davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

Umpire-H. A. Kruger.
Score BY innings
Leaus-1 0 2 2 1-6
Fats 0 0 ! 2 2-5
Various committees were busy all
DAY with the refreshment stands and
lining up contestants for the races
and other sports and awarding the
prizes.
Registration at the swimming pool
reached the highest point on the 4th,
a total of lO3 persons gong into the
water that day. Total registration
last week was 169, low figure owing
to the pool being closed three days
while being drained and cleaned.
The wrestling match at the hall 10
the evening between William Root OF
Athol, Idaho, and Karl Nelson OF
Dayton, Wash, resulted 10 draw,
each man getting one fall.
The celebration closed with dance
at Fraternal hall and a special show
at the Star theater.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
LIME ROCK

Miss Esther Lowe, who has been spending week with her sister, Mrs. Edward Egan in Deep River, returned home Monday morning.
 Mrs. Matthew Hogan of Torrington came Tuesday to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Hickey.
 Miss Ella Gordon has been visiting Mrs. Richardson in Canaan.
 Orrin Paine of Boston Corners, N. Y. is visiting his mother, Mrs. L. A. Bulhman. t-.----.-. -
 Miss Winifred Dean is quite sick. A. E. Cobb Of Canaan is the attend ing physician.
 Mrs. William. Pulver went to the Litchfeld County Hospital, where she was operated on for appendicitis.
 Miss Hazel Bowns returned home Saturday from Copake, N. Y, where she has been visiting friends.
 Mrs. Charles Cashdollar of Hunts vile is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Bushnell.
 Edward Preston of Hartford and Miss Marion Dean of Falls Village spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Presotn.
 Mrs. Andrew Arnott is in town for couple of weeks.
 Herbert Fenn returned home Thursday night from his Washing ton, D. c. trip with his graduating class.
 Mrs. Michael Dunn was in Great Harrington Saturday. ..E
 Carl Andrus has moved into the house vacated by MT. Hipkins.
 Mrs. Frank Ostrum of Salisbury was guest of her sister a couple days last week.
 Frank Hall was out of town a few days last week.
 Mrs. Mark Merriman and Mrs. George Belcher ST. were in Falls Village Monday.
 Try Shaw's at Canaan the next time you want funeral flowers. No order too large or too small.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
SALISBURY

MT. and Mrs. James Melvin have moved into their house on Main Street.
 Mrs. R. c. Harding has been con- tined to her home for several days, owing to illness.
 The village schools reopened this week for the summer term.
 George Parsons on April 1st, has been in c. H. Clark's employ for thirty-one consecutive years.
 Mrs. Margaret Norton is staying with Mrs. K. Ashman, while her house is undergoing some repairs.
 The entertainment given by two classes of the Congregational Sun day School in the Scoville Memorial Library on Friday evening, was very much enjoyed by those present, and a goodly usm was realized for the Thomas L. Norton Memorial Tablet, being raised by the children. Much credit is due Mrs. H. F. Lan- don and Mrs. R. c. Harding for making the entertainment a success.
 The clerks of G. H. Clark gave him a little surprise on Sunday evening, by calling on him, in body, in honor of his birthday, and very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
 J. c. Goddard Jr. of Waterbury spent the weekend in town.
 Howard c. Selleck, a graduate of Yale last year, and now attending the Law School, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. G. A. Selleck.
 Julian Champagne has been on the sick list, the drug store having been closed part of last week.
 Miss Phoebe Smith, clerk in Champagne's drug store, has been i'll with the grippe the past two weeks.
 Miss Mary Cooper, a senior at Gilbert High School, returned to Winsted on Monday, having spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. s. L. Cooper at Mrs. Williams. l, MT. and Mrs. Roy Miner and two children returned to Unionville on Monday, after visiting at Mrs. F. M. Miners.
 Miss Barbara Hall returned to St. Margaret's School on Monday, having spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. c. M. Hall.
 Mrs. E. C. Smith has moved from the Wells place, into the rooms over the garage.
 Try Shaw's at Canaan the next time you want funeral flowers No order too large or too small-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
LAKEVILLE

