davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court.
 JIIly n

Upon application praying, that an in- strument purporting to be the last will mitted nht to proba3e per aaid aonia ton on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport in said District, on the 11th day of August, A. D. 1922, at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice to be interested in sadd estate to appear, If they see cause, at said time and place. in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by leaving with, or by mailing in letters addressed to each of the persons named in said appl1ca- ton, who have not signed waiver. copy of this order, all at least ten days be- fore said day of hearing, and that return of notice given be made to this Court.
 By Order of Court,
 as Attest: LEO J. WHALEY. Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
He is snrvived hx his widom fo

He is survived by his widow, four children Francis, Raymond, Josephine and Joseph, five brothers, Thomas, Michael, John and James of this city, and Francis of Ireland; and two sis ,terz, Mrs. John Weary of this city and Miss Margaret Shanley of Ireland
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at S:30 from kis late home, and at o'clock in St. Augustine's church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be sung. Interment will be made in the family plot in St! < MichaeHS cemetetrY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Terms To Suit!
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, Probate Court,
 July 27 1922
July 27, 1922.

Estate of TIMOTHY O'RoURKE, of Bridgeport, in said District incompetent person.
 The Conservatrix having made appIi- cation for an order auInor1zing her to mortgage certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 18th day of July, 1922 at g o'clock in the forenoon, Nand this Court directs said Conservatrix to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publish ing this order once in newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, on er before the 18th day of July, A. D. 1922. and return make to the Court of notice given.
 a* Attest: LEO J. WHALEY, Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Price To Anderson Doubles For Third
 Parking Violation

Three times arrested charged with violation of the parking ordinance, : Percy F. Anderson, S06 Fairfield ave nue, was fined S2 when his case came : before Judge William Boandman in 2 the City Court today. Anderson was
 arrested yesterday. after his car had
 been parked 20 minutes in front of 2 303 Fairfield avenue, in violation of the city ordinance.
 H. H. Chaffee, 767 Noble avenue, : and William G. Lineburgh, S26 CEeve- land avenue, were each fined S1 by 2 Judge eBoardman, for parking their 2 cars over the specified time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
SPEEDER HELD

Charged with speeding at the rate of 36. miles an hour on Connecticut avenue yesterday afternoon, Marian Cianca1o, 314 Bank street, Waterbury, had his case continued in the City court today until August l. Bonds of s25 were posted to insure his ap- pearance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
TROOPS ON WAY TO
 YELLOW CREEK MINES

Middlesboro, Ky, July 28-State troops were enroute here today to restore order at the. Yellow Creek mines in Bell county, along the Ten nessee border. wherein the. sympa- >thizers have declared that clash is aInn nst certain if troops are sent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Sister Car Pins Boy
 Against Garage Wall

Whit at work in his garage, IT, ving Byelas, aged IS, of 220 Parrott avenue, was pinned against the wall by an automobile driven by his sister. Dr. F. J. Susslin, responding in the Emergency hospital ambulance, found Byelas to be suffering from lacera-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Terms To Suit !!
tions of the left leg. The wounds

were treated.
 James O'Brien, aged IA, of 456 CharkeS street. was resting very com forta5ly- this noon at St. Vincent's hos pitaL He is suffering from a number of bruises and an X-ray is being made 10 determine whether he has frac- tured jaw. The boy was struck yes- terday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock on Charles street by an automobile driven by Daniel Jordon, 1216 Lindley street who was dr1v1ng one of the machines operated by the department of public works. Jordon was not held by the police, because the boy is declared to have run out from the sidewalk E. J. Suss1in of the Emergency hos pital removed the lad to the hospital aftef first aid treatment had been -endered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

Every Living Room and Parlor Sute-Every Dining inet Table-EVERY ODD PIECE-ALL INCLUDED IN we known! Briefly summed up, this Sale ENGLAND AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE! Wh Furniture valued at about $1 1000 for approximately 60O
 in this Sale! And, remeInber HADLEY $ EASY TI1I IENCE: You need only make proportionatey small Gas Each Week or Month Pays the Balance No interest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
OBITUARY
Patrick II ShanIeY

FaIrIck J. Shan1ey, a we'll known parish1oner of St. Augustine's. church. home, 143 Milne street. His death which came at the end of a few hours illness will be sad shock to his large circle of friends The deceased was employed for IT. years at the per or Park City camp. No. ,o9, w. O. ", and the Holy Name society of St. Augustne's church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

Wordin avenue, was sentenced to six
 months in jail. He IS alleged to have
 stabbed Leo Albany of 309 Pequon-< mock street. Both men were arrested, charged with mutual assault. Pen tono took an appeal ana posted bonds of $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
PENTENo GETS SIX MONTHS.

