davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

/ suggested, only as a pleasantly.
You've guessed It, jane!" she
walled. That's, exactly what's
happened
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

GRANT DIST. S. S. CONVENTION.
The Grant district Sunday School
convention will meet at Rheas s
Chapel next Sunday, July IS. The
roll OF schools will be called about
2:3O .. m. at which time delegs'
toss from each school will be
counted while school stands in a
body and credits given for attend
:nce at convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

Man relieves bis feelings By audi.
Bile darning. but the wise woman
secludes herself with a basket Of
socks. MANLY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22


mora he went on dreaming that the dumbwa had stopped hi.
own floor and that when he opened the little tap door, e sal
Nunchie all huddled up like round ripe berry
So no wonder he didn't hear Mr. Tgalg coming for the rent
Nancy and Nick OF course fairies tread lightly AND md @ se
little Green Shoes the Twins Se ne m esg u the rub
ber tires on your bicycle slide the cement sidewalks
Ratattat raRta tatat Knocked Tingalng MS Deus lngts
oscar walked suddenly then and bnked M sleepy eyes He was
cross at being disturbed just when Munche Mouse was ABOUT 70 pop
down his throat! I'm the dreaml' -. ~, -.
Rataatta Knocked Tngang again. Tive come TOT the rent
I'm the landlordt
VIM %ngang answered the tary -hs lmaa r ene for
your rent" ,....,.,.,,
whats the matter Are you deaf" roared Tnsans Eans
WOO not deal but awfuy mad snapped Oscar jerking the door
omen suddenly whats all thk about rent?
II want It that's ALL answered Tingafng getting peevsa nin
se 1ndeed,- said Oscar Owl we I've paid you the last dozen
times Why don't you collect from Rustic RdSqure sometimes
Hes always here at nights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
ADVENTURES OF The FwRS
Oscar Owls Dream.
By oLEE ROBERTS RATION

zzz" snored Oscar ovso hard that the tasse on his night
cp shook like everything BrEzz" he went again like savm
one that hadn't oil since 1S2 And OH but ne looked
happy! 80. it,, !, ~.
cellar and who took care the garbage cans for everybody Maple
Tree Flats had got onto by mistake and ther'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

~ =. - ~ ff 30 - :. " NJ. u
cusly colored. A Sngel, vhc
heard o. the beauty d tie blcssum
gaze 4 her blessing. Then ~
Kissed Il and passed an, LEAVING
the impress Of her face dpcn The
aover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
SISTER MAR S CHEN
watermelon nj n t!ads make dslI-
(ccpyright 1870. N kA)

Watermelon finds make dell
cious sweet pickles. SO although
melons may be quite expensive to
buy they Hill produce q bysprodrc:
| In tie form Of pickles that reduces
their cost In the long run.
4 the melon. Is served as 4 cock
tail and cut in balls, the rind Is led
intact II the fruit Is to be used
as dessert, q nice way to serve Il
Is 10 cut triangplar.shaped pieces
and remove the rlnd, leaving only
the red heart Of the melon. Both
Of these ways Of serving water
melon preserve the rtnd for use'ir
picking.
To make watermelon pickles
pare OF carefully the green part Of
the rfnd. Trim OF also any Of
the red part Cut IN lengths about
IN inch thick and two inches
long. To 16 cups Of melon rinds
use teaspoons Of salt. Put finds
and salt In q kettle with water tc
nearly cover and boil until tender
Pour into q colander and drain
Dry between towels.
Make q syrup, using 2 cups d
vinegar to 2 cups Of sugar. Add
/ tablespoon whole cloves, / table
spoon allspiee aud l.3 cupfrl Of
stick cinnamon broken into small
pieces. Cook rinds in syrup unit
clear. Rack In sterilized Jars viii
syrup to cover. Seal while boiling
hot.
A rather unusual drink IS mad;
by combining raspberries and eide,
vinegar. The proportions only ore
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
Eue,yE!lo.gar
Has a Story
Auk Ou',l
THE PANsY

For hea,sease and thoughts
stands the dainty little pansy.
The name Is derived iorm the
French word "pensees,- meaning
thoughts,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

great as that Of any reignius
queer"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

In olden times, love phflters
were made nom the juice Of the
parsy. It Il was rubbed on the
eyelMs Of q sleeping person, It
would cause them to fall madly
In love with the next living being
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
caII.d step.nether.

