davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Mrs. Harry Krysinske.

Mrs. Harry Krysinske. The funeral of Frances, wife Of Harry Krysinske. will be held tomor- row morning at 8:30 from the late home, 662 Noble avenue, and in St. Charles church at g o'clock. Inter ment in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Mrs Rachel Anderson Crowther.
Gift Jewelry Should Be Carefully Preserved
Gift Shop of the State Maintains Corps of Craftsmen to Renew
 Worn or Broken Gifts.

Gift Shop of the State Maintains
 Corps of Craftsmen to Renew
 Worn or Broken Gifts. The beautiful sentiment inspiring gift jewelry should be forever cherished. Fighting time may play havoc with the clasp of a pin, the setting of a ring, the spring of a watch, but the skill of our jewelry craftsmen will quickly restore any gift to is original new ness - it's beautiful charm and usefulness.
 Take your marriage ring for in- stance, or a. time worn heir loom that has been handed down gen. eration after generation; - our artisans and craftsmen can in- geniously remake these beautiful pieces without in anyway impair ing the original precious metals or destroying the sweet sentiment that inspired their giving.
 Years ago your diamond was probably set in the plain unat- tractive setting then in vogue. full advantage No doubt many times you thought of having it remounted in one of the beauti- full modern settings, realizing full ly that today the setting equals in importance that of the gem itself. We will be pleased to show you some of our mountings of special design and can promise that after we remount your dia- mond in modern setting, the increased importance which the beautiful gem attains will sur prise you
 c. w. Fairchild & Sons, Inc. Established 1865. At the Sign of
 the Chimes.
 ss7 Man St.. 2 P. O. Arcade.
 Bridgeport. Conn.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
In the Crystal Of Fashion By CAROL YN 7. RADNOR-LEWIS

Since the holiday settlements are over and we have welcomed little 1922 and are already feeling at least ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

To make the living room look it's best Curtains of Filet Net are us- ually selected. This material comes in a nice variety of patterns and in colors of white, ivory, etc, also 36 inch wide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

There is nothing so satisfying as to have supply of Apron Dresses to slip on when unexpected callers come in, or to slip on over your afternoon frock wfen getting the evening meal ready. These Aprons are shown in a pretty assortment of patterns. Cut from Percale - fast color, Chambray and Gingham.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Soc MADAM SELIA SOC
MADAM JEANETTE
Reads your rfe Just it has been ara
viii he giving names. oates and facts. o. an
affairs ~ life. COG st NV SO
SOC MADAM LORETTA SOC

Guarantees 20 read your entire life: bora
with natural gift TO advise you on business.
love, family Affairs; tells Bame OF person
whom you will marry and when 81 resd-
inrs. SOC. 10 eth ct NV sis
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
RIZPAH ELnON

Reveals past. present aud future: r.sds
your entire history: describes relatives
friends and enemies: rives advice in hust-
ness, love. marriage and all ansirs Of life
sl2 ct. NV Sss
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
CLAIRVOYANE
MADAM D'ASHMAN.

Licensed by the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
WANTED-STORE

STORE SUITABLE FOR SMALL HARD
ware business. Replies RON 723-D, Her
aid office. 3s1
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
HOTELS.

10 Won like a good chicken dinnerf
DO you like good music7
Can you enjoy a snappy fox trot7
Bert Saulsnan's musicians
Home by car or auto in half hour from
THE CARROLL. COUNTRY CITR
RetheSda. e6-M. sTT
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

ON BUCHANAN STA MOST COM
pletely equipped house: now arranged for
two families, and located right OF 18th ST.
row brick with rooms and bath: cellar
under entire house, and attic; front porch
and double rear porches. the upper one being
hclosed and now used as kftehenette; hot
water heat; electricity and gas: hardwood
floors and trim; screens; recently pspered
and painted, and in excellent condition; 2
car garage. Price, s13,T5o. SHANNON a
LUCHs, 713 18th st. NV. Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON IN.
proved d. c. real estate. or for luiIdint
prevailing rate Of interest, and comvission-
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. l<o7 n. 4. ave
Main ll6e
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SauPs Add1psI


