davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
Richeyyi!le.

Misses Madge and Margaret Red
man, Eva and Winnie Culbertson,
Mary and Helen lmhoff and lzora
and Florence Heather attended the
Sunday School party given at van
Vert Friday evening.
Fifty ladies were served TO ice
cream and cake at the Ladies, .Alu
meeting held at Mrs. Richey,s nome
Wednesday. .,o
Mrs. Jesse Redman called at the
Weldon hospital Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patterson
Frank Richey and daughter, Ferne;
of Des Moines, visited with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Richey Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Heather and
daughters, Izora and Florence,
motored to Ottumwa sunday TO Elsli
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Heather anu
Miss Mary Imhoff is visiting in
Des Moines this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Redman were
out calling Sunday. ,,,
George Redman attended the ball
game in Leon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ward attend
ed the reception at the CHRISTIAN
church Friday evening. 4,
Mrs. Margaret Smith and son, Al,
fred. and Miss Lucinda Sharp visited
at Mrs. Imhoff's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meter was OUT
calling Sunday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
In Il Train Wreck.

VIM. Lemons, C. A. Barber, of this
place and Russell Griffin OF Decatur
county, who accompanied a large
shipment of cattle from here to
Chicago on last Monday, mention of
which was made in the Tribune last
week, miraculously escaped serious
injury and possible death, when four
cars and the caboose of the train on
which they were riding were. derail-
ed in an accident a few miles this
side of Davenport, while on their
way to Chicago on Tuesday evening
of last week. The accident was sup
posed to have been caused by the
spreading of the rails. The train
was going along at quite a rate OF
speed and it was no doubt fortunate
for the occupants of the caboOse that
the car Just ahead of them went Off
the track on one side and the cabOOse
on the other as the coupling Of the
two cars held long enough to bare
ly prevent the caboose from going
over a twenty foot embankment and
the only damage sustain
ed by the occupants of the caboose
was a few bruises and scratches and
a badly scared bunch of cattle men.
The cars containing the cattle which
they were accompanying was attach
ed to the front end of the train and
were not damaged by the accident. 1t
was lucky escape all around and
when it was over and the excitement
died down and they could
determine the narrow margin OF their
escape, they were sure glad they
were alive and uninjured.-Line-
willie Tribune
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
Maple Grove.
/ IN go ! ~
Quoting.

We have been having pretty nice
weather the past week.
Willie Steen called on Miss Mar
jorie Woodland Saturday evening:
Quite a few young. folks, OF this
vicinity attended the barn dance at
Morsen's last Saturday evening and
all reported fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parson ana
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Fesler and family Sunday, =,
Earl and Freddie Bright called
on Charley Fesler one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Orfield. were
Decatur callers Saturday evening. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green and
family, of Lamont. called on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Fesler,
Earl Anderson and Johnnie Cox
were callers at the Fesler home sun
dav evening.
Miss Goldie Fesler called on Mrs.
Oscar Orfield Saturday evening.
Loren and Claude Munyon ana
Dewey Ross called on Charley Fes-
Ter Monday evening.
Miss Gretchen Fesler is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tom Parson.
Oscar Orfield called on Charley
Fesler Sunday evening.
Mrs, George Noftsger Is some pet
ter at this writing. >,
Clair Phipps called on Miss Cecil
Bright Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
Leroy.

Mamie Lash, of Corydon, came cam
Sunday to spend the, summer at ths
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. A. Buchanan.
Children's Day exercises Will ne
held at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday evening beginning at
DR.. D. S. Burbank went, to Fort
Dodge Monday to attend Grand
Lodge. , ,,+ os
Omaha, Nebraska, are visiting at me
home of her father and mother, MT.
and Mrs. W. S. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Enos ana
children, of near Smyrna spent, sun
dav with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Ira Krouch and family
Mrs. H. f. Jennings, of Humeston'
visited Wednesday at the c. {. Jen-
nings home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kello and tam
ily, of near Humeston. spent SUNDAY
at the J. A. Buchanan End Clauoe
Gerry homes.
Miss Lula Miller returned home
Saturday from Grand Island, NeD.
where she taught the past year. !,
Mr., and Mrs. Will Trisler and
children. of Weldon visited Sunday
evening with her mother, Mrs. ROSS,
and family. =
visiting at the home Of her grand
father, O. G.. Boor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Before the Board of Railroad Com
missiOners of the State of Iowa.
To the Citizens of Wayne and Decatur

