davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
E.-...aSeS
Colds
At oncel Relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

The FIRST dose eases your cold Don't
stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing and
snufling A dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken very two hours
until three doeses are taken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends
all grippe misery.
Relief awaits you Open your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages Of your head; stop nose run
ming; relieve the headache, dullness,
feverishness, snsezing, soreness and
Stiffness.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, suTest relief known and
costs only a few CENTS at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape'sl
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
ROAD EXPERTS
ON INSPECTION
See State Work After Dis
cussing Sub-Gfade
importance
DINNER GUESTS
OF GEN. DUPONT

Al 8 dinner IN the clubr0om Of The
Hotel dupont last evening, twenty
two nationally known road-buiiding
experts. who are here for a confer
ence OF the sub-grade committee OF
the Federal Highway Council W re
the guests Of General T. CQtemo2 dn-
Pont Delaware state Highway Com
missioner and chairman Of the sub
grade committee.
In welcoming the engineers, General
dupont lauded the work that they
have accomplished since the fOrma-
lion Of the council a little more tnan
siX months ago He pointed To he
achievements OF DelaWare's highway
department and stated that the engi-
neers would ind much 90 interest
them when they Inspected the Siates
work.
Brief addresses were made by y
r. HITS president Of the Pennsyl-
Nania State Highway Department
Will p. Blair, president Of Ae Ma
tiOnal Paving and Brick Manuiaeiur-
ing Association OF Cleveland, o.; II.
G. Shirley. secretary OF the Federal
Council: :. NJ Williams, president
OF the council; u. $. Humphrey, OF
IT, Ohio State Highway Department
and Charles NJ Cppam.
Others attending the dinner were
Professor +. y. +. Emo, OF Ne one
state University; J.. n. Warolq, oi
the Federal Highways Council, Wash,
ingion: lohn II. Anderson, Lake ~ood
Engineering Company. CifNelehd, "
Professor n. B. Begg, Of tle Nirglnia
polvtechnic Institute. Ira b. Mullis
Bureau n Public Roads, Washington
&. N. Conner, Delaware Highway De
partmeni: Professor II. J. HUGHES
dean Of thc Harvard Engineering
SCHOOL, ) W Brooks, publicity direc-
tor OF tho council, G. W. Hutchinson
engineer Of tests, Delaware state
Highway Department and a. ] Gold
back engineer ~ tests, United States
purcau Of Public Roads.
The conference which opened yes,
tordsy is devoted 10 the promotion ol
modern methods 0f sID-gr0de WORK
on highway improvements The en-,
eineers reported that practically all
ihe difficulties with present roads
that fail 10 Withstand heavy lranlC
are attributable 20 ihe suD-gfaq'
work
In this connection, Charles NJ. Up
ham. chief engineer Of the stale High.
way Department and vice-chalrmaI
OF the suh-grau cummltltt'l PNLltV
that experiments for better SUP
gpade NNOrk had been begun by th'
focal department in 1918 and ha'
proNen satisfactory. The engineer
left the CITY this morning for an In
spaction OF The Delaware highways
1ney Nere m { al Dover by lohl
Machal. chief engineer Of the Mary
Land Highway Department and dele
cation Oi sixteen Maryland englneeu
who are accompanying them en- VI
trip.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
HALF MINUTE OF IN COURT.

Tle sess on OF MunlclpaI LOurL Uls
morning lasted less than a minute,
there being but two cases on Che
docket.
In the case OF Michael r. Burgess,
charged with embezzkement. Acting
Prosecuting Attorney William p.
lPritcheti ordered a n0lle prOsequi.
Burgess was alleged TO have sold an
automobile for another man for $50
and then fsilsd 10 turn over hhe
money 10 him
konslantO Zebranki pleaded guilty
10 a charge OF being drunk and was
fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
RESERVE DECISION
In SCHULTZ APPEAL

