davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
MAKE STUDY OF
Child WELFARE
Work to Be Reported at
State Conference Next
Month
So COMMITTEES
ARE INTERESTED

The State Conference TO be held in
Dover on December 3 and 4 under
the auspices OF the Reconsideration
Commission IS the climax or a State
wide child welfare study that as
been made IN Delaware during the
past few months by some fifty local
Child Welfare Committees The plan
and results OF the study have attract
ed favorable comment from the u. 5
Children's Bureau and from several
national organizations doing child
welfare work
The study was drawn up to get and
give information on conditions and
desirable measures in the various
branches or child welfare. BY an ar
ranzement OF sections grouped under
The general head OF ''Cl I'D Welfare q"
comprehensive idea was given OF
what subjects must be considered in
relation TO child welfare. The rela-
ltionships OF public health, general So
cial welfare, child health, education,
employment OF women and children,
moral influence. recreation. and OF the
needs OF the dependent, defective and
I delinquent children wre cl arly
shown. Emph asis was givn TO the
/ fact that no one phase OF the ch Id
welfare problem should be treated
rs a separate thing, and That proper
development OF any branch helps all
1.-The other branches. QUESTIONABLE
form was USED for the study. 10
was drawn up by The following
agncigs: Reconstruction Commiss on
state Board OF Health. Wilmington
Board OF Health, State Board Of
! Charities. State Board OF Education.
Stale Labor Commission, the Consul
mers' League The Community Service.
/ the Juvenile Court OF Wilmington
I and the Children's Bureau. The ques-
tiOns were nOn-technical and required
| no canvass. They simply suggested
inquiry and expression OF opinion on
points that are OF general concern 10
everyone desiring child welfare.
Although most communities realize
the nee. ss.ty OF proper measures foi
some OF the needs or children. there
are still many that are only begin
/ ming really to understand the neces-
sity for prenatal care for mothers
adequate recreational opportunities
for children. properly controlled milk
| supply, increased protection for EN-.
plOyed women and children, different
handling Of juvenile deliquencY prob
lens and SAT guards on many Other
points brought out by the study. il
lhe children of the State are 10 have
their due in protection and oppor-
hnity Al communities do not haN
exactly the same problems in the
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
HIS ROW ON TRAIN
COSTS $35 FINE

pasquale Bruno. while under the
innuCn0s OF liquor, caused so much
disturbance on a P.. B. and W. train
lasl nieht that II became necessary
20 loci him in the bRgg3ge car t0
prevent further annoyance OF he
passengers. according tO testimony
hUaro in Municipal Count this morn
ing when he was given a hearing on
q charge Of disOrderly conduct.
pasquale. IL seemed. ms sted upon
keeping a window OF The coach open
despie the intense cold and the SUI
fer'ng caused other passengers by It.
When a cOndllctor CLOSED the window
he became exceedingly abusive, caus-
lng many women pnsscng rs Sitting
near him b leave their seats, fearine
tsai he might cause moTe serious
trouble.
In imposing a fno Of s35 and cost.
upon The man, Deputy Judg Finger
remarked Uh9a hc was making thf
fine heavier. than he ordinarily would
nccausa OF h'e attempt 10 DECISIVE
ihe court in pretending 10 DO unable
10 Understand EnSlSh-
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
BULLETS FAIL
To MAKE Dent
IN lem PRICE
Wore Steel Jacket as De-
tective Emptied Revolver
Bullets at Him
RODE LONG DISTANCE
ON COWCATCHER

Lem Price. Negro murderer OF Pa
trolman Thomas l.. ZebRv. who was
brought back from Birmingham, Ala
bama, on Saturday morning. told some
more OF his escapades 10 newspaper
men yesterday. when the Attorney
Generals Office and COusly Work
house trustees permitted reporters 10
talk with the returned murderer.
officials Of the attorney general s
Office declined today TO predict when
Price might be taken before the
court. II was regarded as significant,
however, that the jury In the Court
OF Oyer and Terminer had been dis
charged until Thursday.
Price said he Was recognized by a
detective at RockmOnt. Ca, who start
ed shooting and while bullets struck
him. his life was saved by a steel
jacket he wore. This Jacket. Price sa d
he bought from a sailor on cattle
boat. The breasiplate was sold by
Price in Birmingham. he said, and he
used .he prOce ds to purchase moon
shine" whiskey.
Price also said that while on a cat
tie boat from Baltimore 10 France the
captain Of the vessel told him that II
he had done anything against the law
% "lay low when they came to
France.
The great part Of the story re-
lated by Prize yesterday cOrrObOrateC
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
BANDITS GET MILLIONS IN
NEBRASKA TRAIN HOLD-UP

