davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
ORTON-SISTRAND
 NUPTIALS WILL OCCUR TOMORROW

Miss Henrietta Isabel Sistrand, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Sis trand of 5S4 Wood avenue. will be- come the bride of Reuel James Orton; son of MT. and Mrs. D. J. Orton of S1 Putnam street. at pretty spring wedding at the home of the brides parents, tomorrow afternoon at , Q clock. The cerem ony will be per formed before bank of Easter lilies Jr-, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Miss Olive Green will play the wedding march.
 Miss Sistrand will wear hand some gown of white satin trimmed With pearls and will carry a bouquet of brides roses and orshida. The brides sister, Miss Agnes Sistrand, and the groom's brother. Elmer F. Orton, will be the attendants. The dainty fr1ck of orchid colored crepe and will carry Taft roses.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton will be held and a supper served for only the immediate family. The Easter scheme of decoratiSns used in the IviTsg roCIn where the wedding takes place will be duplicated in the other rooms. In the evening the couple will leave for a honeymoon, the destination of which is a secret Miss Sistrand's travelling costume will consist of a suit of tan poiret twill and a hat of black straw trimmed with black and white lpIumes After May Is, they will be at home at 1915 Lind1ey street.
 The bride-elect has been the guest of honor at 9 number of showers some time sine has been employed as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
OBITUARY
Cornelius V. Doty

The funeral of Cornelius V. Doty will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the funeral parlors of Taylor and Modeen, APO Main street, Hartford. Burial will be made in Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford. The deceased, who passed away Wednesday in Bridgeport hospital af- ter q short illness has been a, resi- dent of this city for 40 years and un- til the time of his death made his home at 164 West avenue. He was a retired merchant
 He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Butler of West avenue; five sons. Charles of this city; Harry, and William. of Springfield; George F.. of Hartford, and Walter, of the United States Army, 14 grandchildren; three sisters, Mary and Ida, of Bal timore. and Mrs. Henrietta Rhodes of MiddIetown; and two brothers, George F.. Doty, of Buffalo and Frank Doty of Baltimore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
ATTACHMENTS FILED
 ON REAL ESTATF

Certificates of attachment were filed on real estate at the Town Clerks office yesterday as follows: Rudolph Kish against Joseph Szilagy, and N. J. Greenstein. s2.O00; against Jacob Weinstock, M. J. Greenstein and Cor nelius Osbrigrad, S2~00O.
 Foot Pals Slipper Manufacturing Go. against Martin A. Heanue. $650; The Henry Elias Brewing Co. against Antoni Agonis, $500; Samuel Carp against Harry Danberg. $11,000; Elaine Willie against Benjamin Hill man and Mendle Hillman, $500; American Tube & Stamping Co ; against The Economy Manufactur- ing Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Frank K. Snyder

Members of Harry W. Congdon Post, American Legion, of this city, and George Alfred Smith Post, Amer ican Legion. Fairfield, and Raymo ond W. Harris Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will attend the funeral of Frank Raven Snyder, 23, who will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Mountain Grove cemetery with full military honors It is expected Private Snyder will be the last dead soldier to be brought home. for interment.
 Private Snyder at the outbreak of the war, resided in Fairfield, and en- listed from that place. He went overseas with the 1O2nd Infantry. but was later transferred to the 103rd In- fantry. He was killed in action on June 2Sth, 1918, while serving with that organization. The funeral will be held Saturday, April 22, at ? o'clock from the home of his brother Leonard Snyder. 52 Bassicl> avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
MARIONETTES TO APPEAR AT
 HIGH SCHOOL

Tony Sarg's Marionettes appearing at the High School Auditorium on Saturday, April 29th, under the aus pices of the Bridgeport Art League and the Little Theatre league, have theatre of their own
 Of course this theatre is placed up on the stage, but it IS complete in every detail, with miniature furniture and stage properties and a complete system of lights such as may be found in any metropolitan theatre
 The Marionettes are little, life-like but not Ife-sized figures. perfectly proportioned. skillfully jointed, weighted and capable of making virtually all of the movements of the humans they so closely resemble are used to operate each of these lit tie figures.
 The figures are all designed. and carried to perfection in appearance by Tony Sarg, whose drawings in the Saturday Evening Post, Golfers. and other national magazines. and in books without end, have made his name a household word.
 At the local presentation the fas- aiInating little wooden people will play Rip Van Winkle," by Washington ThacEeray's The Rose and the Ring"
 The first piece will be presented in the afternoon while the Thackeray play will be given in the evening"
 MT. Sarg, who is we'll known for his ventures in motion pictures as well as having gained national renown as an illustrator and cartoonist of dis nnct1on has dramatization of Wash ington IrVing's Rip Van Wrinkle which made the New York critics sit up and compare this modern marvel With the classic of Joseph Jefferson which played throughout the Unified states for 40 successive seasons George Mitchell puppetized the story which was produced first in New York a the Punch and Judy theatre by the very same connanv that u-iII ho iL ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