sAUEs ADDITIoN-s15.5 500.
Detached home In exclusive Sauis Add
tion. west Of 18th st.; rooms; thoroughly
modern; porches around two sides Of house !;
electric fixtures on side walls throughout
house; decorations exceptionally artistic: /:
trees and shrubbery make this q home rather
than q house; terms. WIN. 8. PHILLIPS,
l40e N. Y. ave. Main 1900.
HTH ST. HEIGHTs-PRAcTIcAL NEW
bungalow on large corner lot, On the arst
fleor there 10 large living room with stone
nrepinee, dining room, clusroom. lavatory.
kftehen, pantry and breakfast porch; second
noor. comfortable bedrooms and bath; hot
wster heat; electricity: specially selected
MIXTURES: sleeping porch; garage to match
house. Price, 81. 900. SHANNON q LUCHs.
IlS 18th ST. NV. Main 2s46.
MADISON ST. JUST OFF 18TH SIDE
tached frame house; 8 rooms and 2 baths;
hot-water heat; electricity; gas; front and
double rear porches: hardwood floors and
trim; rarsse; lot +0I132 feet; attic over
entire house with maids rom and storage
space. Price, SIS. 500. SHANNON LUCHS.
I13 l+th st. NV. hsiE 23<5.
QUINCY ST. Mr.. I4TH-2-sToRY BRK.
dwelling; rms. b.; 'inclosed sleeping
porch aud breakfast porch; room for garage.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
III 18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
15T
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT IL
miles northwest Of White House: l0g
rcres; unimproyed; $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
Ii66.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
GOV. LAKE NULLIFIES \
 BAN ON HUNTING
Proclamation by Governor Was for the Purpose of Preventing
 Forest Fires

On Friday of last week Governor Lake issued a proclamation prohibit ing hunting in this state for a period of two weeks. This action was taken at the request of Superintendent John W. Titcomb, of the state board of fisheries and game because of the continued drought and danger of forest fires. With the heavy rain on Sunday the danger was past and Supt. Titcomb communicated with Governor Lake who rescinded his previous proclamation, as follows: 4
 "The danger of forest fires having been allayed, proclaim that the suspension of the open season de- layed by proclamation and order on October will not be put into eff ect," the proclamation read. 'T urge that the fullest publicity be given by the press to the resembling proclama- ion in order that the public game wardens and other officials may be advised that the open season for hunting is effective tomorrow, Octo- Der g."
 Wardens were told by telephone to inform deputy wardens to be ready for the beginning of the open season Monday morning, and to see that all hunters had licenses.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
MIDDLEBRooks FOR SHERIFF
Democrats Nominate Former U. s. Marshall at Convention Tuesday

Chesterfield c. Middlebrooks of Winsted, former United States mar shal for Connecticut and twice sher- if of Litchfield county, was nominat- ed for sheriff for the fifth time by the democratic county convention held at Winsted Tuesday,. Eight years ago he was defeated by Frank H. Turkington of Morris, the present sheriff, and again the republican nominee, by 26 votes, the figure corresponding with the number of towns in Litchfield county. MT. Middlebrooks is a competent officer of long experience and is familiarly known as "Chet" by his many friends throughout the county and state.
 The convention was called to order shortly after II o'clock by County Chairman William P. Driscoll of Torrington who was chosen chairman Thomas A. Carroll of Torrington acted as secretary. Judge John F. Addis of New Milford in nominating MT. Middlebrooks spoke in glowing terms of the candidate. Matthew Ryan of Thomaston seconded, the nomination. No other name was presented and MT. Middlebrooks was nominated by exclamation.
 After the convention MT. Middle brooks invited the delegates to take luncheon with him at Red Mems hall
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
DR. SKIFF MARRIED
Takes Miss Edith Inman for His
 Bride In Albany on Saturday

Miss Edith Inman, a nurse who resided at II Pine street, Pittsfeld, and Dr. Francis s. Skiff of Falls Village, were married at the parson- age of the Calvary Baptist church in Albany Saturday noon by Rev. George Lauderbaugh, the pastor. The attendants were MT. and Mrs. J. A. LaRouche of Pittsfeld, Mass.
 After the ceremony the party had dinner at the Ten Eyck hotel. After an extended tour to the brides home in New Brunswick, Canada, the couple will leave for California to spend the winter. , Mrs. Skiff, who is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Inman of Kill burn, New Brunswick, is a graduate of Hillcrest Training School for Nurses, Pittsfeld, in the class of 1919, and has followed her profes- sion in that city. Dr. Skiff is a prac- ticing physician in Falls Village, and is we'll known among the medical fraternity. His many friends in this section offer congratulations.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
M. E. Church Notes

