davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12

: Negro Has SmaIlpOx-'-Can you
tell me what dis is, boss?" inquired
Ren Kiner, coIored, 210 Iowa
street. as he showed Health Ofhcer
Tom Kennedy, several ugly PIN
niles on his face. Kfner had just
walked into the city hall, through
the corridors and into the board
of health offices. He inquired OF
several people the location OF the
rooms before he found them. The
health officer took a couple OF
looks and backed away. Then he
sat the negro down and called City
Physician George NJ Middleton.
The CITY physician made an exam
ination and turned to the health
officer. Its smallpox, was what
he said.
Aids AssOciatiOns-T. S. Evans,
industrial secretary of the inter
national committee of the Y. NJ. q.
A. with headquarters in Chicago,
arrived in Davenport yesterday to
assist the Davenport association
and manufacturers in establishing
industrial work in the factories. A
survey of the industrial field was
taken some time ago and this re-
mort will be used in establishing
the work here. Mr.. Evans will
spend the week in the tri-cities
comforting with the Davenport,
Rock Island and Moline associa-
tons.
Makes Time Useful - When
Charles A. Wiese, confessed
espionage act violatOr, entered the
Scott county Jail Monday evening
to start serving d 3O-day sentence,
he carried with him an armful of
books, magazines and pamphlets
to keep him company until April
10. Wfese told Deputy United
States Marshal T. F. Kinney that
he proposed to spend his enforced
soiourn in the county Jail in as
profitable a manner as possible.
Pattern Hotel - Taking a tip
from Davenport, Bethlehem. Pa, is
now building a new 100000 no.
tel. using in it many of the fea-
lures of the Hotel Blackhawk. A
telegram from I. Y. Norwood re-
ceived yesterday brought the in
formation that over half of the
money necessary to erect the new
hotel was raised at a meeting of
Bethlehem business men last night.
Pledges amounting to $450,000
were received at the meeting.
Organize BOys-At a meeting at
tended by representive soldiers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
WAR SAVINGS ARE RIG

London, Tuesday, March IL
Sales of war savings certificates
have reached a grand total of more
than 300,000,000 pounds sterling.
AS each certificate represents an
investment of Is shillings pence,
the total investment in this form of
security is over 9225, 100000. This
is the result of three years work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
In the Lodges

Plans are under way for the mi
tiation of class of Moline aerie,
No. 1112, F. o. E, on Sunday, April
6. Three Eagle charms have been
ordered and are to be presented
to the members securing the larg-
est number of candidates.
Arrangements are also being
made for the welcome home party
to be given March 81 by the aerie
in honor of its returned soldiers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
The Day In Davenport

7 and sailors of the city Monday
night at the Y. NJ c. A, prelimin-
| airy steps were taken for a perman-
| ent organization that promises to
/ be to the men who have seen ser
| vice in the recent war, what the
/ Grand Army of the Republic has
been to the men of the Civil war.
No Park Here-Parkview resi-
dents crashed into court yesterday
and opened the offensive against
the inroad of commerce into that
district when they filed a petition
for a temporary order to restrain
Harry E. Winters and DR.. W. A
Stocks from erecting a moving
picture theatre at Parkview ave
nue. and Brady stress.
Ex-Alderman Dead Apparently
in his usual good health during the
day, having served as a registrar
at the school election Monday,
John Schnack, former alderman
and pioneer grocer in the First
ward, succumbed to heart failure
at midnight Monday. He died at
his home, 1917 West Third street,
at the age of II years.
Woman Asphyxiated Mrs. Clara
I. Schwartz, well known Davenport
woman and prominent in W r. C.
circles, died from asphyxiation
Monday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Blesse. 1410
West Fourth street During the
oh &c - e.
she had evidently started to heat
some water on the kitchen range.
After turning on the gas and be
fore applying the match she is be-
lieved to have been ovrcome by a
sinking spell, to which she had
been subjected at certain periods
for some time past.
Popular Man Passes D.
Higgins, tri-city salesman for the
Martin Woods company for the
past "a years, died yesterday at
his home at No. Columbus apart
ments. On jan II of last year he
suffered a stroke of paralysis from
which he never completely recov-
cred and for the past few weeks
his condition became gradually
worse.
Obituary Record - Mrs. Sarah
Mason, residing five miles north
west Of Long Grove, passed away
at her home early yesterday morn
ing after a several days illness.
She was born near Butler. Pa,
Dec. %, 1912, and came to Iowa in
March, 1856.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
NOMINATION OF
MAGISTRATE To
FRED ENTRlKIN
Ira NeIs Pierce Loses to Justice OF
Peace for Republican Man
for Judge.
SKINNER POLLS MOST VOTES
Not Many Ballots Cast by Women
of the City, at Primaries Held
Yesterday.
SKINNER POLLS MOST VOTES

