davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
BRONX MARKET NEWS.

The one story taxpayer which Ely
Maran has completed on the east side
OF Southern Boulevard. north of lG3d
street. has been purchased by the newly
organized Garstaff Realty Company. Of
which NJ Garfinkel is president. il IS
valued at 100000 and occupies a plo.
175xl50 NJ Monfried. attorney. repre-
sents the buying company. which has q
capitalization of 100000.
J. j. Pittman sold the % foot plot on
the east side of Morris avenue, 1l3 feet
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
BUILDING REPORTS
ARE PROOF OF BOOM
September a Record Month for
Contracts in New York and
Northern Jersey.

According to the latest monthly anal
ysis Of building conditions made by the
F. w. Dodge Company $50, 900. goo worth
of contracts was awarded during the
month of September in New York State
and northern New Jersey. This. the re-
port declares, Is the largest figure on
record for any single month. In the
opinion of building authorities it fur
nished conclusive proof that the long
heralded building boom has shifted it's
tense from the future to the present.
1t needed just this one statistical touch
to complete the proof that the construc-
ton movement has assumed proportions
generous enough to justify the use of the
term boom. Other evidences had ac-
cumulated. but they lacked the final
ring of authority. For instance, the
records in the various municipal build
ing departments showed an avalanche
of plan filing. But these figures. while
significant, can never be accepted as an
absolute measurement Of the size of a
building wave.
AS well known wit In the building
world said: There's many a factor
twixt the plan and contractor" Ger
tainly more than one robust young build
ing project has found a premature grave
in the building superintendent records.
On the other hand the awarding OF con-
tracts means that the project has passed
safely through the initial dangers and
has travelled at least 90 per cent. of the
way toward naturalization.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Cornelius G.. Kolff sold for Alfred
Brady plot. 5Ox1oo feet. on Park place.
Hamilton Park. to George A. Sheridan.
inspector of the Fire Prevention Bureau.
who bought the property for protection
of his residence, which adjoins the prop
erty.
J. Arthur Fischer sold for John G. Muir
tina and Patrick Cough two parcels Of
land, each 20x100. at Woodland Ter
race, adjoining the Vanderbilt estate at
New Dorp.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
s22s,ooo Flat for So. Boulevard.

Plans have been filed for six story
apartment house, 100x115, at the north
west corner of Southern Boulevard and
156th street for the estate of G. f. John
SON. Charles Kreymberg, architect, esti-
mates the cost at $225,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

S2.75 Cretonne Curtains. .97
With center valance-twenty styles
-ne&s sdge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S1.24 Little Tots Rompers
and Creepers. IS
10 6 yrs.-colored chambray and
linelle.
BABIES DREssEs-sEcoND FLOOR
$3.50 Nainsooks-36-in. ..1.92
lO-yard piece-for dainty under
wear and infants slips.
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
S5c Crinkle Crepes-Yard. .26
Many dainty styles and colorings.
WASH DRESS FABR1CS-BASEMEN
Sic Silk Mixed Pongees. .38
35-inch-all leadings colors.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASE
3Sc Women's Mercerized Hose. .27
Burson make-regular size and
some out size-rib top cotton-sec-
onds OF 6G CT. quality.
HOSIERY-MAIN FLOOR.
21c Unbleached Muslins. is
42-inch-fne quality.
MUSLINS-BASEME
Sl.45 Women's Silk Hose. ETA
Black and cordovan--all sizes
thread silk-mock seam.
SILK HOSIERY-MAIN FLOOR.
S1.97 Costume Serges 1.30
Copenhagen, brown, navy blue
54-inch-sponged and shrunk
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
S..ao Charmeuses LIST
40-inch-bright satin face-street
and evening colors; also black.
SILKS-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
A WORD TO SUMMER VISITORS

GIFTS to take back home to your family
and friends may be tastefully and mex
pensively chosen from our great assort-
ments, including many rare and beauti-
full foreign things of Hearn importation.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