To the Citizens of Wayne and Decatur
Counties:
Notice is hereby given that petit
ton for franchise to erect, use
and maintain poles, wires, guy wires,
towers, fixtures and other necessary
construction for the purpose of con-
Quoting eleftricty for ishting
been filed by the Iowa Southern
Utilities Company, OF Centerville,
Iowa, in the office Of the Board Of
Railroad Commissioners of the State
|of Iowa; that said petition asks the
fright to construct and maintain said
electric transmission line over, along
and across the following described
public lands, highways, streams and
private lands:
Beginning at the southwest cor
|ner Of Section %, Township 70,
Range "A west Of 9Th p. NJ, thence
east in the north margin Of the high
way which bounds on the south said
Section 26, a distance Of apr oXimate-
ly two miles, to the southeast cor
land Range; thence crossing the high
way diagonally to the northwest cor
|ner Of Section 81, Township 70 north,
Range 23 west. and continuing east
in the south margin of said highway
to the northeast corner OF said Sec
tlOn 81.
The Board Of. Railroad Commits
sioners has fixed the 18th day OF
June, 1920, II o'clock a. m, at its
office in Des Moines. Iowa, as the
time and place for hearing said
petition.
Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, this
9th day OF May, 1920.
BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMITS
IONERS OF THE STATE OF IOWA.
Attest,
Geo. l.. McCaughan,
S4nrGtarN
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
Dying Poor.
On certain gravestone in Eng
land is inscribed this epltaph:
What l spent | had;

On a certain gravestOne in Eng
land is inscribed this epitaph:
What ! spent l had;
What | saved lost;
What l gave | have.
Therein is summed up the
whole philosophy of the uses OF
wealth. The man had spent some
of his fortune and had lost some OF
it, but at death he considered MN
self we'll off because there still re-
NAMED to his credit that part OF MS
estate that he had given away
"What ! gave I have
Only the other day another New
York philanthropist announced MS
intention of dying poor by spending
all his wealth for good works. let.
though he stripped himself OF MS
last penny, such man does not ole
poor. :,
But putting it to good use, he in
creases the worth of his fortune: he
converts dollars into social values.
And, though in the end he pc as
moor as Lazarus, he is richer IN the
genuine treasures of spiritual salts
faction and contentment for beyond
the dreams Of those who pile up Gol,
lars without end and never 1lno
riches ;,
"What he gave he has"
There is another epitaph IN point,
It is carved on the tombstone OF
schoolmaster who "died without a
fortune, but was rich in the treasures
of work we'll done. Wisconsin
State Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
Franklin.

Mrs. Henry Hill called on her sis
ter, Mrs. Jim Smith Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Edna Sears went Saturday to
Des Moines where she will. take a
twelve weeks course at Summer
school,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Myers spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs l.. D. Merrill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. wills Mccullough and
daughters, Edrie and Audrey, Mr.:
and Mrs Dewey Mccullough and Carl
and Clifford Mccullough spent Sun
day at the George Rosengrant home
near the Grove.
Miss Hazel Petticord assisted Mrs
l.. d. Merrill with the house clean
last week.
Mrs. Younker and Barbara Decker
of Derby, spent last week with MISS
Jemima Kob.
Miss Ruth Tenny entertained a
number Of her friends at lawn parIy,
at the home Of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Quayle, Thursday even,
enjoyed the delicious lunch which
was served. Everyone certainly en-
joyed the evening and had splendid
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Merrill and
daughters, Lola and Fay, spent Fri
day evening at the Glen fettlcoIu
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kendall spent
Sunday afternoon at the home OF the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Still, of near Woodland.
The new church was dedicated
Sunday. There was a large number
in attendance at the morning, after
noon and evening services and a
large number also enjoyed the baS-
ket dinner at noon. Rev. NJ. NJ
Emmett, of Mt. Morris, Illinois, ad-
dressed large audience at eleven
o'clock and again at two-thirty and
Rev. d. l.. Miller, also of Mt. Morris
spoke in the evening, upon the sub
ject, Lessons and Experiences from
Ocean Life" This was fine talk
and was much enjoyed. -.
Christian Workers meeting will
begin next Sunday evening and Will
be held in the new church in the
future. Everyone is asked to come
and help in the service.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
Garden Grove.