Fred C. Entrikin, justice of the
peace, carried the nomination over
Ira Nels Pierce, both candidates on
the Republican ticket, for Moline
police magistrate at the primaries
held yesterday. Justice Entrikin
polled 1914 votes and his opponent
Mr. Pierce, 677.
Therein lies the only contest of
yesterdays election and the only
feature of the day, besides the light
votes cast throughout the city on
all candidates, especially those by
the women. Six hundred and twenty
women voted on the Republican
ticket and no more than thirty
voted on other party tickets. The
mems votes tripled those of the
women's.
Votes cast for Charles P. Skin
uer, Republican nominee for mayor,
total 2516, or the largest number
cast for any one candidate. In the
races in the Republican aldermanlc
rings, some pretty close races were
shown between G. I. Anderson who
won over HjaImar Liljeberg, in the
First ward, by six votes. In the
seventh ward John Huey polled 339
votes, nearly $50 more than the
next highest man on the ticket, r.
A. Douglas. A close contest was
shown in the Sixth ward, when fin
ally o. +. Anderson and Elmer Nor
gan won on the Republican ticket
Their opponents will be M. w. Bat
ties and Eli De Reu, on the Peoples
ticket
Socialist Vote.
Socialists of Moline made no op-
position to either city or ward Of
flee nominations, the vote being so
light that The Argus made no rec
ord of the Socialist votes cast.
1t is said that vigorous cam
paign will be put on by this party
at the final election April Is, and
faithful members agree that at least
one socialist alderman will be elect
ed. The socialist ticket, nominated
without opposition. follows:
For Mayor-Lewis X. England.
For Clerk-M. r. Pearson.
For Treasurer-E. B. Passmore.
For Police Magistrate-H. H.
lehman.
Aldermen, first ward-Lloyd
Birkel and David Rosen.
Alderman, Second ward-Frank
L. Watts.
Aldermen, Fourth ward-Ernest
Fechner and Frank Brady.
Aldermen, Fifth ward-C. o.
Pearson and Edgar Owens.
Aldermen Sixth ward-Greeley
Henry and J. L. Goar.
Aldermen, Seventh ward-John A.
Nelson and Buell. ]. Green.
Republican Ticket.
For mayor-Charles P. Skinner.
For city clerk-Anna w. Ander-
son.
For city attorney--James NJ. John
ston.
For police magistrate-Fred C.
Entrikin.
For city treasurer-Arvid E.
Peterson.
Republican Aldermanic Ticket.
Aldermen, First ward-J. A.
Swanson and G. E. Anderson.
Aldermen, Second ward-R. S.
Hanford and E. L. Nordgren.
Aldermen, Third ward-C. H. Ell
mer and Fred d. Holt.
Aldermen, Fourth ward-Frank
Herbst and Perry A Merriman.
Aldermen Fifth ward-Gaston
Veys and l.. A. Vinton.
Aldermen Sixth ward-Elmer
Morgan and o. F. Anderson.
Aldermen Seventh ward-John
Huey and r. A. Douglas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
0. G. HAYS rs HEAD
PORT BYRON TICKET

o. c. Hays was nominated for
mayor of Port Byron yesterday on
the business mems ticket. 1t was
the only ticket placed in nominal
ton For commissioners, Charles
Ashdown, E. G. McRoberts, o. s.
Daley and Charles G.. Walther
we're nominated. Nomination is
practically equivalent to election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
Police News