Prayer meeting was held at the church last evening "Wednesday at 7:30. F< .iN
 There will be group meeting of the churches in this locality at the Hillsdale, N. Y. M. E. church today (Thursday).
 The Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Lindell on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members please remember that this is a mite box opening meeting.
 The Junior League will hold a business meeting and social at the church parlors on Saturday after noon, commencing at 2:30.
 Regular services next Sunday.
 Morning worship at 10:3O.
 Sabbath School at II: :45 a. m. "
 Epworth League service 6:3O in the evening. Topic, "The Abundant Life". Leader, Miss Catherine H. Roraback.
 Evening worship at 7:3G
 Junior League on Monday after noon at 3:45.
 Several members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society attended the annual meeting of the Society of the Poughkeepsie District held at Chatham, N. Y. yesterday (Wednes- day). 4.
 The men of the church are plan ming to serve a Turkey Supper at the church on the evening of Nov ember 18th l
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12

school committee, presented the case in court. Superintendent Robert T. Hurley of the state police depart ment spent Sunday there, and it is understood that Officer Leahy acted on his advice in making the arrest.
 Rewards aggregating 1000 had been offered for information leading to the arrest of the person or persons guilty of setting the fires. /
 Attempt to Fire Barn
 Tuesday evening about 7:45 an attempt was made to set fire to the barn on the property of F. E. Bris- tol, owned by the Conn. Power Co.,, near Benedict Mills. MT. Bristol was on his way up town with his son-in- law when they smelled smoke. MT. Bristol started to investigate and his son-in-law saw a man near the edge of the woods. A neighbor, Mr. Hotchkiss, whose barn was recently burned also saw man with a fash light at the same time. A posse was hurriedly organized and the woods searched the greater part of the night without success. The fire in the barn was put out with little difficulty. It is also reported that Mrs. W. s. Halliwell, who was in Sharon at the time Bristol's barn was discovered on fire and who recently lost large barn and some valuable horses by fire, on to Lakeville saw some one enter the Interlaken Inn, which has been closed for the season. Mrs. Halliwell upon Investigation discovered that the door to the Inn was open and she notified the State Police. When they arrived they found the z2saor bolted, the inmate having apparently jumped out back window. at.>. .e-
 These circumstances point to the fact that more than one person is responsible for the many recent fires in that section. DeGarmo's comics sion that he set both of the Sharon school buildings on fire was probably made at the height of his excite ment. His later repudiation is prob ably correct and that he set the Valley school on fire because he did not care to attend school. ,-a
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
McENROE-OUINN WEDDING AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Miss Mabel .Winifred Quinn Bride
 of Thomas J. McEnroe E t of Amenia @sas.

A quiet church wedding took place on Tuesday morning when Miss Mabel Winifred, daughter of Mrs. James Quinn, became the bride of Thomas J. McEnroe of Armenia, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by Father Barry, after which a nuptial high mass was celebrated. The church choir sang solos accompanied by Miss Kegler, who also played the wedding march. ..
 The bride was prettily attired in a satin crepe dress of Havana brown with dark brown velvet hat and brown scarf and wore a corsage boquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Catherine E. Quinn, of Boston. The best man was John McEnroe, brother of the groom. After the ceremony an informal luncheon was served to the immedi- ate relatives of the couple at the home of the bride.
 Mrs. McEnroe is a graduate of Canaan High school and of busi- ness school in Hartford. For the past several years she has been em- ployed as secretary to the local manager of the Conn. Power Co.,. MT. McEnroe has also been employed by the same company for several years in Thomaston, Norfolk ' and this town. They will spend short honeymoon in New York and other places and on their return will make their home with the brides mother on West Main street. ...r
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
. Pilgrim Church Notes
Thursday