In Germany and Scandinavia. the
pansy Is called the stepmother.
This story grew out Of The TACT
that there are five heartshaped
petals and behind these ere five
green sepals. The lower petal Is
the stepmother VINO uses two
chairs the two sepals. Al either
side Of her are her daughters, who
have each . chair. The upper two
petals are the stepdaughters, who
have to content themselves with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

A rather unusual drink is made
by combining raspberries and eide,
vinegar. The proportions only are
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
bLADENSDURC

Rev. Sims of Augusta will preach
Sunday April 25, morning and even
ing, at the Church of Christ.
Mrs. Grace Horn spent n few days
this week with her sister, Mrs. Ia
litha Melick, at Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Nettie Melick is spending the
week with her mother and sister, at
Athens, o.
Mrs. Sadie Mills visited her daugh-
ter, Anna, at Newark last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Rine spent Sun
day at Mt. Vernon. the guests of Mr..
and Mrs William Beatty.
Glenn Hess spent Sunday with Mar
Gus Blue
Mrs. Lola Huffman of Newark Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Anna Rine few
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hall moved
TO West Carlisle last week where Mr.
Hall is employed with the oil com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Virgins, Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Hose attended the
funeral of Mrs, Virgins uncle a
Newark Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Colgin spent Sun
day with relatives at Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
JOHN WOLFE DIES
NEAR DLADENSBURG
Father OF Mrs. Guy Taylor
Of Mt. Vernon Is Claimed
By Death Last Night

BLADENSBURG, April 15-John
Wolfe, one of the best known citizens
Of this community, died at o'clock
last night at his home 2 miles south
east of Bladensburg. He had been in
i'll health for some weeks.
The deceased was born September
13, 1S43, and was one Of a family of
12 children. Two brothers survive.
They are Emanuel Wolfe Of Mt Yer
non and Samuel Wolfe of Newark.
On May 80, 1866, Mr.. Wolfe was
united in M rriage to Miss Hannah
M. Hayden. He is survived by his
wife and the following children Rob
ert L. Wolfe, Mrs. Clarence Schooler,
Virgil S. Wolfe and Mrs. C. G. Porter
field all of Bladensburg and Mrs. Guy
Taylor of Mt. Vernon. He, is also sur
vived by five grand children and two
great grand children.
Mr.. Wolfe was member Of ID. X.
Blystone post, G. A. r. having served
in the civil war as member of Co. x
143rd o. Y. /.
In 1916, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe cele
brated their golden wedding annivers.
ary. Four generations were present
at the time.
The funeral will occur Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Presby.
terian church at Bladensburg. Burial
at Bladensburg. Nq{
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
George W. Edwards Causes
The Arrest OF Levi S.
Braddock Today
AFFIDAVIT FILED .
in PROBATE COURT
Prosecutor Ashbaush Takes
Charge Of Case After Af-
fidavit Is Filed

Upon an affidavit sworn to In the
probate court Of Knox county by
George e. Edwards, late Wednesday
afternoon, Levi s. Braddock was ar
rested Thursday morning by Sheriff
Mosholder and Deputy Sheriff Lytle
on a charge of having cooked dead
horse and then fed it to dis hogs.
Braddock was apprehended by the
officers at his home just north of Mt.
Vernon.
In the affidavit Edwards charges
that the defendant did unlawfully en-
gage in the business Of disposing of
the body of dead animal, horse,
by cooking, without obtaining a spec
ial license from the secretary of the
state board of agriculture. Edwards
alleges that Braddock fed the body of
the cooked horse to the pigs.
After the affidavit had been filed,
Prosecuting Attorney Paul M. Ash
baugh took charge of the case.
Edwards alleges that the offense
occurred on Saturday, April 10.
Anyone found guilty of such an Of
fense is subject to fine Of not less
thar $50 and not more than 5000, ac-
cording to the provisions of the sta
tute.
Braddock was apprehended at 1130
o'clock Thursday morning by the
snerif and his deputy. He was taken
Immediately before Probate Judge
Wilkins who set his hearing for Mon
day, May 3, at 10 a. m.
Braddock's bond was fixed at 5000
and he was released on his own re-
cognizance by the court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

