davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-15
LIS PENDENS.
N,nhattan

lslsT ST. ass w-Franklin Savings Bank
in the city Of y Y. against Sophie
Acker ct al foreclosure OF mtg); atty
w NJ Powell.
LOT I, block l,7s5. sec e-Warren W Err
win against Tax Lien Co Of Y e. Al
faction 10 Impress trust, &C.; attys, War
ner g. Korb,
l2STH ST. $. $50 Park av 2ox99.1i-
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
against Peter A Donuhue ct al lforeClos,
ure OF mtg: Rttys, a l. j O'Gorman.
10Th ST. n $, 800 " Park av. l7NlO0.ll--t
F Gloger Lynch against John = Peel -
al faction TO impress trust, SCI; atty, 4
p McNulty.
Bronx.
ROGERS PL, 9, l3S8 n Westchester ay,
5OxT4s-Nathaniel II Prayer ct al, rs
exrs against Fee simple Realty Co e. a
foreclosure OF mtg). atty. Gronleh. '
The sun., 1919-10-15

Gclman :GclmRp.
Owens Owens.
Mrak .Mrak.
Sorrentino ;Sorrentino.
Blocker Blocker.
Walter Walter.
Henderson :StrutBei.
Haas Haas.
Feurlicht :Feurlicht.
verdonck :verdonck.
|. Levine Levine.
solow :Solow.
Stern Stern.
Moore Moore.
Mueller Mueller.
Sand Sand.
HasenEahl :Haserxahl.
Fleming FLEMING.
Thompson Thompson
hubert hubert.
Newnom :Sewuom,
Levine Levine.
Clark CLARK.
Sheedy :Sheedy.
.-- wv nnIAV a
The sun., 1919-10-15
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

Frank ]. Magerle sold for Elizabeth
Schenck a two family frame cottage at
S422 Freedom avenue, Richmond Hill.
The Lewis II. May Company resold
for F. S. X. Realty Company 1875 Holly
wood avenue, Far Rockaway, a two and
half story dwelling, to Joseph T.
Qrisoa.
The sun., 1919-10-15

PART Iv.-Before o'Dvyer, c. J.-Court opens
at 10 A. NJ.
PART y.--Before Finelite. J..-court opens az
10 A. NJ.
10 A. NJ.
PART VII.--Before valente. J.-Court opens
PART vIII.--Before Smith. J-Court opens at
The sun., 1919-10-15

APPELLATE TERM-Recess
SPECIAL TERM-PART before Gaveyan.
J.-Litigated motions, at 1918 A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Dinner of Garment Association.

The American Wholesale Garment AS
ISOLATION, which was organized a short
time ago TO assist wholesalers and job
bers throughout the country to dispose
of surplus stocks. will hold a business
meeting and dinner in the Hotel Aston
on Novamber' 20.
The sun., 1919-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United states Coast and Geodetic Survey
STANDARD Time.
sun rises. :0e AM Sun sets. ...s:i7 p NJ
Moon rises ......11 :4SPM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. 1919 A NJ Gov. Island. i 10 A NJ
Hell Gate ......2:5i AN
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 7:ol AM Gov, Island. :ss A N
He'll Gate. AN
The sun., 1919-10-15
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