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. IS UNITED
Press. a country wide search was
Instituted here today by police and
Federal authorities for the daring
band OF robbers who yesterday stole
ten pouch OF reg slcrod NAL.
variously estimated 10 contain from
$4,000 TO SiOOOO,OOO from a fast trans
continental train as it passed through
here.
The loot, according 20 officials.
consisted Of California gold currency,
bonds and stocks. The currency,
bonds and stocks were being sent
from various California banks 20 their
Eastern correspond nls. 10 is cN-
cied Il viii be several days before
The amount of loot taken $ definitely
known.
According TO railroad officials the
pouches W re stolen after the IRAN
left omaha and before II reacheu
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
CRLnEAN ARMY
is WIPED OUT

LONDON. Nov. 70 UNITED Press,
Sobastopol stnl Is in the possessIos
OF General Wrangel. according 10 The
British foreign Office.
French reports that the city hs<
been evacuated were regarded only
as premature. dispatches making II ap-
parent Sobastopol viii capitulals
shortly.
MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (By wireless. -
General Wrangefs army IN thu
Crimca has been wiped out, the War
Onlce announced today
II Is expected soviet troops now viii
win easy victories over the troops Of
General Petlura and BalakoVitch In
he Ukraine. - Is also forecasied tbs
| Crimoan victory will expedite an
| agreement with the British govern
menl for resumption OF trade with
The soviet governmest.
I PARIS. Nov. i5 UNITED Press -
The Foreign ONCE estimated today
that BolshcVik troops had cantureJ
I between 5000 and 10000 Wrangd
troops In their drive on the Crimca.
Foreign Office adyiccs said the Boz
she'ik losses In killed and wounded
one report 10 the ONCE said sebas-
topol had been entered and that Gen.
| eral Wrangel still was In his head.
/ quarters there. This was not verified.
LONDON. Nov. IS UNITED Presl--
Quick negoilation OF a trade agree-
ment WIN bolsheVik Russia was urg-
ed here today.
The Chronicle declared that frht-
ing the Bolsh eviki merely sirengthen-
ed them. II hoped The French gov
ernmcnt would cease iis support OF
antl-bolsheNik leaders in Russia and
adopt the Birth view OF trade rec
/ Ognition. The Daily News urlled i'm
med ate r. sumption Of trade with ths
BOlshcviki
Writing in the Observer J. L. Gar
This Is the utter end OF IRA ,ces
recognition OF General Wrangei. This
hapless leader has followed in the
/ Footsteps OF kOlchak and Denekin and
Others. our husin. s. now Is TO rec
ognize an effective Russian eovern-
mcnt whatever 10 may be. Foreign
force cannot smash The Bolshevik
system. Trade is flr l'keler 10 trans
form IL into a moderate system
! CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. Is aInittS
Press SehastOpol was tho center
today OF a wild debacle. Its harbor
was niled with craft rangin1 from
war vessels to row boats. am carry
ing human cargOcs away from the
rising red wave. General Wra gels
army was In collapse and the con-
IQuering B0lshevik {. lops swept
IsOuthWdrd upon the city.
The wh ilo troops were pracficallv
wiped ont In their defense 0f the mar
row neck OF The Peninsula where
three divisions checked 22 assaults bv
% divisions Of The enemy. The soviet
army broke through the stubborn de-
fen,e finally and spread unchecked
over the ar ls ben nj ihe line. The
soviet losses were said DO amount into
the thousands after troops had been
thrown time after hme against the
strong defense.
Dispatches here said the BOlshcvik
leaders admitted loss OF thirty thou
sand in the hand-tO-hand fsshting al
perekOp wher- wave after wave OF
attackers was driven back.
Poisoned gas was used according
90 these reports. and this finally
opened The way. Five thousand
wounded Nrangel men arrived here
last night and today.
The BoisheY ,k gave no quarter
these men said cnce the entry into
Continued on Page 'TNo.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
MANY SHIVER
IN HOMESFOR
LACKOF COAL
Fuel Distributor Doing Ut
most TO Find Fresh Sup
ply for City
MAY HAVE TO SEND
DELEGATE TO MINES

