davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
Do Not Fail to Stop

At the Notion Stock, center of the north aisle, there is rare and interesting exhibit showing the manufacture of hair nets. The knitter is from Prague in Bohemia, land where the women are famous for fine embroidery and needlework. The hair for nets prepared in the United States, ster ilized cleaned and assorted
 The making of net requires skill and long training, but and see how wonderful 1t all ls These nets are known as 999 and come one dozen in a box for Sl.OO.
 On the Mai
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

would die of grief if he knew yot were unhappy, that your life was all broken up in disappointment and bit- ternesS?'
 "But is that my fault?' Cherry ex- claimed, with sudden tears.
 Alix, after watching her for a trou- bled minute, went to her and put her arm about her. Don't cry, Cher ry!' she pleaded sorrowfully.
 Cherry, regaining se1f-control, re- suned her work silently, with an oc- casionaI, sudden sigh. She nad now she realized that they had again reached a blank wall.
 (Continued Tonorrow)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

E. C. Porter. manager of the Amer jean Mining Congress, in convention at Chicago. predicted pre-war prices for coal to the consumer. 'aThe only bar to lower prices is the high rail road tariff and the waste and high cost, due to lack of uniform operation among the miners
 Holland has accepted the invitation Of President Harding to participate in Far Eastern and Arms Conference, at Washington, on Nov. II.
 Three persons were killed and two seriously injured the result of a fire, which destroyed a roomirig house at Dallas, Tex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
A RHEUMATIC PAIN , Rub t riglnt oat- Try dais!

Timber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of o1d-time "St Jacobs Oir' at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness Don't suffer- Relief and a cure awaits you. Get it! est. Jacobs Oil'' is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum- bago, backache, sprains and swellings. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

Rheumatism is pain only-"s
 Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop druggingI Rub the misery right away! Rub sooth- ing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil' di- rect1y into the sore, stiff joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs OiI' conQuers pain. It is a harmless rheumatism cure which never dtsappoints and does not blister.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
.sPITE WoRKr IN CHOW HOUSE.

Columbus, Oct. 1S-Unidentifed persons threw catsup over the floor of the restaurant operated at No. 79 East Spring street by Mrs. Able Cole man, mixed butter with salt. salt with sugar and overturned chairs and ta- bles. Policemen working on the case expressed belief that it was spite work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
Ash Sifrers The Rotary Style

These are dustless sifters that fit over bar rel or ash can and may be used in the cellar. They sift clean and quickly and are easy running. In heavy gall vanized sheet iron.
 $50
 Ra San1art
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Defend Burlington Plan
Representatives of Company,
Ask Favorable Action

WASHINGTON, Feb, 14.-Capitaliza-
tion of the surplus of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com
pany by issuing S6o,Oo0,o00 of stock
and Slo90oo,000 of bonds to meet ma
turing bonds will not impose any addi
tional burden on the public, but will
reduce the dividend rate on the COM
pany's stock, the Interstate Commerce
Commission was told to-day at hear
-lngs on the application of the company
to issue new securities.
Favorable action on the application
was urged by representatives of the
company and of the Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern Railroad Com
pany, which own majority of the
stock of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy.
John E. Benton, representing the
national organization of State Rail-
road and Public Utilities Commissions.
opposed the application.
If you capitalize this surplus" he
said, these roads may we'll be expect
ed to come here sooner or later and
esk for return on it in the form of
increased rates.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Cotton Unsettled
In Quiet Trading;
Changes Are Small
Little Interest in Market
Despite Consumption Fig
ures 'ndicatipg Trade I'm
provenent; Close Easier