Thursday
 The Litchfeld County section of the Woman's Board of Missions will hold it's Annual Meeting in Norfolk. All women of our congregation are invited. The morning session begins at 10:00 o'clock. Lunch will be pro videdY free by the women of the Nor folk Church.
 Sunday
 Regular Morning Service of Wor- ship at I0:30.
 Sunday School at 11:45. Monday,
 The Young Woman's Guild will meet at the usual hour with Mrs. Allyn Fuller. October 30th.
 Miss Miriam Woodberry, one of the Secretaries of our Congrega- tional Home Missionary Society will be the guest of Pilgrim Church and an opportunity will be afforded to hear her interesting story at a meet ing to be announced later.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
PROJECT LEADERS MEET
Annual Meeting of County Farm Bu-
 reau Will Be Held November Is

Over eighty community project leaders from twenty different towns met at Litchfield on Friday, Oct. 6 to discuss organization and plans of work for the Farm Bureau and Ex- tension Sarvice for the coming year. Hot coffee was served at noon and most of the delegates brought bas- ket lunch. Almost without exception the recommendations of the county project leaders were approved and will be submitted to the annual meeting.
 The time and place for the annual meeting brought forth considerable discussion and was finally decided in favor of Torrington and November 18th as the date.
 Some few changes were suggested in the organization of the Executive Board, chiefly along lines recom- mended by the American Farm Blu reau Federation. These changes will provide for new projects on Publicity and Legislation iH addition to the present projects. Work in SLrlcCly agrlculCuIdl anu HoHIe1ldhlIlS lines will be practically the same as last year with the addition of mar keting and farm engineering.
 Committee members were present from: BArkhamsted, Bethlehem, So. Canaan, Colebrook, Cornwall, Gosh en, Harwinfon, Kent, Litchield, Morris, New Milford, Plymouth, Rox- bury, Torrington, Thomaston, War ren, Washington, Watertown, Win chester and Woodbury.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
CONDEMN 123 CATTLE
Hog Cholera Treatment Given to
 1,07S Swine in State

Out of 1,78O cattle tested during September, only 123 were condemn ed due to infection with tuberculo- sis, according to the monthly report of Commissioner on Domestic Ami mals James M. Whittlesey. The re- port also shows that 696 cattle were imported into the state for dairy and breeding purposes, while 555 were brought here for immediate slaugh- ter. The number retested was 505 of which only five reacted. Three were put in quarantine and the re- maining two were killed s.-
 The number of accredited certif- cates issued during the month total ed eleven for 197 head or cattle. Official tuberculin tested certificates were issued to fourteen owners, own ing 456 cattle. The first test for tu- berculosis was injected in twenty five herds, totaling 529 head.
 Treatment for hog cholera was given to 1,078 swine, while injection for hemorrhagic septicaema was gwen to 882 hogs. Eight infected herds were discovered during the month. .A ,t
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
Juliania -Protey

Announcement is made of the wedding of Peter Juliania and Miss Mary Protey of East Canaan. MT. Juliania formerly owned the Morris farm, so-called, near West Norfolk. After a short honeymoon the newly married couple will return to East Canaan and make their home with the brides parents. '- @H2--- ?
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
Blakeslee Company Is Outbid

The contracting ffm of Mascetti 6 Holley of Torrington underbid the Blakeslee company of New Haven and has received the contract for the construction of second section of the Housatonic valley highway. On the first stretch the Blakeslee company has several miles of perfect concrete surface completed.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
First Meeting of Cranford Club

The opening meeting of the Gran ford Club will be held on Thursday, October twelfth at the home of Mrs. J. G. Root. This will be a fagot meeting.
 On October nineteenth, the club will meet with Miss Granger. The program will consist of Map Study of South America by Mrs. Miller. A reading "A Country in the Making, Mrs. Adam and "The Coast of Peru" by Mrs. Scutt.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
LURIA BROTHERS MUST
 FACE TRIAL FOR MURDER
Grand Jury Returns True Bill Against Brothers Last
 Thursday \
TRIAL FER 17th
Sidney Ward, Slayer of Mrs. Benedict Pleads Guilty to Second Degree
 Murder @~s 5..