Inaalsion Was reserved by JUDGES
BoNce and Rice, IN superior Court yes
lorday afternoon. on argument In ne
case 'of Isaac schultz vs. the Pusey
aud Jopes Company. an appeal from
TOE award ~ th Industrial Accident
BOard
As a result Of being hit on the head
by q fmiiBg bolt and thrown TO the
bottom 81 a ship while In the en-
p.0y Of the pusey and Jones Company,
10 was coniended. Schulle was incapa-
cnaied for work. mentally as well as
physically.
TIE accident b0spd found Schuite
,as sun rims from Injuries recelVed
during lle war and decided ulai The
INDUSTRIAL atc.deHi merely incr ascd ,
prc-ea sing illness and that Ms earn
inz powrr had been nsiured one
ihird of what h hsf been prOr " The
aorid ni, nf IS li . week
The company c0utendcd insufiicienc,
nf ihe as dcnce t had before the hOarl
and claimed 3, had m red schultz worl
81 ~ same waEs be was earning bc
fore ne accident
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
ST. PAUL'S REVIVAL
GROWS IN INTEREST

Despite the heavy storm last eve
nInr au0lhfr large cOncreEaii0n al
.endei the Nrcombe-Clase revival
Sersice in 81 Fs8ls ~ p Church y
Ras .io-Efther night and When
Professor Case asked ihr cGBEr 90
iIon f0r The different States ulaf Nfie
Ffrre-enied 81 ilf meeting tlf fOIiQn
Inr were present Delaware Msssa-
chuseits EDE.and. Ireland. Maryland
Illinois i0ns Nllnes sofa NeH Jersey
Ohio District N Columbia. Pennsyi
fan.a Carsls.
Doctor afcf11mbf's sermon vas on
BrinTinz AeI n Christ hy Faith AZ
the close ~ he Sermon the quartet,
Wsnt 10 Be Christian in MY Heart .
Dr. Robert Wait. district sHpsrln-
tfndeni. made fhe opening PRAYER.
Rev. and Mrs Vernon Ridsfly. Qf BaI-
Ufn0re. were visitors.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
BANKS TO ADDRESS

AZ O'Clock tonight In Trinity par
mingtOn will be addressed by AleXan-
der Banks on the subject "0ur Bal
ance sheet Analyzedn Mr. Banks Is a
member Of the nrm of Leslie, Banks
and Company Hercules Powder Com
nany's auditors.
Tie address VIII AFFORD an arpor-
iunity for The club members i0 hear
the company's present position anal
wed by one of ula keen Sd minds n
the accounting aHd inanG 81 field. and
has been arronFed ~ line With ihs
8 neral edHra. iCnal pol cy OF the club
m giNinc DO mDars Toe fullest uoss bile
information concerning the company's
Affairs
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. II does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole Is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, Theu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest tit often prevents pneumonia.
35c and 65c jars; hospital size $500
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
TnOMAs APPEAL IP TOMORROM

I'D Board ~ p8rd0ns which meets
ai Dover tomorrow. viii consider the
case of Ernest Thomas. y T0. under
sentence 40 death a the WOrkhouse
Tor c0WmiitIng a fel0nious assault OF
Mrs EmHs Talley. 5s-year-0ld
white woman, near Blackhird
Thomas has b en- granted a respite by
Gov rnOr Townsend uDnl next Friday
Friends ~ ThOmss have engaged
Judge Daniel %. Hastings 90 make ap-
plirafi0n befOre the Pardon Board Coz
comu.uiah0 the deaf hsentenee %
life Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
SUPT. W. H. JUMP
RESUMES WORK

Wilbur II. jump, New Castle county
school superintendent, returned to
his office IN the Public Building today
for the first time since the motor
accident more than a week ago, near
Dover, in which he was injured. lie
was pale, one cheek was Scared and
there were numerous small lacera-
lions on his forehead and nose.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
M CIiSSrx DFPITY YET.