HUMBERT TONTI-Involuntary.2 2s9 Sec
ond avenue. Liabilities and assets not
stated. Attorneys for petitioning cred
itors, Dashew & Barnett. Is Park Row.
waiter l. Bryant. receiver.
JACOB KUPERBERG-voun whole
sale and retail baker. 1881 Msrmion ave
nue., Bronx. Liabilities, sl1,075; assets
Sass. Principal creditors: Isidore
Blankenstein. 1900; Tunsky & Gemun-
da, " 800; Rose Bloomfield, 800. Attor-
ney for the petitioner. Charles T. Insier,
l52 Nassau street.
SAVOY CLOAK AND SUIT COMPANY
Involuntary. IS Avenue B. Liabilities
and assets not stated. Attorney for Pc
titioner. Joseph Krinsky. 320 Broadway
LuBRIc ART MANUFACTURING con-
PASY=-lnvoluntary, so Church street
Liabilities, 5000; assets. $500. The prin-
eipal creditor is Gottlob Kiumpp. doing
business under the name of Manufac,
turers' Tool and Die Works $500. Attor-
ney for the petitioner IL Ralph X. ia
cobs, 100 Broadway. Felix A. Muldoon.
receiver bond 81, 900
RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY.
Judge John C. Knox appointed RAYMOND
J. knoppe receiver for Benjamin Karp.
bond $1,000. moi ~
The sun., 1919-10-15
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
To-day.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.
So Nupolela; CSpenhagen. Sept ls.
IS Waubesa. Antwerp, Sept. %.
Sc Menapier. Antwerp, Sept. "a.
Sc Castle Town, Cherbourg, Sept. Is.
SIS Britannia, Marseilles, Sept "a
SIS oristano. Greenock. Sept. 81.
SIS Worcester, Antwerp, Sept u.
SIS Deranof. Liverpool, Sept. q.
ss Cabo Tres Forcas, Seville. Sept. n.
IS Italia, Almoris, Sept "a.
IS Waukesha, Rotterdam. Sept q.
SIS Strabo, Liverpool. Sept. ~.
SIS Gothland, Antwerp, Oct. !.
SIS Vardulia, London, Sept. ~.
S. West Taeoos, Liverpool. Sept a.
SIS Patria. Naples Oct. q
SIS Chicago, Bordeaux. Oct. l.
IS Princess Matoika, Brest, Oct. 3
SIS Westward Ho. Avonmouth Sept 3D.
SIS Justin, Liverpool, Sept. 80.
SIS Euclid. Liverpool. Sept so.
SIS Advance Cristobsl. Oct. 7.
SIS Sarcoxie, Rotterdam, Oct. s.
SIS Glenaffric. Bahia. Sept. 50.
SIS San Giorgio, Naples, sept. 80
SIS Henry clay, London. oct. q
S. :: FaT%sss Pr as'"fHIS avr seD Oct
SIS Rita, Huelva, Sept. 80.
IS Corning. Stockholm. Sept. 80.
SIS SRco. st. Michaels. Oct. 4.
SIS Watonwah ST. Michaels Oct T.
IS Alamo, Galveston, Oct. 8.
Due Tomorrow.
SIS Adriatic, Southampton. Oct. 8.
81 Splendor, Leghorn, Sept q.
SIS American, Antwerp, Oct. L.
SIS Hattie Luckenbach, Rotterdam, Oct. 2.
IS Lake Gretna Belfast. Oct. g.
SIS Volumnia, Leith, Oct. 2.
SIS William H. Jones, Rotterdam, Oct. l.
SIS Santa Marta, Cristobal, Oct. o.
SIS Tyr Barbados Oct. 7.
SIS Arapahoe. jacksonville. Oct Is.
Due Friday.
ss Lake Ontario, Liverpool, Oct g
SIS SongO, Christiansand. Oct 2
SIS Nuria, Seville, Oct. 3.
SIS Balsam. Glasgow, Oct. ..
Ss City of Corinth. Liverpool. Oct
The sun., 1919-10-15

SPECIAL TERM-PARr u-Cropsey, J. Ex
parte business at 10 A. NJ undefended
The sun., 1919-10-15

ARRIvALS-TUESDAY OCT. Il.
IS Exeter City Bristol. Sept. rs.
SIS Ice King, Gothenburg. Sept. q.
IS Storviken, Hamburg. Sept. 20.
IS Rosegg, Bergen, Sept. q.
IS sandefiord. Liverpool, Oct l.
IS Consort, Dunkirk. Sept. rs.
IS San Mateo, Port Limon, Oct. 6.
IS Buenos Ayres, Havana. Oct. 3.
IS Alban, Barbados Oct. s.
SIS Lake Besa, Matanzas. Oct. 6.
SIS Yseldyk. Barbados. Oct. s.
IS Lake Orange. Santiago. Oct. g.
SIS ~ Captain. Galveston, Oct. g.
s. Mohawk, Jacksonville, Oct. IL.
Sc Sanderfjord, Hampton Roads. Oct. L.,
SIS Fort Wright, Philadelphia. Oct. 10.
SIS Dante Alighieri, Newort News, Oct 10
SIS ftong. Buenos Ayres, Aug. Is.
bark Steinsnd, Ruenos Ayres. Aug. N
The sun., 1919-10-15
blame United states for Defeat.