$5.97 Satin Nightdresses. .2.95
In flesh and white, slightly soiled-
tailored and lace trimmed styles.
SILK UNDERWEAR-SEC FLOOR.
S3.lS-$3.48 Step-In Drawers. .. .2.47
Crepe de chine, satin, radium silk,
in fesh-tailored and lace trimmed
me c''ei3.
Sill -DERwEAR-sEcoN FLOOR.
ST. omen's Tailored Blouses .1.12
Nalicus smart tub fabrics, in
white and dainty colors.
BLOUSES-SECOND FLOOR
Womens Fine Lisle and
Cotton Union Suits
Low eck-sleeveless-
loose or tight knee
Regular sizes-were .97. .... IT
Extra sizes-were SLOT. -. .87
KNIT NDERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
New Feather Pillows
Assorted tickings--
20x28-were $1.02 ...... II
21x2S--were SLIT ...... so
PILLOWS-BASEMEN
S4.9S Spreads 3.37
Satin rseilles-beautifu
patterns.
SPREADS-BAsEMEN
SAC Lawn Dressing Sacques ..... .76
Pretty figured patterns, with and
without collars-siZes 36 to So.
RESSES-SECOND FLOOR.
20 Cotton Towelings 1879
All white and blue borders-heavy
quality.
TOWELINGS-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. New Cretonnes. .1s
4,000 yds.-36 ins. wide-chintz and
floral designs.
CRETONNES-BAsE
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

ALL-DAY SATURDAY CLOSING
DURING JULY AND AUGUST
begins with us next Saturday, July 9th.
Hearn inaugurated this custom in 1899
to give employees extra time off with
pay to spend out-of-doors. Now it is
widely followed by other stores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
AMENDMENT
 TO JITNEY BILL
 CAUSES STORM

A joint amendment of Senators Howard s. Challenger and E. Earle Garlick to the bill making a jitney a common carrier. encountered a stormy voyage upon the legislative waters in Hartford, yesterday. I'm mediate opposition was offered by Senate Leader Delaney and House Chairman Buckley, and a tendency was noticeable on the part of many upstate legislators to follow the leadership of the House chairman.
 Chairman Buckley was particularly vehement in his opposition of the bill, although. the basis of his protests would not be divulged. Senator De- Laney's stand is apparently caused by opposite influences being brought to bearupon him by the state jitneymen and his associates on the Judiciary committee.
 The original bill was tabled yester- day on motion of Delaney, while the amendment has yet to be formally presented to the Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Appeal To
 Communit
 To Aid Drive

Herbert Hoover has telegraphed the American Committee for Relief in Ireland: 'I could not fail to wish every support to such an effort and hope you will receive the support of your community Captain John F. Lucey, who was associated with MT. Hoover in the administration of relief fin Belgium, has been appointed na- tional director of the campaign, and the local committee, of which Peter Davey is elated at the results of his cooperation
 In an appeal addressed today to the people of Bridgeport to roll up the local quota of s35,000, the committee said:
 ''The call to humanity which comes from stricken Ireland is not po- litical or a religious question. All American people, of every, race. po- Htica1 Or religious affiliation, contri- buted liberally to the suffering of China, Armenia and Central Europe, or to any point on the earth from which the call of distress is heard. The total of over s10,0O0, from 131 persons of moderate means at The Stratfield last Tuesday was ample proof that those of Irish blood in our city will answer the vail of stricken Will the remainder of the people of Bridgeport be as generous as those of Irish blood have always been to any worthy cause?''
 District Chairman Lawrence T. Gal Iagher wishes it emphasized that each member of the local organization is working without dollar of compen- sation, and that every dollar received will be spent judiciously for relief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
CRACKERS AND MILK FOR
 LOSERS

Would you rather eat crackers and milk in a Packard or a turkey dinner in a Dodge? It seems that the Pack ard salesmen of the Blue Ribbon Garage, Inc, chose to maintain their dignity by remaining in the ariSto- cratic Packard and eating the 1owly fare rather than mix with the com moners of the Dodge domain.
 The Packard men thought they were all set in the recent sales con- test between the Packard and Dodge camps, as a matter of fact they were -he<- they led the race by sales S-1ounttng to $7.OO0. But as Will 0nakeSepare said, "A drink in your cellar is worth two in the warehouse J. Arnold Cargill, of the Dodge forces seeing defeat staring him in the face, proceeded to gird up his loins and go forth to battle and after a hard fight came through with orders for seven Dodge delivery cars, on the last day of the contest, thereby trim ming the Packard boys by S3,700-
 The scene changes to the ball room throng of people were laughing and talking over a fine turkey dinner. But what is that gurgling sound over in one corner? Nothing but the de- feated Packardites, who like good sports, took their medicine like men, and ate crackers and milk, while the victorious Dodgers feasted on tur- key. This was tough considering that the Packard men had to pay for the whole affair:
 After the dinner George A. Sher- wood gave an interesting sales talk, hatchet and with their wives and sweethearts. danced the blues away to the accompaniment of Frank Dunn's jazz band
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

talking to a popular audience. He employs short, crisp sentences and gets his message over to all.
 His subject will be Carrying On' a keen analysis of the real situation that confronts America today. He will discuss present-day national problems, what civilization really is and what it must have to endure, and the true basis of democracy. The lecture will be free to all, special seats will be reserved for ex-service men, and the open forum will prevail after the lecture
 The war camp slogan of the Knights, Everything Free and Ev- erybody Welcome" will apply to the lecture, which will commence promptly at 2:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Post ar Campaign
 Opens Sunday