Bert Beebe of East Canaan has entered the employ of A. H. Heator 6 Go. =.
 Ward Finkle has accepted posi- ton with Dufour Brothers. -
 Robert Eggleston and family mov- ed ot their fapm on Wells Hill on April 1st for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jeffries will occupy their house here in the village for the season.
 Harold Eberts has resigned his position with Dufour sons and en- tered the employ of Roberts Go.
 Mrs. Mary Shaw returned Monday evening from visit with her brother Ray Silvernale and family in New Haven.
 Hotchkiss School opened this week after their Easter vacation.
 There was no preaching service in the M. E. Church on Sunday last, as the pastor was attending the annual conference in Poughkeepsfe.
 Dr. Futile has purchased a new Dort car of Eggleston Bros.
 IIll1h at ClIC hdhG- vile station was discontinued on April first, Lakeville already miss the numerous teams and trucks from adjoining towns and no doubt will soon feel the effects of the amount of business which they were in the habit of leaving here, although our loss is another gain, other villages will profit by our loss.
 Peter Everts has again taken up his duties at Heaton 6 Co.'s store, after being absent for several weeks recuperating from an operation.
 Miss Virginia Thrall and Miss Preston are spending this week visiting friends in New Haven.
 The trout season opened on A pril 1st but we haven't heard any big fish stories yet from our towns sportsmen.
 Try Shaw's at Canaan the next time you want funeral flowers. No order too large or too small-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
PERFUME MATCHED HER SOUL
Incident That Caused Girls Chum to Believe There Is Something In
 Psychology.

Miss Rose has just divulged all the terrible facts about poor Adelaide's ordeal at the studio of the psycholog- ical perfumer.
 So pleased was Miss Rose with her experience in having a special per fume invented for her, one that rep resented her soul, her coloring and her point of view, that she suggested that poor Adelaide should go to the perfume studio and have the pSycho- logical perfumer mix up something for her that would represent her per sonality and deepen the impression she should make on all who breathed in the aroma of her presence. l. "So Adelaide went along" confded Miss Rose, "and really she looked very expensive. You know Adelaide always does. She was a bit snappy, of l. course, mean, and rather put 1t over Mime. La La, the psychological per fumer, and she was awfully frank she feels that not to be frank is to be bourgeois. She said rather brutally to Mime. La La that of course the whole idea of getting ones perfumes to match ones soul was absurd, and Mme. La La must be making lots of money out of it.
 Mime. La La seemed perfectly smooth, but one can never tell about these Latins. She looked Adelaide carefully up and down, and then she seemed to go into a sort of trance. Presently she came out of the trance and told us that she had been dwelling intensively on Adelaide's characteris- tics. s.---...<.
 Madam she said to Adelaide, I will distill for you the very essence Of your soul.' --.
 And when the perfume came home, what do you think2" demanded Miss Rose. Bob, Adelaide's Persian cat, began acting terribly. It was the strangest and most pungent odor l had ever smelt. It was beautifully bottled in a queer-shaped flask with sort of Egyptian device.
 And 1t was a familiar odor, too, but none Of us could name it for minute, while Bob leaped madly about the apartment.
 And then grandma came in and said:
 "For heavens sake, who brought in the catnipF
 And so it seems there really is something in psychology" added Miss Rose-"at least I mean-".-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
NORFOLK

