davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
PROPERTY WANTED

JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
al Pennsylvania Ave. s. r.
Let Us Submit our List OF Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase.
NE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
owners OF property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with us
vt once.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Main 4752.

14O5 Eye ST. Main 4752
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
JAPAN WANTS TO
 FULLY UNDERSTAND

(Coutinued from Page One)
 will only lead to confusion and that it would be Better for all concerned if Great Britain, Japan and the United States are left alone to work out the policies of the Pacific and the Far East as they are the most interested parties.
 Washington, July 15-The forth coming disarmament conference was scheduled for discussion by the Pres ident and his cabinet today, with special consideration of the problems presented by the partial acceptance of Japan.
 While officials express the belief that Japan will find it convenient without much further delay to extend it's acceptance to include the discus sion of Far Eastern problems as we'll as the question of disarmament, it is admitted that a conference on problems of the Pacific would not get far in the direction of a general un- derstanding if Japan were unrepre- sented.
 Reception of reports from London that preliminary conference on Far Eastern problems might be held in London prior to the general confer ence at Washington, found officials here unchanged in their view that this capital is the most appropriate place for holding the conference. It was pointed out, however, that if Premier Lloyd George sees fit to discuss prob 1ems of the Pacific with the Dominion Premiers while they are in London, there is 1tDthing to prevent his doing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

right. Appeals may be- taken iron, the decision of the commission, and
 such a procedure might also cause
 At the local office of the Depart
 ment of Motor Vehicles, 1t was said today that no official wore in regard
 to the jitney situation has been re- ceived from Hartford. None of the new licenses have been received, and the Bridgeport office will be unable to rebate funds on old licenses which
 may be turned in. All license money
 collected here is shipped promptly to Hartford. and rebates will have to be
 collected through the main office in
 that city.
 fneurs will be considered at a special
 meeting of the Board of Aldermen
 Monday night. Mayor Wilson has
 called a special session of the board at the inStigatlon of Alderman James
 IT, Reynolds of the Third District Alderman Reynolds yesterday can
 vassed several aldermen attempting to arouse sufficient spirit to assist the opposition to the deerees of the Pub lio Utilities Commission, He found
 strongly in favor of jitneys, and opposed to the recent rulings of the
 commission At Monday nights meeting, it is probable that authority will be vested in City Attorney William H. Cenaiey IT,, to lend the assistance of the city ] to the opposition that is developing to the decrees of the commission,
 Residents of Fairfield are new com piaining over the ruling of the Public Utilities Commission in regard to the running of jitneys into the town. A citizens committee hastily formed has already retained an attorney to see what action may be taken to revoke | the order A well known citizen said this morning. ffR taking away the jitney service from Fairfield the commission has set our town back l five years in the way or transports, , | fare to Bridgeport on the trel1eys is now twenty cents and the tre1leys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
ASSERTS FARE RATE
 SOON TO BE CUT

(Conttnued from Page One) Commission and officials ef the Con necticut Company relative to service, equipment and fares, and as he had stated in a previous formal state ment, the commissioners were of the opinion that the trend of trolley fares is downward"
 The industrial situation ia the state, resulting in decreased traffic on the troileys, was a factor that en- tered into consideration in contern- plating fare reduction. Mir, Sterrs ex- plained, and it would therefore re- qufre a trial period to determine what removal of jitney competition amounted to financially under pres ent conditions, Mir, Storrs was not prepared to say that one month would be sufficient trial period.
 1t is likely that an appeal for low CT fares viii be made from New Brit ain and Manchester soon, In the former city, Mayor Curtis is helping to circulate a petition for 8 five cent fare within the city limits,
 In Manchester, Selectnan Willard B. Rogers has announced that in ease the commuters of that town are not, permitted to operate motor buses to and from. Hartford, he would organize a movement for an appeal to the utilities commission for lower trolley fares.
 Buses of the Good Will GIuh et Manchester landed scores of jitney rider-members from Manehester in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
.pREACHER" ARRESTED.

