davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

The Sale at j. X. Smathers was
quite well attended en- Monday.
Corn husking is about here. Get
your husking mittens at Seldin's.
Cold nights! Call in for more
blankets. We have them Seldin.
Mr.. John Shoemaker was on over
Sunday guest at the l.. II. White
home.
Hon. E. c. Abbey, candidate for
the legislature is in town this 8f-
ternoon.
Messrs Frye and Garrison of
Stoneham came uE here Saturday on
legal business.
Miss Ella Hurst arrived home to-
day from a visit with relatives at
Colorado Springs.
Charles and Arthur Ducker are
spending several days around Fort
Collins this week.
Mr.. Felker and family are moving
to town, into the house owned by
Mrs. Oliver Rohrbaugh.
The hostess, Mrs Thara AddigtOn,
will entertain the Ladies Aid at the
home Of Mrs Ollie Cutler.
Mrs List and daughter Gladys of
buckingham were in Raymer one
day last week on business
Mr.. W. A. Sweigard left the first
of the week for Eaton where he will
work in the sugar factory.
Messrs A. G. Nickerson and T. v.
Addington drove to Denver Tuesday
evening with load OF hogs.
The Domestic Science class are the
recipients OF two new Singer Sewing
machines purchased recently. =
Pro Robertson OF Wheatridge.
Colorado. is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Leu Norton and family for few
weeks.
G. P. Brown, who has been very
Ill at his home in Longm0nt for the
past several weeks, is getting much
better.
A great many are supplying them
selves with a load of coal from the
car that was received by the Bloc
dorm Company last week.
Messrs Hewitt and Corder, candi-
dates for County Commissioner and
Sheriff respectively on the Demo-
cratic ticket are circulating around
Raymer today.
Evangelist Williams and wife OF
Sterling, are stopping with Mrs. A,
Anderson during the revival meet
ings they are conducting at the
Christian Church.
Mrs. Macklfn and her lady board
crs drove to Morgan Saturday to do
some shopping. Cecil Snyder accom-
panied them to have some dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley visited Thurs
daS in Denver, where Mr.. Kelley
win take care of some business mat
ters and then go to Estes and return
home by Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Graham and Merle were
Morgan visitors again last Thurs
day They wereaccompanied by Mrs
Albright, her sister. and Miss Wood
ward and J. o. Sma,her
Hex Wood announced Sunday
that the mid week service would be
disp shsed with en- account Of the
speciaf meetings being held at the
Christian Church and urged attend
ance on these meetings.
MIR. Frank Farnsworth and fam
y ily have moved to Fort Morgan,
II where Mr.. Farnsworth has charge
i .of the cream station for the Windsor
u Diary. Mr.. Bruce takes his place
a with the Windsor Dairy station at
II this place.
" NJ. and Mrs. o. L. Addington and
d family and Mrs. c. L. Snyder drove
u 10 Longn,ont Saturday where the
n Addingtons visited In the home OF
II Mr. and Mrs. &. P. Brown. MRS.
4 SNYDER went from there to Boulder
ii by train to visit her daughter. Lois,
q who is attending school ct the State
# University. Mrs. Snyder returned
|& ,. cuudav and they all
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
LOST OR STRA

LOST OR STRAYED:--Three red
sows, VT about 1870, also black
sow, VT about 100. Left Sunday,
October lst. Reasonable reward
for information or return. |. e.
Potter. Buckingham. Colo. 22-2a
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Al birth the pulse Of a normal In.
i!vldnnl heats lS8 times minute. at
the age Of thirty. seventy times,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

The Sale at j. r. Smathers was
quite well attended en- Monday
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
SENIOR CORNER

Continued from Page -
character as the frame work Of our
project.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Corn husking is about here. Get
your husking mittens at Seldin's.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

FIJI Islanders bleach their thick
wooliy hair with lime and wear II in
great mop,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

In Tahiti serious crimes are pm.
ished by tattoolng mark upon the
forehead uf the delinquent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

j. 0. Smathers spent Friday night
and Saturday in Sterling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