The cotton market was extremely
quiet yesterday, with fluctuations cor
respondingly narrow and irregular:
They seem to reflect the influence of
comparatively small orders in the alb
sence of general business rather than
any special change of sentim ent, and
local brokers regarded the days devel-
opments as indicating that scattering
commitments had been pretty we'll
evened up last week and that traders
had found nothing in the general news
to inspire fresh ventures. An open
ing decline to 1877 for May was fol-
lowed by rally to 14.01, but it was
not, fully maintained, the closing price
being 1899, compared with 1897 at the
close of Friday. The general market
closed quiet and steady at net de-
cline of to % points.
There was some Southern selling here
and scattering local pressure, but offerings
initial figures by Wall Street buying. The
census report showing 366, ,27o bales of cot
ton consumed in this country for the month
of January showed rather more improve
rnent than anticipated and may have en-
oouraged Some of the buying, but after re-
again and closed at reactions of some 10
10 12 points from the best.
As officially reported, the Southern spot
markets were all unchanged except Mem
phis, which was so points lower. Mjddling
Quotations now range from t2.35c 10 14.ooc;
generally from 2 SOC to 13.75c.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 10 points lower at f3.f5c for
mtddling. 40 sales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Sharp Wheat Rise
On Heavy Buying
BY Short Interest
Strength of Corn on Talk of
Export Inquiry Causes
Covering and Higher Quo
tations; Tone Is Strong

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Broadenn Of
demand for corn had decided bu!lish
effect to-day on all grain. Wheat
closed strong at Az to 51s cents net
higher. with March, $1.70A to $170a,
and May $3.50 TO S1.591a. Corn gained
ga to cents, and oats / 1s to 15s and
IA cents. In provisions there was an
advance of Is to 25 cents.
Wheat quickly responded to the stimulus
from the corn pit, Notwithstanding that
the initial tendency in tho wheat market
had been to sag
Announcement that, there had been
$4,000 bushels OF corn taken for export
gave special emphasis TO opinions that
with hogs at present prices the current
quotations on corn were far too low and
that the corn crop, although huge one.
would be readily absorbed Then came
fresh reports from the winter wheat belt
indicating prospective crop damage from
green bugs as far north central Illinois.
Houses with Eastern connections were
heavy buyers at times, and prices moved
up rapidly, March at the top for the day
showing % c advance, as compared with
the lowest recent level.
Country offerings of corn were small
despite the bulge in prices. 1t was a
majority of rural wagon roads were in
bad condition and that hauling had been
greatly restricted. The strength Of oats
was chiefly borrowed from corn.
Higher quotations on hogs helped to
lift provisions, and so too did the upward
swing Of grain.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Conduit and Cable Deficit
Stockholders to Take Action on
Improvement Plan

The National Conduit and Cable
Company, Inc, reported deficit, after
taxes and all charges, for the year
ended December 81, of $1,222, 1852, com
pared with deficit OF $1,116,340 in the
preceding year. Sales amounted to
S13,733,903, compared with $10,557, ,836.
G. f. Bauer, secretary, in a communi-
cation to stockholders, said:
"a letter has been received by the
National Conduit and Cable Company
Inc, from the banking houses which
originally purchased the bonds of the
company, giving notice that unless this
default is corrected by March Is, 1921
or there is evidence that substantial
progress is being made in such correc-
ton, we will forthwith take steps look
ing to immediate action by the bond
holders and the trustees
"For the purpose of enabling stock
holders to take appropriate action to
correct the default this matter will be
presented at the annual melting of the
stockholders at Hastings on Hudson on
March g."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Prices Irregular
lin Curb Trading;
Oils Unsettled
Standard of Indiana Rises
Strongly on Increased
Dividends; Sp pecialties s
Within Narrow Range

Although trading on the curb market
yesterday was without special feature,
the strength of Standard Oil Of In
diana was noteworthy. Increased de-
mand, based presumably on prospects
of participation in the higher divi-
dends, caused an advance in price from
67A to 691s. The purchase of an
interest in Sinclair Pipe Line Company
also was probably q factor.
Other oils were irregular. Inter
national Petroleum was fractionally
higher and Maracaibo moved up nearly
2 points to 2414, new high for the
movement, but Simms and Salt Greek
were slightly lower and Carib Syndi-
cate was unchanged.
Intercontinental Rubber was off a
fraction at 121s, while United Retail
Candy and Durant Motors registered
small advances.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Enlerson-Brant. Net OFF
Earnings Equal to S7.l7 ON Pre-
ferred, Against SIO.86 in 1919