As the outcome of a stabbins af- fair yesterday. Toney Pentone, 95s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
For Example:

of we-ar quoting example of the Savings being notice variety
  will find HUNDREDS equally attractive Come mover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
E. F. HEISLER DIES.
Veteran Editor of Kansas Also
Was Oldest State Mason.
Advocated First Bridge Linking
the Two Kansas Cities.

Kansas City, Kan, May 22.-Funer-
al services for Emanuel F. Heisler,
publisher of the Kansas. City. Kan.
weekly Sun, and one of the promoters
of the first bridge across the Kaw
river at Kansas City. who died at his
home here Sunday, will be held here
Tuesday afternoon at the Washing
ton Avenue Methodist church.
Mr.. Heisler was considered the best
authority on early Kansas history.
Thru his efforts, markers have been
placed at most of the places which
figured in the early days when Quin-
daro hoped to be a great city and the
rnissions about Shawnee were the out
pests of education among the Indians
Sever al years ago Mr.. Heisler was in
strumental in finding the grave of the
Shawnee prophet, and his work in
the interests of the Kansas Historical
society cleared away many disputes as
to places where early historical events
took place.
Mr.. Heisler was born in a log cabin
in Richmond county. Ohio, in 1888.
He came to Kansas in 1851 at the out
break of the Civil war. Previous to
then, he had taught school near Park
vile, in Platte county. Missouri.
Mr.. Heisler's sympathies were with
the Union. and Platte county thought
little of the Union. Mr.. Heisler first
offended by hosting the Stars and
Stripes at his school Later he held a
own. 1t was because of that spirit
that he walked fifteen miles to vote
for Abraham Lincoln for president.
Mr.. Heisler was secretary of the
Kansas State Teachers association in
1870 and was elected delegate to the
National Education association in con-
vention at Cleveland that year.
After few years at Louisberg he
returned to Wyandotte county, where
he was employed on several of the
Il
founded the Kansas City, Kan, Sun,
which he published at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Heisler was firm believer in
the future of the cities at the mouth
of the Kaw, and saw them merged
from few scattered villages into two
great municipalities.
Mr.. Heisler was strong advocate
of the advantages of the rivers for
commercial purposes.
Mr.. Heisler's marriage, the fiftieth
anniversary of which he recently OBJ
served, was a romance. In 1870 he
was elected to attend the National
Education association meeting, which
was held in Cleveland, o. A conven-
ton had met a short time before in
the old town of Wyandotte. On his
way to the national meeting he
stopped at warsaw. Ind, and married
his wife. She had attended the meet
ing of the Kansas Teachers associa-
ton in old Wyandotte and a courtship
flourished.
Mr.. Heisler leave his widow, Mrs
ollie d. Heisler; two sons, Will H.
Heisler and J. L. Heisler; two daugh-
tiers. Miss Ida Heisler and Mrs. J. L.
Cranberry of Seattle, Wash.
He was member of 'Wyandotte
lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. being one
of the oldest Masons in the state Of
Kansas, and of Burnside post Grand
Army of the Republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
DEATH OF WI. DRUMM
Widely Known Insurance Agent Dies
at Home Here.

