davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

WILLAMETTE. ILL-Mrs. L. \. pau
w meyer, 601 Liuden avenue, saw a
faint light passing slowly through
bungalow being constructed at Linden
and Sixth streets last night and called
the police. Detective Alfred Boyer
found the intruder and greeted him
effusively.
1t was old Jerry Howell, seventy
five, long a fisherman along the VIII
mette shore He was turning in for
the night, after having been away
from WiImette fur seven long years.
He was shabby.
But just the same Jerry took $500
from his shabby clothes and said:
I'm looking for Bill krancy and
that's what brought me-" he said. II
got a fortune, but | dressed UP this
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

emuses the children to see hin, os,oou
when he is getting such q nrav;na
But you are cross, Miss Fn,to,,
You're very cross, indeed. and vou,vo
a bad face" 'ou '0
An" said Miss Fulton. "rm e,od
nave bad face. | DOM bore -
explain then that I am bad Fo1te
seeing me know that look as tbough
4 were bad. And I don't have -
ootiler to explain to them that am
4 Ike to be cross and a had ola
nlppopotamus don't care m on+ou
tain the crowds who come to tho 80
am quite different from the reSt -.
you, quite different, '' u
4 look like bad hippopotamps ora
! am bad one. I'm just as T lool,
mat IS as it should be. IT saves a.
pianation as l said before"
We'll" said Miss Murphy, 81 am
glad all aren't like you. I'm y,ad tbo
baby, Caliph Second, is growing m -
De g0od-natured. ~
But, as you say, you Iool, VOW
art your part of villain. and u -
'ood thing. for then no one eynactS
nything better of you.
Yes it is a good thing to look vo,,r
art" she ended.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
KILLED B'DAsH ON LIGHT
Hundreds ofHirde, Bewildered by
Glare lighthouse, Perish
1T Racine.

Racine, W.-Hundreds of birds.
embracing cry species known in this
climate, wef killed by flying against
:he Wind Pht light north of the city
The brigf glare through the fog
apparently ewildered the birds, caus-
ing them trdart against it.
The lighnouse grounds were liter
ally coveret with the brilliant colore0
little corpss.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
APPROXIMA

APPROXIMA
Probable
Parish Taxes
Licenses
Ict;ti
Parish Treasur
Secretary foIl
Mileage & Per
Official Jourr
Stationery, Of
Assessor
Sharlft's feest
Court QEDpnS
Grand y Pet
D. ;rict Att
FEEDING pri'
Coroners Jun
Board of Ht
ConstaDles
Peace
: Tick EradK
( Syndic SaE
! Sergeant a
Bridge ten
Beneficiar
Election e
School Flu
Road Fun
Loan Libt
Continge
Sheriff S
Total
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
REFUSES TO BE
Chief Hitches Bossy to Front
yer and in Six Hours 7
Negotiate Distance of
Three Miles.

Chicago.-In River Forest,
ture is wonderful. the SabI
was most pervasive.
At the police station. Oh
Laatz. dotfing dignity for ST
comfort, was Ininistering tC
nlentary veal of his pet gu
Viola Lcrenzen, only woman
geant in the United States. W,
the Belgian hare that the stat
lei had just mistaken for
Lorenzen's maltese cat.
The telephone bell rang
geant dropped the hare, seiz,,
ceiyer, and heard: =
The chiefs COW is out. =
Ing a panic" ~
where asked the ser ga
ways notably composed in DC
Just a smattering Of
On the campus-O. pie ii
That was all. The connec ne
abruptly. There was nothi the
the chief. csc
Suddenly his police ms JUG
Toned. There was Rosa ire
he Catholic institution 70 res
ng a college it had a camr COT
ns his tiivver he leaped in an'
ccelerator. and was off. cit'
Before he arrives. let Ter
nat his deduction was G. lou
osary girls were rehears !
lnual masque of seasons COZ
dandelions, daisies, vfd- he
flowers, they were skipy Eel
'out the greensward wh,s knit
Va Hereford-obtru,
She began lunchlng on %. lat
lie girls screamed. S1e his
aver cried "Shoo," 1t ishe ing
$ Looping after a coupers del
ose costumes had not iesl tur
en- the chief appeared KIN
500. Lucy, 500 led fer
xfngly, maneuverinsver
ngside her Sha The Co,
eff extracted a from kn'
tool kit. fled u o,leck. file
attached the other rear iro
; Of the flivver. Lui her
contentedly. bee
Lucy Sat D. moi
hen he cranked the eaped gu
coaxed the accelel was VIII
for a few feet oy hau
down. III an,
lie chief eased intded anu hal
I'd forward with septioie six
twenty-five horsm notion fro
declined to sec MOTION.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

