davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
GRACE CHArTAUorA

Under the auspices OF the Epworth
League OF Grace NJ. r. Church, a
Chautauqua will be held this week
In the Sunday School hall. The
opening session will be held this
evening when lecture will be given
by the Rev. J. w. r. Sumwalt. His
subject will be Buried Treasure. q"
Tomorrow evening will be stunt
night There will be many special
features during the week.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-ROOM WITH BOARD
Il for two men. Phone 35i3-J. sept25-ot
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

LIFE AND CHARACTER {
READING.
September %.


This person comes under the sign
OF Gemini. and the dutl nature with
in them, which they seldom UNDER
stand. causes them much unhappi-
ness. They are constantly doing the
things which they did not intend to
do and leaving undone those things
which they resolved to do.
These people should seek a calm.
quiet state OF mind and not yield to
their feelings OF unrest and nerv-
business. This fault of indecision
may also be overcome by self-con-
troll.
The luckiest period for the persons
Of this birthdate Is after April 10 and
before November a., The nature is
generous and is often imposed upon.
Consequently this person must ne
careful In making loans or invest
ments.
The governing planet is Mars and
the birthstone is a sardoynx.
Search the Want Ads for good
bargains in automobiles and real
estate.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
MARRIED 81 YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Coaie will
celebrate their fifty-fourth wedding
anniversary at the home OF their
Granddaughter, Mrs. r. II. Way. at
Cranston Heights on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coale we're married
al Port Deposit. Nd. on September
20, 1867, by Rev. James A. Brindeil.
Mr.. Coale will be scvcnty-slx on De-
cember rs. and Mrs Coaie was
seventy-six on May 26. Both are
well and happy. Mr.. Coaie is en-
ployed at the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons plant, az Rockford.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
KsoN.IEvIs

Miss Kathryn Ann Jackson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Burton Fowler
Jackson, OF Buffalo. n. Y. and Rob-
ert Carter Lewis, OF Newark. son of
Mrs. Hester c. Lewis. OF Elkton, we're
married Saturday evening in the
First Congregational Church. Buff
falo, by the Rev. G. Ernest Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis will reside In
Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
RFAL EsTATF-FoR SALE.

NOR sALE-HOuSE. NINE ROOMS
Il and bath rom for gange. reAs-
enable. Apply COS r. seventh 81. sept2i-5t
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Board Of Directors Of the Uni-
versal Development and Loan Company
has issued a call for a special meeting
Of the stockholders Of the corporation,
to be held Wednesday evening, October
Il. 1921, at 73O o'clock at the Asseng
bly, Han, Y. NJ. G. A. Building, 1915
Twelfth street, Northwest, Washington,
D. c., for the purpose Of considering the
advisabllity Of selling a limited amount
Of stock for development purposes and
70 adjust the finances Of the corporation.
scpt20-1t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
MEANEsr MAN DIscovERrp

sARANAc LAKE. n. Y. United
Press) Announce TO the listening
hemispheres that the "meanest
man" has been at work In the Ad-
irondacks. Allen sevey, so hopeless
ly crippled that he has to be moved
about In wheel chair. was the vic
TIM He recently asked a man at
Upper Lake hotel TO take his purse.
containing s147, all the funds he
possessed, to the hotel office for safe
keeping. The acquaintance took the
roll and faded quickly into the forest
primeval.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following stock certificates issued
IN the name Of Charles V. Straley have
been lost stolen or misaid.
Three shares, Stock Certificate No
G27j20, DUPONT Dcbenture.
One share, Stock Certificate No
l9747. dupont Common.
Two shares, Stock Certificate No
+ l07fs. DUPONT Common.
Six shares, Stock Certificate No. 2O65
DUPONT Chemical Preferred
Application has been made for the ~
issuing Of new certificates on the above
stock.
CHARLES V. STRALEY,
202 $, seth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
sepf2G- -eod-ot
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
DOuRIE TREAD TIRES

NEW BETHLEHEM HEAVY DUTY
TRUCKS
1-ton chassis. So05.
2-ton chassis. $3.50.
3-ton chassis. 81 7n5
2-ton steel dump body, wood hydraulic
hoist. 500.
Briscoe and Ford TourinEs. cheap.
2-ton used truck. cab body, H7a.
Used and rebuilt Vim trucks 800 cash,
balance one year TO pay.
HANCE MOTOR TRUCK CO..
sepii5-im. 7Of W. Fifih ST.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
HELP wANTED-MAIE.