VIII I. Drum, insurance agent of
state prominence, died Saturday night
at his home, 1918 Taylor street He
had been resident of Topeka for
thirty-five years. He was a native of
New York state.
He was member of Orient lodge
No. 81 A F. & A. NJ, Topeka Com
mandery No. 5 knights Templar, and
the Topeka Shrine club. He was to
have represented Abdallah temple at
the meeting of the Imperial council of
the Shrine at Los Angeles next month.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Miss Katherine Drum;
Stuart Drum, Glencoe. I'LL; Robert
Aberdeen, s. D., and Harmon E., To-
peka-
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home.
Templar, will be in charge of the
services. Burial arrangements have
not been completed.
Members of the Monday Lunch
club, made up of fire insurance men,
will attend the funeral in a body.
The insurance men are requested to
meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon at 701 Jackson street with
their cars, and will go to the resi-
dence, where the funeral is to be held
at O'Clock. The Kansas City bust
ness acquaintance of Mr.. Drum have
been notified, and it is expected that
a number of them will be in Topeka
for the funeral.
The death of Mr.. Drum was the
chief topic of discussion at today's
meeting of the club. A coincidence
con mittee of which w. B. Gasche is
chairman and the other members are
F. L. Rritton, w. L. Gardner. c. H.
Searle, Charles F. Hardy was ap
PORTED
w r. A. Brandt acted as chairman
at the Inceting today. Short talks
were made by Charles F. Hardy. F. L.
BrittOn. W. L. Gardner and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
FAVOR $50, 900 BOND ISSUE
Mechants' Association Favors Free
Camp Grounds in Topeka.

The board of directors of the To-
peka Merchants association have de-
clared themselves as favoring the is
suance of $780, 900 in municipal bonds.
to take care of the problem of free
camp grounds for motor tourists.
The members of the association will
work for such a bond issue at the
next city election. The directors have
communicated their views on the sub
Jects to the camp grounds committee
of the Chamber of Commerce.
1t is the belief of the directors that
the $500 which the committee is to
raise this year to take care of present
needs should be supplemented by the
bond issue as a. permanent thing.
They point out that other and much
smaller cities in Kansas are issuing
bonds to build free camp grounds,
and that Topeka should fall in line.
with the transcontinental and
other motor routes which pass thru
Topeka, Topeka can't help but draw
thousands of dollars a year from tour
list trade. We should by all means
have adequate facilities for the tour
lists" Milton Tabor, secretary of the
Merchants association, said today in
discussing the action of the board OF
directors of the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
AMERICAN
| 4


With a membership of 800 the
American Legion Auxiliary of Kansas,
has set as the goal for the coming
membership campaign. $4,000. The
campaign will be launched on Mon
day, May p. and will continue until
Monday, July 5. covering a period OF
six weeks.
Aims of the contest are to increase
the present membership to $4,000, a
united effort to enroll gold star mem
bers. and the organization of new
units.
-Four events have been decided up
on by the state department, in order
that every unit will have an equal OPP
portunity with all others in winning
an award. Winners of the following
events will receive a regulation wool
flag; largest total membership, open
to all units receiving temporary char
ter on or prior to December 81, 1921;
largest total membership. open to all
units receiving temporary charter on
or after January 1. 1922 and prior
to July 3. 1922; highest percentage
of membership. based on membership
of corresponding Legion post at close
of contest. and irrespective of date of
charter; largest enrolment of gold
star members. open to all units.
Any unit winning two events will
receive a regulation silk flag. A reg
ulation unit banner will be awarded to
any unit that may win in three places.
ming second places in any of the four
events
A proposal that the American Le-
gion be allowed to assume the sacred
trust of caring for the graves of Con-
federate and Union soldiers has been
made to the United Confederate Vet
Grams and the Grand Army of the Re
public. national headquarters of the
World war service men announces.
The Legion asks that it be given the
Privileges. beginning with the coming
Memorial day. 1t suggests that, to
mark tine occasion, Legion posts and
units of the Confederate and Grand
Army organizations exchange their re-
spective flags over the graves.
I'VE see your ranks growing very
thin and while there are few of you
yet with the living, the Legion has an
ambition to prove its fidelity to you by
accepting as a sacred trust the privi-
1ege of caring for and decorating all
of the graves of Americas heroic dead,
who fought on both side; in that
struggle which resulted in rebirth of
our nation" reads the Legion's letter
to General Julian S. Carr. chief OF
the Confederate veterans
why not let US have just one ma
tionaI Memorial day for the decoration
of Americas soldiers the letter con-
tinues. Our membership is COM
prised of the sons and, largely, grand
sons of Confederate veterans and
Union veterans. 1t is composed of
your children and your children's chill
dren; we belong to you and you be-
long to us. The glory and heroism
that you wrought is our priceless
heritage"
Legion officials here declare their
belief that gradually May 80 is becom-
ing Memorial day in both the north
and the south. where before states OF
the confederacy have additionally OBJ
served different dates than those OBJ
served in the north. 1t is hoped that
thru the influence of World war vet
Grams on both sides of Mason-Dixon
line, Memorial day this year will be
one of nationwide significance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
INJURED BY FLYING GLASS
Mrs E. p. Cafferty and Baby Hurt In
Street Car Accident.