The chief wipes brow stopped
the engine, and lut.
He cut sy from a campus
maple. He AiS Lucy lightly on
the withers arose. Another
flick. She WALTZ front Of the car.
The chief tranfed the rope from
the rear to thent axle. He short
ened it tust ciently for Lucy's
rear feet to clt he car.
Then. witbostarting the engine,
he climbed abb, tlicked Lucy snap
PLY and conn ded;
Hi, boss.
Their proglI was slow but sure.
From the CAPS to the station is
three miles. hey started at noon
and got ther4 6-six hours fiat.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
Lies Battle

Life should consist in Selling the
fortunate and fighting through the III
moments-else, why should men h.vo
heart and nerve?-Meyiman.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

outstretched hands ard pa~se,. ~ "
sight between the trees.
"The entire action vas unconscious
impulse | have often W"adeFei what
he thought and what herame Of him.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
MDDYJ EyEN|NG
TALE
q Many G.han
~ Bonner g < =
TIE MISSES HrPPopoTAmtJs

An said the hfppopotamus name
-ss Murphy, that is better. | sim
pay cannot stand a draft
can even endure one when 7 an
",e'ilS down, in addition 70 being IN
aoie - stand 0ne"' Miss Murphy
laughed as she thought She had been
very funny.
IL isn't because / mean to be fus-
~ sue went on. Il don't mean TO be
.uSSy IN the least. l really don't. but
V" nor feel well when there Is a
a'aii upon me and as the keeper
~ II he sees that there Is a
.iai' ne Closes the door at nv end Of
The zoo house.
He keeps the door at the other end
open out not at my end. For old Miss
Siorphy' The hippopotamus, feels a
ufaft. You do, too, Miss Fulton,
thoush you are further away from tbe
door thar l am
me whole trouble is that If did
get INTO draft | would get ILL.,
couiuht help myself For a great big
creature like | am there is that one
"Ans ID not strong enough to stand"
N not, either" said Miss Fulton.
nnt as you say | am further from
lhe door. My. but haven't much use
aor anyone or anything. Even talking
annoys me-"
1ou have bad face, Miss Fulton"
said Miss Murphy. You are had i
nppopotamus. You aren't like me.
40" 90 not mind the world. or the
Keeper. or his people. = :
I'm not in love with them. hut vou :.
are cross thing. =
Il like TO have the people see ma .,
ma enjoy me- l come up on my plat
orh out of my pool of water and N
at ana take nap and let them ?,
.aoch me all the time. put nv head ar
lgnt under water which SURPRISES il
hem and they are very much amused or
y II. {,
Hes not 4 fish, they saw. .a,d 90,
:" see MS head under water | can
ar them for my head is not far nm Tb
r.
=. bra
keep just the point of nv nos wa
~ up 10 get the air and they see VIII
at after a time -
Then they say: ..
ne is breathing the air, but what goo
lonhy way he has Of sleeping and s,or
ting aioi
chic
mat entertains them. 1t is almost his
me as seeing show when seeing and
Tor perform and show off all nv aY,o
er ways. -
NOW, Caliph Second, the baby hin
otamus, is in the pool In his boma TN
beyond yours, Miss Fulton. He in ;
nice hippopotamus and he is q or
baby
- sat
lie likes to entertain the people ~
come to the zoo, too He likes nora
ave the keeper tell the children hr.
they are older than he IS tbouob
SO large. He likes to hear them
when they hear that he Is
e lets the keeper wash him with
'ig spray and he does not mind AyI
the least. He does not bulge but III
quite still.
TACT he likes it. And often and u
ne sleeps right through it for g.
es to sleep as all babies do, us
fact he often goes to sleep when ~
eeper is going to give him his - =
r bath fOr ba J-,o,r. -, =,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause Tortuous Itching