Colorado, last Week to attend the
commencement exercises of the Den
yer University, her two sons Deane
and Lester, being members OF the
graduating class.
week to attend the meeting of the
Masonic Grand Lodge Of Iowa. John
Konklin of High Point, also went to
attend Grand Lodge, leaving Mon
day morning. We are told that DR..
Burbank, of Leroy, also attended
Grand Lodge.
Mr.: and Mrs. Robt. Burns, of St;
at the home of his mother Mrs.
John Burns, and at the J. J. Nc
Chung home. They are on their
way to Dakota to visit at the. home
of their son. Frank Burns, and
family.
Mrs. Chloe Barnes left the first
of the week for Delhart, Texas. to
take up her work as nurse there
in a sanitarium.
Relatives received a telegram an
nouncing the death Of Mrs, w., A;
Johnson, of Parlin, Colorado, last
Thursday. Mrs. Johnson was a
daughter of the late Thomas Quayie
and was quite we'll known here, and
has many friends who will regret
to learn of her death.
Bunk Shaw and family have NOV
ed to the farm north of town known
as the Erase place, now leased by
". S. McCaull. 49,,
/ Guy Smith, in company with DR..
Ward and o. P. Opdahl, went to
the Red River Valley in Dakota
last week to look at land.
Mr.. Johnson Of OttumWa, former
ly salesman at the Grenawalt cloth
ing store came Sunday to assist with
the sale Mr.. Grenawalt is con-
Quoting.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
Pleasant Ridge.

Mrs, Charles Poland and daugh-
ter, Lois, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. S. NJ. Poland.
Dr.. B. L. Eiker, of Leon, was call
ed the first of the past week to see
Lloyd Brown. who has been sick for
the past month, but is some better al
this writing. ~.
There is several families in this
neighborhood, who have the whoop-
ing cough, some of the children nave
been very sick with it. The most OF
them are getting better now.
Mrs. Sarah Wycoff. Of Gr ia; q
River, came Saturday to visit with
her daughter; Mrs. Il. l.: Brammer; j.,
Mrs. William Allen started last Mon
day for Jacksonville, Indiana, to visit
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Evans and
son, and Mrs. Lavina Immersion. of
Grand River, spent Sunday with MI.
and Mrs. Henry immersion.
George Young, of Dakota: came
the past week to visit with his
ter, Mrs Thomas Wills, and other
We had i.:ne rain here Sunday
night; it sure was needed, the ground
was getting dry and hard and the
oats and meadows and wheat were
needing rain very bad.
Miss Minnie Deemer spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Charles Poland;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Brammer and
family spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Acton.
John Ramsey made business trip
to Leon last Saturday.
Rev. =. G.. Vanderpool filled his
regular appointment at Palestine
church last Saturday and Sunday:
Those who took dinner Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Acton were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Boor and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Acton, MISS
Opal and Vernon Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. George roland ana
children spent Sunday afternoon
With Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Poland.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10
Where Farming is Profitable.

Farm lands in the South have not
been boosted by speculation. Why
buy a farm in a high-priced section
and cripple your future with debt
when YOU can buy better farm in
the South for one-third the price.
Don't you want farm where elm
attic and soil conditions are unex-
celled? It is our business to help
you find sdui Just what iand you a man. land
values and it is to our interest to
locate you where you will succeed
and make business for the railroad.
There is no charge for our service.
For full information call on, or
write to, ]. G. Williams, Manager,
SorfAorn Railway Development
Seryfce, Washington, D. G. 4l-12t.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

An unprecedented man is likeahle
unless he is so unpre JUDGED that he
is always complimenting your enemy
in your presence.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Drinking in the next world, OF
which some spirits are confident.
doesn't concern q mighty lot OF
people.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Lo, the poor Hindeo does all he
kin do in these times of high prices
for Gotten fabrics. He still wears
40 yards of muslin in his turban.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Although it doesn't often abound
in humor, the average laundry is a
great button buster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Imported November 1915 by Tru-
mans Pioneer Stud Farm. Bush
nell. III. Bred by Thomas Gee, Mry-
daians. Thorney, Peterborough, Eng
land.
Color black, white face and lips,
both fore legs and off hind leg Whlte,
white spot under belly. Foaled IN
1915. -
Sire Victor Emmanuel II (23S2S)
out Of Birdsall Beauty (5931S).. .
Wrydelands Drayman won flrst az
the International Exposition IN 1916
in the largest class of yearnng c1 ;I:
ever shown there. beating the ~,
nois State Fair Champion of 1916
and 1917, and the international Fu-
1nrity winning colt standing third IN
that class. He has also been SHOWN
at the Iowa, Illinois and ILLINOIS,
Indiana Fairs with great success.
vii, make the season Of 1920 at
tl,e farm 8 miles west 81 WOodiahu
and miles southeast Of Leon.
TERAIS-S12.5O to insure living
colt. Mare and colt VIII De n S,,a
for service fee. Money pecoMes w w
if mare is sold or removed Irom Ing
neighborhood. In no instance Mi yv;a ~
mare is sold or traded, VIII serve
fee be allowed to follow mare.
viii take the best OF care 70 pIevSns
.accidents. but will not be responsioie
1hould any occur. I
Z. P. Co0ntz. O.tner
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

