davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
GOLD COLOR SCHEME HEADQUARTERS AT
 HAvENS' WEDDING

Over 500 guests attended the we'd ding of Miss Elizabeth More Havens daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer H. Ravens, of 905 Clinton avenue and Howard Livingston Moreh ouse, son of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Morehouse of at 6:30 in the First Presbyterian
 church, corner of State street and Myrtle avenue.
 Prior to the arrival of the bridal party, Miss Florence Haskins. the or ganist, played Spring Song' Hal iins; 'Gavotte," Dethier; Christmas in Sicilly," Ton; 'In the Morning" Grieg; Tn the springtime, Kinder: Twill O the Wisp,' Navin. For
 processionaI Miss Haskins used the wedding march from 'Lohengrin.'
 Foremost in the professional were the ushers, George Windsor of Starn- ford Henry B. Stoddard, Dever c. Warner, Horace Merwin, Norman Gaynor, Jonathan Grout and Walter North. They were followed by Mrs. Bradford G. Warner the matron of honor and Miss Herriett Windsor, the maid of honor. Both Mrs. Warner and Miss Windsor were similarly at tired in gold chiffon, trapped gowns. caught with 8 large gold ornament which hung to the ground and were lined with lavender. On their heads they wore band of silver and lavendar and carried arm bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums.
 The bridesmaids. Miss Ervanna Bowen, of Medina, N. Y., Miss Gather inc Cobb of Montclair, N. J.; Miss Mary Macau1ey of Montclatr, N. J.; Miss Lorraine Armstrong, Miss Emmy Lou Ravens, and Mrs. Phio Calhoun long watsted frocks of gold chiffons with black and gold girdles. The Greecian sleeves of gold chiffon fell to the ground. The girls carried bou- on their heads wore coronets of black and gold lace.
 Last in line but without doubt the most interesting member of the party was Miss Ravens the bride, who entered on the arm Of her father She was handsomely attired in gown of white satin brocaded with silver. The dress was fashioned in the very new side draped effect and was caught with q large pearl orna- ment From one side was a white hung from the shoulders was of silver colth lined with white chiffon. On her head she wore q coronet of silver lace to which was attached the veil of tulle. Miss Havens carried 8 shower bouquet of white bouvardias and white orchids.
 At the chancel the party was met by the groom and the best, man, Louis M .Morehouse The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexander Alison, pastor of the church. As q recess sional s sIa Miss Haslxins played the Men was attractively decorated with fall flowers and sIniIax and a color scheme of green and white was carried out.
 large reception at the Havens' home followed the ceremony and the couple was assisted in receiving by their parents, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Haven and MT. and Mrs. E. E. More house. Mrs. Ravens was atttred in blue sequin gown with a train and Mrs. Morehouse wore black lace and chiffon.
 Last evening Mir. and Mrs. More Ot h eyh the Adfrondac11s to Lake Placid. Upon their return they will reside at 1705 Capitol avenue. The brides travelling costume consisted of a frock of blue poiret twill with Russian en- broidery and @ hat of red velvet with long feathers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Sarah Weeks Goy,,nertz

Sarah E. Weeks. wife of Charles L. GompertE1, died early yesterday at her home, 234 Beardsley street, after a lingering illness. For many years she was a resident of the South End but during the past few years has been a communicant Blessed Sacra- ment parish.
 She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Miles Mclaughlin. Mrs. Joseph Gasso, and Mrs. Oscar Jochim of New York; two sons. Charles H. ana George l.. Gompertz. and two sisters, Mrs. James DonneIly and Miss Rose Weeks. The deceased also leaves many nephews. among whom is Rev. Joseph II. Donne11y. of St. Thomas church in Southing ngton.
 The funeral wlI be held tomorrow morning at S:30 from the home of her son, George Gompertz, 234 Beardsley street, and a half hour IateE in Blessed Sacrament church, where a high mass Of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be made in Lakeview cemetery.
 Mrs. George A. Quire.
 The funeral of Mrs. George Ann
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
OBITUARY
Anna. L. IaMlOr.

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Iawlor. whose death occurred at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Munson of , Pond street. Milford. "Wednesday ing at 10 o'clock from the home of her daughter, and Q half hour later al St. Mary's church Mrs. Lawlor died following a short illness. Rev T. H. Mclean will celebrate hlgn mass of requiem. She is survived by her husband. two daughters, and a sister. Burial will be in St. Mary : cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
R chard Pcarcc.