Miss Sana Giblin of 24O Black Rock avenue was the hostess at q meet ing of the "Take-It-Easy'' club at her home last night. The members Tresent were Miss Sara Giblin, Miss Nora Mcclure, Miss Mary McAttee Miss May Nolan. Miss Bert Sinclair and Miss Sana GibIin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Mrs. Gertrnde Barton

The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Bar ton, B, sister of Mrs. Thomas Crary, who died Wednesday night at her home in Rochester, N. Y, will be held tomorrow afternoon in Rochester. Besides her sister, the deceased is sur brother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

Another large property deal was disclosed today when warranty deeds of the sale of property and buildings on Marne avenue were filed at the Town Clerks ogce. The total amount of the deal is estimated at S1O,50O. Peterson sold the property to Fred s. Porter. Both parties are of Bridge port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

Charged with the non-support of their four children, Lucas and Pauline Szazepanik were given a hearing be- fore yesterdays session of the town court. Judge Clarence Hall found them guilty and sentenced them to 10 days in jail, sentence being suspend ed on their promise to properly sup port and take care of their children. The children are in their custody and the parents have been placed on pro- bation.
 The Visiting Nurses associa ton has been requested to see that the edict of the court is carried out. A report will be submitted to Prosecutor Bacon -Wakeman at stated intervals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

Accused of violating the 18th amendment. Caroline Raff whose home in Merwin's Lane was raided and a still found in operation, had her case continued until Monday. Ten gallons of whiskey, a still. a cooler aand a coil were seized at the Raffa place. She is being held in $500 bonds.
 An informal probate hearing on the Disbrow will was held yesterday afternoon in the Probate court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

eggs in water glass, and advised this now popular method, twenty years or more ago.
 So-Tiltenvi1le had better look to it's laurels. Bridgeport is in the race in everything, even in the sale Of real eggs in drug stores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

Bryon w. Dixon Of Bridgeport has disposed of three tracts of land in Fairfield. containing 12 acres to Frank O'Hara Of Fairfield. The deal involves approximately $2,O00-
 Stephen FitzpaJriC~ ~ has returned to his position as chauffeur for Mrs. EIoise Ribbard of the Post road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

4 fair and dance will be given at St. Thomas hall on The church prop erty next Monday night. The af- fair is the annual Easter week event aind is greatly antiCi ipated. The en- tire proceeds of the event will go to- ward the school fund of the church.
 There will be an entertainment program each evening and popular singers will render favorite selections. Ladies of tn epariSh will have charge of the booths where cake and fancy hind-Inade articles may be purchas- ed. Dancing will be enjoyed through out the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

a stenographer at the City National bank. while MT. Orton is affiliated with the E. J. Orton InsGIrance Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

A new gasoline pump has been in stalled in front ~ John J. Boyle's drug store, in the center. This makes the fifth tank at the station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

Paul Pilosi, a well-known barber al the Meyers and Gaito parIors left re- gently for an extended vacation Dur in. Providence. R. L l-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs Alfred G. Jackson of 33 HadIey street are rejoicing over the arrival of baby daughter born early this morning at Bridgeport hospital MT. Jackson is very well known in this city and is sporting editor on the Sunday Herald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

Col. Tracy B. Warren was elected governor and Samuel Beardsley secre- tary and treasurer. of the Connecti- cut Society of Founders and Patriots at the annual meeting and banquet of the organization held last night in the Hartford club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

Miss Louise Warren of 2S54 North avenue will be the hostess at @ meet ing of the Bridgeport College club on Tuesday afternoon Recent books will be reviewed by the members.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
SEASONAL GARDEN TIPS