II you are afflicted with any form
Of skin disorder, you are well. &C
quasnted with the flaming, burning
itching that these diseases produce.
So many people continue to SUI
Ter from eczema, letter and other
forms Of skin disease because they
do not seek the source Of their suf-
fering. and no disease can be sue
cessfully combatted unless attacked
at its source.
Skin diseases are caused by an
impurity or disorder in the blood,
and there is no real and genuine
relief within your reach until such
impurities are removed.
This explains why disappoint
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

ment comes from the use of lotions,
salves, 0intments and other local
remedies.
S. S. s. has given great satisfac-
ton in the treatment of these dis
orders, because it is such q thor
oughly satisfactory blood purifier.
It cleanses the blood Of all impuri-
ties, and thus counteracts the ef-
fects of the germs that attack the
skin.
Begin taking s. S. s. today, and
If you will write a complete history
of your caye, our medical adviser
will give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. s22 Swift Laboratory. Allan
ia, Ga.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
RIee1iea HsFv5ce PIeases.

Rock Island. III. Nov. 1. Editor
Argus: The courtesy and enter
prise Of The Argus were we'll shown
In the matter Of getting the election
returns to the people. The bulle-
tins flashed on. the Rock Island
house were flne for those who had
to be going and coming, while the
provisions at the Illinois theatre
were all that could be desired for
those who had more time to spend
The extra issues Of the paper
were excellent, especially the last
one delivered to patrons in the early
morning. The makeup was good
and the matter all that could be de-
sired, from the well arranged re.
turns and the broad minded and pa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
Sore Throat, Colds
ouleldy Checked BY Haneafs
Wizard OIL


Sore throat and chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re-
suit seriously if not promptly
checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe, simple and effective treat
ment. Used as a gargle for sore
throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest it will often loosen up
a hard, deep seated cold in one
night Keep a bottle on the shelf.
Wizard OIL Is a good dependable prep
ar.tion to have in the medicine chest for
FIRST aid when the doctor may DO far
away. How often sprains. bruises. cuts
and burns occur in every family. as we'll
a. little troubles like earache. toothache:
cold sores. canker sores. stiff neck ano
tired aching feet. Soothing. healing WIZ
ard OIL will always bring quick relief.
Generous size bottle 35c- H.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlfn's Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for soc. Guaranteed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

11 ,x operations in Rock u
~ the last week siumped
= exceptionally Low mark.
findros. city building IN
iusued 10 permits for work
1882 10 cost $3.50. The week
n 6ermts were issued Tor
asfImsted to cost $24.A1.
- permits issued last week
- Tor . dwelling to cost 81
ss1 70 be erected by 8. Lang
n iiz5 Fifteenth avenue. OF
~ permits issued five were
ssfsses. two for porches. two
scaI sheds, one for repairs on
s1nee building. one for building
s.i1e stairway, and one for re-
|Es1Iin on . dwelling.
List Of Permits.
Donaway, self, 1925
a1fl,ty-ninth street. ga
aa9 40 .s''' :.
I Sster,on & Co.. self. Fourth
ssenue and Twenty fifth
] slreet, building outside
anirway 1850. ....-..... l0e
- Donaway, self. Twenty
fDurth avenue and Twenty
esyenth street. put siding
q dwelling ............... 5t
~ Carpenter. self, 2721
Eleventh street. porch -. q
gakene Desaunay, self, 705J
fourteenth avenue, ga
r rage .........'. .'..'.. q
n A. Lohse. for Mrs. Huse,
4 2s24 Fifth avenue, coal
eaeQ ........'. .......'. Avn
gilmore Dunlap, self, Fifth
street and Thirty-fourth
ayenue, coal shed ........ 20(
william Ewert, self. $50
Fourth street. garage $50. 10t
q ]. Whitehead. for r. ].
Schuett. 1918 Fourteenth
snd-a-half street, porch 80. 45(
8 Lsngman. self, 1125 Fiji
tenth avenue. dwelling. 1,50(
p J. Coghill, for Sam Sha-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
ONE FIFTH OF BUDGET HAS
 BEEN PLEDGED