The funeral of Richard Pearce will be held Sunday afternoon from the mOrtuary cEsi9el of August c Baker, 1888 Stratfold avenue. at 2:30 o'clock Mir. Psarce dropped dead yesterday he he walk d into a cigar store on Sarhum avenue. He was well known in the East Side having been em- ployed by the Singer Manufacturing company for the past P years He No. s. F. 6: A NJ, and Samuel Harris Lodge, of Odd Fellows. He leaves a widow and one son. James Pearce. Interment will be in Union cemetery, tStratfOrd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
BISHOP BREWSTER'S
 CONSIDERATION IS BEING OBSERVED

New Haven. Oct. 27-G. N. S.)- Observance of the 18th anniversary of the consecration of Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, as Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Connecticut. was begun here yesterday and will be continued today.
 A conference on IGpisc opal Church work was held yesterday and the To- cal Church Club gave a dinner.
 Today the anniversary sermon will be preached by Bishop Edwin $. Lines of Newark, and there will be public reception to Bishop Brewster a (which addresses will be made by prominent clergymen and others.
 The anniversary is being observed in Trinity church on the green here, where the consecration service was held 25 years ago. Bishop Brewster is native of Windham, Conn.,, and the son of a clergymc,n. He took his Yale E. A, degree in 1868, and received the Honorary Degree of D. D., from Yale in 1898. He was a rector in Rye, N. Y, Detroit, Mich Baltimore, Mir, and Brooklyn. N Y, before his election as Bishop Soad' tutor and later Bishop of Connectl' cut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
William F. Askanl.

The funeral of William F. Askam who died in Milford Wednesday night will be held from his late residence. 46 Cherry street, Milford, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. G. Everett KnolImeyer. rector of St. Peters Episcopal church. will ofI- ciate. Hamilton Commando cry, Knights Templar, of Bridgeport will conduct the committa1 service. Burial will be in Milford cemetery.
 Annie T. Cassidy.
 The death of Annie T. Cassidy. wife of William H. Hunt, of 70 Herkimer street. occurred early last evening af- te ra short illness. She is survived by her husband, two sons Henry and William, and two daughters, Esther M. and Kathleen G., and one grand child, Alice C. Hunt. She was a. we'll known resident of this city, having resided for many years on Black Rock avenue. The funeral will be held from her late residence, 70 Herkimer street, on Monday, Oct 30th. at S:3O 6, nr. and from St. Augustine's church at a. m. with a solemn high mass. Interment in St. NIichae1s cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
H0BOS CONVENE IN COLUMBUS OCT. 28 Mission Stiffs' Will Not Be Allowed to Run Things, Says Gus Schaefer.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON International News Service Staff Cor

International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent
 New York. Oct. 27-"MiniSteTs thaT cant minister. poets that can't poet fze and reforners that can't reform are in for a tough time when the an nuaI convention of the Hobo'S Union meets at Columbus, O., on October 2S.
 That convention is going to be 'Of the hobo, by the hobo and for the hobo,' take it from Gus Schaefer, Iec- Nurer in the New York HobOs' Col 1ege and leader in the local chapter of the International Brotherhood Well fare Association, which is the "high- brow monicI<er'' of the hobos' organi- zation- Gus is a candidate for editor of the Hobo News, the official pubIi- cation of the union. ,1
 Against Mission Stiffs"
 "A 1otta these mission stiffs' think they're gonna run that convention" ," Gus declared. Well, they ain't. Us regular bos have got a reguar pro- gram to put through, and we're gonna jam it across, See.''
 The mission stiffs,'' Gus explained are the intellectual parasites that seek to direct the activities of the some fad, religious, political, or what not. The regular 'bos'' are the true knights of the roal, the migratory workers who form the great army of "boxcar tourists of America.
 We're gonna demand the abolition of the vagrancy laws" Gus went on. ''We're gonna demand free transpor- tation to and from the jobs. The ho- bos built the railroads, so why should they pay to ride on 'em? We're gonna make a big kick against these private labor agencies that make us pay 'em cash before they'll ship us cate advertisements legisla- tion so that the fellows can eat with out panhand1in, when they can't get a job.'
 Chs Knows RoneS
 Gus qualified as an expert in hobo affairs by relating that he just ar rived in New York from San Francis co, having made the trip in nine days without paying a dime for transp Orta- tion.
 In Schaefer's expert opinion, busi- ness conditions throughout the coun- try are improving.
 Unemployment conditions, he said, are much better than they were a year ago, and distress among the mi gratory workers will be less this win ter than for several years.
 Of the membership of the Hobos' Union, Schaefer declared, 20 per cent. or more are former service men. Mighty few of the members are mar ried.
 Delegates from 29 cities will attend the Columbus convention. Already the jungle highways are thronged with Harvest stiffs, short stake 'bos, "'timber wolves and others, who will attend. A thousand campfres along the jungle trails are the beacon lights of the great migration.
 Women Delegates
 Among the delegates will be several women, for there are about 400 "ho- boettes," who are members of the union. Miss Newton, from Oklaho- ma City, and Miss Kellogg, from Den yer, are delegates who will attend.
 The attitude of the union toward "'bums'' was expressed by Ike Schapp, who is known as the official hunor- ist of the union and who admitted just returning from a "six weeks va cation in Canada"
 "Bums," declared Ike, "ain't no good for anything!''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
TEMPERANCE ORDER
 ELECTS LOCAL MAN