CALEsMAN- SHOE, WITH REFER
> ence. Apply Manager, 700 Market
street gept22-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
sPIRITUALIST NOTICE

T,IRsT PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL.
IT lists Church. 0O6 West St Services
every sunday evening. Spiritualism
demonstrated by spirit messages. Every
ooiy welcome. septo-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
STORAGE BATTERIES

Excellent service on Ford Storage
Batteries, Williard's, u. 5. l.. Prest-
O-Lite. Exides. Rentals on hand for
all make cars
DAYLITE SERVICE STATION,
1909 Market Street.
sentla-Ivr
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

EOR RENT-FIvE ROOMS AND
II bath. $50 f0S T.. seventh 81. sept2d-3t
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
SANITARY WORKER

~ j. WINCHESTER, iiis Is SfEHE1
w. OdOrless excavating. when YOU
want your cesspools cleaned. phone
tCs2-W feh2-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
.ANIRAssAnoRr skrPs.

SYDNEY when persons began
to doubt his title. Ambassador
Booth. who claimed to be a son OF
the famous Salvation Army general,
left town suddenly. Tar and feath-
ers are awaiting him II he returns
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

RENTED-THREE
Rental applied on pur-
monthly. typewriter
Typewriter Agency.
nEe. second fioor. y. ".
Market sta aug22- n.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Hugh F. Rennle has returned to
Brown University, Providence. r. L.
where he entered the junior class.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
REGISTERS ORDER.
PROPOSALS.

OPOsALS-SEALED PROPOSALS
Il will be received by the Trustees Of
the Poor OF New Castle County, until 10
A. NJ on Wednesday September Is. for
supplying the New Castle County Hos
pital from October 1 until December 81,
with shoes, bread, carpet slippers. dry
goods. medicines and coal. Bidders on
shoes, carpet slippers and drygoods Will
be required to furnish samples. Bids for
drugs will be on the various kinds men
toned IN the schedule and must be OF the
hest quality. Bids on barley and
rice coal should be upwards Of 500 tons.
22iO pounds per ton, for a term OF one
HENRY STAFFORD.
sept23- -26-2I. superintendent
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
cO-CARTS CROWD Walk,

LoNDON-Go-carts left unat-
tended on the Broadstalrs prone
made have aroused the city council
to action against their obstruction.
A special enclosure will be provided
for them.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

We are placing on every .-arly new
car we own, n rock bottom price. Our
sacrifice Is your gain. Never have values
been so disregarded.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Molders. machinists and repair
men should watch the Want Ads for
good positions during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
LOsl AND FOUND.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NOR sALE-sToRE. STOCK AND
II fixtures. equipped for meat market; I;
bargain 20 quick buyer. Apply 1000 Pine
street. sep20-it.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

We have many more different models
an our show rooms, which are full Of used
cars. These cars are an In excellent con-
dition. NO JUNK HERE. Satisfaction
with each and every car. These cars can
be bought on terms 70 suit the buyer.
No red tape. Open evenings.
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh and Tatnall Streets.
septi2- m-w-f-tt Phone 500.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
TYPFWRITERS.

A. SMITH-T9PEW KITEK EX.
81. change. Typewriters sold, rented
and repaired. Delaware distributSrs Of
St Phone s073 or 2775. dec2i-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Mr.. and MIS-. Willard Salisbury
OF "Denbigh." Wilmington. we're
among the arrivals last week at
Briarciiffe Lodge in the westchester
Hills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
tmpromptu Actors
 And Actresses Take
 Parts Like Veterans

With most of the important scenes already taken, the big moving picture which is being taken this week af TIss Bridgeport hospital is rapidly near ing completion Only a few more scenes remain to be "shot'' and 1t is expected that the work will be fully completed either today or tomorrow
 Yesterday morning scenes were taken in the childrens' and general wards of the hospital, with Mrs Ann Orr McNei1 taking the leading part as a probationary nurse.
 Three scenes were taken yesterday afternoon, the first in the maternity ward, the second in the X-ray room and the third in the operating room. Mrs. McNei1 again took the principal parts.
 With the exception of Mrs. McNef1 who was formerly Miss Ann Orr of musical oDnedy fame, all of the play CTS in the film are members of the hospital staff regular patients in the hospital The impromptu actors and actresses go through their reg ular rounds of duty in the ordinary way, and the picture will give a true interpretation of the daily work in a big hospital
 One of the leading figures in the scenes which were taken yesterday afternoon was Carl Montouri, a local boy who was admitted to the Bridge port hospital on July 4, suffering g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
LOCAL GIRLS TO
 ATTEND CONFERENCE