Planning succession crops for the
garden will make II possible to grow
the greatest number of vegetables on
the space available. Early peas can
be followed by fall beets or celery,
early radishes by lettuce and this in
turn with late turnips, and early cab
bage by late potatoes, fail beets or
turnips.
Radishes should mature In from
rs to 40 days from the time of plant
ing the seed. lettuce in from 60 to
80 days. parsley in from 80 to 100
days and early potatoes in from 80
to 120 days. Tomatoes should ma
ture in from 1875 to 140 days after the
plants are set in the field.
AS soon as the ground is dry
enough, the asparagus bed should be
thoroughly worked and the manure
that is not worked into the soil raked
off to the side of the row.
Rhubarb or pie plant deserves a
place In every garden. The plants
may be started by obtaining few
roots and planting them about three
or four feet apart and covering them
with about three inches of soil Since
the plants last from five to eight
years. it is well to place them at one
side of the garden. The use of large
supplies of manure in keeping the
soil rich Will be found helpful in
growing this crop. gardening special
lists at the College of Agriculture say.
About April / beets ,early cabbage
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
SOMETHING THAT WE
SHOULD KNOW

President, Warren G. Harding
Ohio, salary $4,000, with allowance
fer travelling expenses up to $685.
900 extra.
Vice President, Calvin Coolidge,
Massachusetts, salary $4,000.
President pro tenn of Senate, Albert
B. Cummins, Iowa.
Speaker of House, Frederick II.
Gillett, of Massachusetts,, salary
$4,000. The SO Senators and 435
Representatives of 9th Congress
receive $500 each, with mileage
extra at 20 cents a mile each way.
The Cabinet arranged in order of
presidential succession: Secretary
of State, Charles f. Hughes, New
York; Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon,
Pennsylvania; War, John w. Weeks,
Massachusetts; Attorney General,
Harry M. Daugherty, Ohio; Post
master General, Hubert Work /;
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
COUNTY COURT DAYS

Adair-Columbia, LIST Monday.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 3rd Mon
Bath-Owingsville, End Monday.
Boyle-Danville, 3rd Monday.
Bell-Pineville, End Monday.
Boone-Burlington, LIST Monday.
Boyd-Catlettsburg, 4th Monday.
Bracken-Brooksville, End Monday
Breathitt-Jackson, 4th Monday.
Bourbon-Paris, LIST Monday.
Carter-Grayson, End Monday.
Clay-Manchester, 4th Monday.
Clark-Winchester, 4th Monday.
MISUNDERSTANDING, LIST Monday.
Estin--Irvine, End Monday.
Fayette-Lexington, End Monday.
Fleming Flemingsburg, 4th Mon.
Franklin-Frankfort, LIST Monday.
Garrard-Lancaster, 4th Monday.
Grant-Williamstown, End Mondy.
Greenup-Greenup, LIST Monday.
Harlan-Harlan, LIST Monday.
Harrison-Cynthiana, 4th Monday.
Henry-Newcastle, LIST Monday.
Jackson-McKee, Bird Monday.
ohnson-Paintsville, LIST Monday.
Observation-Disclosures, 3rd Mon.
Knox-Barbourville, 4th Monday.
Knott-Hindman, Ord Monday.
-
Laurel-London, End Monday.
Lewis-Vanceburg, 3rd Monday.
Lineoln-Stanford, End Monday.
-Whitesburg, 3rd Monday.
Lee-Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Madison-Richmond, LIST Monday.
Mason-Maysville, LIST Monday.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 4th Monday.
Marion-Lebanon, LIST Monday.
Martin-Eden, End Monday.
Morgan-West Liberty, End Mon.
owsley-BOOneville, LIST Monday.
Oldham-LeGrange, 4th Monday.
Notwithstanding, LIST Monday.
Notwithstanding, LIST Monday
In each month, and second Monday
IN August and October.
Montgomery-Mt. Sterling, Bird Mon.
Nicholas-Carlisle, End Monday.
Pendleton-Falmouth, LIST Monday.
Powel-Stanton, LIST Monday.
Pulaski~Somerset, 3rd Monday.
Robertson-Mt. Olivet, 3rd Monday.
howan-Morehead, Is. Monday, ex-
sept June, when il is 3rd Monday.
Monticello, 4th Monday.
Shelby-Shelbyville. End Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
KENTUCKY cBoP AND
LAND VALUE REPORT