The Chinese and .Iapancse In their
rah'rs regard the M'lky WAY as q
tream containing silvrry fishes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

The two Larsen boys have rented
the Felker farm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Because Of danger from airplanes,
naval arsenals In England are built
underground.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Miss lvle White was In. Fort Nor
gan last Saturday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Cold nights! Call in for more
blankets. We have them. Seldin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

One month OF tire school year has
already gone.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Messrs Hewitt and Corder, candi-
dates for County Commissioner and
Sheriff respectively on the Demo-
cratic ticket are circulating around
Raymer today.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mr. John Shoemaker was on over
Sunday guest at the L. II. White
home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

A great many are supplying them
selves with load of coal from the
car that was received by the Bloc
dorm Company last week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Evangelist Williams and wife OF
Sterling, are stopping with Mrs. A,
Anderson during the revival meet
ings they are conducting at the
Christian Church.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mrs. List and daughter Gladys Of
buckingham were In Raymer one
day last week on business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

G. P. Brown, who has been very
i'll at his home in LongmOnt for the
past several weeks, is getting much
better.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Macklih and her lady board
crs drove to Morgan Saturday to do
some shopping. Cecil Snyder accom-
panied them to have some dental
work done
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Hon. E. c. Abbey, candidate for
the legislature is in town this af-
ternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mr.. Felker and family are moving
to town, into the house owned by
Mrs Oliver Rohrbaugh.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

The hostess, Mrs. Thara AddigtOn,
will entertain the Ladies Aid at the
home OF Mrs. Ollie Cutler.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Charles and Arthur Ducker are
spending several days around Fort
Collins this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Pro Robertson OF Wheatridge,
Colorado. is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Leu Norton and family for few
weeks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley visited Thurs
da = in Denver, where Mr.. Kelley
will take care OF some business mat
ters and then 60 to Estes and return
home by Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mrs l.. Graham and Merle were
Morgan visitors again last Thurs
day They wereaccompanied by Mrs
Albright, her sister. and Miss Wood
ward and J. o. Sma .hers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
os,sss Of ne Ptspe d Rayak isl IeiaitI lsf Past
hesk isls 10 lnsi

We are in need Of rain.
Election Is close at hand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

M. and Mrs. o. L. Addington and
family and Mrs. c. l.. Snyder drove
to Longn.ont Saturday where the
Addingtons visited in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. g. P. Brown. MRS.
SNYDER went from there to Boulder
by train to visit her daughter. Lois,
who is attending school ct the state
University. Mrs. Snyder returned
TO Longmont Sunday and they all
drove hcme In the evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mr.. W. A. Sweigard left the first
OF the week for Eaton where he will
work in the sugar factory.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Messrs Frye and Garrison Of
Stoneham came W here Saturday on
legal business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Messrs A. G. Nickerson and T. v
Addington drove to Denver Tuesday
evening with load OF hogs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Res. Wood announced Sunday
thai fhe mid week service would be
dispshsed with en- account Of the
speciaf meetings being held at the
Christian Church and urged attend
ance on these meetings.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

MIR. Frank Farnsworth and fam
ily have moved to Fort Morgan,
where Mr.. Farnsworth has charge
.of the cream station for the Windsor
Diary. Mr.. Bruce takes his place
with the Windsor Dairy station at
this place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Miss Ella Hurst arrived home to-
day from visit with relatives at
Colorado Springs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
FAIRFIELD