One of the largest meetings held this season at the Barnum Service Center took place last evening when several very important matters were decided.
 Miss Mae Travis and Miss Marion Jackson were chosen as delegates to represent Bridgeport at the monstrous industrial conference to be held from August 20 to September 3rd at Camp Aitaanount in New York State. Mrs. Robert Lackie will be the executive committee representative at the meeting.
 Miss Jackson was also awarded a handsome gold pin for having found the largest number of hitherto unknown wild flowers, this spring and summer. Miss Travis received honorable mention
 At the meeting, the members de- cided to hold their first open house of the summer next Thursday evening when a watermelon party will take place. Each member is urged to at tend and bring a boy friend as her guest. The affair will start at S:15- If the weather is favorable a swim ming party will be held by the Ser vice center girls, at Lordship. Those attending will meet at the Barnum avenue house at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
MRS. COULTER TO ENTERTAIN CLUBS
 TAT BEACH PARTY

Mrs. James Coulter who is sum mering at her attractive cottage at Laurel beach for the season, has ex- tended hospitality tomorrow to the Mission circle of the Universalist church, of which societies, she is an active member.
 The guests will arrive early in the afternoon to enjoy swimming. Sev- era1 will play cards. on the piazzas, while a few will sew In the early evening a. picnic supper will be elten on the lawn beside the house. Sail party before the guests depart Mrs. Hal Kearns has charge of the musical program.
 Members of the woman's club who are invited include: Mrs. O E. Adams, Miss Martha Alden, Mrs. F. M. Bar Belding, Mrs. H. L. Benz, Mrs. Frank Nlsh0D' Mrs, H. Nffi 4 T grautiEan. E; DsSs. Mrs. J: H. Brooks. Mrs. S: N. Challenger. Christie, Mrs. w. H. Cone, Mrs. James Coulter, Mrs. Thomas Coulter. Mrs. W. W. Courier, Mrs. W. D. Culver, Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Chas. Davis. Mrs F. l.. Day, Mrs. T. A. Disbrow, Mrs. Ida s. Doonttle, Mrs E. H. Cunning, Mrs J. P. Elliott, Mrs. August Engle- hard. Mrs. Benjamin Fletcher, Mrs. Chas- Flint, Mrs A. B. Gfines. Mrs
 
 Mrs. F. M. Hammond. Mrs. S. W. Hannun. Mrs. H. B. Harding, Mrs. A. V. Hartley, Mrs. I. F. Haviland, Mrs. E. A Hersey. Mrs. G. F. Herthal, Mrs. Newton Hine, Mrs. A. A Hodg- kins, Mrs. M. E. Houghtaling. Mrs Jacob Huber. Mrs. F. J. Hughes, Miss Margaret Hughes, Mrs. Fred Hunt, Mrs. G. c. Hunt, Mrs. Geo. Jackman, Mrs. Hal Kearns, Mrs. H. S.. Keller, Mrs. Stella Kelly. Mrs. c. J. Lake. Mrs Mary Lyman Mrs p T Jitcb- field, Mrs; Leo Lyon. Mrs. Bucking- ham Marsh. Mrs. E. c. Maxwell. Mrs Jacob May. Mrs. All. Miller, Mrs. H. R.tNewport, Mrs. Jerome Orcutt, Mrs. John Orton, Mrs. Hal Perkins, Mrs. Thomas Potter, Mrs. Henry Reid, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs A. S. Rogers, Mrs. W. L. Sailer, Mrs. Chas. Shute, Mrs. c. H. Stegeman, Mrs. William Suggett, Mrs. E. G. Swan, Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Mrs. G. B. Thorpe, Mrs. F. W. Tracy, Mrs w. M Van Ness, Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs. 2: D. Wallace, Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mrs. I. M. Whiting. Mrs. F. G. Whit ney. Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, Mrs. H. B. Wi1lmore.
 The Mission circle members are: Mrs. J. H. Orton, Mrs. Newton Hine, Mrs F. w. Tracy, Mrs. w. L. Sailer. Mrs. James Coulter, Mrs. w. D. Cu1, yer. Mrs F. L. Bishop, Mrs. F. J. Gughes, T g Mrs; George Jackman. Mrs. c. D. Roberts. Mrs. L. Overton, Mrs. Henry Reid. Mrs. J. Orcutt. Mrs T L. Christie, Ers. F. E. Walker, Mrs. Janet Biackford, Miss Susan Andrews, Mrs. P. T. Ltchfield, Mrs c. J. Lake Mrs. c. B. Buckingham, Mrs. W. ! Taft, Mrs Heser Harding, Mrs. c N. Shute, Mrs. B. G. Swan and Mrs A. H. Guertin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
FREE PASSES
 TO ISLAND
 FOR WEEK