New Haven. Oct. 2T-Louis L. Ho- hentha1 of South Manchester, was elected grand wocthy patriarch of the Grand Division of SoLs of Temper ance, here, yesterday. and it was voted to have next years annual meeting at Hartford in October and the semi-annual meeting in BsidSe-
 The other officers chosen included: Mrs. Eunice Case Hohentha1, Grand Worthy Associate; Mrs. Anna R. Bal der of Hartford, Grand Scribe; F. L. l<5 HohenthaI Grand Treasurer; Rev T w Davis. Bridgeport, Grand Chap Iain. C. 1T. Nisseu, of Bridgepor Grand Conductor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
MEXICO ORDERS ALL
 CONSULATES CLOSED

New York. Oct. 27-The Mexican consulate general here was closed to- day upon receipt of an order from the Mexican charge d'affaires at Washington, quoting instructions from the Mexican government to close all consulates in the United States, as a protest against the action of the New York Supreme court, which recently allowed a writ of attachment against Mexican Governmen funds on deposit here, in connection with an action for S1,250,000 damages against the Mex fcan government by he Oliver Amer iean Trading company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
MathiIHa EricsOll.

wife of Gustave w E1ricson, was held yesterday afternoon from her late home at 45 Whittier street. Services were held in Read Memorial chapel, Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

Quire was held from her late res idence, 1Sa Hurd avenue. this morn ing at S:30 o'clock and at g o'clock from St. Patrick's church with a sol eTnn high mass of requiem celebrated. She died Tuesday at St. Vincent's hos pital after a brief illness. She is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ann Ca grandchildren, Anthorn J., Theresa, and Isabella D. Capasso. Burial will be in St. Micha els cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Anna. T. Hunt.

Ann T. Hunt. wife of William H. Hunt of 70 Herkimer street, died last evening after a short illness She Kathleen and Elsie Hunt. and onr g-randchild, Alice C. Hunt. The funeral will be held Monday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
CONNECTICUT co. SUED
 FOR $1O,OOO DAMAGES

NorwaIk, Oct. 27.-The administra- to1. of the estate of John Wasencky oP +T1is place who was killed when a trolIay car struck a wagon in which he was driving. also injuring his son, has brought suit against the Connect fcIlt company for S10,0OO damages Tor the death of Wasencky. The suit is returnabIe to the Superior court at Rridgeport-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
s1o.OOo SUIT POSTPONED

4S ,rhe suit for damages of $10. 900, Snstituted by Julius Ulrich of Stam-
 7rd Administrator of the estate of Winnie B. JTlrich. who was killed De cember 22, 1921, when the automobile in which she was riding was struck by an engine of the N. Y, N. H. and H railroad, has been adjourned until next Tuesday by Judge Christopher L. Avery, of the Superior Court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Chief Clerk At City Hall Today Will
 Be Scout Tillmar

John F. Tillman. 68 Mead street, 16 years old, an Eagle Scout will be chief clerk at City Hall today and will be the mayors chief steno- grapher and clerk, taking the place of Miss Johanna. Fahey, the mayors and secretary. The honor comes to Scout Tillman for his eXcellency in scoutcraft. He has at tained the highest scout rating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
MEMORY EXPERT TO SPEAK.