Robert H. Latimer of Philadel- phia, Pa., who with his family have been visiting MT. and Mrs. William G. Johnson for several days has entered the employ of M. B. Dodd.
 Miss Myrtle L. Botelle has return ed from Cromwell, where she spent the vacation period with her parents, and resumed her duties as teacher in the Center School.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry H. Cook were with friends in Hartford during the past week.
 Several of the employees of the local branch of the Winsted Hosiery Go. have made a money contribution for the benefit of the loan closet of the Visiting Nurse Association.
 Mrs. Mary Brown of Waterbury is visiting MT. and Mrs. Perry M. Sylvernale on Maple avenue for several days.
 Miss Sarah E. Bigelow has rented her house on Greenwods road, East, for the coming summer to Louis Stearns and family of New York city, who have occupied the house for the past several summers.
 Miss Nora Fischer has resumed her duties at the Center School, after spending the spring vacation at her home in Malone, N. Y.
 William H. Moseley sold at public auction in Winsted Saturday the house, barns and garage, with sev- eral house fixtures, recently pur- chased by him and his son, Seth H. Moseley, where they will erect a large moving picture theater soon.
 Commander H. E. Root and Adju- tant Ellis Sylvernale of Roberts Bouchet Post, No. 81, American Legion, attended the special meet ing of the state American Legion officers and finance committees held in New Haven Saturday.
 Miss Nora Whalen, Terryville teacher, spent the weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Richard Whalen on Emerson place.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS
FALLS VILLAGE

Oscar Schreiber is having his bar Der shop newly papered.
 The new proprietor of the hotel and his family have arrived and improvements are taking place.
 Miss Gladys DeHart of Canaan was in town Monday.
 Dorville Merriman has been home for few days.
 Mrs. Merritt Heady of Sheffield, Mass. was hte guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. l. Ayres.
 F. E. How'd purchased horse at the Radon stables, Canaan, one day last week. ...'l..
 Bernard Smith, who is working at Hotchkiss school, Lakeville, spent Sunday at his home in this village.
 Miss Mabel Russell left Saturday for few days visit at Mrs. Chas. Falls in New York city.
 Three persons in large canoe came down the canal Saturday, then went down the river from the power house. ....-.. ",.a. -... t..
 The new proprietor of the hotel is having it renovated, cleaning, paper ing and painting. Swan Brewster Jr. has been helping at the hotel.
 Samuel Moss moves to Sheffield, Mass.
 John Golden moves to the camp ground farm.
 G. F. Rapp of New Milford spent Sunday at his sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Sabin's.
 Clifford Maynard went to Pitts field Monday night, bringing Mrs. Maynard home from Hillcrest hospi- tai Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. M. Moore returned from Pittsfield, where she spent the winter.
 Ward Andrus who spent the win ter in California, speaks very highly of that place, and has enjoyed the winter.
 Try Shaw's at Canaan the next time you want funeral flowers. No order too large or too small.-ady.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
WEST CORNWALL

Word was generally received that April 9th was the wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M Clark. Later it was discovered that it was also the anniversary for Mir and Mrs. W J. Wilcox, and MT. and Mrs. Geo. Corban. As it was also the date for regular Grange meet. ing, little surprise was planned for the three couple, who are all members of Cornwall Grange.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Hart have 8 little daughter, born Sunday morn ing, weighing nine and one half pounds, and named Bernice .Thelma Robert Hart has returned from the Winsted hospital, and is recover. ing from his recent illness.
 Ben Cole is in Grace Hospital New Haven, where veterans of the World War receive care.
 Miss Hattie Cole has resigned from the New Britain hospital, and ac- 1cepted position in the Hartford hospital. She is expecting to be al home for vacation before entering on her new duties.
 Geo. W. Cochrane is making ex- tensive alterations and improvements to his store. Replacing small win dows with large, and removing par titions, decidedly change, both in- terior and exterior, for the better. Z Try Shaw's at Canaan the next time you want funeral flowers. No order too large or too small.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. Mary Webster has been with Mrs. Garfield for a few weeks.
 Miss Maud Shaw of Mystic made a short stop at the parsonage last week.
 The Choir met Monday evening to rehearse Easter music.
 Miss Laura Webster of Waterbury is spending the week at her grand fathers, E. s. Roberts.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid has been put off from week to week as so many members were ill, and bad travelling. They hope to hold 1t next week.
 Herbert Beebe has accepted a posi- tion at A. H. Heaton's and com menced work this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Rix were guests in Winsted over Sunday.
 Some of the sick ones are improving.
 Try Shaw's at Canaan the next time you want funeral flowers. No order too large or too small.-ady.
 Movies Friday evening, April r. Charles Ray in "The Pinch Hitter". A wonderful Baseball scene being staged. Also reel comedy, Charlie Chaplin. Coming April IA, From the Manager to the Cross. ."-adv.
 Harry Condon had the misfortune to smash one of his fingers while working at the New England Lime Co.'s plant Tuesday afternoon.
 The New England Lime Go. have just received a new electrical engine from Ohio.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
CANAAN VALLEY