The Y. W. c. A campaigners are much encouraged over the fact that one-fifth of the budget which they arg trying to secure has already beer pledged. Reports given yesterday af- ternoon at the tea at the central as- sociation building on Golden Hill street showed the total to be $11, ,658 Mrs. Harvey Hubbell and Mrs. Will liam A. Grippin presided at the tea table.
 Reporting for the executive com mittee Mrs. Albert E. Ga7ery had the following gifts to present: Bridgeport Brass O., s250; Bridge port Gas Co.,, s100; Bridgeport Ice De- livery Co.,, s100; MT. and Mrs. F. D.. Bell and Meigs & Co.,, s1O0; Bridge port Metal Goods Co., s1Oo; Bridgeport Public Market, $100; Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, $25o; Bassick Co.,, $100; City National Bank, s1Oo; E. H. Dillon, s25; N1r. and Mrs. J. Windsor Farist, s1o4; Miss Mary and Miss Elizabeth Fitch, s1Oo; Mrs. W. A. Grippin, s1OO; MT. and Mrs. w. T. Hincks, $2o0; Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, $2oo; Bridgeport Ma
 tional Bank, $500; MT. and Mrs. W. B. 1 Spencer S250
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
PROGRESS ONCE MORE BLOCKED
 BY THE TURKS

Jea1ousies and mutual distrust abandonment of Constantinople to the Turk in 1453, and these same forces still o1tw eighing all other con- alterations prevent the redemption of the old imperial city in 1920 from the barbarous Asiatic. Sancta So- phia, within probably the most beau tiful place for worship built by man, will con dnUe to be an Ottoman mos que, and the ancient splendor of it's mural decorations will remain ob- scured under Turkish plaster coat ings. For the Peace Conference has made known its decision to keep the Turk as a thorn ill the flesh of Flu rope.
 Athens, Rome and Jerusa1em only
 outrank the city on the Golden Horn in degree of influence exerted upon
 mankind, and much of these three
 cities productions were conserved by
 Byzatiufn and passed on. Roman
 law, Greek literature and Christianity
 were largely conserved, developed
 and given to the world through the
 brilliant capital of the Roman Elm
 pire of the East. Moreover, Isyzan-
 tium stood between the Christian
 civilizations of Europe, while i'll their
 nursery days,- and the unceasing
 waves of attack by Asiatic savflges- It
 was the bulwark behind which West
 ern civilization grew and proapered. r Christian desertion sacrificed the beautiful city to the TIur kisf horde and since 14E3 the descendants of these hordes, still uncivilized, still re- 1uctant to accept any degree of West ern progress, destructive corruptive. mid-Asian still in character, have l made Constantine's city their capital; and little today rema inS of the city S 1 former art works, exterior beauty, or 1 of it's cultural inter ests. The blight of the Turk and the Koran have set i tied upon this spot sacred to the West, and the squeIor of the bazaar l and Oriental hovel make it hard to
 recall the glory that was here in the 1 days of East Roman rule.
 | Possession of Tsarigrad has been l and likely still is, the dream of all 1 the Balkan nations, Bulgaria, Jugo- 1 Slavia and Greece. Possession o1 1 Tsarigrad has been the 1odestar ot l Russian ambitions for almost two l centuries and has motived many cru | sades of the Musoovites against the | Turk. Control of this city would
 have. given Germany the key to the 1 mastery of Asia Minor, and posses ] sion of Constantine's city wsLs the big 1 gest feature in the German plan fo1 ! expansion. The Turk here astride oi l the great Asiatic European tradi ! 1oute has made of Constantinople ar unguarded dynamite dump as far a. the politics of Europe and now of the 1 world are concerned. And throughou 1 the great war rang declaration upor l declaration that the Turk, trouble 1 maker and blight upon progress 1 must be driven out of Europe, mus | cease to cumber and block the devel 1 opment of one of the most promising
 of the worlds centres
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
conden Gingerbread.