Robert Thompson pleaded not
guilty in police court this morning
10 a charge of violating the city
liouor ordinance. Il didn't give
awav any whisky" he said. Mag
istrate Frank Gustafson continued
the case until tomorrow to give
Thompson an opportunity to oh
tain witnesses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
OPPOSE COLOR LINE.

Honolulu, T. H, March ia
mass meeting of 1000 Hawaiian
japanese held here today adopted
a resolution to send a Japanese
delegation to Paris to ask that an
effort be made to insert a clause
in the peace treaty abolishing
racial discrimination for the sake
of humanity and justice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
DID YOU USE PHONE 200 TIMES

Washington, March 12.-One out
Of every two families in the United
States had telephone in 1917 and
during that year the total number
Of telephone calls made averaged
200 for every man, woman and child
in the country. These figures are
made public today by Director Rog-
nrS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12

KAISER TO GO TO EGYPT.
Geneva, Ill, March 12-Reports
that the former German emperor
has complained against his resi-
dence in Holland and desires to
go to the Rivera or Egypt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
AL LINES TIED UP.

Newark, N. J., March 12.-Virtu-
ally all the surface lines of the pub
lie service railway company, which
operates through 141 cities and
towns in northern New jersey,
were tied up today by the strike Of
4,500 employees. Union recognition
is the chief demand of the men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
COMMUNICATION RESTORED.

New York, March 12.-The cable
between Honolulu and Midway is
lands has been repaired and COM
munication with the Philippines,
China and Japan, by way of San
Francisco, has been restored, the
Commercial Gable company an
nounced today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12

GERMANS RESUME FIGHTING,
London, March 12.-The German
government troops greatly rein
forced. have resumed the fighting
in Lichtenberg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
SWISS RECOGNIZE POLAND.

Berne, Tuesday, March 1.-THE
Swiss government decided today to
recognize the Polish and the
Czecho-Slavakia states and to es-
tablish diplomatic relations with
them. Poland has already appointed
Baron Modzelewsky minister at
Berne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12

ABANDON ORDNANCE PROJECT
Washington, March 1.-THE war
department has decided 70 abandon
the Neville Island ordnance pro-
ject near Pittsburgh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12
CREATE RAIL COMMITTEE.

Washington, March II. - Rail
road executives decided to create
a committee to cooperate with the
government railroad administra-
ton in arranging railroad finances
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12

POLICE MAGISTRATE.
S. d. Marchant 80. 46 =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-12

Organize BOys-At meeting at
tended by representive soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
&c Cash a Word

~ 0OA1 q w Va ~
The rate for advertising in The star
under the following popular class1nca-
tionS IS cents q word when casn II
nth street and Pennsylvania avenue
u.w.:
Wanted Help.
Rooms. Etc.
C~~t and Found
Automobiles
For Sale MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted Situations
8usInc<s Opportunities
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock
Wanted MisceIsG neous
No advertisement accented 1of ness
than "a cents each insertion
A,..+u.n+. and houses Sn rent ana
vnnted and other real estate ana gen
eraI claesifca tons are charged Tor "
the line Of words. -
Lowest charge ia FOR : nnes 60
vo,6s or less. Rates: 4sc. one time:
&c. two times: &1.17. three tines
~ So. seven times Zone week.: Adoi-
tional lines Of words esen IN
proportion. us<h.
No advertising can be CHARGED VIZ -
out drst arranging at Inc S'ah o
For the convenience Of patrons es ass
entertainments may he left at an "n'
Of the branch cfYices listed beiow'
NORTHWEST
End and Mass Ave. Hygetan fnsT .i
srd and Indiana Ave-. Buties q li''"
TN and st,.. Orwell Pharmaoy;
7th and K sts.. Goldenbe-g's til"'
Clerks Deskl.
9Th and q SITS, Meeuir.'s Pharmscs'
18th and P Sts Day Pharmacy. ,~
1s,t and Florida Ave-. Pearson
Fist and sts.. ouisley Pha.macy,
25th and Pennsylvania Ave. n'''
Hsimead and ots Places. Holmssa
Pharmacy.
1901 St.. Morse Pharmacy.
NoRTHEAS: ~
Nerth capitol and Eye sts. ksneais
18Th and East Capitol sts.. Lncon
PARK Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
9Th and Eve Sts. weller's Pharmae
18th and Pa Ave. Fealeys Pharmaey.
18th and Pa. Ave-. Smyser's Fns1mAcs'
GEORGETOWN CO.,
Wisconsin Ave. and Il ST.. o'Donnsns
ssth and p SITS, Pride. Pharmacy.
seth and II SITS. weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntinued.