Raymond Flanagan. II years or age, met with an accident yesterday when he fell into Mill river The bottom or glass and rubbish thrown there by careless resid ents. Flanagan received severe cuts about the hands. Several stitches were taken
 This same condition exists at the beach. Patrons of the stores who buy soda throw their empty bottles into the water where they break and very serioifs accidents have been the result of such folly
 Fair Acres, the new development of the F. E. Lalley Company, has been last few months. New roads have been cut through the property, and trees and shrubbery have been plant ed along the he. read; e. The hs,, properly rope tfy improved and the marsh ground is being filled in. Great difficulty is being experienced by the contractors. for hardly a day goes by when they do not have to tow one of their huge trucks from the soft ground.
 Mrs. A. N, Cooper had 2 narrow she accidentally fell into the creek. G. W. Miller hearing the woman's calls rushed to her aid and brought her to safety.
 The Fairfield Beach residents who have been complaining about the beach roads will have no grounds for complaints in the future, since mem bers of the Beach Association will make a house to house canvass, en- deavoring to collect funds for the building of a new beach road from and parallel to 1t.
 They plan to collect 40 per cent. of the amount needed for the project. The town of Fairfield, at the reques, of the beach residents, voted at a meeting during the last of the sum- mer to appropriate 50 per cent of the money needed for this work.
 The cost of the road has not yet been decided upon. Present plans call for a permanent pavement probably a cement or concrete road with an asphalt coating. It is the hope of all the beach residents that this work will start some time during the month of August.
 Bids for the road have not been asked for, but as soon as the beach residents show their willingness te support this project, which will be of great benefit to them, bids will be re- Sceived from all road building con cernS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
Mrs. James Stapleton Is Guest of Honor
 at. Surprise Party

A delightful birthday surprise party was given last night in honor of Mrs. James Stap1eton, at her home, 2737 North Main street. Early last evening Mrs. Stap1eton and her family went to the theater and upon returning found a group of friends waiting in her house to congratulate her on her birthday anniversary. The home had been most attractively decorated during her absence. Crepe paper bluebirdS were used in the living room and the table was decorated with blue birds and white roses. In the other rooms exquisite bouquets of dahlias were charmingly arranged
 Games and music were enjoyed during the evening and at a late hour a delicious supper was served. Mrs. Suspicion received many handsome gifts.
 The women who planned the sur prise are all members of theater party which during stock company season enjoyed the performances at the Lyric theater every Monday night.
 The club includes Mrs. E. L. Hay den. Mrs. c. E. Walker, Mrs. May Sweeney, Mrs W. B. Stowe. Mrs. Evan Fuller, Mrs B. Holbrook, Miss Madge Holbrook. Mrs. John J. Corr. Miss Louise Gilchrist, Mrs. George A. Bentley, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. Hat tie Deane, Mrs. Bertha Hayden, Miss Florence, Miss Shirley and Miss Kath- leen Suspicion. and Mrs. James Stapleton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
BRIDGEPORT BOAT BADLY TREATED
 AT. MORRIS COVE

Homer S. Harris, vice commodore of the Pootatuck Yacht Club, in a statement today, discusses the status of the Fellowcra.ft. in the Morris Cove
 'sThe sFenowcraft' most emphat- ically was not disqualified in Satur- days race to the New Haven Yacht Club.
 "To be disqualified, yacht must be so handled as to foul or interfere with others in the race or some dis honest or tricky subterfuge be com- mitted to gain speed, such as having an engine underated or use dope in the gasoline, break some of the rules and regulations of maritime law wilfuiy neglect to cover the whole course or be guilty of some other misbehavior.
 "The .Fellowcraft' sailed clean race throughout, going well off a straight course and giving the inside of the curves and a. wide berth when passing other boats so as not to in terfere with their progress.
 ''She came in second and might she was so handicapped by the com mittee that the winner, the 'Vrind," a much larger and faster boat, was started about five minutes ahead of chance for first place before the race was started.
 'sThe 'Fellowcraft' was the fifth boat to start and was the second to finish.
 ':At the start of the race, it was held up about 20 minutes because the 'Sa1ome' was not ready to start and she was scheduled to start first. Technically she lost and right in the race before she startd. However. as good sports, we waited for her to be tuned up while the rest of us shut down our engines and let them get cold.
 "Now as to why the tF,elIowcraft' d,d not get credit for coming in sec- ond while actually and -unquestion- ably she did. will try to make clear.
 'When about T 1-2 knots on the course, she overhau1ed and passed the 'Salome' who was the first boat to start and was started six minutes ahead of the Fe11owcraft' As had been definitely instructed by the Re- gatta Committee to pass the stake boat to the eastward, I did so about 1ome.'
 However, the position of the com- mIttee'S boat had been changed since we first passed it and some one on lome' not to follow us but to pass the stake boat to the westward. Upon crossing the line about one minute after the ''F'ellowcraft had passed the stake boat, Captain Thomas Falls of the 'Sa1on1e' immediately swung up to the committee boat and claimed the race on technicality and was the rules, the fFel1os1craft' technicalIv did not finish and he could claim second place.
 There was considerable dissatis- faction among the entries of both the Pootatuck Yacht Club and the Milford Yacht Club on account of the unfairnes of the system of rating used.
 In the coming race of the Poo tatuck Yacht Club, the boats will be so handicapped so all will have a sporting chance. However. I want to state again that the "Fellowcraft'' was not disqualified but the commit tee of the New Haven Yacht Club ruled that technically she did not fin ish the race, although otherwise en- titled to second place."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
Plans Being Made for Doll Shows at
 All Fairgrounds