The postwar Americanization cam paign of the Knights of Columbus which has been set in motion all over the country by a selected corps of lecturers will be inaugurated in Bridgeport, Sunday afternoon, March 27, at PoIi's theatre. Coroner John J. Phelan, the first Supreme Knight of the order, will preside, and ar arrangements are in charge of Peter Davey, John H. Tague and James Col gan.
 The lecturer will be Condo Fallen, LID, managing editor of the Cath ollie Encyclopedia, and one of the re- visory editors of the New Internation- al Encyclopedia and Encyclopedia Americana. Dr. Fallen, while a man of great erudition, is at his best when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

claims against the bank have yet to be filed and although May Is marks the expiration of the time limit, there remains 1,70O claims to be recorded
 It was announced yesterday that it Is possible that banks in Bridgeport, Waterbury and New Haven will be called upon to assume share of the S95O.000 in mortgages, and relieve the burden being shouldered by the banks in Ansonia and Derby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
HOLCOMB TO RESIGN
 AS RECEIVER

Receiver Marcus H. HoIcomb will resign as receiver for the defunct Shelton Trust company in the event that foreclosures are ordered on mortgaged property of the Shelton townsmen. The mortgages have been called in, and Ansonia and Derby banks are doing their best to take over as many possible. Many
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

be unconfned,' was the password at the High school last night, when a large crowd gathered to celebrate St. Patricks Day. Late in the evening a half hour was devoted to ice cream which was served. Music was rem dered by the well known Criterion orchestra.
 THE PADDOCK Social club gave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Peter Thompson Linen

Women who have kept pace with the linen situa- tion know how this particular quality of linen has been for the last few years. Once again it is in the market and we have obtained first shipment This Is the genuine ''Peter Thompson linen,the same quality used in the making of ready made suits and dresses for little boys and girls.
 Thirty-six inches wide, with a smooth lustrous finish.
 $15O yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Mems Easter Wear
Shirts of Conservative Style

bu1IGS o1 COnSefVaJ1Ve oGyle Of Silk Crepe The perfection of good taste and de- Eghtful to The stripes are neat and narrow effects white closely striped, giving a neutral coloring, at $9.5O These qualities far higher in price year ago. Of "Oxweave,' material acceptable to sensible men soft yet very substantial made with withouA collars.
 Nothing beats it, $500 Madras in neat patterns, S1.25 up
 Other Accessories New patterns Open end Silk scarfs 75 to $350 Boys Plaid Ties 50 cts each Thread Silk Hosiery, black Cordovan and gray,
 75 cts to $2.OO pair Interwoven Iisles popular shades, 40 cts pair Delpark Soft Collars, 25 and 50 cts each
 Mai floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
JUSTICE HAS
 BLONDE WIFE

New York-Municipal Court Jus tice William Morris, who ruled that blonde women were "too fickle'' for jury service, let it become known di- plonaticaIy today that he himself is a former b1onde-and that he has been married to blonde for 40 years.
 "But what male is so callous as nc. to engage in tactful fattery when three pretty brunettes save the day? ?'' he demanded, when interviewed in the presence of Mrs. Morris.
 ''That case might have been post poned again, had not three young brunettes responded to the call for volunteer taIeswomen to fill the panel turned to his home in Spuyten Duyvil, New York today.
 ION WITH THE DANCE. let joy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Linen Crash

One Thousand Yards, excellent value Heavy All Linen Crash, of the best qualities put on the market since the It is just what women looking for to make dish towels also hand and roller towels. Narrow borders of red or blue very neat, weave. This price IS good while the quantity lasts
 % cts yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
PERSONALS