81 talked with all sorts of people
about the war and could not see that
their views had been greatly affected
by the result. They credit America
with winning for the Allies by furnishS
Ing supplies; otherwise, they say, 1t
would have been over before American
soldiers got into it. They still Justify
submarine warfare, contending that it
was no worse than the British blockade.
They believe that there were no Bel
gian atrocities until Belgian civilians
attacked German soldiers.
They unite in asserting that the peace
terms are too harsh. but say they had
20 sign any paper that was put before
them because their children were starv-
ing. Most Germans seem TO think that
the Kaiser made serious mistakes In the
early part OF the war and will never
return 10 power, but that In few years
he and his family will come back %
Ger<any and be made welcome They
The sun., 1919-10-15

ART XIv.-Before Finch, J.--At 10 A. N.
Cases 10 be sent from this part to Parts
XIV. to XVIII. inclusive for trial.
The sun., 1919-10-15

JNITEp STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Eastern District OF New York.
Chatfeld. Court opens in Room 223. Post
Office Building, Brooklyn, Ner York, AT
10: 80 A. N.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
For call: United States william
United States Oscar Heydn,
Bear. United States samuel
For trial; Epstein.
EQUITY CALENDAR.
s slnsi.t aSrt Moore. s'Tf''"' 'm0'l0'''
MOTION CALENDAR p. NJ.
McMullen SIS Cos ct al.
tilla. Willcomh Co:
Musterole Co :Axelrod Sperry & Besle Co.
Garvin, J.-Court opens in Room 49, Post
0fficc Building. Brooklyn, n. y, at 10
A. NJ.
Cochrsne :Garvan Con triaD.
Thomas, Court Cpeps In room 3le, Post
Office Building. Brooklyn. N. Y, at II A. NJ.
United States George (on triaD.
T McQuadc ct nj
APPELLATE TERM-Recess.
SPECIAL TERM-PART before Gaveyan.
J-IiNyated motions at 1918 A. M
The sun., 1919-10-15
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
IS Lapland, at Southampton.
Sc Nieuw Amsterdam. at Plymouth.
S. George G. Henry, at Rotterdam.
Ss Westchester, at Hull.
IS spartan Prince, at Port Natal
S. Nestrls. at Buenos Ayres.
IS Cauto. at Fayal.
IS Taunton. at Halifax
IS Asouam. at Santos.
IS Dochra, at Montevideo.
IS milwaukee, Bridge, at Bahia.
IS Cretic. at Genoa.
IS Royal George, at Plymouth.
IS Port Bowen, at Liverpool
IS War Thistle. at Alexandria.
IS Bioemfontein, at alexandria.
IS General Currie, al ST. Micbaels
IS Pesaro, at st. Afichaels.
IS Re dItalia, at Naples.
IS Bergensfjord, at Bergen.
IS Lsonora, at Corunna
IS Montevideo, at Barcelona.
IS Hatteras, at Marseilles N
IS Hilton. at Montevideo
IS Momus, at Port Eads
IS Lynchburg, at Mobile.
SO w. II. Tilford, at Charleston
SIS Lenape. at Jacksonville.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
IS Hellig Olav. from Christians.
SIS Rotterdam. from Plymouth.
IS SINGAPORE Maru. from Dartmouth.
IS Brookf1eld. from Bordeaux.
SIS Moorish Prince. from Havre.
IS Tongrier. from Cherbourg.
IS kerlew, from Rotterdam
SIS Westerdyk. from Rotterdam.
Sc Western Hope, from Rotterdam
IS Queen Louise. from Santos
SIS Keota. from Manchester.
SIS Magunkook. from Bristol.
SIS New Windsor. from Plymouth.
SIS Celtic, from Havre.
SIS Boutry, from Seccondee
IS Waaldyk, from Durham.
SIS Chiahmha, from Port Eads.
The sun., 1919-10-15

Murphy Woods.
venable nehemiah.
Music .B q Co d
Sub r r.
Lewbcl Flushing
Auto Garage.
Sanzone .0stergreen
& alo.
Marrllensky :Bklyn
Rapid Tran q ano.
Botshon:N Y Cons
r r.
Kleinman:B II n II.
Lithuanian Tailors
o:Devy.
Lombard :Auditore
Stevedoring Co.
Greeley Nassau X r.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Surrogates' Court.
Sex parte business.