A short time after he had landed in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon, George Flynn, S3. of New York City was placed under arrest by Patrol man Daneu McPadden. on technical charges of breach of the peace. The man was acting queerfy, and was thought to be demented. Hymns uncle, Joseph. Fairfield. of Greenwich, was communicated with, and he in formed the police that his nephew had visited all parts of the country preaching religious sermons, during the past five years. Flynn was re- leased from Hillside home this morn ing, He came to Bridgeport from Long Island on the steamer Park City'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
KLEIN WILL NOT
 SEEK INJUNCTION
Continued from Page o,

Continued from Page One.j tail. and concluded with the state- ment:
 '"The putting Into effect of the new law requires a short period of transi- tion in order to accomplish 1t equita- bly,. After a reasonable time has eX- pired for all public service owners to comply with the law, which time be- gins when the state department s concerns are ready to authorize and issue licenses active enforcement will be asked for from all police de- partments throughout the state.
 '"The law of 1921 created a new classification. voided the old. and re- quires a new license in aeeordan ee with the new definition."
 Under the new law, 5itney buses and taxi cabs must be operated un- der separate and distinct licenses. The Motor Vehicle Department will be ready to is1e forms of appiica- ton for registration next Monday, and it will probably take a few days more to complete the work of issu- ing licenses. In view of this fact, it does not appear that any police ae- ton can be taken utnil the middle CT latter part of next week.
 "I am not going to get excited ever this thing" desiared Pros ,s.utnf Gar- lick this morning. T shall proceed slowly until I am sure that l am
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
OBITUARY
MEGRDEcH MANGAsARIAN

The death of Megrdeeh Mangasar- ian of e0a Central avenue, occurred yesterday morning, He was born In Harpart, Armenia, and when 1S years of age came to this country and was employed at the Holmes & Edwards Co, and later worked for the U, M. Go, Go, He enlisted in Bridgeport in July 1917. and later transferred to the French army. Co. Is, and in Aug ust 1917 was in action at Palestine, It was due to the condition of the battle front where they stood in trenches up to their knees in mud and water that he contracted tubereu- lesis, and he returned to the United States in January. 1891. and has been ill since that time in the hospital. He is survived by his wife, Agavin, whom he married in the Armenian church in Adena. Sicily, during the war. The funeral will be held from the funeral parlers of Mullins. Scott 6 Redgate, on Saturday, July 18th, at 2 D, m., where the services will be conducted by Rev. William H, Jepson. of St. Luke's Episcopal church, which he attended when in this city, The Amer jean Legion will honor the deceased by attending the funeral. The inter- ment will be in Mountain Grove eem- etefy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
DIED.

ROBERTS+In this city, Wednesday, July 13, 1921, George w. Roberts, aged 57 years, T months. 10 days
 /Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 1s41 North avenue, on Saturday, July 16, at 3 o'clock.
 Interment at Mt Grove zen. 9ems- HURLEY - In this city. July IS, 1921, William E., son of James and Nellie Hurley. aged S7 years,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the parents, 25S4 Main street. Sat urday, July 16, at s:So a. m., and
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. P14b* l for the soul of Anna Sullivan, wife of
 Friends are invited to attend services services at the Church fnrdhe of fhe morning, July 16. at 7:45. a DAY - In Boston, Mass, Thursday, July 14th, 1921, at the Boston City hospital F6ank H H. Bay aged 51
 Funeral service will be held at the home of his brother law, G. w. Dane. 35 Rose street, Bridge port, on Saturday, 18th inst, at 3:30 D. m.
 Burial in Park cemetery. a HEALY-In this city, July 14, 1921, Bridget, widow of James Healy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 5S6 Arctic street, on Monday, July IS, at 9 a. m., and from St. Charles church at 9:30 m., with solemn high mass. Interment at St. MfchaePs ceme- tery. P15b" O'BRIEEN-In Brooklyn, N. Y, We'd | nesday, July 13, 1921, Daniel F. O'Brien, aged 2S years, months, f days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, SIS Madison avenue, on Saturday, July 16, at a. m., and from St. Patrick's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at 9:3O a. m- Burial in St. MichaePs ceme- tery. a* wEBEZR-Iu this city, July 15, 1921, Nora, beloved wife of John G. Weber. at her home, 2S Capitol avenue. Funeral notice hereafter. a LYNCH - In this-eity, Thursday, July 14, 1921, Michael J. Lynch.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1241 1ranistan avenue, on Monday, July IS, at S:3O a. m.. and from St. AuGustine's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Roses cemetery, Newtown, Conn. P15b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Judge Wright
 Said To Have
 Been Framed