 MRS. ORVILLE RECTOR. state president of the Kings Daughters will entertain the Fanny Crosby circle and new circles of the First Metho- dist church at luncheon tomorrow in the church parlors. This event will be in memory of the blind poetess, it being the Saturday nearest her birth day anniversary. This has been an annual event for some time and has always been held at the home of Mrs. Rector until this year and has been changed owing to the lrage increase fin membership.
 LIEUT. UT.-COMMANDER J. B. STA LEY arrived home today from an ex- tended business trip to Panama. The Commander recently resigned from the navy.
 GILBERT JOHNSON. JR., who has been visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs Joseph Northrop of 2050 North avenue for the past month re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Women's Stockings

Better than for a long time these Silk Lsles in black white, Cordovan and gray, with full fash toned backs 59 cts @ pair In black and white, full fashioned 75 cts pair Good qualities in black white, Cordovan and gray, full fashioned $1.OO pair Phoenix'' Silks in black, Cordovan gray and white. splendid assortment for Easter gifts,
 $1.1O, $1 .95 and $235
 Nfainh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

''The Relation of the Layman to the I.awver'' will be the topic of an address by Prof Edmund Morris of the Yale University Law School, be- fore the open meeting of Harmony lodge, l. o. B. B., Sunday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
O)e D D Read co
 Es1e6L/shect 1857
BRIEFS
6EeWsheo 1857

Stations have been designated throughout the city for the collection of funds for the Hoover Relief com mittee. Women members of the committee are in charge of the sta- tons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

Railway Labor Board. at Chicago, refused petition of the National In- dustria1 Traffic League to become a party to the railroad wage proceed ings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

A plan for custom control was off, cialIy adopted by the Inter-allied High Commission on the eastern and western boundaries of occupied Ger many.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

a masquerade dance at Walnut Beach in Botsford hall, last night, which was largely attended. At a. late hour the grand march was led by MT. J. O'Connen and Mrs. BeutZ, after which the prizes were given for the three best costumes.
 Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Jersey Sports Suits


 Perhaps the most sen sible suit to buy for early spring would be one of these free and easy sports suits which can be worn for bus mess or all around every day use.
 They are in tuxedo or rever styles. A good line of colors,
 $19.50
 Second foor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

} ION WITH THE DANCE. let jo,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18
WILL TRY TO SOLVE
THE GAME PROBLEM
Efforts to Be Made to Get Bills Un-
tangled and Settle the Mat
ter This Week.
(By JOHN C.. TRlCE)

TALLAHASSEE, May 17.-Friends Of
kstatewide game and wild life conserva-
ton will make desperate effort during
the week to get the game bills untangleo
and to arrive at some conclusion as to
which to pass. There are practically
two bills now up for consideration. One,
the Lindsay bill, being on second reading
in the senate, and the other from the
house committee being on second reading
in the house.
. The main difference between the two
is that the Lindsay bill calls for stare
commissioner Of game and fresh water
fish with power to enforce the law while
the house bill leaves enforcement to the
sheriffs and county game wardens, q
reed which friends of conservation say
has in the past proved a mighty weak
one to lean upon.
The bills offered by Representa- ives
Parrish and Gum in the house have been
given chloroform in the committee and
the house committee bill is practically
the only bill now left in the house. It
shorterS the open season on all game and
in this respect is good The present
hunting season is from Nov. to March
1, with several counties allowing the
shooting of squirrels from Oct. / to
March 1. The bill places the season from
Nov. 20 to Jan. 81.
Another feature in which the house
bill is a good bill is in cutting out free
hunting for hunters in their own precinct
A minimum license of s1.25 is fixed. 1t
seemed to be almost impossible for a
hunter to tell where his precinct limit
ran Just what will come out remains
to be seen. 1t may take a conference
committee to straighten out the points
of difference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18
SHADY. GROVE

George Sims from Tarboro, N. c..
| was visiting his brother, r. II. Sims
here this week.
n. Afford was on the Jury in Ma
rianna this week.
Jesse Taylor, Crate King and Ver-
ME King were attending court in Ma
rianna this week.
Rev. C. T. Atkinson, of Sneads,
preached at the, Methodist church Sum
day, filling the regular appointment
OF Rev. E. E. Stafford, of Cypress.
The holiness congregations are hold
ing a protracteds meeting this week.
Rev. Harrison Simpson and Rev.
Sandy McAlpin are doing most of the
preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. King, of Shady
Grove, recently made a visit to their
old home near Ashford, Ala.
Robert Sims was In Grand Ridge
Tuesday.
/. H. King was transacting business
in Grand Ridge Thursday.
Rozier Wingate, who left Shady
Grove for Long Leaf, Miss, last sum-
mer, was visiting friends in Cypress
and Shady Grove this week. He re-
turned to his business in Long Leaf
the latter part of the week.
There is to be a cleanup" meeting
at the Baptist church the Friday be-
fore the fourth Sunday. The regular
| meeting of the Rocky Creek associa-
ton is to be held in Shady Grove on
the fifth Sunday and Saturday and
Friday preceding. Everyone is invited
to both meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie williams drove
over to Inwood Saturday.
Material is on hand to build a one
room addition to our school house
This room is badly needed as the lower
grades have had to use the church the
last two terms Of school.
We are receiving some much needed
rain just now for which the farmers
are thankful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18
4 = = = q = = = q = = 4 = = y = =,
& ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW :.
q q
s = = u = = 4 4 4 y Il = q y 4 4 =