The March crop report issued b,
the U. s. Bureau Of Markets ant
Crop Estimates in cooperation Will
State Commissioner Of Agricultur,
W. c. Hanna shows that the average
values Of improved farm lands in
Kentucky have fallen TO about two
thirds what they were March 4,
! 1920, and that on March I, 1922,
Kentucky farmers held about SO per
cent of their previous Swear aver
age of corn, rs per cent Of their g.
year average Of wheat, and 70 per
cent of their 5-year average amount
Of oats. The carry over Of corn and
oats March 4, 1921, from the 1920
crop was large, but these crops in
Kentucky in 1921 were much smaller
than the 1920 crops.
The average amount of corn on
Kentucky farms March /, 1917 to
1921, inclusive, has been about 40,-
1000 bushels and of oats about
2,O01 900 bushels. OF last years
Kentucky corn crop Al per cent Tor
33,6S2,00 bushels) still was held
by farmers March l, 1922, compared
to 80 per cent Of the 1920 crop Tor
5e.S44, 900 bushels) on farms on
March 1, 1921. About IL per cent
of Kentucky's 1921 wheat crop Cor
761, 900 bushels} was held on farms
March 1, 1921. OF the 1921 Ken
tucky oats crop farmers held 26 per
cent (or 1,447.OO0 bushels) March
1, 1922, compared to 36 per cent of
the 1920 crop (or about 100000
bushels) held on farms March 1,
1921. Kentucky farmers holdings
of barley (nearly all of which is
grown in a few blue grass counties)
was about the same $4,000 bush
els) March 1, 1922, and March /,
1921, about 10 per cent of the pre-
vious years crop being held on the
farms March /, both years.
Average land values, according |
to reports from farmers and others
throughout Kentucky, have fallen
from $85 per acre average for i'm
proved farms March 1, 1920, to $57
average March l, 1922, and from
$62 average for unimproved farm
lands March l, 1920, to $42 aver
age March 1, 1922. The average
value per acre reported this spring
for poor pillow land is $28, compar-
ed to AZ two years ago; good pillow
land $67, compared to sos two
years ago; an dthe average of all
grades of pillow land SAT, compared
to $40 March /, 1920. As there have
been comparatively few sales during
the past several months these esti-
mates are based partly on previous
sales and on prices at which farm
ers now are holding, as well as ON
recent sales, this years valuations
being, therefore, largely estimates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

Secretary of the Navy, Edwin Den
by, Michigan; Interior, Albert B.
Fall, New Mexico; Agriculture,
Henry C. Wallace, Iowa; Commerce,
Herbert Hoover, California; Labor,
James ]. Davis, Pennsylvania. Sal
airy of each is $4,000.
Chief Justice Vacancy; Judge
White dead), salary $4,000. As
sociate Justices, salary $4,000
each: Joseph McKenna (Rep.) Cali
fornia; Oliver W. Holmes, (Rep.)
Massachusetts;s William r. Day,
(Rep.) Ohio; Willis VanDeventer,
(Rep.) Wyoming; Mahon Pitney,
(Rep.) New Jersey; James Mercy
nolds, (Dem.) Tennessee; Louis D..
Brandeis, (Dem.) Massachusetts,;
John Fl. Clark, (Dem.) Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

There is one guy whose ways do
fret me-the friend who always says.
"You get mef'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

Joe the Plodder says the world looks
to fellow about like he feels.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

Happy is the man who knows he
cannot tell funny story.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
FOR SALE

Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs.-Mrs. ]. VIII Barnes, Route
1, phone 444 VIZ. (3s-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

It is beginning to look like women
will go without everything but
money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

plants. lettuce. parsley and carrots
can be planted in the garden.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

For printing, see The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

A diplomat is a man who let's the
other fellow spill the beans.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15

French baskets tied with large bows
OF white tullle formed the effective
decorations in the dining room. The
punch bowl stood on a table covered
with handsome lace cloth and was
presided over by Mrs. Hope Strong
and Miss Selma Fendig. a..
Mrs. Abrams, mother of the bride
was gowned in green embroidered
Georgette, and she wore corsage Of
white roses. t. 4 i 49,.
Mrs. Epstein, mother of the groom
was attired in gold metal lace; over
sand cloth garnished with bronze en-
broldered net, and wore corsage of
roses and maiden hair fern.
During the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Epstein left for their home in Chi
cago.
The bride wore, for her going away
costume ,old blue maroella cloth with
showl collar and cuffs of Hudson
seal, with blouse of blue embroid-
cred net. Her hat was a soft black
velvet.
mrs. Epstein, as Miss Abrams was
one OF the most attractive members
OF the young society contingent of
this city. She is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks Abrams,
Mr.. Alarms being owner of the Glynn
Canning Company.
She is a petite brunette, possess
ing charm of manner that has
msde her belle among her many
friends, who. regret her departure,
that her marriage takes her away
from Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15
Abrams-Epstein Wedding
Was Pretty Home Affai,