Forecast OF continued cold weather.
with probable snow today. served 10
intensity the anxiety OF Wilmington
housoholders as to where supplies OF
coal arc coming from. No shipments
OF fuel have been received in the city
for nearly a week. ana Robert d.
Kemp, fuel distributor. frankly con-
fessod this morning that he was up
against a most dlilout proposition IN
obtaining coal fro~' the mine agcn-
cios.
Thus far only one school In the
city or county has been Obliged tO
close FOR lack OF fuel. This school
Is located at Richardson Park. where
/ The pupils We're dismissed upOn as
semhlinr this morning AZ the oillce
lof The County Board OF Education %
was stated mat a supply OF coa|
would be delivered 10 Richarisof
Park this afternoon and the schoo
would re-Ope niomOrroW. All o.he
} county schools were running as us
lual. schools hero Ia the city. accord
) iuz 10 he City Board OF Education
b are supplied with fuel enough ~ las
; some little time.
Z In an effort 10 slill further con
. serve what supplies or hard Coz
= there remain in dealers bins. Nj
. / Kemp today issued orders tnat onl
soft coal should be given 10 indus
! trial plants Most Of the large mill
and factories burn soft coal regular
4. ly. but there are numerous garages
stables and smaller establishments
which use anthracite. These latter
under Mr. komps order, VIII have q
get along with bitumlnous for a time
az least
Il am stu hopeful Of obtaining
some relief" said Mr.. Kemp, al
though / must admit that ] DO moi
now see where We are going TO obtain
lit First OF all We must try 10 supply
the families Of the city. Industrial
plants can and should make out viii
soft fuel or wood.
Cautiously. TOO. have baen a.
cuscd Of proftcrfng continual Mr.
Kemp. Just how ! can prOfltee
Wqicn / am merely the representative
OF Clp coal dealers Of the city anl
Continued on Page Seven
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
DON'T USE CAR
SEAT AS F00TREST

Shall passengers on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad be permitted 10 turn
seals over and place their feet upon
seat cushi0ns2 This question was one
OF those affecting he public's COM
fort brought up at meeting or the
operating siaff OF the railroad. The
decision was as follows
"While. OF course. there is not a
whole seat for every passenger, train
men should see that seats are not
turned over and an undue amount OF
space mOnopOlized by any one pas
senger. To 20 further IN an This, how
ever, and forbid the turning over OF
seats. even when there is plenty Of
room. Is necessary
AFTER an passengers have been
provided with seats. conductors will
exercise their judgment In permitting
The turning ovlr 0f seats. Passengers
should be required 20 exercise proper
care 10 prevent the sOiling OF seals
in placing their feet thereon"
s25 worth o. Records free. Afford
Piano Co.. 2i0 w. 9th St-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
HEAD FIRST THROUGH
GLASS in CAR BUMP

Saloflor Mouzmoor, aged ~ years.
2ii North Lincoln street, driver OF an
automobile truck belonging 10 Cav
lhrop Brothers Company, was severe
ly cut about The throat when ne was
thrown through his windshield in a
collision with a dump cart at Della
ware avenue and jefferson street.
shortly before 9 o'clock this morning.
MOuzm0Or was driving east on Della
ware avenue when he struck the
dump cart. Bleeding profusely, he
was picked mp by Traffic OfllceI
Jordan. and accompanied by the Of
ncer ne was taken 10 the Delaware
Hospital In an automobile owned and
operated by John 5. Rossland, 92J
ShallcrOss avenue.
Evidently the driver OF the dump
cart was uninjured as he hurried
away before his name could be OBJ
tained by Onlcer Jordan.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
FISHERIES CASE
DEFENSE OPENS
Witness TestiheS Directors
Performed Many Services
to Warrant Pay
CLAIMS THEIR ACTS
SAVED co. MONEY
Staff Correspondent.