when asked when he would ap-
point a Deputy Attorny General FOR
sussex County, Attorney Genfrtl-
elect :. D. Towns nd, Jr., said Today
Il have no thought OF making th'
apponlmnt OF Deputy Attorney Gen
eral for Sussex County until after
shall have had an opportunity to visi
GEORGETOWN and consult some peopl'
there. This probably will not be foi
Two or three w eks. "
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
ACCUSE THESE OF
SHOE HOUSE THEFT

In response % a telephone COM
mumoati0n from Chief OF Police
DisharOOn Of Salisbury. Nd. 90 Cap
tain keleher, Yesterday afternoon
City Detectives Riley and johnson ar
rested Mendelss0hn Hopkins, aged p
years. and Charles q. Hudson, aged
% years on the arrival OF the train
from che Delaware Division reaching
This oily ai 33A O'clock yesterday az
ternO0n.
The pair are alleged TO have taken
more than $500 from The Harris
Dennis Shoe Company. Salisbury, Md
They We're taken % the poi &c station
and locked up awaiting further 40
ton by the Maryland authorities.
nln nEn waived requiSh0n anC
were taken back 20 Salisbury th +.
morning by sheriff LaTimOne, OF W.
c0mico county.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
THROAT, BUT
DOCTORS SAVE HIM

Cutting his throat With a razor al
Eighth and Franklin streets last
niglt. Nicola CerchiO, ags 10 years
Go Washington street, spent ihe night
in Delaware Hospital and Nill go
home ulis afternoon
Cfrchi0 was found by William r
Bradley. 70O Franklin street standing
81 the stret corner. apparently iil.
[ The man was taken 20 the hospital
where % was found his throat vas
badly gashed.
B fore calling Mr. Bradley CerchiC
threw the razor over a Z nee
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer LiDpinnNt re-
ported TO the Levy Court today the
following balances, Credit Of New
Castle county, S376,597 .s5; miscellane-
Gus roads account, sl40i6; Christiana,
S24J J627 43; Mill Greek, S25Ss. .Os; White
Clay Creek, $5S6S.i9; Pencader,
S375is7; New Castle, S6i46.23 Red
Lion, S4.A44 81 st. G. Orges, Sl0.025. .TS.
ADp0quinimink, 1866 %; Blackhird
s262S.2i, and Brandywine, si6,2s9.67.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
4OHN ALLEN DIES OF ANEMIA.

John Allen, IS years Old, 5iI feTYls
street, who had been treated in the
medical ward OF the Delaware Hospi-
lal about a month ago for anemia 0f
the spleen, and N his request all0 I
10 return to his home returned t0
hospital last evening for A-ray treat
ment. lie was there but q short time
when he began sinking and died at
z. 70 this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
HOLY NAVE sOcIFTY Al MASS.

4n connection Win lNc twenty
seventh anniversary % the 81. Mays
Holy Name Society. io be held on
Thursday. Hhich celebration prom
sfs 90 b. on ~ The biggest OF rs
kind fveF held iH fhis cifY. the most
aoAceaa9ie feature of tle qeeasigR vii
tt n. Wrnilg out in 3 body OF the
tnt 81 ml requiem mass af . O'Clock
Frfsd dent Conln has urged an the
members o. BE- On hand aud 90
time
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
m R MEN Lam nFF.

A furiher cut was made tOday N
the forces Of the Southern Grand Di-
vision OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
affecting residents Of this city wher
~ moFe employees Of the maintenance
Of way department were laid on This
made 22i employees so far affected by
recent orders. 10 was said there would
likely be gradual layoffs until Tho
hrst Of December.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
IsABELLA's RUMMAGE SALE.