William Bero1 of New York. mem ory expert, will address the students or Northeast College tonight at o'clock in the first of a series of eight lectures in memory training.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
PAGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
ead the Advertisements and Save Time and Money

next to the last number Of the Ly-
ceum course being given here The
last number will be given March 6,
when Charles Zueblin, lecturer, will be
here.
One hundred and twenty-eight per-
sons were vaccinated Tuesday morn
ing for black smallpox, many being
turned away so it was decided to con-
tinue the work during the afternoon.
Lamar odd Fellows Temple associa-
ton held their annual meeting in the
offices OF the Prowers County Abb
stract company when the following
board of directors was named to han
die the affairs Of the lodge during the
coming year: c. Frost Liggett. Fred
Marx, +. NJ. Friend. J. X. Doughty,
l.. Writ Markham. G. II. Center, w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

secretary; J. H. Hendrick. boys sec
retary and Capt. Little. physical d.
rector
At the annual election Of officers for
Canon City Lodge No. SO B. P. o. Elks
held last night the following were
elected for the ensuing term: W. H.
Thomas delegate to grand lodge con-
vention; Elmer j. Bower, alternate
delegate to grand lodge convention;
Ray Bottenfield. exalted ruler; ]. Ed
Tredrickson. esteemed leading knight:
NJ. T. Nelson, esteemed lecturing
knight; F.. A. Bradbury, secretary;
Frank Mcfarland. treasurer; Frank
Emmerson. trustee. Canon City lodge
now has over 700 members.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

ing 5000 to be raised from member
ships and subscriptions.
The present membership Of the To-
cal association is 1888. The past year
has been a very successful one in the
activities of the organization. The rec
ords show that $4,000 people have been
lin attendance at the building during
tho year, $4,000 swims and baths taken.
l712 gymnasium classes conducted, 5000
boys and men participating in games
and classes. $500 spectators at games
and 5000 attending religious meetings.
Up to noon today s3,212 had been Sc
cured from subscriptions. The canvass
which will continue till the end of the
week is headed by ]. S. Cheyney. man
ager Of the Canon Reliance Coal Min.
ing Co.: James I. Davis is the general
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
LAMAR NEWS

wireless outfit has been purchased
BY the Rotary club and the commun-
lty will have the privilege of hearing
concerts. etc, in the near future. e.
l. Page conferred with Claiming
Pyle of the Lee and Pyle Electric
company Tuesday regarding plans
tor the purchase OF large community
wireless apparatus.
Lamar is observing National Can
ned Goods week and number of the
merchants have splendid displays of
food stuffs in their windows
The Fine Arts quartet gave an on
tcrtainmcnt Tuesday night. This was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
CANON CITY NEWS

The annual financial campaign for
funds for the 1922 budget of the Can
on City Y. NJ. C. A.. Is on full blast this
week and u a dozen teams of workers
are combhg the local territory In an
effort to complete the $1,000 needed
to run the association during the cur
rent year. About $1,000 will be obtained
from dormitory and other rentals leav-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

p. James, s. J. saylor and NJ. ].
McMillin.
The temperature here Tuesday night
was is degrees below zero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
C0L0RAD0LAUNDRY
THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY

oUPoN BOOKS cut the cost
" Of saving II with ice.''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
AN OLD RECIPE
To DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get a large bot
tie Of this old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients. at
very little cost. Everybody uses this
preparation now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair. as it does it SO naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time: by morning the gray hair dis
and after another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifully
dark. thick and glossy and you look
years younger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10

revolver to frighten off the thieves"
I departed, not without q quaim OF
misgiving at leaving Lillian. l a 20
myself grimly that she was perfectly
capable of leaving the window by the
rope ladder and pursuing the Fugitive
single handed should the thought oc-
u to her. But there was no alterna-
tive for me, and l hurried to the other
part of the house, my pace accelerated
BY Katie's crescendo of sound.
l went to her door first, for | feared
that she would have it down with her
frantic knocking and kicking. l un-
locked the door, calling reassuringly TO
her as I did so. AS l opened the door
she fell against me, half -swooning,
clutching at my dress frantically.
"Oh, vot ees it. Missis Graham, you
keeled, ees dot babee keeled?"
"Margaret!" My mother-in-law's
voice warned me that I must not delay
in releasing her. -,
"Nobody's hurt, Katie" I said,
grasping her arm firmly. Stop that
noise, and come with me while / I'M
lock Mother Graham's door"
/ fairly carried her down the CORR
dor-so helpless from fright was she
unlocked my mother-in-law's
door to confront that lady, terrible in
her offended majesty.
Il want an explanation of this pro-
ceeding at once. Margaret she said.
And be assured / shall wire Richard
to come home Immediately. To think I
have lived to my age to be locked in
my room by my own sons wife"
Next-How Mother Graham crook
1t Out" on Madge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
UNBURSTADDS
ELDER TO STAFF
Truck Manufacturer Becomes
Vice President in Charge
of Finance.