SIAN correspondent.
DOVER. Del. Nov i5.-When trial
Of the case Of Joseph L. Cahall. re-
oever Of the LeNes Fisheries Com
pany vs. the directors OF that COM
pany. and Robert Pennington and the
Iewes oil and Chemical Company, was
resumed before Chancellor Curtis in
the Court Of Chancery here this morn
ing, Henry Ridgely. counsel for the
receiver asked the privilege OF calling
one more with S., although he had
rested his side when the court took a
recess last week. The privilgp was
grantd d and william T. Thompson
one of The defendants. was called 10
the stand
Mr.. Thompson testified that he was
a director OF The Lewes Fisheries
Company from MS organization 10 it'
dissolution lie said he attended The
meeting OF he directors OF the COM
pany on August T. 1917, and also the
stockholders meeting on August 10
1911 and that no report was made Ia
either meeting Of the sales or OF the
contract TO sell the steamer Hen
lOpen by the Lewes Fisheries Com
pany for si75.OOO
on being cr0ss-eXamlned by David
J. Rcinharit Of counsel for the defen-
dan;s, the witness said that on the
morning OF the meeting OF the stock
holders. August iO he was told by q
friend that 10 was reported The Hen
lOper had been sold 10 the French
government for Si75, ,O00A on rcceiN
Ing this information. Thompson tcsti.
fed that ne went 20 see Mr.. Baylis
another director OF the company. ant
together they went 10 see Mr.. Book
hammer. also a director.
The lupe men then went 10 So
william e.. LOnand president OF th
company and asked him about Oh
report Mr.. LOland. The wItnes
said remarked thai even II the boa
had been sold. he did not SEE that
had any eject on hte coming me
ing. The witness was also cross
examined by Richard 5. Rodney, ais
OF couns for Die defendants. am
IN rply 10 questions said he kneN
on the day OF the directors mgetins
August T. that Robert Permission ha
On option 30 buy Two Of the boats
The stockholders M citing OF Angus
20 The witness said was called
take action on am offer from Mr.
Pennington for the entire plant.
The complainant then rested.
The bill In equity flled by the r,
ceiver in This case charg lhs do
PENDANTS with alleged fraudulent acl
I'm connection with the disposal
ihe boats and plant OF the LewS
Fisheries Company and the issulnC
stock OF the company. After VI
Continued on PAGE TWO.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
MAKING Up
HONOR ROLL
OF REDCROSS
Many Factories Report 100
Per Cent. Membership
i'm Peace Work
STATE SCHOOLS ARE
SUPPORTING CAUSE

Rcd Gross workers were busy today
at headquarters iabulatlng and ar
ranging for the FIRST publication OF
the names OF those who have renewed
memberships In the fourth roll call.
The name OF every one who joins Will
appear on this roll OF honor. In or
der that the list may appear early this
week, every worker is asked 10 report
today at headquarters all names they
have signed up.
James r. Stein who Is directing the
work among the industrial plants ex-
poets 20 have several hundred mem
borships to report by tomorrow and
from reports from his committee To-
day, the showing the manufacturing
plants OF Wilmington will make In
This campaign will be a satisfactory
one.
While there are many others VIII
have reported .heir establishments 10
per cent strong n ihis campaign non
/ are taken accOuniOf al hcadq1ar
| tors until the membership money
| In The hands % the treasurer. Anon
those who have reported 100 per cent
strong are Taylor Auto supply Com
pany, White Brothers. Charles NJ
smith Company Marie T. Schaner
/ hair dressing shop; Henry Harril
and Samuel LipsOn.
Henry y. Scott. chairman for Della.
ware In this campaign, was grcatl.
pleased with the reception accorded
him by 4 400 High School students thi.
morning. at The Monday morning as
.nbly. Mr.. Scott appealed 20 the
students and believed that 10 met with
a response from the students. whom
he is expecting 10 aid In This cam
paign.
Schools down safe continued 20 re-
port iO0 per cent. memberships tO-
day. Will this LIST Is moi as large
as on Saturday. yet the returns noted
are the resuH Of work on saturday
fCOntintlpd on Page TNNOl
Evening journal., 1920-11-15