ROY White hustler. as messenger:
,per1,.s.snt advertising dept; splendid
opu".' unity for advancement. Apply
Room lrn, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

B.ABN OR MD CHEN Rol r. /
tlplh1 : good order. 40 Sth =.
nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
FuRNITI RE-Conttpurd.

OR SALE pining room table. >idetoard ani
ther household goods. reasonable. a'ii Shep
eri -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

\ CILAIFFEI rs White. good wages: perma
nrnt position Apply. am. (" L. noon. or
I hy aprointunt, Terminal TAN Co. 12S3 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

BARN OR AND ClIENRol.ET
tlolol good order, 40 Stl1 =;
nv.
NANWFIL ror RING 1917. ZINE t">ll
TInN ti.tCGElC LIGHTS AND 81 AKTtH.
SNElii' r. >.;"5 III" I'VE 81 81. -.
MN\wri1. TKrCk thinning "npiitcn sl.'
lo,' 1T
OVERLAND 1918 : pas run 1"o ini>
I-.tt"r than new NIL >arrfrc fer $50. o~rrr
i'aEhG rlfy- can after pm 40 4 -
III I'MoHu.E Mod" II q re~lY painted
;."i rlta.i-uH $500. 15l" 2l>t II. ~. attr-
:. " clock
F"in '"i7- touring car hr" .ondi'."u nov
;'r.~. ST. vermont ';arar"-
OVERLAND EAR passenger good
ming o-,,'r. :, good StH' = sold today
Gait at t:"i Eurli st. from )" :"
III pSn> roadster Model 81. .lec,ric Isa,>
and starter paint ami ton. four e,trn
,lt"> and nm ">""llrn, mechanical condition
f"r immediate" sail. 81" cash aud s,'"'
monthly. "r i~-S' cash oner. ApplA liui -,'ti
nv. = q, p.ru. -
HIItSu> 50. rnnriug lat. 1915: fine .,ondi
MON; bargain. So. .S2S Va ave. So.
ShN"\ >l>- So. t'tmc.n am. and Pm.
rAtkARp tiar.,. .cyiirdc- PASS. Owner
AWAY. I"w rric" 80 avoid storage. Al" sih -.
IN.
NJ Bl-H>- Is.". pass. cylinder. rrnuinr
He'd Seal Continental motor. good condition
throughout: leaving clty ,arcain for some nro
! MIR tal il6 >rh s..
iint IS sth ST. Nv.
Dodge touring 1917.
l'oJE" touring. 1915 winter 'or.
Ford touring l9l>.
Ford ruais'.r 1915
SCRIPTS BOOTH. otghtryljnder. four pass.l-
; rhuIuint atiStrr- excellent mechanical
! roulit ton. 500 cash. Goa \ur.hhrnnk Courts
18th and Newton SIS. Phone col. 1.3l. -
fnl;hS Want "a buy. >el or trade y Ford
Call Al l. or :, o'..ln,k SATURDAYS at l.
! Ford I sod Gar Exchange. Ill 18th
! OAKLAND roadster, Al condition. cheap Tor
"a ~h. II II 81. ".
III itk touring. light SIX. 1917. model u ~
! in Al condition. i've tires: $50. lnlT a..
-. os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Auto Mart OF Washington
tincori'oratedi