Tulsa, Okla, July 15pJudge Lu- cien B. Wright of Sapupa, Okla, re- leased on bond of s1o. 900 on a charge of having accepted a. bribe of $9a,e0o Of which S10,o00 is alleged to have already been paid for his decision in the t"Tommy Atkins oil case, was declared teh victim of a t-frameup'' by his attorney, Judge D. A Mo Douga1, today. The case involved $1,s0o,0o0 in oil lands.
 Attorney General s. P. Free1ing. who has charge of the prosecution Of Judge Wright, said he had exam ined the evidence and was certain that the jurist would be proved guilty.
 sTATE oF CoNNEcTIcUT.- Distriet
 of Bridgeport. ss. Probate Court.
 July 14th, 1921.
 Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrators having made ap- plication for an order authorizing her 70 sell contain real estate belonging to saao estate, per said application on hie ''ss ordefed. aFe Tha. the/said application De heard and deteruihed at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 1sth day of July, 1921 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and this Court directs said AdunnsstFa- trix to give notice to all persons inser- ested in said estaae to 9 aPpeessss es,an if thsy sy publishing this order once in a news paper having 9 circIaataon in said dis trdet on or before the 18th day of July, A. n. 1921, and return make to the Court or Assse: nessee RsS1r Rwul l.. N1EEER, Juaga
 P1SaA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
BARBER. SHOP IN STATION.

Runners were circulating about this morning that the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad would place a barber shop in the local sta- ton. This Is the third attempt of the railroad officials to increase their rev. enl1e in the past few months. Re- gently they Installed soda water fountain and placed self-salesmen sherw cases in the newsstand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Southport

Mrs. Margaret Borberiy of 17s Pine street, Bridgeport. who has been miss ing from her home since last Wednes- day night, was found asleep under a tree here today. With Mrs. Borberly was her young baby, who was awake and was crying and attracted George B. Sherwood, who found the pair and reported it. It it believed that Mrs Borberly is mentally unbalanced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Shot Broker;
 Killed Self

Northport, L. T.. July 15.---Harry G. Hemning, a New York broker, was shot and killed at his country home on Duck Island, last night, ac- cordfng to reports to the sheriff 8 office here today.
 The reports stated that the shoot ing was done by Frank Fberhart, caretaker. who after killing the broker committed suicide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

only run every hour. On the other hand the jitneys ran every twenty minutes and the faro was only a dime. Many of the people on the beach who are there only for the summer months feel the new ruling as much as those who are permanent residents. Mrs. Collins of the bathing pavilion run by her husband. said today. ''It is ridiculous to have such a ruling for 1t will certainly affect business great
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

the very heart of the city today with out interference from the police. The club is a cooperative ownership or ganizat1on.
 Police Chief Farrell asserted today that as soon as the state authorizes sadd the word, the Hartford police would begin making arrests 1t there should be any ViolatOrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

We able to offer such High Grade at low prices because purchased the SURPLUS STOCKS g FACIORIES-and purchased them at price; 3O 5 40 and 50 cents the dollar We offering it to you the same basis For many months pairing for this greatest of all selling events here for to take advantaqe O it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

aways-HadIey's Easy Payment Plan is at your con 1e ie ce You k ov what You do Ot have to pay cash you buy here. propoFaaonateiy small deposit will deliver Furniture want to home A Little Each Week Pays the Bala a d you choose terms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Satin finish Brass Beds usually sell for a much higher price than this. But we were fortunate enough to buy these beds at 40 cents on the dollar, and we are offering them to you on the same basis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Don't Say s'I Saw 1t In the paper.'' Say, sT Saw 1t in The Times"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
TODAX'S WANTS