Net profits of the Emerson -Branting-
ham Company for the year ended 0c-
tober 81, after charges and Federal
taxes, were SS72,703, equivalent to s7.17
share on the $12,17o.50o preferred
stock, it was announced yesterday.
This compares with proflts of ST.
322,42o, or $1o,Ss share, In the pre-
ceding year. Profits after deductions
for Federal taxes, but before deprecia-
ton and interest allowances, were ST.
50s.22s, decrease Of s537,473:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Butter. Cheese. Eggs

Butter-Re eceipts were 1905 paes h.
Creamery. higher than extras .,. p II
45 y q 4sc: extras, 90 score. 4eci ~ ,,ors,
to 50 score. 80 a 41c; seconds, s5 10 su.,sis,L >.
33 q 3Sc; lover grades. 2s@ 5<c' s1,.ss
higher then extras, 4Sd 4Si7ei ,.oorss
4sts G47i5c; frsts. 40@45l4c; s,o0ie; 81;
33 q 3Sc; held or storage. hign scoFins .lc,rls
extras, 4064fc; frsts IS z asc, s,1srl,s
so n 35c; lower grades, 20 n 2se, tss<
casks fresh. 81 n s5c: state oSit, !, aUe
Common to fair. 2s63lc; ladies' ssSsjs.
make hrsts. 25G &c; seconds sta.z
lower grades, 201a gel 1sc; pseklln1s. isss;
current make, No. J, &c; No. . ~
grades, 1702oc. stsis
Cheese Receipts were 9s5 boxes. 81.
whole milk. held, early made i,oTs. a.
clals. ID, 2762Se, fail made. 1s@ ssgs
eraEe run. 24@25iRc fresh. speclsIs' x,s5ss
csc; average run, % 4 328c; ioWs' essAe
15021iac. twins held. speeiaIrss.. :. ....coss.s,
2Slac; average run. 24d z2laf. ssS9Ssf,
held flats esq 2Sc: held twins. - s,sss
single Daisies, held 24i94 70 as .asf.
Daisies, held. 24ta 02slzc; Young ssssxs.
cas-. held. 2Sl5 q 29ci fresn. -os.,y,s 70
skins. held, specials. l7As gs7oc' IPaftss;
choice. 159f7tac, fair 10 good 10
l0TsT sT&sss Reesp3s iqs were 4Asos ca. Fs rs
gathered, extras, dozen, SC otss o 10
43c; frsts and seconds, SOC diFllsssy 80
3S n 39c; checks, fair TO ch9lce, sg ne Rss>
SIC, state, Pennsylvania and nesttss. era
ern, hennery whites extras, bS9pe sssA
frsts. 54a56c: firsts, 53c; gathered g,sasS
frsts TO extra fTsts, 53G5bc' uhus, arslA
as a 52c; Pacific Coast whites al $50
54@55c; frsts, 53c; under srao,ss, Wssfffa
puliets, usual sizes ~ q 45e; othe' lsSSgs
and Southern. gathered. whiLes yss,sga.
state. Pennsylvania and neaIes vathsfsa
hennery browns. extras, 80 y tps, ertFss
brown and mixed colors. gfsde1
44c; lrsts 70 extra hrsts, 4l4 a'''
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

Southern Spot Markets-Galveston steady.
unchanged at 1890 sales, 5o4 bales. New
Orleans steady, unchanged at 13c; sales,
13c; sales nil. Savannah quiet unchanged
at 14o; sales, nil. Wilmington quiet, un
changed at l4c sales nil. Augusta quiets
unchanged at 13c sales, IFS bales Mem
phis steady, so lower at 1880; sales, 2,15o
bales st. Louis quiet, unchanged at lac;
sales nil. Houston steady, unchanged at
12.30c; sales, 5,912 bales Little Rock
quiet, unchanged al 1886 sales, $50
bales. Dallas steady, unchanged at 12.5oc;
sales, 4,3o9 bales Montgomery- dull. un-
changed at 12.5oc; sales, % bales. Fort
Worth steady. unchanged at 1850; sales,
l. 400 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Edmunds & Jones Net Drops
Surplus Declines From \S4O8,-
Sol in 1919 to S97.768 :.