The necessity of providing whole some recreation and amusement for thousands of Bridgeport families dur ing the trying period of industrial depression has become of paramount importance. It is a matter of sus- and to this end She management of Pleasure Beach began this week the issuance of a large number of free trip passes on the ferry boat line to Bridgeports great resort These passes are good for passage to the Island via the Stratford bridge dock or Pleasure Beach dock to the Strat- til in the evening The arrange ment will continue in force until the evening of July 17th.
 The grand dancing pavilion at the Beach is the most popular attraction and in their effort to contribute to- wards the amusement of the people tI>e Beach managers have opened this the outing week covered by the ferry passes. And in addition a rate of ten cents for rooms at the bathing pavilion has been established for kid dies during the same period.
 The Chamber of Commerce is CO., operating in the distribution of these passes and through channels of the organization thousands of families will be given an opportunity to have a delightful sail across the harbor, dance in the grand pavilion to de- 1ghtful music. bask on the beach, and enjoy the beauties of this magnificent recreationa1 resort It is hoped that ciently large numbers to inducf the Beach mana cement to extend this complimentary period into a perman- ent arrangem ent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Miss HaseltOn
 Is Welded At Parents Home

Miss Reta M Haselton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George W. Haselton, of 323 Park avenue, became the bride of Howard H. Poole of Rome, N Y, at a quiet home wedding yes terday afternoon Rex Alexander Alison, Jr.,s pastor of the First Pres byterian church performed the cere- mony in the presence of few rela- lives and intimate friends.
 The bride was attired in white bedford cord suit with an orchid color hat. trimmed with French blue ribbon. She wore a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses tied with an orch1d bow. Miss Helga Westerberg was maid of honor and wore a white bar onet satin frock with a hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of kn- Iarney roses. Ray Coon of Rome, N Y, acted as best man.
 Following the wedding the bridal party enjoyed dinner at the Brook lawn Country club. They left shortly City, and a tour through. the. .Adiron- dack mountains for their honeymoon On their return they will reside on Park avenue, temporarily.
 Mrs. Poole is a graduate Of Miss Wheelock's school near Boston She is we'll known in both newspaper and musical circles, being at one tune connected with one of the local papers, and at present a soloist in the West End Congregational church choir. Mir. Poole is affiliated with the American Bank & Trust Go.
 Several showers have been given for--@tf1e bride since the announce nent of her betrothal-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Famous Girl Preacher To
 Give Address

The biggest meeting of the three week evangeltstic campaign in Strat- ford is expected this evening, when Mary Agnes" the famous girl preacher, but 13 years old, will thrill what is expected to be the largest con- gregation that ever attended re1ig- ious meeting in the town.
 The services, which will come to a close Sunday evening, have been held under the auspices of the Bethany church, at the corner of Bethany street and Nichols avenue. The loca- ton is but a short distance from Bar mum avenue and can be reached by New Haven, Walnut Beach and Mil ford trolleys and jitneys.
 The big tent, which is 40 X 60, will be- so arranged tonight. with the side walls lifted, that as many as 1900 worshipperS can be taken care of, with seats, and withing easy hearing dis tance- Rev. Joseph C. Harrison, the pastor of the church, invites all inter eSted to attend, regardless of race or creed.
 Evangelist Armstrong, Dallas, Tex, who has conducted the meetings, brings the child wonder to Stratford. She is from Pittsburgh, and since she has become prominent has never ap- peared in any but the larger cities un- til induced to come to Stratford for tonight's meeting. She is said to be remarkable, -her knowledge C- the Bible, eloquence, and spirit being con- sidered wonderful, even for one of great many more years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
To
 Have Outing

Practically every Bridgeport mem Der of the American Society of Me chanica1 Engineers has signified his intention of attending the second an nual summer outing of the Connecti- cut Section to be held at Double Beach on the Sound on Friday, July 15th, under the auspices of the New Haven branch.
 An exceptionally fine program of entertainment has been planned for the affair. The sports will include a, five inning baseball game, Married vs- Single Men; one hundred yard race for men; fifty yard race for ladies; relay race around baseball diamond; :; ladies' ball throwing contest; fat mems race. fifty yards, minimum weight, 200 pounds; potato race for laides and swimming race. There will be time for bathing, boating or danc- ing in the new dancing pavilion.
 Members of the organization are asked to bring families and friends. The outing will start between 2:3O and 3 o'clock daylight saving time. Cards have been forwarded to the members and are returnab1e to the secretary of the New Haven branch, s. w. Dudley, 400 Temple street, New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