FORD TOPS-Brand new for Touring and Roadsters. Big bargains. Also
 mohair slip-covers, real cheap. Call
 153 Hickory St, take Beardsley Park
 Car D24dSs ] tBALENTINE MALT AND HOPS =
 Malt $2-25 gal Hops 75c ID. Breiner
 Feed StoEe, 2336 Fairfield Ave. Noble AUCTION SALE
 1859 Stratford Ave, Stratford, Conn. | J. P. Quire will sell his household furni- fture and business at public auction twithout reserve, Saturday morning. July t16th. 10 o'clock, and continuing all day. Blacksmith, wheelwright, carriage maker, carpenter tools, and implements. tTire bender, tire shrinker Mandril cone Efoot lathe anvil, vises, pipe wise. bolt Fcutters, broom making outfit, carpenter bench, miter box, stock and dies, steam : filter tools. drill press, grind stone, long ladders, step ladders, large hand cart, w'heelbarrow, kegs, garden and farm tools. Antique Dutch s,desk Sheritan tmahogany bureau, pine chest old ma.hog- any sofa, mahogany bureau and all other household goods. Take Paradise Green car or jitney. Daniel P. Keane, kAuctioneer- asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

The Greatest Furniture Sales That is what the hundreds people who purchased Furniture here during past week. testify Never have the people of Brdgepor and vicinity opportunity to buy High Grade Furni- such offered prices quoted below IF there
 time that should purchase FurnifurenO matter how much or how little-it is The place is Hadleys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

T h beautiful Davenport Table measures 2Ox6O inches. It is finished
 in rich Mahogany. This Table formerly sold for S49.75 but during this sale we are offering it at the advertised price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Ss9z5

Sea Grass Rockers-Hand made-and Imported from China. This value speaks for itself. There is nothing more that we can say-onIy-thaty you may not have the opportunity of purchasing them again at so low a price as this.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
rATE OF CONNECTICUT, Distrtc<
 of Bridgeport. ss. Probate Court

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Di1lillqRoonrl S'uiittees:1G it 1Gzz

Eiqhtp piece Mission iA well oden  Plain Gal kSmte-N A mte- Desan aInu CrvedJa
  Waxe Oak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

See this Table in Window No. ii. Op-
 portunities to buy Extension Dining Tables of Beautiful Golden Oak Finish are mighty scarce, but this sale offers you that opportunity. While they last we are selling them at this low price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

A whole carload of these five drawer Chiffoniers to go at this sacrifice price. Each drawer full width. Finished in Beautiful Golden Oak. Get one while they last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

We have purchased the \ surplus stocks of several. manufacturers of Bedroom Suites at 35 cents on the :, dollar. One whole floor has been filled with these suites. Your choice of pattern, wood and finish {: can be found here. The Suites are moving ast,and in order that you might find just what you want, we urge you to come early. Suites that formerly sold :. for $iOi.5O wholesale are being sold for $s9.5O in this. sale. These values cannot / last long!! All on Terms To Suit"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
North GrosYenordale