Miss Janet Roger was away visit ing a few days last week.
 Mrs. Samuel McGlauf1in is visiting relatives in Torrington.
 Mrs. Florine Stevens continues to improve and gets about the house a little. Her daughter Miss Elsie re- mains about the same.
 Lewis Markham has purchased the Thompson place across the way from his home.
 Tree Inspectors, Milk Inspectors, veterinaries and hot arguments are rife in the Valley and surrounding hills.
 Mrs. Nellie Smith of Great Bar rington is visiting Mrs: David Carl son.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06

Narrowed Down Prejudices are merely other peoples opinions l-Wayside Tales.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
SOUTH CANAAN

Rev. Ralph George preached the second sermon in his series on corner stones of the Christian faith, at the usual service on Sunday.
 History repeats itself". Frogs were singing their spring song in the swamps last week, return of winter weather silenced their music.
 Earle Francis, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Francis Bowen died on Saturday at the home of his parents under the fnountain, and was intered in Ashley Falls cemetery on Monday.
 Miss Elizabeth Holcomb returned on Saturday from her delightful trip to Washingtons D !. c. and Newark, N. J.
 Mrs. Adolf Hein is visiting in Tor rington. ....
 Harry Bushey is working for Mrs. M. C.. Dean. ..t..I ..+.
 Frying Perkings, aged 57,, died suddenly at the home of H. N. Wright on Friday and was buried in Sand Hill cemetery on Sunday afternoon. MT. Perkins was native of Cornwall, but was we'll known among the neighbors having worked for the farmers for several years.
 Mrs. Tony Passani made some calls in Canaan on Friday.
 Mrs. John Billings is on the sick list, Dr. Futile is in attendance.
 Mrs. D. P. Holcomb is convalescing slowly. E.s. .-<.
 Under Mountain School reopened on Monday, after being closed for Easter vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Blanche Drobish attended the teachers meeting in Cornwall on Tuesday.
 MT. Gray has moved into the Howe place.
 Fred Paul has moved from Sharon to the Bradford farm which he pur- chased last spring.
 Harold Willard has resigned his position with Allyn Hurlburt.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
EAST CORNWALL

MT. and Mrs. Andrew M. Clark, Mohawk Farms, Litchfeld R. F. D. celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the wedding on April 9th. A surprise shower of letters and cards is being planned. Let all who know MT. and Mrs. Clark send some word to reach them on that day.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
Prohibition Enforcement.

One of the castes in Delni, India. has decreed that any member using in- toxicating liquor is to be beaten fifty times with his shoes, his mustache is to be shaved off on one side and fine of five cowries is to be imposed.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
Worth Knowinu.

To prevent rugs slipping on al polished floor, sew strips of rubber on the under side at each end.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
Enter Poverty.

When poverty comes in at the door love seldom waits for the burglar alarm to go off.-Wayside Tales.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
The Literary Farmer.

Sign on a truck farm Truth crushed to earth will rise again, but vegetables will die. So be careful with your feet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

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8,
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F.
at M
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05


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tn thousand eight hundred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

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PLANTATION socaed f.
the Mill Lot" in the northeast of lot
4. in said township Said lot. with build
Enamel and contains fifteen
s
and lot g. g. in said township
land
so-called, part of. being
tatio bound follows: Beginning
southeast thence
Y ne
along sail
begin Sa described land reputed
L. Wilder
PLANTATION. so-called, of. being
o.
sill bound as
west corner: souherly along
west o southwest thence
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j..
Wilder's west line to the north line Of said lot;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurer's ONCE. Augusta, April
" >' O-S'AANs A"Aes AoT inc year
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS.
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