***There will be an ice cream So
cial at the Millwood Presbyterian
church Saturday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
ToRPED0ED!
Don't blast your Liver and
Bowels, but take
"Cascarets."


You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache.
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness, cant sleep, are bill
ious, nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered stom'
ach and colds.
Are you keeping your liver and
bowels clean with Cascarets, or
shocking your insides every few days
with Calomel, Salts, Oil and violent
pills?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
they cleanse the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested, fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the constipated matter and poison
in the bowels. Cascarets never gripe,
sicken or cause inconvenience and
Cascarets cost so little too. -Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
P ay When Cured

Or. Burlshart wants you to write him
today for treatment of DR.. Burkharts
Vegetable Compound for Liver, Kidney,
Stomach Trouble, Constipation Catarrh.
rheumatism. Pay when cured. Don't
miss this grandest of remedies and won
derful preventative for Grip. Flu. Address
62 Main St, Cincinnati O. For sale at all
drug stores. 30-day treatment 25c.-Adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
MILFORD

Miss Wanda Frazier has been quite
sick
Mr.. ano Mrs. Terrence Mitchell
were the guests of Centerburg rela-
tiyes last Sunday.
Miss Blanche Moreiand is OH the
sick list.
G. ID. Teeter was Mt Vernon Wis.
itor last Saturday.
The storm on Monday evening took
down many telephone poles along the
Sycamore road
Regular meeting OF Milford grange
Wednesday evening, April IA.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF PRO
BATE OF WILL

John Stewart, whose last known ad-
dress was Woodburn, Iowa; John Thomp-
son whose last known address was Des-
molnes Iowa; Merle Thompson, whose
last known address was ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, and all persons, who are the lneal
descendants of James II. Smith deceos-
ed, formerly residing In Morgan town
snip, Knox County, Ohio; and all other
persons of whatever degree OF consan-
suirtty, who ar" next of kin to George
~ stewart deceased, late resident of
Morgan township, Knox county, Ohio
whose names and addresses are un-
known, Wi! take notice that a paper
writing, purporting to be the last viii
and testament OF said George Ii, Stew
art deceased. has been filed In the Office
of the Probate Court of Knox county ;
ONO, and that the same viii be offered
for probate ana record before the Judge
OF the Probate Court, AT the Court Ilous,,
IN Mt, Vernon. In said county, on the
lOth day OF May. A. II, 1920. at ten o'clock
II. m.
CAROLINE TUL.OSS,
40 oo ENrCCtrV.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
STRIKE RESPONSIBLE
FOR A SHORTAGE OF
CIGARETTES IN CITY

The first places that the railroad
tIe-up is going to hit here are the
smoking palaces. The tobacco me-
chants handling cigarettes cannot in.
crease their supply. Wholesale deal
ers are out Of the commodity Men
who use cigarettes will be wise. ac
eording TO rumors, II they make pur.
cnases soon for future weeks of smok,
Ing. When the cigarettes now on
hand are sold. the trade will have to
stop until the strike and tie-up is
over and traffic resumed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
ELECTED
BY BAPTIST Church
Annual Meeting Is Held AT
Church On Wednesday
Night