Friday night, May 18th, an unusually large audience gathered in the T. NJ II S. auditorium to hear the juniors reveal the Myster of the Deacon's Second Wife. Malviaa, Deacon Fitz's wife. went down to DorcA ester to get her two rephews to help with the having. She left the deacon and two children. Milton George Wash ington and Nancy Melissa. in charge of her niece Kitty (right from New York; and a meddlesome neighbor, Mrs. Brown Her final order to the deacon was to take no summer boarders. While Kitty was playing old lady with the children an au- tomobile party came seeking lodging {; mstsking Kitty in curly white wig for Mrs. Fitz. In her excitement she prom ises to take them in. During the week that follows the automobile party. com posed of the Bullock family and Mir Bench, do the deacon's having Kitty keeps bp her masquerade, although Mrs Brown complicates matters by continual ly running in and talking of Malvina Kate tells the guests that Malvina is the first wife and she herself is the second Mrs. FitZ. Dorothy Bullock's lover. who is artist and whose courtship is op- posed by Mir. Bullock. also arrives When the visitors. through Mrs. Brown, talk of Malvina's return, are very much alarmed al the prospects of family spook, Nal vina unexpectedly returns in the flesh Explanations follow. Kitty is revealed. and Mir Bullock promises 10 settle young Bench. who is in love with Kitty, on the deacon. farm. The deacon is glad to move to the village because of his "rheu- matiz." MT. Bullock becomes reeonciled to Dorothys lover. Philin Gamboge. and the party returns to the city.
 The characters were taken by members of the junior class as follows:
 Malvina Fitz, Ethel Johnson Deacon Barachiss F1tz.
 Warren Putnam Livingston Milton George Washington Fitz.
 Robert Luther ,Cassells Nancy Malissa Fitz.
 Ethel Pauline Sandstrom Mrs. Brown. Emma Chubbuck Kate Rollins. Helen Elwell Kimball John D. Bullock, Joseph Leon Baker Mrs. Bullock. Alice Marion Erickson Dorothy Bullock, Evelyn Francis Kies Hartley Bullock, Felix Eugene GrenieI Ernest Bench. Charles Holman Baker Philip Gamboge, Edward Stans Grenier Putnam Livingston gave an excellent impersonation of the old New England farmer. Deacon Fitz. and was greeted with laughter whenever he uttered hi. favorite expressions, By the jumpins srasshopper'' and ''HullE graveyard Ethel Johnson was very, good as Mrs Malvina, who had .ehsnked nothing in hei house for eighteen year" while Paulin, Sandstrom and Robert Cassells as tn, children secured rounds of applause fol their song, King Alcohol. Helen Kimbal was clever not only as the fun-ioving Kat, but also as the taass &rA Fttzs Leal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
LAND DISPUTE
 IN COMMON PLEAS COURT

Before Judge C, E. Waller and a jury in the common pleas court here Tuesday af- ternoon the trial was begun in the suit of Harry Heller of Montville against Mrs Laura $. Chapman of the same town for S200 damages on a claim that Mrs. Chap man unlswfully entered upon land belong ing to NIT. Heller and had torn down fences which he had built there. =
 Civil Engineer C. k. Chandler was call ed to the stand to explain blue print of the property by Attorney J. J. Desmond in opening the case for the plaintiff His testimony was followed by that of the plaintiff, who was still on the stand when court adjourned to resume the case this "Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
 The land in question, upon which the fences erected by the plaintiff have been torn down Dy the defendant is covered by two conflicting deeds. it is claimed. and ia part of what used to belong to the late Charles W. Comstock.
 In his lifetime Mir. Comstock deeded a tract of land to his sister, Mrs Laura s. Chapman, by a deed recorded Jan 1g 1917. After MT. Comstock's death the administratrix of his estate. This sister, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Alexander, sold and deed- ed 10 Harry Heller by a deed Of April l, 1918, all the land that MT. Comstock owned at his death, except that owned fenced and occupied by Laura $. Chap man"
 When Mir. Heller put up fence on 2 certain SCI n of the and Mrs Chapman claimed th;l- sle had ownership there, and produced a deed for it from Nellie NJ Alexander, administrative. dated Dec 20 1917, but not recorded until June s, 1913 which was after the date when MT. Heller had recorded his deed to the land.
 Edmund W. Perkins is attorney for Mrs. Chapman in the trial of the suit.
 The jury in the case is the following Norwich, Frank A. Bill, John B. Stod dard. William M. Burdick, Albert A Fournier; Preston, Lester A. Main. Ed ward P. Barnes, Arthur c. Smith Col chester, Daniel J. Webster; Lisbon, liar ry H Hall; Griswold, Charles Latham Lebanon, Philip A. Lathrop; voluntovn George A. Dawley.