The marriage of Miss Miriam Alb
rams and Ralph Cecil Epstein took
place at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Brooks
Abrams, in the presence of both
families and was solemnized with the
utmost simplicity, DIR. George Solo
mon of Savannah, officiating.
The beautiful home was artistical-
ly decorated with a simple arrange
ment Of palms and ferns, and large,
white, shaggy dahlias. An arch OF
palms and dahlias was erected in a
far end Of the room where the
bridal party stood and the ceremony
was performed. Soft twining ferns
draped the chandeliers, casting soft
glow over the entire scene.
The lovely young bride was a pic
ture of dainty loveliness in her we'd
ding gown of soft gray chiffon over
gray with panels of cream lace veil.
ed in chiffon, with touches of Amer
ican beauty velvet showing at the
belt. She carried shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley.
The brides only attendant YVES her
sister, Frederica Abrams, who wore a
girlish dress of crushed strawberry
georgette with a small ostrich fancy
at the belt, which color was excer
tionaIy becoming to her br'i elite
type. She carried an armful of wife
'ahlias.
Ar in.Grmal reception follow.i the
ceremony, during which time many
friends called. Dahlias and ferns in
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR
X = + y 4 = 4 + + = \ = +

SUNDAY
Philathea Glass, First Baptist
church at 1910 a. m.
Philathea class, First Methodist
church, at 1915 a. m. y -
B. Y. U. u, First Baptist church
at $50 p. m.
MONDAY
Tea and Miscellaneous shower fol
Miss Ann Maxey, Mrs. Walter Oates
hostess, I'LL Prince street, to Z
p. m.
Circle No. |, Presbyterian church
with Mrs. Mary Stacy, 1927 Unior
street at p. nj.
Circle No. 2, Presbyterian churci
with Mrs. J. w. Bennett, O52, Lon
don street at 4 p. m.
. TUESDAY-Rehearsal Maxey-Night
engale wedding with party at Coli
Club to follow by Mr.. and Mrs. s. S
Watkins.
Monthly meeting of Glynn P. T. A..
Glynn High School Building at 4 pm
WEDNESDAY,
Maxey-Nightengale Nuptuals al
st. Marks Episcopal Church, il the
| evening.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-15
terested in child welfare work.
q u II n
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD TO
HAVE PUBLIC CARD PARTY

The temple Sisterhood announces
that on November 18th, card party
will be given at the Oglethorpe Ho-
tel to which everyone is extended a
cordial invitation to attend. Tables
will be made up in any game you de-
sire to play and prizes will be award
ed at each table regardless of the
game you play.
Heretofore the Temple Sisterhood
has had splendid success with the
attractive affairs, and one of the
largest card parties ever given in this
city, took place at the Oglethorpe
last year under the auspicies of this
organization and was a great sue
cess.
Information regarding reservations
ETC., will be announced later.
y q y =
Mrs. R. B. TAFT and little daugh-
ter have returned from Edgefield, S.
c., where they visited relatives.
q p n Il
Mrs. H. Douglas Taylor, of st.
Simons Island spent yesterday in the
city.
pQuu
Mrs. Clarence H. Leavy returns
this morning from visit of ten days
to relatives in Rome.
q q q q
Mrs. G. w. Tomberlin has her fa-
ther, Mr.. H. W. Reins, of Baxley
visiting her at her home On Union
street.
u n q q
Miss Sarah Ballard left yesterday
to visit friends in Augusta. Before
returning to Alabama where she is
doing government work, she will! re-
turn here to visit her parents.
q II y
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Ulsch, of Jack
sonville, are spending the weekend
with their daughter, Mrs. T. Rose
Brown On Mansfield street.
u q q q
Mrs L. C. Rice and attractive lit
tie daughter, left yesterday for their
home after a pleasant visit to Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Thomas on Dartmouth
street.
y u y y
Mrs. T. E. Moody, of Athens, Tenn,
has returned to her home after a
visit to her daughter, Miss Gray
Moody at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Stephens on Union street.
u q u q
Mrs. w. H. Berrie, Sr., is now the
guest of Mrs. D. L. Shackleford in
Bainbridge, Ca, where she will spend
a week or ten days before going to
Douglas to visit her daughter, Mrs.
wv. H. Dyer.