The annual meeting of the First
Baptist church was held Wednesday
evening at the church parlors when
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Deacon--H. s. Campbell
Deaconnesses-Mrs w. e. Moore,
Mrs. Monrose, Mrs. w. Wintermute,
Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. Carl zolman,
Mrs. j. M. Bedell, Mrs. George Doup,
Sunday School Superintendent
S. Goodell.
Trustee-E. o. Arnold.
Clerk-Wilbur Purdy.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. d. Chal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16

lingsworth
Missionary Secretary Walter
Ferris.
Treasurer--C. G. Harris.
Auditor-Frank Lee
Finance Committee = l.. b. Evans,
Dan Grosscup.
Baptismal Committee Mrs. Will
liam Hayes, Miss Lola McPeek. 5i
Social Committee - Mrs. George
Jones.
Missionary Committee Mrs. Will
liam Cover.
Floral Committee = Miss Isabelle
McFadden.
Educational Committee-Mrs. r. M.
Sandy, Mrs. Adrain, Mrs. Fishburn.
Reports were given showing the
work of the various departments dur.
ing the year.
A delicious supper was served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
JOHN KENNEDY IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

John Kennedy, aged 46 years, tel
egraph operator, who resided in this
city twenty-five years ago, died We'd
.nesday afternoon at his home in
Akron. The cause of death has not
been learned. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, two
brothers, Edward and Frank Kennedy
and three sisters, all of whom reside
in Akron.
The body will be brought here at
noon Friday and taken directly to
Calvary cemetery for burial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-16
BIRTHS

A son was born "Wednesday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Penlck of
near Utica.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
FIX TOTAL VALUE ON POSSESSIONS
 OF NEW HAVEN

According to the Boston News Bu- reau'' the addition of land and other important elements of value to the New Haven system will add very substantially to the aggregate.
 It is improbable that final agree ment on land values will be reached for some months so that total Vafua- ton for the ''New Haven" system possibly may not be arrived at until late next summer.
 Based partly on the estimates of land values made by the Massac11u- setts validation commission in 1911, it may be accepted for practical pur- poses that land values of the New Haven will probably prove to be in the vicinity of $130 100000.
 IA tentative valuation of the Boston real estate of the New Haven" was reached some months ago at around s4S, ,O00, ,000. Fixing of valuations of land elsewhere is still in process of adjustm eT,t.
 In addition to its important hold ings in Boston the New Haven" has valuable lands in such centers as Providence, New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport and other cities. The ba- sis of valuing railroad lands is based on the value of adjoining property as of June 30 1915. The present cost of acquisition of such lands would, of course, be substantially greater.
 Taking the tentative engineering estimate of cost of reproduction of '.New Haven" and it's leased lines at s345, ,71s, ,4s2 and adding the s130, GOO, COG valuation of lands, would give a val nation to the New Haven system as operated, owned and leased of $475,- 100000 while certain other values which should be added would prob ably bring it up in excess of s4S5 900, OO0 Against this is comparable 8 combined net road and equipment account as carried on the books a s276,3oO,0O0 and combined ne capital obligation of approximately S431. 900. This represents the ne capital obligations of the leased lint companies plus total capital obliga tions of the New York, New Have: S Hartford Railroad Co.
 The total capital obligation: against the f'New Haven railroat proper are approximately s411, 800, coo which includes a book invest ment of about SITS, 100000 in prop critics not included in the New Ha ven" as an operated property.
 Of this outside investment, SIP, s69.oOo is in railroad and steamship properties now under valuation ant the balance, approximately s106,000, 900, is in street railway properties.
 The investment in railroad ant steamship properties, there is ever. reason to believe, should show ui very we'll. The Boston & Maine val uation, for instance, has disclosed large equity behind the New Have investment in that property. Tn street railway ivestments are of nor doubtful value.
 There is no question that the ttNe, Haven'' could wipe out it's trolley in yestments of S106, 6,000,000 and si show an equity behind it's stock c x4zAr k16n nar share. or 1t could stan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
\, H, BILLIARD DIRECTOR OF
 s. N. E. I. co.