One cup of molasses, 1-2 cup of brown sugar. 1 teaspoon ground ging- CT, 1 teaspoon turmeric. 1-2 teaspoon salt, large tablespoon of shorten ing, I teaspoon of baking soda. Mix these all together, then pour on 1-2 cups boiling water. Add cups of flour and bake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

$4 and $5 Velvet Trimmed Hats $1 $6 and $7 Velvet Trimmed Hats S2 $s and $9 Velvet Trimmed Hats s S11 and SIP Velvet Trimmed Hats $4 ANGORA WOOL SHOULDER
 SCARFS $6 Angora Wool Shoulder Scaffs $3 $8 Angora Wool Shoulder ScarHs $4 $1O Angora Wool Shoulder Scarfs $5 SIS Angora Wool Shoulde:.
 Scarfs =. $I'SS
 SHIRT WAISTS $1.5O Silk CamisoIes ....... .. $1 $1.5O White Lingerie Shirt Waists $1 $2 White Lingerie ShiEt Waists $1.4S $2.75 White Lingerie Shirts
 WaictS $1.9S $3.25 White Lingerie Shirt
 "dASLS S<'4o $3.75 White Lingerie Shirt $S.25 Black or White Silk Shirt waists S2.4S $4.25 Black or White Silk Shirt Waists .... ..... S3.4s SAYS Black or White Silk Shirt
 Waists $3.9S Georgette Crepe Waists $5.9S to S1O
 SILK PETTTCOATS $6.5O Black Taffeta silk petit
 coats .... -. ..-. .. :. $5.4s $5.75 Black Taffeta Silk Petit
 coats -. -. -. $4.9s $7.75 Black or colOred Taffeta
 Silk Petticoats . $6..5 $8.75 Black or cOlOred Taffeta
 Silk PetticoatS S775 $50 Deatherette Goats .... $21.4s We have six black cloath coats priced
 TT PAYS TO FRA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

from $15 to $22, saIe price $6.98 Four CoIored Cloth Goats S45 to $50,
 sale price S15 S4s Silk Seal Plush Coatees $s1 .98 $25 Cloth Capes .. .. .. .. $1O.9S $45 Cloth Capes :. .... $f7.98 $2O Guaranteed rain coats .. $149S $25 Guaranteed rain coats .. $19.75 $50 Guaranteed rain coats .. $23 .98
 RELIABLE FUR sCARFs AND
 MUFTS AT HALF PRICES SIS Black Coney Fur Scarfs :. S7.48 $2O Black Coney Fur scarfs .. $9. .ss S25 Black Manchurian Wolf
 Scarfs or Muffs S12.4S $50 Black Manchurian Wolf
 Scarfs CT Muffs . :: SLABS $45 Blaciz or Taupe Russian Wolf
 Scarfs or Muffs s22 4s $58 Black or Taupe Russian Wolf ScarfS or Muffs S22 o2 $65 Black or Taupe Russian Wolf Sctl-fs or Muffs S32. .9s $40 Black Narobia Lynx Scarfs S19.9s SoO Black Narobia Lynx Scarfs SPA. 75 S6O Black Fox Scarfs or NIuffs $50 S75 Black Fox Scarfs or Muffs SS7, AS S1OO Black Fox Scars or Muffs S5O S7o Natural Skunk Scarfs ss7. AS $1OO Natural Skunk Scarfs S5O S125 Natural Skunk Scarfs Ses .5O NaturaI Raccoon FuPs Beaver Furs
 Russian Lynx Furs, all at Bargain ! Prices.
 We are showing all the advance Spring Hats in Straw, Georgette cre1c and combination Hats at Wholesale prices.
 DE AT DILLON'S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