The Daughters Of Isabella will hold
a rummage sale November % and 30.
az 323 East Sixth street Anyone wish
ing b. donate, should call Mrs. r. J.
OToole, chairman. 100 West Eighth
street. or phone 656i
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
ACCUSE HER on EMBEIIIEMFNT

Mis- Vera Nilnne sO3 NandeVcr ave-
nue.. was arrested This afternoon hy
Directive Mahoney. charged with rm-
bezz. ement by Louis Lcshem. pro-
priet0r of the iiotd DUPONT barber
shop. rh offence g. alleged 10 have
occurred October IS The woman wa
released on $500 bond f0r her appear
ance before Municipal Court t0mor-
row morning
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
Ms. A. !. FOORD sTRIcKEN.

NTs ATIT7 u FVITI IIT7I 70 " 1N31
widow of George n. Foord died at
her late residence in Delaware City
last night OF paralysis. She Is sur
yived by three daughters. an sidina
in and near Delaware City. Funeral
services Viii be- he'd from her late
hOms on Friday. With private inier-
meni at 81 Georges.
Mrs fgord was a resident Of Della
ware CITY for many years
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
LENY COURTHEN NTRODUcED.

H8FInE lcclpTfI IT1 InVIIafnn 0f
the Lew Court "a attend ih weekly
sessions of he body lhre ~ the four
Levy COurimen elected at the recent
election attended the weekly session
OF that body Today. III y We're
Frank r. Jones, OF the First district
James Ball, II he Third district. ant
sherburne Collins, OF the Seventh
district
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
DINNER FOR sTUDENTs.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 23.-More than POO
are expected TO attend the annual
Thanksgiving dinner TO the students
Of Delaware College in the Commons
tonight There Will be several short
addresses and music by the college or
chestra. There will also be vocal
selections by the Misses Miller,
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
ERIENns, SCHOOL EXERCISEs.

Friends School exercises in COM
memoration OF Thanksgiving Day
will be held tomorrow morning. EX-
ercises in the primary departments
will start at 10 o'clock and in Ne
High School and intermediate de-
partment al ll.i5 o'clock. The school
will be closed over Thanksgiving
and reopen on Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
GnInEY REcEPTInN TONIGHT

GOldey Alumni and GOldey College
viii give rs annual reception ~ The
1920 graduating class. in tho New
Century Club this evening. The pra.
gram will be 3 play, followed bY Fr-
freshmenis and dancing an eran
uaies of The school are Invited 20 .ns
reception
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
no LECTURE on EUROPE.

irated lecture at the Friends Meeting
House. Tenth and Harrison streets to-
morrow evening on Central Europe.
MIR Rhoads served with The American
Friends Service Committee in Eu-
rope.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
BARNUART CHORUS SING.

The weekly Sing OF the Harry
Barnhart Community Chorus will be
held this evening in the Wilmington
TO be present and to bring a friend.
The music of the Messiah will be
practiced
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
HARDING ARRIVES
in CANAL ZONE

CRISTOBAL. C. O., Nov. % UNITED
Press -President-elsct Harding ar
rived here at a. n. today Subma-
rines and airplanes escorted his ship,
the Parismina through the harbor
There was a big crowd waiting to
greet the next President.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
HEALTH ASSOCIATION TO MEET,

The T~cfnIIN OrHdnIltu UtIdWdIN
Public Health Association will meet
In the Opera House at Dover at 4
O'Clock Friday afternoon, December 3,
at which time the constitution and
iby-lsws will be adopt d. Following
the meeting, there will be a confer
ence on child welfare.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
CUPID sMIIFs An UICU COsT.-

Judging by the mere ne sal OF
MARI age .'f nse- reported bv variOus
MAGISTRATES and the Clerk OF the Peace
ONCE the high cost 0f living and lie
shortage Of coal Is not interfering wilh
Dan Cupid. MAGISTRATE HARRY B
Slradleg today reported Issuing eight
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
nwANIANs MEET TOMORROW

The weekly meeting Of the hWanis
dub VIII be held tomorrlyy In Hotel
dupont, Birthday Booster prizes
last week we7s donated hy @. y B0r-
reli and Shermer n Siradley B00st-
crs for This week Will be George l.
Iownsend lr.. ". g. n yer, A. l.
White and Henry A. White.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
DrFrn UOCKEsSIN conn SHOW.