A landlady who rents her roomAc
to old batchlons never has a vacant
room. There is a crate fire in every
one.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

Success is hard to understand, es-
pecially if it is that of man with
whom you used % PLAY when he wals
not particularly gifted boy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-10

A nation that is half producfnGs
half striking and all consuming Co.
not endure.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06
II = roILER
PAGE a

thesis on the subject of trade unionism, which
was adopted by the second congress, and open the
symposium with an argument from that point OF
view; point of view, it seems to me, that takes
into account all the factors we have to deal with
and that indicates the proper tactic.
,"All voluntary withdrawal, says the thesis,
"from the industrial movement, every artificial
attempt to organize special unions, without being
compelled thereto by exceptional acts of violence
on the part of the trade union bureaucracy, such
as expulsions of separate revolutionary local
branches of the unions by the opportunst officials
or by their narrow-minded arist0cratic policy,
which prohibits the unskilled workers from enter
ing the organization represents grave danger.
1t threatens to hand over the most advanced the
most conscious workers, to the opportunist lead
ers, playing into the hands of the bourgeoisie"
Adopt An Elastic Program.
You will note that this quotation, in which
the essence of the position is set forth, while
stating general policy, carefully refrains from
laying down binding, iron-cad rule to be applied
in all cases. The Communist International ap-
proaches this complex problem of trade unionism
not with rigid formulas, but with an elastic pro-
grom adapted to change when conditions change
and to conform always to the condition.
Our failure to adopt this attitude has been
the fatal weakness Of the American revolutionary
labor movement Instead of dealing with concrete
situations in a realistic fashion, we have had too
much of a tendency to encase ourselves in an ar
NOR of sterile, hardshell dogmatism. Instead of
striving always to be with the masses of the
workers, it has been our habit to take an inn
practical and often impossible position and then to
blame the workers because they do not follow u.s.
am in favor Of making thorough inspection of
all of our old ideas and phrases to see whether
they fit the conditions which now confront us
Capturing" The Trade Unions.
One of the phrases which have been accepted
as Gospel by most of us for these many years is: :
"The A. F. Of L. cannot be captured" Those
dogmatists who have abandoned all work in the
trade unions on that ground have made the
mistake Of looking at Gompers' cabinet instead Of
at the local unions which are the real point of
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06

attack He would be utopian indeed who would
say that the executive officers Of the A. F. of L.
or of the international Unions will give up their
control merely because the majority Of the
membership demand it, but they are no less i'm
practical who apply the same logic to the local
units. That is where the members are, and there
totally different set of circumstances prevails.
The bureaucracy at the top consists of a set Of
parasites who have special interests of their own
as labor brokers; you can't hope to convert them
to revolutionary principles, and you can't cap
ture' them either. But the local units are made up
Of wage workers who have common class in
terest; they can be appealed to, and they can be
converted!
Another factor of great Importance to be con-
sdered in connection with the trade unions is their
enormous increase in membership since the out
break of the war. Under the pressure of unbear-
able conditions, the masses of the workers are
driven into action; and they turn instinctively to
the trade unions, seeking to make them their
fighting instruments. The argument that the A.
F. of L. consists only of highly skilled craftsmen
no longer holds good 1t is safe to say that the
bulk of the membership today consists of unskA-
ed and semi-skilled workers
A Fertile Field For Agitation
This unprecedented increase of membership
has created entirely new set of conditions to be
dealt with. These new and healthy elements offer
fertile field for revolutionary propaganda, and
they are blind indeed who cannot see. it. The
nationwide war for the open shop which has
been naugurated by the Chamber of Commerce,
and the utter incapacity of the outwon mechanism
of craft unionism to cope with it, opens up an
unparalleled opportunity for agitation in behalf
of the industrial form Of organization and for re-
volutionary methods Of waging the class war;
When insist that it is the duty of revolu-
tionary workers to carry on an active organized
propaganda and agitation within every trade union
to which they have access, have in mind the
fact that the labor movement is not casting
that is crystalized into certain shape forever,
once it cools in the mold. On the contrary it is a
living organism that is constantly changing and
which is capable Of much greater change by the
cofo LcJXr of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
TIMES CIA$SIFIE.D WANTS 1eet NYeeG6as amdQMMaR aRem6o6 dbRn@w w Pages T
PATIENTS