Surplus of the Edmunds & Jones
Corporation for the year ended De-
cember 81, after charges and Federal
taxes, was S97,76S, equivalent, after
preferred dividends, to % cents share
earned on the common stock, accord
ing to statement issued yesterday.
This compares with surplus of
s40s,S61, or Ss.64 share, in the pre-
eeding year, After deductions for
dividends there was deficit of S4s.102
for the year. an increase of $S2s,9s3.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Friday'a
Sugar Prices Advance
Sharply Under NetC Plan

The sugar markets yesterday were in
chaotic condition due to the unsettled STU
:. tirn which has been brought about by the
S,uban control plan of sugar sales. There
was sharp advance in raw sugar, san
Domlngos. March shipment, selling up 70
and an. II 500 bags Porto Ricos, prompt ship
ments, at so2c c. l. f. to a local local ref9er. t,iI,..
iiroited orders at 7c, then wtihdrew from
the market, late in the day the Federal
announcing an advance 10 TIC regular
terms Wild trading in futures was fol
lowed by advances of So to IS points.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL MEETING or Ths Z. ,,,srs,sss sss,sss
holders Of the Mutual serFEs III j;
viii be held on the fst day Of Nsien' M osrpcFs.
10 o'clock a m. st the oitses o. ts sgtg fs
ton at 14a Cedar Street New fogA rIg,sisfa
the purpose OF electtng So4r1 ..-ts - Of - -
offcers and Tor the transaction q s.ters ~
business as may properly eoFas
meeting, ..v~. z.ers.s.ss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Fridays

Coffee Futures--Although there were no
new developments OF interest yesterday
prices ruled firm most of the day and
closed steady.
The range of prices
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Standard Oil Companies
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

All Lobos 90 rs Midwest 13s l3e
do pref. 10 90 Mt Prod. sh sA
Br~A Ltd. .37 x 2S1a Norw Oil. 81 32
Gosden 6% 6A Pr 4 Ref 4s AZ
Elk Basin IA 7hSC P Pp10. 9A e5
imperial. 81 100 Sap Ref. 4@ Az
Nag Pet. $50 $50 West SITS. Il y
Mer OIL. 12A 1914
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Cottonseed Oil

The market was hrmer early on cover
inr. Selling pressure increased on the
advance. however. and prices experienced
a nerfial reaction closing with net gains
Of 10 points. Total sales were 1520o
barrels,
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable Coupon bonds regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

.do 1oa1......1o3A 1osk 1903 1os
30 'swtft & Co 7s sb a6A 361s osA 9Sh
Is "swiss Govt rs. SO 80 So s2
10 sTex Co rs notes, 9oN 991s ,99B 99h
az Tank Line 7s10oa 10OA to0% 1o0st
20 20 .y!rsIna .rsi 1.ci Chen m s5A sss ss ssssS
German Internal Bonds
(Quoted In dollars per 1000 marks)
sales. Open. High Low Last
10000 sFrench A.. 80 so so
5000 %Berlin 4s.... IS 16 is
10000 ~Frankfort 4H.. 17h 17h 17h
10000 Vienna 4s..... 8 3
ENLISTED. 4Sells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

LIABILITIES
S. d. s. d.
Capital Paid up. VIII
2,S69,079 Shares
of s12 each,
81 los Cd.
paid ..... 7,1726s7 100
1,474,S41 Shares
of So los 0d
each, fully
paid ... 36s7,1o2 10
------------ ----- 10s5aso0 o
Reserve Fund ................. 10,S59S00 0 o
February, 1921 .,..,...... 684167 8 o
Balance of Profit and Loss
Account, as below. ........ 741G1S 16 0
23,1453S6 0
Accounts ...........o... s71,s4ls6s 2 7
Acceptances and Engagements
account of Customers. 27,S49903 16 /
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