Highest number reached in regular order, 2a6S
PART U.-Mullan, J.-No day calendar.
PART III.--Cases TO be sent from Part l.
The sun., 1919-10-15

Vileinfeldt :Heiden-
reich.
Glenn :Riverdale
Holding Corp.
Schauer :Brelow.
Orion :Tannenbaum.
Gordon Greenhouse.
Cavallaro :CavallAro.
Smythe :Smythe.
Stuart stuart.
Jordon CITY Of n Y,
Ratthaus City OF n Y
Strahl :Druckerman.
United Cork Flooring
Cop ] Carlln
Construction co.
Van Ness Van Ness,
Petersen Petersen.
Wichman :IieserInan.
Neumarker :CroOke.
Henry Henry.
The sun., 1919-10-15
COURT CALENDARS.
FEDERAL COURT.

DISTRICT CoURT-speciai Mister Philip J.
McCook, room az. p o. Bldg. at 10 A. M
The sun., 1919-10-15

Highest number reached on the regular
call 1,s32.
TRIAL TERM-Part l., Caliashsn. j.: Part
IL, FHwcett. J. Part III. Lazansky, J.
Part w, Davis, J. Part v, Aspinall ].
Part VIII, Seeger, J.-At 10 A. II.
The name of counsel 10 try the case must be
handed 10 the calendar clerk when the case
appears on the reserve calendar, No case will
be held or passed for engagement OF counsel
whose name Is not so left with the clerk.
The sun., 1919-10-15
RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY

Judge John C. Knox appointed RAYMOND
T., knoppe receiver for Benjamin Karp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-15
FINANCIAL DEFINITIONS

PAR-The face value of a security. PRLNCIPAL-The capital sum in-
 volved in a transaction; also the
 one who employs a broker or other
 agent.
 PROFTT-Excess of receipts over ex-
 penditures.
 PROMOTOR-One who especially as-
 sists, by securing capital. in start
 ing or forwarding a company. PROSPECTUS-A paper or pamphlet
 containing information as to pro
 posed undertaking; a summary or
 outline of a plan. RECEIVER-A person appointed by
 the court to take into his custody,
 control and management of prop
 erty of funds of another Cor or
 corporaton) pending judicial ac-
 ton.
 REGISTRAR-An outside agency ap-
 pointed by a company to keep 8
 record of it's stock and to certify [ that there Is no over-issue. SECURITIES of value pledged for the fulfilment of con- tract; also name for stock, bond
 or note. SPECULATION-To make a pur- chase that involves a risk of loss, 1 but also offers 8 chance for con- | siderable profit | STATEMENT detailed written re- 1 port of the existing condition of an 1 account. | STOCK-The capital of a company 1 representated by shares for whlcn transferable certificates are issued. | TAXA contribution exacted com pulsorily from persons, property or l business for the support of the gov 1 ernment
 TRANSFER AGENT - An agent
 through whom stocks may be trans-
 ferred from the name of one owner
 to the name of another. | VALUE-The rate of worth set upon
 a thing.
 WEALTH-Accumula money or
 property in excess of necessary ex- penditures.
 | QUOTATION-A term indicating
 price.
 This is the second of a series of ar i ticles dealing with the principles of i investment being printed in this space. 1 These articles have been printed in permanent form. They will be mail ed. as they appear. free of charge to those requesting them. In writing state name and address clearly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-15
HORRORS PROGRAM
 OF BOLSHEVISTS

Archangel Dec. 70 (Correspo,d d. of horrors within the territory con- trolled by the Bolshevik government are brought here almost daily by some adventurous Russian, often a young officer who has made his way through the Boishevik lines These stories are published in the Arch- angel newspapers under the head line, The Russian Nightmare"
 Two of the members of the Arct1- angel City Duna who recently re- turned from Moscow where they had been taken under arrest, quoted Nix olaf Lenine, tfs Boishevik premier ss saying; Our days are nunbersd. We know that, but, ia leaving the power. we will shut the doors in a way to make Europe shudder."
 One of ths Archangel papers says that the record of the Central All Russian Investigation Commission is one of tortures and horrors. Arrested people" 1t adds, disappear by groups. Agents of the German gen. eral staff are working in the com
 