Plans for doll shows to be equally distributed throughout the various p1aygrounds in the city are now iu the works and more definite plans concerning the affair are expected to be announced shortly by the Board of Recreation.
 According to the tentative plans announced thls morning the show Will August 2, at p. m. Supervisors of the various backgrounds have been instructed to select three persons to whose good judgment will be entrust- ed the awarding of the prizes.
 Interest in the affair has been aroused to such an extent at this stage that stray bits of calico, ging- ham and the fancier grades of silks and satin are now at a premium. Everybody seems to be interested in the affair which promises to be one of the most successful novelties in- augurated by the playground man. agement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
In The Theatres
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Tom Moore, Goldwyn star coming to the Empire theatre today in a pie turization of Archibald Clavering Gun New York, continually surprises his legion of admirers by the great variety of his screen characterizations. Every part he plays is sharply differentiated from any role he has ever acted. As MT. Barnes of New York, he has very happy role, one that suits him from head to foot. He's a genial American caught in 8 whir1wind of passion in that island of the vendetta, Corsica. His smiling good-nature and his resourcefulness carry him through an adventure that holds threat and tragedy. Chief in his support are Naomi Childers, Anna Lehr, Sydney Ainsworth and Otto Hoffman. Victor Schertzinger directed it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
Chamber of Commerce.
REALTY RECORDS

The following deeds were recorded at the town clerks office yesterday:
 Warranty Deeds.
 Ruth E. Wright to Crahem K. 50 feet, Overland avenue. Mabel T. Minor to Karl Huhnd, 25 feet, Cottage street.
 Mabel T. Minor, to Harriet P. Lo- zier, 25 feet, Cottage street.
 Henry Weingarten to Helen Vein garten, 50 feet, F,reLch street.
 Quit Claim Deeds.
 Frederick E. Beach to Frederick R. Sillman, realty, Westfield ave- Albert U. Langenegger to Martin Cahir, "A feet, Beardsley street.
 Joseph Kubena to Catherine and Victoria Kubena, 35 feet, ogden street.
 Joseph KIco to Susana Drank Klcc. 8 feet, BunnelI street.
 Edward FinIan to Thomas W. and Lucy A. Reddy, 50 feet, Center street.
 Mortgage Deeds.
 George Weising to Samuel H. Harris lodge, 36 feet, Poplar street, s2,OO0. Adele Denoci to Joseph Lenoci, 32 feet, Caroline street, $1.500.
 John L. Donovan to Lomas and Nettleton company, 50 Charron street, s4.ooo; to Herman Isaacs, $1,O6o. to Agnes Donovan, S2,000.
 Pasquale Fiumara and Rosa Fiu- mara to City Savings bank, 51 feet, Sherman street, $2,000. Hattie B. Van Feusen to Christo- pher A. LaCroix, 50 feet, Miles street, S20O.
 Thomas W. Reddy and Lucy A.Red- dy to Mechanics and Farmers Savings bank, realty Center street, $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
THEM DAYS IS
 GONE FOREVER
Quinn's Bar Torn Away Morton & Pratt's Is Ice Cream Par1or Mur- phys Deals in Dairy Produce-Rawley's Is Grocery.