Mrs. Z. p. Cafferty. 1921 Quincy
street, and her baby were hurt by fly
ing glass in an unusual street car &C
cident Sunday afternoon.
The conductor of the car, which
was trailer attached to the regu-
lar car, permitted the signal cord TO
slip out of his hand. according to Mrs.
Cafferty. The cord struck and broke
an electric light globe. Part of The
flying glass struck Mrs. Cafferty il
the right eye. other particles cut the
baby's face, and still other particles
were imbedded in her shoulder.
She was taken, in an automobile. 20
receive attention at the office Of a
doctor 1t is feared that she will lose
the sight of the right eye.
Mrs. Cafferty was not able to Sc
cure the names of any of the other
passengers on the car who might act
as witnesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
FACES ASSAULT CHARGES
Roy Stonebraker said to Have As
sauIted Ray Tarben.


AS the result of family feud which
broke into hostilities about $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Roy Stone
braker, % years old. was today
charged with felonious assault with a
deadly weapon, while Ray Tarbelf, 10
years old, his victim, is suffering from
a severe injury inflicted on the top
of his head wit a piece of gas pipe.
Following the fight which occurred
in the back yard of Tarbelfs home,
1929 Fillmore street, Stonebraker was
arrested by the police but was imme-
diately turned over to the county au-
thorities- After investigating the af-
fair today Tinkham Veale, county at
tOrney, issued the complaint charging
Stonebraker With felonious assault
with a deadly weapon and the prisoner
is being held at the county Jail.
According to the officers, the trou-
BILE started Sunday when Stonebraker,
who lives at 1921 Fillmore street, OBJ
jected to Tarben's small nephew pass
ing along on the sidewalk in front of
mis- home. Stonebraker abused the
lad, it is said, and the word quickly
reached Tarbeu who demanded of
Stonebraker an explanation of his
actions.
At TarbelTs demand, the officers
say, Stonebraker pulled a gun from
his pocket, but was disarmed by Max
Lowe and two other friends who were
with him. Hot words then passed be-
tween Stonebraker and Tarbeu, after
which it was agreed that they should
proceed to the alley back of the Tar
bell home and fight it out. Before
reaching the alley, however, it is all
legged that Stone braker seized a piece
of gas pipe and struck TarbeH over
the head Tarbell went down under
the blow and for some time was I'M
conscious, it is said. but his condition
today was not regarded as being
serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
KENTUCKY SAVED THE UNION
Dissolution Would Have Followed Had
She Joined South, Belief.

Iowa City. Ia. May 22.-Had Ken
lucky Joined the seeding states there
would probably have been a dissolu-
ton of the Union" DR.. Wilson Porter
Shortridge, professor of history at the
University of Louisville, Louisville.
Ky. told the Mississippi Valley His
torical association at its meeting here
today. "a false move on the part of
the president or the Union leaders in
the state. would have meant that Ken
lucky would have gone with the low
er South" said DR.. Shortridge, who
compared the position of Kentucky at
the outbreak of hostilities to the at
tempt of the United States to maintain
armed neutrality during the World
war. and traced the transition of the
state to armed neutrality and finally
to participation in the war for the
Union. He spoke in part as follows:
THE impulse to follow the cotton
states into secession was very. strong
in 1S6O-61. and it was only by very
skillful political maneuvering that this
action was delayed until after March
e. 1861. Even then it required the
exercise of great tact on the part of
President Lincoln to keep Kentucky in
the Union.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
ORGANIC UNION IS ASKED.
Counter Proposal for Presbyterian
Unification Made by Northerners.
IBH the Associated Press.l