The corr show which was 10 have
been held last night by lI0ckessln
Grange was postponed owing to the
storm. The show will b. held on
the evening OF December 27.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
THINK III DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL

TI0mas Boyle, aged n years, Wa-
taken from so West strs % he
Delaware Hospital this morning in the
police ambulance suffering with con-
WhsiOns. supposed 10 have been
caused by drinking a cenf0ction con-
tanning wood alcohol His condition
at i.30 o'clock was rspoFtsd serious.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
BISHOP CO0K AT MiDDLETOWN.

The re haf Phi 3 Cook. BlsbOn y
The EplscOpal Diocese on Delaware
viii conduct services al 81, AHne'S r
g. Church, AiddletoWn This evenias
Following the services q reception
Will be held IA The parish house.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
MR nARpART An EPMORTH.

The Rev. W. r. Habbart. Of lar-
rison street NJ. +. Church, viii lead
the eVanpei site services at Epw0Fth
NJ. r. Church tonight. Services viii
start at Si5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
HEANN nAIIEAiI

iile ranfal from vest rday afier-
noon az 10 O'Clock until 3 o'clack this
m0rnine, according TO records kept by
Y III simmons OF The street AMI SeyNel
Department was T. p inches.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
SUFFERS THUMB LACERATION.

GorFs iiIleh. r years old 1923 WosI
Eighth street, was treated at The
Homeopathic Hospital this morning,
lot laceratlons Of Ia right thumb
,2nsrsa .liss Walls .. werk al the Harlan
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
pROF. BERLIN CRITICAIIY

Prof, A. II Berlin, principal of the
Wilmin;l0n High School. who has
been indsposod for several days, was
reported tod2y a. b nS critically VI.
Evening journal., 1920-11-23
SHRINE CLUB ENrERTAINuFNT

W. Freeland kendrick past imper-
ial noien.iate and 9th = promin Mt
members Of The shrine Will attend
Auditorium tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
GRANT PETITION
 FOR INJUNCTION
Order Restraints Half Inter est In Fairfield Ave.
 Land.

A temporary injunction restraining Anna l.. Townsend of Brookline, Mass, from disposing of one-half in- terest to the title to the property on Fairfield avenue, PAT feet east of Courtland street, was granted yes terday by Judge Frank D. Haines on the petition of McFarlane Bros. Mfg. Co.,, of this city.
 The petitioner alleges that the one- half property was deeded to defend ant to secure a loan of $7,631.98, which the defendant made to Gladys McFarlane and which was used to liquidate some debts of the McFar- lane Go.
 The complaint alleges that the loan has been repaid and that she refuses to re-transfer the property back.
 The action is returnable to the September term of the Superior Court and the plaintiff claims $5,00O dam ages and permanent injunction against Miss Townsend, and an or- der requiring her to transfer the property back to the plaintiff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
INSPECT CONN.
 C0MPAN LINES

A general inspection of all lines of the Connecticut Company throughout the state was started this morning when two representatives of the Pub lie Utilities Commission of Hartford and two executives of the Connecticut Company's offices in New Haven in company with Manager Joseph $. Goodwin of the Bridgeport division left Stamford on car No 500 which is a special trolley used by the directors for similar purposes.
 In the party are Irving Rudd and George W. Knowlton of the Hartford Public Utilities; Chief Engineer F. w. Ripple and Supervisor H. M. Goulds of the New Haven office of the Con- necticut Company and Manager Good win. It is expected that the special trolley with the officials will reach this city late this afternoon or early to- morrow morning.
 It is expected that zone dista noes will be given special attention during the trip and relative distances of zones will be compared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
DISPUTE OVER
 GIRLS TRIAL