A true bill was returned by the grand jury after a lengthy session in Litchfeld last week, against Louis and Mike Luria, charging, murder in the first degree, in copnection with the shooting of John Sciesseri in this town. Seventeen witnesses were heard, the last of whom was State Detective Anthony Tomanio, whose investigation led to the arrest of the brothers.
 When the jury made known it's finding the brothers were in an ante room adjoining the court room. When court adjourned they were taken back to the jail under heavy guard ..#
 The crime which the men are al legged to Have committed occurred in July, 1921. A gang of men drove to the Boscardin farm house, forced their way into the houes and mortally wounded Sciesseri. At the time it was assumed that the victim was shot by mistake. Their intended victim was thought to have been Boscardin, the owner of the farm.
 The trial of the pair will start Tuesday, October IT, at 10 a. m. Lawyer Thomas Ryan of Litchfield and two Jersey City lawyers have been engaged for the defense, while the state will be represented by State Attorney Walter Holcomb.
 Louis has been held in the county jail for almost a year having been arrested shortly after the murder on charge of robbing freight cars on the New Canaan division Mike was arrested two months ago in Hoboken, !, N. J., while about to board ship for Italy. /.
 During the trial it is expected that in addition to the regular force of deputy sheriffs, a force of state po- licemen will be on hand to keep an eye on the friends of the prisoners who will probably be on hand to watch the proceedings.
 Life imprisonment for Ward
 Sidney Ward, the slayer of Mrs. Flora Louise Benedict of North Kent, was sentenced to spend the rest of his life in state prison by Judge Will liam M Ma1tbie in the superior court at Ltchfield after the accused had pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree. l.-N sI> <II
 The g>1pdjury, which considered the eysdence against Ward, returned true bill of murder in the first degree Public Defender L.. J. Nick ,erson said that the defendant was willing to plead guilty to a lesser degree of murder if the state cared to accept that. State Attorney Wal ter Holeomb said that he was satis- fled that the ends of justice would be met with such plea,F and Judge Maltbie accepted it. 1.
 Ward exhibited little interest in the proceedings and accepted his sentence as a matter of course. At one time it was thought Wards de- fense would be that of insanity but the public defender abandoned this.
 Wards condition is not good as he has suffered from the effects of bullet wound in the foot received at the time he was captured by posse.
 The staying took place last sum- mer. Ward after killing Mrs. Bene- dict shot and wounded the latter's daughter and then fled but was cap tured within "A hours.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
Knew Ella naddu

Harold was playing football when he heard his father calling. The boys
 urged him to stay and finish the game, but he replied: Cant stop, kids, when he talks in that voice" <
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
First "Hote,sn in History

FTToN FIVNS'o TIT v TaNOIy y. In his Outline of History" Wells says that Lydia was reputed to be the first country In the world to provide [. the convenience of inns for travellers and traders.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
Sharon Schoolboy Confesses
 to Setting Fire to Schoolhouses

LUKE DE GARMO, IS YEAR OLD GRAMMAR SCHOOL PUPIL. CONFESSES TO STATE POLICE THAT HE DID NOT CARE TO ATTEND SCHOOL ANY LONGER, so SET FIRE TO BUILDINGS SINGLE HANDED. BOUND
 OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT UNDER $4,O0o BONDS.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
CONN., POWER BARN IN SHARON FIRED TUESDAY NIGHT

Hastily
  Found Open and Finds
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION

Financial Statement for Year Ending
 Sept. Is, 1922
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-22
Narrow Passage

Mrs. c. .. +N,nhtman spent
Tie frSt of the week with Miss
logepg 1ant.i-e.s.
Rey NJ L Frwors will preach
neN SaudaY al 2 o'ciock, ?. NJ.
ii I.- ross Passage School
House.
Miss Mary DellingeNspent the
weekend with Mrs. Charles
Sweeney.
Miss Imogene Santm1ers spent
Saturday night with Miss Mary
Massie.
Douglas Evans will spend lie
Christmas holidays with lis ~
euts, Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Eysn>.
Prof, Kelley and his choral
class viii give a cantata i'll the
Marrow Passage School House
on Thursday night, Dec 2Sth,
for the benefit of the community
church. Admission . cents.
Tie Narrow Passage Sunday
School viii have a food sale OF
! :, .l, n 0~.l =: n .1 {
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-22
Professional Announcement

| have opened offices in Woodstock
and Strasburg for the practice OF
chiropractic The Woodstock office
lis the office formerly occupied by DR..
Hoffman, and hours are2 to I .. m. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, The Stras-
burg office is in the Ebersole Apart
ments, and hours are 8 TO 1870 4. m,
daily except Sunday, to ) p. m.Tues-
day, Thursday, and Saturday and by a.
ointment
W. ) LjNAWEAVER,
Successor to Dr. r, B. Mitchell.
Dec. Is At.