from a gunshot wound in the left hand, Carl took the part of a youngster who had received a broken leg in an automobile accident.
 Through the emergency ward and X-ray scenes, Carl worked lige a reg ular Francis K BuShman, but when the operating room was reached, things got a little too realistic for young Montouri. To be swathed up in blankets and bandages was bad enough, but when an ether mask was slipped over his face, Carl mutinied. He had been through the mill before. and had no liking for an ether mask. Doctors and nurses explained to the rebellious patient, however, that the mask contained no ether, and Carl finally consented to "carry on" despite serious doubts in his own mind.
 The picture when completed. will be shown in local theatres so that ridgeporters may have the oppor- eunity to See the everyday life of the hospital staff. The experiences of a young girl who enters the hospital as a probationary nurse. and finally com- p1etes the entire course of training is we'll pictured, and the film should do much to stimulate the nursing profes- sion among the girls and young wo- men of Bridgeport. In making a pie Ire of this kind, the Bridgeport hos pitaI again leads the country in pro- gressive tactics, and public welfare
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Benefit Shop
 Needs Supplies

Haven't you anything: new?" in- qu1red a prospective customer at the Beneft Shop, in the Boys Club Building g at Middle and Gold streets, this morning Seems to me I've seen all these things for a week or more and you don't get any new ones." Of course she was using the term new in the sense different ,'' because few really new articles are sent to the Benefit Shop.
 What was it you wanted ?'7 asked the Charity Organization society so- c1ety worker in charge.
 Why, I was looking for a pair of shoes for my little girl, and you havent got any" said the woman. How old is the little girl?'' asked the worker.
 She's going on fve,7 replied the woman, -1hut I'd take a, pair of hines, or tens or '1evens, if I couldn't get eights.''
 well. I'll tell you," said the worker. i've haven't any children'e shoes, but we are going to ask the people of Bridgeport. the women particularly, if they won't look over Ihe1r ch1ldren's shoes and give us those that are outgrown Or thrown they may call Barnup 3542 and we will call for them. So maybe in a day Or so we will have a pair of shoes for your little girI.''
 And in this connection the Benefit shop committee says it needs chill dren'S clothing, children's books and magazines, women's sensible shoes mems trousers, shirts and shoes. and odd dishes For all these there is a ready sale at prices those who buy can afford to pay, so that the shop is rightly named: It is a benefit to those who buy, and it provides beneo fits for the sick and needy who can not afford to pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Service Club TOHaveDance
 In Long Hill

The picnic and dancing party which is to be given by Misses Doris and Julie Wheeler, of Lafayette street, at the home of Mrs. Hobart Wheeler, their aunt in Long Hill to- night, is being keenly anticipated by the members of the Service club and their friends.
 Supper is to be eaten on the lawn, after which victrola music will be furnished for dancing on the spacious porch and in the house.
 The invitation list includes: Miss Harriet Windsor, Miss Anna Swim merton, Miss Betty Ravens, Miss Car oline Graves, Miss Maude Jennings, Miss Ethel Skinner, Miss Margaret Nelth Miss Lorraine Armstrong, Miss Dorothy Northrop, Mrs. Brad ford Warner, Mrs. Sherman Windsor Douglas Severn, Louis Kutcher, Jack Wheeler, John Windsor, Sherman Windsor, Norman Leeds, Burr Bar tram, Ira. Warner, Bradford Warner, Harvey Hubbe1l. Conrad Lashar, Law renee Riker, Clifford Blake, Newell Smith, Charles Armstrong, Macey Wheeler, Frank and Edwin wilmot, Frederick Stead, Arthur Jennings and Robert Zisette. MT. and Mrs. D. Fairchild Wheeler will entertain MT. and Mrs. R. I. Neithercut and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Bassick for din- ner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Mrs. Shaw Is Chosen Head Of
 Service League
Special to The Times. }

Bedding, July 13-The Woman's Service League of Bedding, successor of the former Franchise League, was organized at the town house on Mon day afternoon with Mrs. S. c. Shaw as president. Mrs. Frank Meehan as treasurer and Dora Goodale as sec retary. As the latter will not be abel to act utni1 September, Mrs. Lemuel Sanford was named to serve in the interval The constitution briefly defines the purpose of the league to be the effecting of town inn provementS and efforts towards a higher standard of citizenship. Reg ular meetings are to be held every three months and special meetings Athe call of the president. The latter has appointed as district chairmen Mrs. Raymond Cunning ham for the Ridge; Mrs. E. P. San ford for the Center, and Mrs. Frank Meehan for the west side. For the lower Ridge and the Sanfordtown section Mrs H. c. McCoI1am will probably be chosen It is planned to hold at the Mark Twain Library in the latter part of this month a gen era1 meeting to instruct women voters for participation in it's pri- maries in September.