Des Moines, May 22.-Organic
union instead of further efforts to
bring closer relations between North
ern and Southern PreSbyterianS by
means of new types of federation is
desired by the northern branch of
church the bath general asse nlblv of
the latter denomination inform ed
the Southern Presbyterians in a reso-
luton adopted this morning.
The resolution rejected proposals
received Saturday from the Southern
Presbyterian assembly at Charl eston,
w. Va, for the formation of a new
federation and declared that the coun-
ell of reformed Presbyterian churche s
affords sufficient machinery for fed .
Grafton Until such time as organic
union can be achieved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
BONUS CAUSED G. o. p. DEFEAT?
Bryan Breaks Into Print With Views
on Progressive Victory.

Los Angeles, May 22.-The soldier
bonus and profiteering caused the re-
cent defeat of the Republican party
in Pennsylvania and Indiana, in the
opinion of William Jennings Bryan,
who is here today to visit his son
and daughter.
THE disappointment of the major
ity of ex-service men at congress not
passing some bonus bill, believe, was
responsible for the victories of Pinchot
and Beverage over the Republican
nominees he said.
''Profiteering is still unrestrained
and consequently, the farmers, who
make up a third of our population,
are selling on a pre-war basis and
buying on a so per cent HIGHER level"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
JAIL FOR RECKLESS DRIVERS.
Mayor Cromwell VIII Have Law Made
to Order, If None Now.

Kansas City, May 22.-JaiI sentences
for traffic violators is the aim of
Mayor Cromwell. here. He instructed
the city counselor to investigate exist
ing ordinances to determine whether
such sentences may be imposed. If
not, the mayor said he proposed to
have such law drafted.
81 believe reckless drivers could be
induced to use greater care if COM
PEELED to serve jail sentences he
add.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
BANDIT APPEARS AT OTTAWA.
Two Homes Are Robbed There OF
More Than S2,4OO.

ottawa, Kan, May 22.-Police
were today looking for a man of me-
dunn height, apparently about 80
years old, who held up Mr.. and Mrs
F. H. Becker early Saturday evening
in their home half a block east of the
county Jail, and is believed to have
entered the home of Mr.. and Mrs w.
A Milling ton in the west part of town
some time during the night and taken
$4,000 in gems and $500 in cash.
The Wilmington loss was not discov-
cred until Sunday. The cash was re-
ceipts from a movie picture house the
Millingtons own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
RUSSELL MONROE IS DEAD
Professor OF Journalism at Oklahoma
q. Victim OF Heart Disease.

Norman. Okla, May 22ARusselI
Monroe, ~. a professor of Journalism
Of the University of Oklahoma. died
early this morning. He had been suf-
fering from heart disease for some
weeks past hut it was believed yes
terday had recovered. The burial is
to be made at Upton, Mo.
He was well known at the Univer-
sity of Missouri where he was for
merly connected with that school of
journalism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
HOLD WALTER S. WARD
He's Confessed To Having Shot and
Killed Former Navy Man.

White Plains. n. Y. May 22.-Wal-
ter S. Ward, 81. son of the head of the
Ward Baking company, surrendered
to Sheriff George Werner here today
and confessed, according to an an
nouncement from the sheriffs office,
that he shot and killed Clarence
Peters. former navy man, whose body
was found near here recently.
The shooting. according to Ward's
reported confession, occurred last
Tuesday. The body, which was found
near Kensico reserve, was identified
from scars by aid of naval records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
PEONY SALE TUESDAY
Benefit for Tuberculosis Hospital al
the City Hall.

Mrs T. B. Frost, Mrs. Frank Beck
and Mrs. H. w. Seery are in charge
of the peony sale at the city health
nursing office. city hall Tuesday.
when 500 beautiful blossoms will be
sold for the benefit of the Topeka
tuberculosis hospital.
The finest specimens have been col
lected for this charity sale.
All of the proceeds will go toward
the purchase of tuberculosis hospital
necessities.