PATENTS developed and manufactur ed; our business Is aiding inventors bu4-Aing their modelsl and the man ufactura and designing of all tool and small machinery. Fred T Breul. 282 Kossuth St '19L26aii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12

GOLDEN HILL HOTEL. 63 Harrison St., Bridgeport, Conn; up-to-date service; steam heat; clean ana sam. tary: electric lights: rates $1 anu up; special rates by week. New1y remodeled; hot and cold water In each room: special rates to theatre people. Under new management
 '19G15aiie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12

1918. s-e5u Packard rack body, 1918, S-ton Pieres. rack body. 1918. StHdehaker pms. Reo speed wagons: ahzS otbers overhauaed. rebuilt and guaranteed Terms can be ar ranged to suit Phone Liberty 43O. or See Chandler. Mack Motor Truck Co. zs4 WhaTley Ave. New Haven. Conn. U21~tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE+Cot bed and mattress, $5; ideal for lodging house or bun galow. Call Hamilton Stables, 326 State St. D1Od@p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
HOTELS

HOTEL ALPINE offers an attractive rate by the week or month. Tele- phone and elevator service, running hot and cold water. shower aatns
 79 Gold St. Bar 5619 or 2527.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
SERVICES OFFERED
STOVE REPAIRS

We carry complete line of stove a.ea furnace repairs to fit all makes. Wh holesaIe and retail. Bridgeport Stove Repair Co.,. 1715 Main St. Bar mum 6737-4. R7~tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12

FRAMKLIN CAR OWNERS - We are the official service station for the starting and lighting system used on your car We carry a full line of Automotfve electrical sup plies. AutoniotiNe Electric Service O., s76 Fairfield Aye Bar. 25o9.
 H24aai-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12

AUTOMOBILE Windshield Glass. body glasses lamp repairing and plating We bury used windshields- Auto Lamp and Glass Shop, 1s4 Elm St Phone Bar. 9o7-2- RSs6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
HORSES.

BRIDGEPORT HORSE AUCTION Sale and Exchange Stables- Auction every Wednesday o'clock Horses and autos sold on commission. Prt- vate sales daily. If you want an Auctioneer call on us. Max Tabolo- witz. 7461a Broad St. Tel. Noble sos. H4 all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12

DIR. BERNARD LINK, Dental Sur geon-Modern dentistry in all its branches Attractions under con ductive anesth esia or gas. Tel. No b1e 1909. IT P. O. Arcade. Phone for appointment. Rz oaltF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12

BUICK ROADSTER. Hollier Touring, Ford Delivery. Terms if desired. Lexington Motor Sales Co.,, 323 State St Barnum 2596- A16aNs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12

ASK FOR KAPLAN BROS. SOFT DRINKS are pure. whole some and healthful. There are stores near you selling them.
 D10dS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
AUTO RADIATORS

RADIATORS REPAIR co. - Radiator, fender repalr1ng;' G. & O. cores installed in any raul ator. Workmanship guaranIeeyu.' y. 278 Noble Ave, Bar. 955-2. Sl7-u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12

STRATFIELD TAXI CAB SERVICE CO.-Large limousine Packards for hire. Day and night calls. 35 Woodside Ave. Phone Barnum 964.
 i D3atN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
Hat Reblocking Store

Expert workmanship on all 1adieS and mems hats, Panamas, Leghorns, Ba1ib untals, Bonkoks and all felt and silk hats. No acid used. SIS State St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12

AUTO BODIES and RADIATORS or Ali Finds sheet metal work done by people who know how. NorwalA
 Auto Body & Radiator co. 10ls .
 North Ave. Noble 1l49. TzSall'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
AUTO REPAIRING.

BOSTON GARAGE - Get your car overhauled for spring. Bring it to the Boston Garage. A No. 1 ma chanic always on the job. Rates reasonable. $40 Boston Ave, cor. Beecher St. Bar 7914-4 *tf