 building of the commission Itself and in groups of 20 to 30 at time. Those who come in order to inquire about arrested relatives are themselves ar- rested and disappear. Only those who can afford to pas a, large sum of money are liberated. Fer 30, 900 or 5o,00o rueIes one can save his Nfe TFotzky, formerly foreign minister has lost all sympathyss among the working men, but Lenins still has great success in some places"
 One Boishevik member of the Cen tral Soviet, ComFadR zih0vieff, is quoted as saying in Q speech; "Tf you come to Petrograd you will see the bourge6ise paving tae court of Smol- ny Institute, unloading the ships or the Neya and cleaning the barracks Winter ciothe are being acquisition. ed in PetFogFad, The bourgeois ful coats will -Jt exactly fit the Red Guards but they viii patiently beai this inconvenience. On the Ura front we have already distributed among the Red Guards 660 suits aRC overcoats belonging to the Roman 
 in a soeiaiig ic state. If we go or steadily we will soon teach the Rus sian boHrgeoise what it ought to bt and after that tine bouFgeoise of tht woFldV
 Another speaker at tfae Soviet gev eFnment, BukhafiB, is quoted as say ign that Germany and Austria nt longer were dangerous te BolshevisH but that the main danger TOW la with England and America ''W must support the revolution in th Central ERap: as and we have decided te sacrifice our blood and our breat to the German PFoletariat."
 Other refugees here report that th Boisheviki openly confess that thei hopes of maintaining power are yer weak and that their only hope is worldwide evolution,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-15
STOCK MARKET

New York, Jan. 15.---0iis, motors motor accessories and metals held their usual positions of prominence and strength at the opening of te- days stock market, gaining one to two points, wbiIe equipments reacted moderately wkh Distilling shares and some of the 1ow-p priced rails. United States Steel and Great Northern Ore featured the firEner iRdIstEials and Summatra tesasce led tine speciaities at gain of four points, Advances were generally extended before the end of the first half hour.
 Noen-Fehacees assumed first place later on summatFa's rapid advance of < I-2 points, General Cigars gain ing and kindred issues one to l 1-2. Advances among oils ranged from one to i've points and Great Northern Ore added 1 1-2 to yesterdays rise. Other strong features embraced American smelling, American can, hide and leather preferred; Ajax Rubber, United Fruit and Associated Dry Goods. ] Irregular reactions set in at noon, however, on further pres sure against Bethlehem steel and Baldwin locomotive, International Nickel and American WeoleR beeem- | ing heavy. Liberty bonds were stead l fer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-15
BRITISH ENFORCE DISCIPLINE IN
 GERMAN NAVY

Sondon, Jan. 15- (Correspondenc O. The Associated Press) Brit ish naval officer showed a German naval captain how to handle his un- disciplined sailors during the sur ~rhier of the German warships to the Allied fleet off the Firth of Forth.
 It ls related that when the British ofticsE boarded n German battleship to make the official examination he found numbers of German sailors lolling about in the captains lobby and some of them making themselves very much at home in the captains cabin. Many were wearing armlets inscribed "Soldaten und Arbeiter," indicating their allegiance to the Soldiers and Workers Councils which brought about the revolution.
 You will need no explanation, sir, for my presence here" said the Ger man captain approaching the Eng lishman. You see how things are"
 You will pleace converse with me in your own language" replied the British officer, returning the salute. You will also order these men out of these quarters before we do any thing else"
 What would be the good to com mand them?" asked the German.
 Very well. snapped the Brltisher as he swung around. Look here, you men. Inc thundered in German. 'If I have any more of this insub- ordination. I'll put all of you in irons. Attention"
 Every man sprang 10 his feet. Ci- gars and cigarettes disappeared and the talking ceased.
 Fall in there" ordered the Brit isher. And you"-he indicated petty officer-"you tars these men away. And clear the lobby, too. See that they behave themselves, or I'll know the reason why. Thatll do. Carry on.'
 The petty officer stffened, saluted and rapped out a word of command. In a moment the cabin was cleared.
 Now" said the English com mander, "Ill give you your orders"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-15