ilIrurlpfhttIt
SPECIAL ROADSTER BARGAINS
1917 OVERLAND. 2rass.. Model 90. $500
1911. OVERLAND. pass. wire wheels.
ne" paint .-.------..- --------- 'H
1916 DODGE. 2pass,. good tires .i,,l
1916 HI pSoS. ! pass. paint.
good tires Observation-Disclosures. 1tp
1917 CHANDLER. 4-pass. Chummy..... ooo
1918 CHANDLER. pass Cbummy. 80. 80
1917 BUICK. pass. Light Six. good
new .--'------- liz"
1916 MITCHELL. 3-pass.. 6-cyl.. over
nauleu .hf
ALSO
BUICK. 1918. Light Six. 5pass.. run
only >, 100 miles. ....--...--.-...-....S 81 400
BUICK. 1917. Light Six, 5-pass.. per
feet condition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
CADILLAC. 1917. 1-pass.. mechanically
perfect Observation-Disclosures. l. $50
STrDERAkER, 7-pass.. : good tires. 500
OVERLAND. 7-pass.. Continental motor. $50
OVERLAND. Model s5-4. Z. 600 miles snO
DODGE touring. 1916. ................ $50
DODGE touring, 1917, top. ....... 10
Twenty Cars Our Showroom Floor.
George {. Pearce, Gen. Mgr.
465 Penna. Ave. NV. Main 46s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

bookkeeper. Ap-
ply in writing to D. J. DUNCAN,
I4IO II st. NV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
ND COMPL ANTS
 AGAINST CITYS PUBLIC UTILITIES
(Continued from Page One)

 vision superintendent, New Haven road; Harold Fifeld. track superin- tendent, New Haven road; Ernest P. Lyon, Lordship Manor railway; Chas. A Paul. United Illuminating Co.,; F. N. Travis, Bridgeport Gas Light Co; C. A. wilmot. Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,: Seward E. Price, executive sec retary; Meigs B. Russell, assistant secretary and R. w. Miller ,transpor- tation officer of the Bridgeport Cham Der of Commerce.
 When no one appeared to be heard against any of the service companies. Chairman Higgins of the commission complimented the officers present on the satisfactory service of which the harmonious hearing was evidence. As to the value of the community hear ings, President Storrs. of the Con- necticut Company, declared that they were welcome and he considered them of the greatest value and recommend ed that they be continued.
 Following the general hearing, the commission took up the city's peti- ton to have a bell placed at the Trumbull Road crossing w. Parker see.ey. assistant city attorney. and Thomas DeForest, of the Iron Ledge Company. presented arguments as to the necessity for better protection at the crossing and recommended the warning bell
 N. C. Buckingham as counsel for the railroad called Frank M. Clark and Harold Fifield. division and track superintendents respectively and the railroad company's objections were stated.
 Decision on the petition for the protection of the crossing was re- served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
MOTHER ENTERS SUIT AGAINST
 SON FOR S2,OOO

That her son. Paul Gyalog. refused to support her after he had made an agreement to do so was the testimony of Elizabeth Gyalog before Judge John w. Banks today when the hear ing on Mrs Gyalog's suit against her son was resumed.
 The mother claims her son prom ised to support her for the rest of her life and she asl1s s2,0O0 damages.
 The son denies that he violated the agreement. Judge Banks was appointed by the Superior Court as a committee to hear the case. It is not expected the hearing will be fn- ished for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
GRANTING OF
 GARAGE PERMIT
 CAUSES ST0Rs'
(Continucd from Page One)