Reorganization Of the management of
the Sunburst Oil & Gas company
whereby the active management is
divided by L. G. Stevenson, president,
with Dorsey Hagar and f. G. Elder,
was announced Tuesday by Mr.. Steven
son.
Under the reorganization plan, Mr..
Elder becomes vice president in charge
of finance and Mr.. Hagar, vice presi-
dent in charge of operations. MI.
Stevenson will be in charge of the leas-
ing and general program of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Elder is already a large holder
in the company, it was announced, and
under the arrangement will have the
disposal of the stock of the company
that may be offered in financing the
company. This will be taken by east
ern associates, he said.
Mr.. Elder is the head of the Day
Elder Motors company and was form
erly associated with Mr.. Stevenson in
the motor business. He has been on
an inspection visit through the Kelvin
Sunburst field and left Tuesday night
for the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
HEALTH SURVEY
PLANS TALKED
Att FEDERATION
Women to Confer With DR..
FusOn Before Definitely
Deciding Canvass.

Plans for the public health survey
which is to be made by the various
women's organizations of the city
May II were discussed at the month
ly meeting of the City Federation of
Women's organizations held Tuesday
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Whether the survey will be con-
Quoted under a general chairman,
chosen from the federation or wheth-
err the committees work in accordance
with plans outlined by the city health
office. with DIR. G. A. Fuson as chair
man. is yet to be decided.
Mrs. O. L. Miracle. what at a pre-
vious meeting was appointed chairman
Of the survey work but has since
found that it will be impossible for her
to accept will, with Mrs. G.. A. Ar
mantage, president of the federation,
interview DIR. Fuson this week. In
the event of either one of these plans
being decided upon a call will be sent
out to all the womens clubs of the
city, asking them TO appoint COM
mittees to cooperate in making the
survey.
A committee of Mrs. H. NJ. Read,
chairman; Mrs. W. J. Moon and Mrs.
Ed Thelander. was appointed to meet
this evening at s o'clock with Mrs.
A. +. Ariss at he Y. NJ. &. A. to make
plans for the sale of buttons. Friday,
for the benefit of the hospitals. Mrs.
w. J. Mclean and Mrs. NJ. T. innane
We're appointed to assist in soliciting
cars for the use of the senior girls at
the high school Friday.
Among the reports adopted at Tues
day nights meeting was the pledged
support of the club to the proposed
legislation of the Inland Waterways
association in developing certain nat
ural resources. They likewise agreed
to cooperate in bringing about the
proposed one fare rate to the state
fare this year.
Two dollars from the League of
Woman Voters, and 81 from the
Ladies' aid of the Warren NJ. f.
church was received to apply to the
federation fund which will be sent to
Helena to go toward buying a phono-
graph for the Girls Vocational school.
Before the business meeting a short
in commemoration of Moth
er's day was enjoyed. Miss Flora NJ.
Pestana sang two vocal selections,
Mother Macree' (Ball) and Star,
(Rogers); Alex Campbell sang, Little
Mother O'Mine" (Burley) and Moth
err O'Mine" (Tours.) A reading "In
Answer" was given by Miss Ethel Pat
ten. Each lady was presented with
Il carnation as she entered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
W.C.T.U. Sells Buttons
to Help Hospitals

Assistance in selling buttons for
which the funds obtained, will be con-
tributed to the hospitals, will be given
Friday by members of the Woman..s
Christian Temperance Union according
TO a decision made at the social meet
ing held Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. n. II. Lease, 34O4 Fourth
avenue north. They also agreed to con-
tribute 81 toward the Victrola fund of
the girls vocational school at Helena.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in a mothers day program. APP
proximately 80 women, including the
mothers, who attended as guests, were
present.