Liverpool CabIes--spot cotton, moderate
demand at 1 points decline. Middling
8 ora. Sales, 1900 bales; American, 1000
900 bslos. Futures opened quiet al to
points decline closed steady. at a net de-
cline OF 2 to points. March, .. .62d; May.
gs7a; July, 06d; October, e.20d, Jsnu-
airy. s2sd. Manchester: Yarns quiet;
cloths dull.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Miscellaneous Markets

Reg 3hs 1a5o-1a54 inc. II 7s 4.se
do SIS, 194o-1950 inc. 5.25 500 -
do 8iss 1921-1930 inc. 5.75 500 -
Reg and coup (serial)
do 4las 1921-1932 inc. SIS 500 -
do AIS 1921-1931 inc. SIS 500 --
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

The tNsht Hon, 1he EARL OF DENBIGH. C.V,O.,
london
FRANK DUDLEY DocKER, ESD, CD,
birmingham
FREDERICK HYNDE FOX. ESQ, liverpool
H SIMPSON GEE ESQ, Leicester
JOHN GLAsRRook. Esq, Swansea.
/ CHARLES Cow, ESQ. London
JOHN HENDERSON. ESQ. GLASGOW
Sir HARRY CASSIE HOLDEN, Bart London
Lieut. Colonel CHARLES B,& JOHNSON, D.so..
I CHARLES THOMAS MuLBURN, Esq london
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

To Interim Dividend at the rate
of Is per cent. per annum,
less Income Tax, paid 18th
July, 1920 ..............
- Dividend at the rate of IS per
cent. per annum, less
Income Tax, payable 1st
February, 1921. ..........
,, Reserve for Depreciation of War
Loans and Future Contin-
gencies ..............
,, Bank Premises Redemption Fund
;, Balance carried forward to next
account ................
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
-E1o,s5s,soo
1o,859,8o0
Paid-up Capital
Reserve Fund

-G1NALD McKENNA, Chairman
e, ALEXANDER H GosCHEN. Esq Deputy charrnem
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

0If fat"ff AfFtOf F'Ht NFVRN1VT
(Quoted In dollars per 1000 marks)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
e. MIDLAND BANK
TIED
Authorized Capital
Subscribed Capital
-E45,2oo,Ooo
3s,116,050
ESTABLISHED 1885

THE RIGHT HON REGINALD Nj
WILLIAM GRAHAM BRADSHAW ESQ. cRE AIExAN
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

Open. High. Low.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Balance

Owing to the manner in which these without a considerable expenditure Of time and effort, to ascertain the bal ance of the assessments receivable now due the city for each of the varl- ous purposes shown in the analysis
 Attention is invited to the fact that abatements amounting to S97, 7,l4o: :oo were granted during this period which are also shown in the analysis.
 To street sprink1ing assessments have been made since 1915; no pave ments since 1917, and no streets since 1919.
 It is evident that the assessment of public improvements and the col lection of amounts assessed needs a thorough overhau1ing.
 DEPOSITS OF COLLECTIONS. -.
 Attention is invited to the fact that tax collections are not being deposit ed with the city treasurer in accord ance with the charter. Section 102 of the charter, in relation to the pow CTS and duties of the collector, pro- vides that the collector shall, before 3 o'clock in the afternoon of each business day, deposit with the treas urer of the city all moneys collected by him during the twenty-four hours then ended and shall take the treas cate, one copy of which shall be for warded to the city auditor
 With a, view to ascertainfng wheth- CT this charter provision was compiled with, an eXamina ton was made of the records pertaining to the months of April and May, 1920, with the fol- lowing result:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
ALLOW HEALD
 TO CHANCE PLEA