(Continucd from Page One)
 of tho American Bank Trust Com pany. whose address Is 42O Hunting ton Road. and who is very much op- psed in the building of the garage. raid: 1T appeared before the city attorney. city clerk, the mayor and the two aldermen of the Ninth dis trict, and all sIid nothing could be done about tho matter. since the per init has already been granted.
 'I belicye in a public hearing in q matter. of such importance and be- Hove that both Alderman RGicr and Alderman Sanford should nave been interested enough to see that a public hearing was held The@ toll me that tire petition has appeared in tho daily papers but l would give ten dollars for the paper that had ia
 Two weeks ago George A. Waters had applied for a permit to build a public garage on William street. on the lot known as the public dump. and due to the opposition of the neighbors the permit was not grant cd. Within ten days a permit had been granted to scheiblC and Johnson 10 build garage in neiShborhood where the residents had not been given an opportunity to consider L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
GIANT AIRSHIP MAKING SPEEDING
 RETURN VOYAGE
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 weather conditions at sea to the R. 34, and the wireless stations at the NIinoola flying fields were in commu- nication with her until nearly a. m. quested that further weather reports be sent from the Bar Harbor, Me, radio station.
 Announcement by Major G. H. Scott, commander of the R-34, of his intention to sail over the city was made in theatres and restaurants, with the result that thousands of per sons crowded in Broadway for a glimpse of the airship as she passed through the shafts of light shot sky ward from scores of searchlights. She flew quite low over Broadway, not being much over 500 feet in the air and proceeding at low speed
 Well out to sea- was the message from the R-34 picked up by the police headquarters at 2:15 a. n., almost an hour after Major Scott had fulfilled his promise to pilot his ship over New York.
 The decision to make the start was reached early last evening when Ma jor Scott receiVed a warning from the United States weather bureau that the strong southwest winds might con- tinue for another day and endanger the big bag on the exposed plain of Roosevelt Fieidd. The crew was hast fly summoned, gas was taken on and final preparations for the homeward flight were completed In record time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
HOLDS GREENE
 BLAMELESS E OR
 BOYHAN'S DEATH

Harry Greene. of 2246 Grand Con course, New York city. is held blame- less for the death of Frank J. Boy hen of 156 Nicho;s street, who was struck by Grcene's automobile on the afternoon of July 3. Coroner John T. Phelan today filed his finding and furnished n copy to Prosecutor De- laney who will recommend a nolle on tho charge of reckless driving on which Greene was technically ar rested and which he will appear to answer in the city court tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
BRINGS SUIT FOR
 S3,500 DAMAGES
 AGAINST ESTATE

Alleging that she was not paid for her services as a nurse and dress maker in the home of Margaret Mil lard, late of Norwaik. Alma Me Crombe of Norwalk has brought suit against the Willard estate for s3,50o. Pap fin the suit were filed today in the Superior court.
 It is claimed that for over two years prior to the death of Margaret Willard in 1918. tho plaintiff performed ser vices at the direction of Margaret Mill lard. The reasonable value of these services. the plaintiff says. was s2.- 4s7. Her claim was disallowed by the executor. Frank D. Layton of Nor walk. against whom the present suit is brought.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
FOR SALE

Machinery. hardening equipment, motors, shafting, in the plant of the Contempt Rust Proof Co.,, POP John St., City, containing Rockwell positive pressure blower, Gould rotary pump, 5 and 10 h.p. .220 volt direct current motors, 6x6 IngersollA Rand com pressor with sandblast equipment, pyrometer, oil tank, three large load ing trucks, 20 inch planer, three small power presses, and 8 inch lathe, coke pans, castings, etc. Representative on premises this week only. P10b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
FRENCH g5OULD BE GUT T0 HEART F AMERICA
 DISApPROVES TREATY

months in which to deliver all ma terial except that sufficient for the reduced German army provided for in the peace treaty, and tbe Presi- dent believes American troops should stay on the Rhine until the material is delivered.
 Discussing the peace negotiations at Paris, President Wilson let it be known that the League of Nations covenant will be in every treaty ne- Gotiated at Versailles, including that with Bulgaria, with which country the United States never was at war