That the business of the company showed a substantial improvement during the past year and that the company emerged from government control with unim paired strength and is maintaining a healthy margin over operating expenses, interest and dlyi- dends; that the company is meeting the obligation of extensive plant ex- pansion up to the limit of material resources and that the large construc- ton program for the year win prob ably require a stock issue of $2,000,-
 900 about the middle of the year, are
 some of the outstanding features of the report of President James T.
 Moran read at the annual meeting of
 stockholderb of the Southern New
 England Telephone Go. held there to-
 day.
 The income statement issued Is for the five months of the year following July 31, 1919, on which date, at mid night, the telephone properties were returned to the company by the gov ernment. The statement discloses a
 gratifying and improved financial re- turn from operation which, President Moran believes, will continue.
 The board of directors elected fol- lows: James English, A. Heaton Rob- ertson, John W. filling, chairman i; 1 Theo. N. Vail, James T. Moran, Victor Morris Tyler, William F. Henney, Charles E. Lyman, Augustus H. Bull 1 lard, Harry c. Knight and Harry B. 1 Thayer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
INTERESTING EVENTS IN :
 AUTO WORLD COMING SOON

March 1-6-Springfe1d, Mass An nual Automobile Show, Auditorium. Springfield Automotive Dealers Assn. Robert H. Clark, Manager.
 March 1-6-St. Joseph, Mo. Annual Automobile Show. St. Joseph Auto mobile Association. Auditorium. John Albus, Manager.
 March 1-6-Grahd Rapids, Mich Truck Show, Furniture Exposition Bldg. M. D. Elgin, Manager.
 March 1-7-Springfield, Mass. An nua1 Automobile Show, Springfield Automobile Dealers Assn. Harry Stacy, Secretary. March 1-S-seattle. State Armory. Motor Car Dealers Assn. William J. Coyle, Manager. March 7-13-Muskegon. Mich. Au- tomobfle Show. Muskegon Auto Business Mems Assn. J. c. Fowler, Manager.
 March 12-20-Lebanon, Pa. Annual Motor Show. A Automotive Trade As sociatton of Lebanon. James Furni- ture Store Bldg. J. Paul Finch, Man l ager.
 March 12-2o-Boston, Mass. Annu- al Automobile Show, Mechanics Building.
 March 15-20-Great Falls, Mont. | Automobile Show. Montana Auto 1 mobile Distributors Association. l March 20-27-Trenton, N. J. An nual Automobile Show. Arnaory, Trenton Automobile Dealers Assn. 1 John L. Brock, Manager. l FOREIGN SHOWS February-Mancheste England ! North of England Motor Exhibition Feb. 22-March Birmingham England. British Industries Fair. l March-Lonoon, England. Motor Boat Marine and Stationary Engine Exhibition. l March-Ade1aide, Australia. All Australian Exhibition of motor vehi- cles, airp1anes, engines and automo- 1 tive equipment. l March 1-15-Lyons, France. Auto l motive Products, Lyons Industrial Fair.
 March 20-27-Pittsburgh Motor 1 Square Garden, Automotive Associa- l ton, Inc. John J. Bell, Manager. l April or May-London, Eng. Com mercial Vehicle Exhibition, Olympia April 3-May 4-Buenos Aires, Ex- position of U. 8. manufacturers.
 Ju1y-London, Eng. Internationa
 Aircraft Exhibition. Olympia. The l Society of British Aircraft Construc- tors.
 TRACTOR SHOWS
 Feb. 2-14-Wichita, Kansas. Trac' tor and Farm Machinery Forum l Wichita Thresher-Tractor Club.
 Feb. 16-21-Kansas City, Mo. F'iftf Annual Kansas City Tractor Club Guy H. Hall, Manufacturer. I CONTESTS August, 1920-Paris, France. Crane
 Prtx Race, Sporting Commission Au
 tornobile Club of France.
 June, 1920-Onaha, Neb., Relfa
 bilfty Truck Tour.
 CONVENTIONS
 Feb. e-13-Louisivlle, Ky. Seven
 teenth Annual Convention American
 Road Builders Assn, Tenth Aneri
 can Good Roads Congress, ant
 Eleventh National Good Roads Show May 13-20-San Francisco, Seventh
 National Foreign Trade Convention. s. A. E. MEETINGS Feb. 12-Kansas City Mo. Tracto
 Dinner, Hotel Baltimore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