Mrs. H. j. Miller, of Virginia, who
has been i'll since her arrival in the
city, is now convalescing ab the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Robert c. Cald-
well, on West DeSoto street.
Mrs. c. NJ. Kelley left last night
for Shreveport, La, for a week or ten
days as the guest of her sisters, Misses
Regina and Sarah Boylan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Elebash have
as their guest, Miss Emma Hendon
Agee, of Selma. Miss Agee is Mrs
Elebash's sister and is well known
here as she has visited this city sew
eral times.
Mrs. Max L. Bear returned yester-
day afternoon from Louisville where
she has been the guest Of Mrs. David
Hirsch for several weeks. Mr.. Bear
also returned from Cincinnati where
he has been attending convention.
During their absence, little Maxine
Pear has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Bear.
Little friends Of Jewell Johnston,
Jr.. win be glad to learn that he is con-
vaIescing, after having been quite i'll.
w. E. Linn, of New Orleans, is
speudine a short UpaA in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18
DELIGHTFUL RELIEF
FOR BILIOUSNESS
Nauseatins Cathartics Unnecessary
and Often Very Harmful.

When you notice that your tongue Is
becoming coated, you breath heavy or
feverish, your skin sallow, your mind
and body sluggish. or when you suffer
frequently with bilious headaches, you
should promptly correct the cause,
which is a torpid liver and inactive
bowels This condition is popularity
known as biliousness and is usually
associated with constipation, indiges.
ton dyspepsia, headache, backache,
etc.
Don't make the mistake Of goadins
your liver with calomel or other nau4
seating cathartics. You will get much
quicker and more pleasant relief BY
Jacobs Liver Salt. It is perfectly SAT.
and harmless and its results are last.
Ing. All the leading drug stores sci
Jacobs Liver Salt. 1t is quite mex.
pensive. Ask your druggist to get Il,
for you. It is so pleasant to take and
SO delightful in effect that you are sure
to be pleased with it.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18
PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED
AT THE MYRTLE GROVE SCHOOL

Play, Our Examina ton Day"-By
pupils of sixth and seventh grades.
Goodbye Song"-Primary grades.
Recitation, Goodbye" - Francis
Clegg.
Song, 'Vacation"-Pupils Of sixth
and seventh grades.
Rose drill by fifth grade.
Recitation, Golden Key"-Delotha
Marble.
Recitation, "Examinations"-Da
Williams.
Recitation, Administrations Cra-
vey.
School Bells"-Alice Maeheck, Hat
tie and Cora Jafsney.
Three Blades"-Paul Currie, Elvln
Ard, Dewey Daffney.
Pantomine, will There Be Any
Stars in My PRIMARY chill
dren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-18
BILLS SIGNED BY
GOVERNOR HARDEE
(Rv MARY MAGINN,ss,

TALLAHASSEE, May 17-Governor
Hardee today signed and approved the
following senate bills:
Senate bill No. 1873: An act to
amend Sec. 2463 of the Revised Cen
eral Statutes, relating to the duties
of pilot commissioners, the examina-
ton and number of pilots.
Senate bill No. 1874: An act to vail
date the special election held in and
by the county Of Escambia on the 29th
day of September, 1920, to determine
whether s2,000,000 Escambia county,
Florida, thirty year bonds, with inter-
est at not more >than per cent per
annum, should be issued for the pur-
pose of constructing certain paving
or other hard surface highways, to-
gether with tho necessary culverts,
bridges, etc.
Senate joint. resolution No. 1879: A
joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to Sec. of Art. Z, of the Con-
stitution of the state of Florida, relat-
ing to census and apportionment, and
to number Of members of the senate
and house of representatives.