Considerable work was saved the jury in Criminal Superior Court yes terday afternoon when a number of prisoners changed their pleas and were sentenced. J. Frank HeaId re ceived a sentence of from two to three years, being charged with obtaining money under false pretenses from Benjamin P1otkin, this city, through fraudulent checks presented for pay ment in Nevada. Checks were involved for a total Of s13.O0O. Heald- realized S2,500 on the deal which was rather complicated in an effort to camou- flage the transaction. Heald is the possessor of a bad previous record. It is understood that S1,60O of the stolen money has been paid.
 Alphonzo Sansone, Stratford, re- ceived a fine of s250 for renting pro- perty for immoral purposes. A more serious charge. was no1led. Peter Kigwich and Prokop Zaits were sen fenced for assault with intent to rob. The first got one to two years in State s prison and the second 1 8 months, six being a revoked probation sentence, he having violated his parole
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
g. 5S.S9S.77

As sewers are reported for assessment by the Paving and Sewer Commis- sion to the Common Council, cards are made out in the office of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages. These cards are carried in the live or current file under as sessment is laid, at which time they are transferred to the dead file.
 The records in the office of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Brewster Street Trunk Sewer, cost ing S12,252-29, to be unaSseSsed, whereas the auditors records Rndtcat- ed that this sewer had been assessed. The Auditors records did not show laid against the Brewster Street Fair field Avenue to Ash Creek Sewer.
 It was stated in the office of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages that the card record was the only record maintained, and that there was no follow up or trace syst tenn used to guard against the failure to make proper assessments
 It was also stated by the Clerk of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits had been directed to the error that it is very improbable that it would have ever been detected.
 A more lax method of handling construction work cannot be imag gin ed. A correct method which would
 
 easy of adoption that little excuse can be made for failure to adopt it.
 The Auditor has very little con- trol at present over construction cost and the assessment of such cost against the property owners. He relies largely upon the intellisence and of ficiency of others for such data.
 The principal cause for this lack of control is due to the fact that all sew CT construction of whatever nature is charged indiscrimiRately in his books to a Sewer Account
 on his books. For the twelve months ended March S1, 1920. the total ended March S1. 1920. the total for the nine months ended December
 For the ten years and nine months from 1911 to 1920. covered by my am alysis, the charges aggregated s2.- S5S, S,S9S-77.
 All that is necessary is that tho Auditor shall keep the cost of each individual project separate on his books and keep the account alive on his ledger until the assessment has ceivab1e shCAd 1 be debited with the proportion assessed against property owners and the project credited with a like amount The difference re- maining fin the project would repre- sent the proportion to be borne by the City and its investment from gen era1 revenues.
 On the books of the Auditor all assessments made are charged to the Collector of Assessments, Jumped in one account with the exception of assessments for street sprinkling. The total amount due to the City on Jan uary l, 1921. for assessments receiva- ble was si2T T.112.15, as shown by the balance sheet
 An analysis of the Collector of As sessments Account qon the books of the Auditor for the period from Anril 1, 1910 to January l. 1921. shows the following facts:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Attendants For Prominent Wedding
 Are Announced

Another wedding of social promi- hence to take place on Saturday. June II, is that Of Miss Mary Miller, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Guy P. Miller of Brooklawn park, who will become the bride of Edmund Bryce Du Val Cleborne at St. Johns Epis- copal church. Miss Miller has se- lected Miss Katherine Miller, her sis ter, as her maid of honor and the fol- lowing bridesmaids: Miss Margaret Neithercut, Miss Elizabeth Seeley, Miss Margaret Storrs of New Haven. Miss Dorothy Hackney of Provid ence, Miss Sylvia. Conway of New York and Miss Suzanne Hope of New Jersey.
 Mir. Cleborne will have his brother, Clifford C1eborne, acting as best man, and the ushers are to be Morris Mo Nair, George Stanford of Milford, Richard Miller. brother of the pros pective bride; Fred Hayes of Phila- adelphia. Godfrey Day of Hartford, Bruce Warden of Washington. D. C., and William Henpstone of Lynch burg, Va. Both young people are active members of the younger set in this city and are being extensively en- tertained in honor Of their approach ing marriage