An amusing story is being told about l Alfred Shippe, one of the clerks at the l post office, following the reported i holdup on Monday evening. The news l of the hoidup spread like wildfire, MT. 1 Shippe being among others hearing of | it and as it was reported to have hap pened in the rear of the post office l building it is only natural that the clerks there would be on the alert for any noises that might be heard around the post office building. And so it was about o'clock MT. Shippe heard the door knob in the rear door of the building being turned by what he SUD- posed was someone trying to gain an entrance. His thoughts immediately
 were for the protection of Uncle Sam's
 money and stamps in the office and
 rushing to the rear door he picked up a piece of 2x3 that was laying on the floor and stood in a crouched position with the piece of lumber over his shoulder ready to hit the ro1bber a ter rifle blow as soon as he showed him. self through the door. The robber did 1 not entar, however, and after waiting several minutes for his chance to be | hero while the other clerks in the of | fee were overtaxed attending to the closing duties for the day, MT. Shippe
 returned to work. A short time later
 the same noise was heard again, and
 again MT. shippe was on the job, with
 his &3, only this time he discovered that the robber was none other than Officer Peterson making his rounds and trying the rear doors to see if they were locked.
 A special communication of St
 Johns lodge, NO. 8, A. F. & A. M, was
 held in Masonic temple last evening when the M. M. degree was conferred FOR SALE-7 room, 1-fanily house, lot 1OOx100; price, $4,S0o. Apply Peter Gleason. Straford, Conn.
 and heating; jobbing a speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D1otfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

TOMORROW SATURDAY, WILL BE AN
 EXCEPTIONAL CLEAN UP BARGAIN DAY All Winter Merchandise must be sold it matters not small the price, need the for Spring Goods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
MRS. E. P. ALLEN
 IS KILLED BY GAR. IN PHILADELPHIA
Stratford Woman Fatally
 Hurt By Trolley Gar
(Special to The Times.) )

Stratford. Feb. 2e-The many Stratford friends and relatives of Mrs Edward P. Allen were shocked to learn of her sudden death which occurred at Philadelphia, Wednesday morning. MT. Allen, who is an em- p1oye of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, in New York city, had just left his home for business when Mrs. AL len went to the stores to do some shopping and in crossing the street she was hit by trolley car knocking her to the pavement and running over her body which resulted in her death a short time afterwards. Mrs. Allen, who has large circle of friends in Stratford had made her summer home here for many years having resided in the Allen home stead on Stratford avenue. She is survived besides her husband, Ed ward P. Allen, by two sons, James Albert Wales of Stratford and Claude A. Wales of Bridgeport. Arrange ments for the funeral had not been made known up to last evening but it is thought that the interment will take place in Union cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

The Stratford High school basket ball team will have for their oP- ponents in the Futile auditorium this evening the fast team representing the West Haven High school and a most interesting and exciting game is looked forward to. There will be a preliminary game and at the con clusion of the two contests dancing will be enjoyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

TT PAYS TO TRADE AT Dn1.oNs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

About 200 were present at the Father and Son banquet which was given in Packard hall of the Congre- gational church last evening when the Rev. G. Herbert Ekins of Bridge port, gave a very stirring address on 'NTeam Work for Father and Son. Other speakers were Elliott w. Peck, Reinho1d Perrson and Everett Sniff fin. Mayor Abraham Wellington also addressed the gathering on 'How It Seems to Be a Town Father" A seven piece orchestra furnished music for the event which was much en- joyed by all present.
 The members of Okenuck tribe will commem morate the 1SSth anniversary of the 'F'ather of His Country at their meeting on Monday evening with ex- ercises which will attract a large number of the members of the tribe to the weekly meeting. Past ,Sachem At torney L. Erwin Jacobs of New Ha- ven has 5een secured to give the ad- dress of the evening and being a very inspiring speaker it is expected that his address will be long remembered by all who hear it. Following the business of the evening 6. banquet will be served. William Howard Wilcox son, sachem of the tribe, has the meeting in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

coRTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; 5obbing a speciality.
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue. Stratford. D1otfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

FOR SALE-7 room, 1-family house, lot 1OOx100; price, $4,S00. Apply Peter Gleason. Stratford, Conn.