Another sign that the people who were formerly engaged in the sale or, what is now termed forbidden fruit, believe that them days is gone for ever," was visible yesterday when the costly bar, which has remained en- tact, at 166 Fairfield avenue, was torn down. In the good old days as many call them, this place was run by Harry Quinn and was a popular rendezvous.
 On all sides of 1Quinn's, the saloons one by one. closed and were convert ed into establishme where other wares were sold. Among others pear by was Egan's, where one could slide from the street without stepping up.
 A bakery now occupies that place.
 Across the street was Morton & Pratt's. which is used as an ice cream par1or.
 which would indicate that prohibition is here to stay. is evidenced by the fact that Colonel Murphy's cafe, known the world over, by the sport ing element, has been converted into n,,s q aaHy' fs 'a,snenssd wnars purre11A ana '
 The fact that Murphy is one of the owners of the dairy should be not ed Jim Raw1ey, who conducted a cafe of no mean reputation, now sells tho housewife may need to feed her brood. Thus, what might be called the passing of the first floor back. has been accomplished in this city. Of all the popular cafes dooated m ly dismantled the enrporiums with the exception of the one beneath the bowling alleys conducted by Connie Lewis.
 Today, a "for rent'' sign proclains the belief that the good old days will return has -waned.
 .arhem days is gone forever"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
Hair Tonic Boosts Industrial Alcohol
 in Connecticut

The consumption of, specially de uatured alcohol in Connecticut dur up to 763,311 gallons from 575,25 gallons in the 1920-21 period, 1t was shown by figures forwarded to Wash ington by the United States Internal revenue office in Hartford. and made public yesterday. The increase or 1S7OOO gallons was neId to be due largely to the heightened demand for specially denatured alcohol TOT industrial purposes now that pure grain alcohol has been put virtually out of reach by restrictions of the na- tional prohibition act.
 Over per cent of all specially de- natured alcohol used in the United States last year was consumed in Connecticut, according to incomplete figures for the country available at this time. Most of that used In this state went into the manufacture of hair tonics and perfumes. while the consumption of the product in the manufacture of hats declined sharp ly with the big drop in the use and production of felt hats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
Poli Review

Al K. Hall and company appear at Polls this week as the head liners. in g. clever riotous comedy entitled. ''The Sap" Al K. Hall is cue of tie first class entertainers in vaudeville and burlesque and with clever com pany in ''rhe Sap" scores a running hit. His jokes and lines are good and on the whole the act is very en- tertaining and clever.
 Foster aId Semon in a. riot of fun and mirth. are equally as good as Al K. Fall and company. Foster Is a well known entertainer and was formerly associated with Frank Han court, of this city. With their f!sry line of chatter, Foster and Senon re- thought by several to be the best on the bill.
 The bill was given an suspicious start by the pretty Gray Sisters. who of singing and dancing. Their sing ing of "Ce;i4ornia" was a feature of the act and was we'll received.
 Julie King and Arthur Norval in tertainers of the evening. Their jokes were rather coarse and their version of married life was far from being correct. The whole act was of the poorest seen at Polls in a long time.
 Annette proved to be a comedy and attractive singing con1edienne. who offered new set of songs that pleas l ed. Her appearance and manner were excellent and she received a great welcome.
 | An acceptable comedy entitled | Fresh from the Farm was present l ed and was full of good laughs. The Pathe News offered showed some big doings in America and elsewhere. | Wallace Reid in Across the Contf- l nent, pleased all the admirers of | Waffle Reid and on the whole was a clean cut picture The plot Is full | of trials and difficulties but these | are all oercome by Waffle in his | Dent" racing car.