There are many words used in rela- ton to investments and financial matters that have a different shade of meaning than when used in every day conversation. To fully under stand the articles to follow it is quite necessary that the reader either in- form himself on these meanings or keep these definitions for quick refer enCe.
 BANK-An institution for lending,
 borrowing, issuing or caring for
 money.
 BEAR MARKET -Signifying 8 down
 ward tendency of prices. BOND-A certificate of obligation to
 pay money secured by mortgage or
 otherwise.
 BROkER-One who executes orders
 for the purchase or sale of securi-
 ties or other property; an agent. BUCKET SHOP-A place where bets
 are made on regular exchange Quo- tations but where no actual buying
 or selling takes place. BULL -Signifying an up- ward tendency of prices. CERTIFICATE-T document which
 attests ownership. COMMODITY article of trade. COMPANY-An artificial body, ere ated by law. composed of individ- uals united under a common name
 for the purpose of doing a joint business.
 CONSTANCY-Fixed or unchange- 1 able.
 l CONVERTIBLE-Ex -Exchangeable. l CORPORATION-Same as company DEBENTURE-A certificate of debt 1 issued by a corporation. DEBT-,An obligation; that which one 1 owes to another. l DEN designation fol i an amount tn money or value. DIRECTOR-A member of body | (Board of Directors) chosen by the
 stockholders of 6 corporation tc
 direct and manage it's affairs. ENHANCENfENT-Increase in value EXCHANGE-The payment of an ob. ligatton in one place for the pay. ment of money in another place 1 The act of transferring. The place or market, where exchange trans 1 actions are conducted as a business FINANCE-Th science of money an6
 monetary affairs. | INCOME-Revenue; the interest oi
 profit coming from an investment 1 INDORSER-One who puts his name
 on the back of a security for the 1 purpose of transferring same. i INDUSTRIAL-Per to indus
 Ey or commercial production gen. | erally.
 TNTEREST-The charge for the use of money; also the money paid as
 rental for the use of money. INVESTMENT put out for
 the purpose of earning rental. LIQUIDATE-The act of settlement
 closing of transactions. LOAN-Money lent on which 8 ren-
 tai price dnterest) is to be paid. MARKET-A place or condition regu.
 lating the price or value of seeuri
 ties or commodities.
 MARKET VALUE-The amount
 which stock or bond will brtne
 on an exchange or in the open mar. ket
 MARKETABTLITY- degree o1
 ease with which a stock, bond ol
 commodity can be sold on an ex
 change or in the open market MORTGAGE-A lien for the security of 8 debt.
 MUNICIPAI-Re to City Q, town.
 NOTE-A short term for 8 writer
 agreement by one person or cor
 poration to pay another a oertaiI
 sum of money at & specified time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-15

appointed Clark Walker, substitute carrier for Route 34, R. F. D., to sue ceed Raymond Carroll.
 The annual parish supper of St Roses parish is scheduled for St. Mary's hall, Sandy Hook, Wednesday evening, Jan. 29, beginning at : o'clock.
 Alfred E. Bevans of Dodgingtown who was slated for appointment as house messenger by the John T. King faction of the Republican party, lost the appointment through the recent mixup in Fairfield county politics. Now, Comptroller Nj. c. Webster has come to the rescue and has appointed Mir. Bevans as assistant superintend- ent at the state apttol and grounds during the legislative session.
 Five members of Mrs. George Tay- Ior's family now occupying sophie's Tea Rooms at Cold Spring, are shut the wayside inn is acting as house keeper for Mrs. J. F. Webber of Mile Hill for the winter.
 Cornelius Judd of Sugar street is entertaining his brother, ID. T. Judd of Cando, North Dakota. Mrs. Judd, who was substitute teacher for sey- eral weeks at North Middle school, in the borough, is now substituting in the Plum Trees district, Bethel
 Miss Elizabeth Keane, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Keans of Gas street, has resumed her position in the Fabric Tire Hose Ce. plant, after recovery from a severe attack of the influenza
 The patrons and subscribers of the Farmers Dairy Co.,, of North ave nue, Bridgeport. are pleased with the showing of Receiver George Mckay for the past two months, particularly the premise to pay the back milk bills at once. The merchants who hold Farmers Dairy Go. checks in this vicinity are also pleased at the prospects of early liquidation of fhese held-up checks.
 Peter Jacobson has taken a con- tract as sawyer at the seam saw mill of Contractor Tem1insen on Mt. Pis- gah,
 Skating now occupies the attention Of both young and old. Every pond in town has it's beyy of skaters, but Smiths pond in the borough attracts the greater number. So far there there have been ns Haishaps,
 Mrs, George Bassstt of Bridgeport visited the home of her mother, Mrs John MeGFaen of Dayton street and took home her mother for1the rest of the winter,