Following is a calendar of things interesting in the Automobile line which take place during the coming month or two. For the most part the auto shows take place this month and next and those coming after that are omitted.
 bruary-Deadwood, s. D. Annu- al Show, Deadwood Business Club, F. R. Baldwin, Manager.
 Feb. 2-7-Rochester. ". Y. Roch- ester Automobile Trades Association, Exposition Park, Benjamin L. Peer, Manager.
 Feb. 2-7-To1edo. Ohio. Annual Automobile Show, Terminal Auditor
 Feb. s-7-wilmington, Del. Auto mobile Show. Hotel Dupont
 Feb. 2-7-Baltimore, Md. Autono- bile show Baltimore Automobile Dealers Assn. Fifth Regiment Ar mory, John c. O'Brien, manager.
 Feb. 9-13-Charlotte, N. c. Auto mobile Show. Charlotte Automobile Trade Association. Lee Folger, Chair man, Show Committee.
 Feb 9-14-Cedar Rapids, Ia. An. nual Automobile Show, Linn County Motor Trades Bureau, Auditorium
  Davis, Secretary.
 Feb. 9-1-Poughkeepsie N. Y Annual Automobile Show. Pough keepsie Auto Club. Armory, George A. Coleman, Manager.
 Feb. 9-14-SaIt Lake City. Annua Automobile Show, W. D. Rishel, Man ager.
 Feb. s-14-Nashvi11e. Tenn. Nash vi11e.
 Feb. 10-13-Fargo N. D. Barry Bldg. F'argo-Moorehead Automotiv' Trade Association. H. l.. Wilson, Di rector.
 Feb. 1o-15-ouincy, III. Annua Automobile Show.
 Automobile Show. San Antonio Au tomobile Trade Assn. w. A. Will liamson, Manager.
 Feb. 16-21-Des Moines Ia. An nual Automobile Show. Des Moine Automobile Dealers Assn. Fort Fatory, Dean Schooler and c. G. Val Vliet, Manager.
 Feb. 21-28-san Francisco. Fourt1 Annual Automobile Show. Exposi ton Auditorium. Motor Car Dealers Assn. G. A. Wahlgreen, Manager.
 Feb. 21-28-Louisvi1le, Ky. Twelftl Annual Exhibition, Louisville Auto mobile Dealers Assn, First Regimen Armory.
 Feb. 23-28-Elmira,, N. Y. Elmir' State Armory. Elmira Automobi1 Club. H. S. Bryan, Manager.
 Feb. 23-2S-Car Show. Hippo drome Building. Dealers Motor Ca Assoiations M. o. Wilkins, Manager
 Feb. 23-28-Truck Show. Armory Dealers Motor Car Association. M 0 Wilkins Manager Feb. 22-2s-Ottowa, Ontario. Mo A tor Show.
 . Feb 23-2s-Grand Rapids, Mict IhMotor Car Show. Furniture Expo %sition Building. M. D. Elgin, Man 4 Feb. 23-28-Du1uth, Minn. Auto -lobile Show. Duluth Auto Trade YAssn. w. F. Daly, Director 8 March-New York. Aeronautfca SExposition. Seventy first Regimen XArmory. Manufacturers Aircraft As f sociation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
FRATERNAl NEWS

Wowompom Tribe, I. O. R. NJ
 Members of Wowom pom tribe, Im- proved Order of Red Men, held their annual dance and entertainnn ent last night in Colonial ball room. More than 25O persons attended. Milton Jennings, Charles Peck, William Hartley and MT. Bissonnette compos- ed the committee in charge of the event.
 The tribe will meet in it's new quar- ters at 1S9 State street, starting to- morrow night.