Council Bluffs. Iowa. the first station
out OF Omaha.
A postal clerk finding the door
locked TO N. car where he pouches
were. battered 10 down. But The rob
bers had completed their work. The
train runs slowly between omaha and
Council Bluffs and 10 would not have
been difficult for the robbers 20 jump
from the train.
prTTSBITRGH. Pa, Nov i5 United
pres l-post0nice authorities and
nriyate detectives. seeking solution OF
ne theff of $4,000 missing from reg
isiered mail sent by a local bank to
ihe W ri0n Steel company A
Weirt0n. w. Vas today gave inil-
nations they were without a clcw
The robbery was discovered when
a mail pouch. supposed 10 contain
fhe currency was opened and found
nlled with old newsDaDers.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
TOWN ASTIR AS
JAIL ISFIRED
Laurel Residents Take Lem
Bradley, Prisoner, From
Blazing Cell
SERIOUS CONDITION
FROM SMOKE EFFECTS

Sl-scial N The Evening Journal
LAUREL. Nov. -. Yesterday was
a day Of excitement for Laurclites.
Following two flres in The afternoon
The fire siren was again started at s
IO'clOck.
This time the nro WIS in city hall,
where The ilrs engines ARE kept and
the tOWa prison Is located, Pre-
viOusly. aft a struggle. Lem Brad
ley. who left here sven ytars ag0
had been placed In a call which ne
Is alleged % hnVe set on ilra.
Whn the doors WIN battered down
Bradley was nearly sunocaied. IT,
was unconscious when rescued end
IS In a precariOus condition.
The fire was quickly extinguished
but h left an afbrmath OF excite
ment.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
GUN ENDSLIFE
OF RABID Dog
Animal Is Slain After Biting
Many CANNES While Run
ming Amuck
ANIMAL PLAYED
WITH CHILDREN

Residents OF Lincoln street. be-
tween Fifth and Fourteenth streets.
were glNen scare lhi~ morning when
a dog Affected with rabies ran amuck
there
The animal. after biting many
other dogs, was finally Killed at
Fourteenth and Lincoln streets by
Motorcycle Ofncer William A. Hyn-
son.
Dominick Sabatino. Of Fifth and Lin
more ago by another dog, but not
thinking 70 more than the usual dog
tight Sabaiino paid no attention 20
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
.DU PONT MOTORS
LAYS OFF WORKERS

The local plant OF the dupont
Motors Manufacturing Corporation
viii lay on abOut 1870 men tomorrow,
leaving only Few workers. Those
employees not laid or VIII be used
to assemble the few motors NEEDED
FOR immediate delivery. The lay OF
was said by an official OF the com
pany this morning 10 be for the
period OF radiustment only. He
said the plant in all probability
would reopen In about a month or
six weeks and would be In fun Op-
ration by the FIRST q the year. The
cooperation will continue mnufac-
turing enclosed cars.
This shut down will not affect The
assembling plant Of The corporation
at Moore's station. above Chester,
Spen,. money wisely Buy Clover
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
SUN AND TIDE
LOST AND tODND.


II Rible on wednesday night Reward
4 returned 10 Mrs. j. s. Mclaughlin.
Tall between and 7 o'clock. S23 p 18th
street novi3-jt.
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1920-11-15

Xmas shop. 100 West Eleventh
street. open Tuesday. November i6
nn Saturday. November 20 Gifts.
Cards, Calendars. Antiques. $3.50
a. N. tn $50 y. m.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT HOPES TO KEEP
RUSSIAN RED ARMY OUT OF TURKEY
DEBACLENS SEBASTOPOL
AFTER SOVZETS CAPTURE
WRANGEL ARINYOFI5O 900