Whether a 15-year-old girl who re- gently ran away from her home, Will liam street. should be tried in the Ju. venile chambers of the City court was a question for a rather heated dis cussion in police hea dquarters this morning.
 The young lady, whose mother is dead, left, her fathers home a few days ago, and went to Brooklyn, N Y, where she thought she would have Ia better chance to secure an edu.ca- |tion. The police department was mo- tified and Detective Malone went to Brooklyn yesterday, and brought the girl back to Bridgeport
 Miss Gratia Rice, of the Juvenile court, characterized the action un- fair, and demanded that the girl be taken out of the City court inasnlucb as she has not been classed as a cfin- inal for trial in criminal court. Af- ter lively discussion in the hall ad- joining the fity court room, the girl was taken from police headquarters to the probate court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
j0HT l.
 UPSETS
 LEADERS
Prominent Republicans
 Confer With Mayor.

Disturbed over the statement of John T. King at the Chicago conven- tion that Bridgeport will go Demo- cratic by 5000, votes this fall,'' there was a great gathering of the admins tration party leaders in the City Hall this morning. All of them were anx- 1ous to have a talk with Mayor Will son, who because of the many callers was unable to see the newspapermen a customary courtesy.
 William B. See1ey, close friend of King, couldn't account for the state ment of the Fairfield county boss ex- cept to say that perhaps he told some of the upstate politicians that unless they called halt to some of their work in this county, Bridgeport would turn into the Democratic column.
 The mayor has refused to comment on the statement. Aldermen Hamil- ton, former president of the board, Connors, R. Arthur Brown and others who are prominent in the inner circles of the party, held conferences this morning with the mayor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
DISCUSS CHANCE
 OF GETTING COAL
Supply Problem Vexes Board of Educa-
 uion.

With coal retailing at s15 a ton and dealers refusing to take any or ders, the supply committee of the Board of Education will meet thf. afternoon at o'clock to talk over the prospects of getting coal for the schools this winter.
 Some time ago the committed sent out communications to the To- cal dealers, asking them to submit prices for coal and have the figures ready for the meeting today The dealers have a hard time now to get coal and they cannot give a price. The figure that coal now sells for is un- precedented in the summer time when the fuel is usually at its low est figure and the time when a great many obtain their supply for the winter.
 Few persons are getting in their supply at this time because dealers find it difficult to fill orders of any description No orders are taken for fuel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
SHOW PROGRESS
 IN FIRST AID

Senior High school girls gave a demonstration this morning of their progress in home first aid and hygien- ic course, given in the fall and spring terms by Dr. L. A. Wilkes and Cath erine Truitt of the Health Depart ment. The demonstra ton being a part of the school work is not open to the public.
 Attention to the nome sick. baby care, quick aid in accidents, contag- ious disease control and formation of health habits are some of the features Of this course.
 In the term just finished there were 80 lessons of 40 minutes each, and each lesson is delivered in a concrete way, with ample reasons given re- garding the course of nature in acci- dents and disease so that the pupils may obtain knowledge of the practi- cal sort. The purpose of the course is to teach the girls to be quick and capable in times of emergency.
 A sim plif1ed course is to be given next term a part of the child lay- giene division. of the department of health to the eighth grade school girls, who are members of the Little Mothers League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
OPEN MEETING
 OF LODGE 30

Lodge, No. 30, International As sociation of Machinists will hold it's first open meeting since its restoration on Friday evening, June II, in Plumbers Hall, 542 Fairfield avenue. Victor Gauthier. of New York city, executive board member of the I. A. of M, will address the meeting Or ganizer Dan Donovan will also be a speaker during the evening"
 Upon the petition of a number of former members of Lodge No. 30, who refused to join in a movement against the American Federation of Labor. the charter of the lodge was restored. The Screw Machine Operators Lodge has already transferred into the re- organized Lodge No. 30, and it is ex- pected that the. members of Lodge No- 116 will do likewise.
 Members of the International As |sociation of Machinists in Bridgeport will be requested to transfer into the re-estaiblished ed Lodge No. 30, of the IT. A. of M