French, British, Amer
icdn Warships Re-
more Thousands of
Refugees England
and France Urged
TO Enter Into Trade
Relations With Rus
Sid With Idea OF
Smashing Bolshepik
System
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather with rain or snow
tonight and Tuesday: colder Tuesday,
increasing northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15

School children need Glover Dairy
SAFE milk. Phone i5i0.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15

s25 worth o. Records free. Afford
Piano Co.. 2i0 W. 9th St.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

PASS A PLEASANT evening at the Ar
cade Bowling Alleys, Sc John St
A warren Connor, Prop. Fred Liggins,
M Mgr. Barnum 5117
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25

AUTO BODY REPAIRING. general
blacksmithfHg and tool sharpening.
drone, $40 North Ave, near Main St
G16aSp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
RESTAURANT

ITALIAN-AAdERICA RES
TAURANT Just opened Fine dinners
served in best manner. Tables reserv-
ed for ladies. Chicken dinners speci-
atty. Antonio Cirillo, Prop, 1884 Main
ST., cor. Grand ST. S14alf"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25

WILLIAM NJ. BALLOU, 1852 Main St
Plumbing, timing, heating and gas
fitting Jobbing promptly attended to-
Hot water systems overhauied. Bar
5o13 D16als
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
ELECTRIC HOSPITAL

We repair Storage Batteries, Generators.
Lighting and neutrality-suspicious., Motors,
Fiat Irons, Electric Washers, Mag
netos, Ignition systems, Electric Stoves,
Vacuum Cleaners, Table Lamps, etc.
Eastern Electric Service Co., 1904 East
Main st. Barnum 1349-13. D2al1*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
AUTO RADIATORS.

STANDARD RADIATOR REPAIR co.
Radiator, fender repairing; G. & O.
cores installed in any radiator. Work
manship guaranteed. 27S Noble Ave.
Barnum 955-2. Sl7Ftf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
P. J. MURPHY. MOVING

Trucking, local and long distance; flIrni-
ture and piano moving. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 81 Henry ST. Noble 1902
S19stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
IAKEVIEW AUTO co.

nave your car overhauIed now. Bring it
here for square deal and reasonable
Sa,as Work guaranteed. $50 Boston Ave.
yoscnb c. Bednar. Prop. Noble 712-4. Res,
y,. 1920 IL Goa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25

IAYnvIEw AUTO CO., $50 Boston
nve near Pembroke st. Buick and
Oakland mechanics Lighting; START art,
n,,erhauled by electrical mechanics. All
work guaranteed. Telephone Noble
TIA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
CASH REGISTERS.
CLEANERS AND OVERS.

SCHILTZE'S Ladies' and gents
clothes rr'"ncd or dyed. Gloves clean
ed sc per ;:.ir.- Cleaning and dyeing of
ALI kinds. 16S state St. opp. Bridge
port Trust Co. Tel. 921-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25

AUTO REPAIRING of every description
An work guaranteed Auto storage
dai,v or weekly. Cars bought and sold.
Ioaeph zrelIack & Son. 1900 East Main
81. Bar. 1874. L1sall'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
Johnston Motor Wheel

The biggest little bike-booster. Reading
Standard. Ace and Yankee Motorcycles.
L. C. Minor, IA East Washington Ave.
Phone Barnum 5907. D1OalI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
INVESTMENT.

OVER 50, 900 net profits on investment of
S100. Is it possible? Yes Let me prove
it. Facts from United States govern.
ment experts and bona fide engineers
reports Proposition limited to a rev.
E. A. Porter, 100 Broadway, New York.
MR.. INvESTOR-we have several very
good and safe local and New YORK
Investments which are worth while
Investigate No obligation ADDRESS
postal to P. Q. Box ass Ll4-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
PLUMBING

FURNACES AND PLUMBING I'm
proper installation of furnace means
Lose of heat. Furnaces properly over
hauled Saunders, Plumbing and
Heating. 202 Congress st. Phone Bar.
5s1o99 I3aIts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-25
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.

PARK & POLLARD Scratch and Crow
ing Feed; Lay or Bust and other feeds
Prompt delivery T. F. brennan. North
"a and Hoylsatonic AYES. Phone Barnum
1880 I23aIt*