davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07

CLASSIFIED d
HoNEi TO LOls
MONEY TO LOAN-Sr---
ouv TO loan on nrs NJ IN
poils or suburbau r-.. sss
hhey' No. ! Sebo9 st-,,,
MONEY TO LOAN ~
TO suit on rpauousn-s' ''e' 'ssN
payment allowed. IL 'ssfal
tOrney. a 4 ~
LOST
LOST Waite r...
COLLAR. Reward
George. 20
fOB SALE
----------1
FOR SALE For ..
clen chairs. rr.
Siaail rl,. apI
Green street d.
ANA hailcr ..tn.
for SD lbnu. 81
prre,rov fS0> D. Ia
FOR SILL.
I'.na
-
FOR SALE -I.iyI.
further ,nr,i.rl.. N'a
Eagles n15lIin. v'.. in
'.t
,3Vcn almost p.r
with water h..t b..
mart, icnNir., t.v.e A
ocor.-c street ''te
roR sAIE E,.b, .,...
coiifrn''mrs. lH"ae 1>I
-,
iNh >AtL~- ~" f'iI-rl f.-,
DC useh m store er AH
Tor store oulH ArHIT Jag va
new ',..., siN room dwelling
tc ~" ro, W,,''3.,' ''.'"
Am,iv Chas n
~ '' i
EoR SNIE--rb,,.r,l., Bon,
bntts1,v nov. ton ......
Lacy NAVY 80,
napolis. / acre. rts-rs
garage, 9rage' !, fruit L. nuts. Walter
fOR KENl
----
FOR RENT Furnished HID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
DOCS B0ARDtP

DOG. tRDED >l' ~
1S2i-F-22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07

FOR tickets and Information apply at Oui
clty ticket Offices: West Street Station
STATE STATE House Station. College Avenue and
6iaush street: Caryel Hall. Maryland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-17
NOTICE or sHnpIfr's SAFE

BY virtue OF an execution and or.
der OF sale duly issued by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF the County of
klamath, State Of Oregon, dated the
s5th day OF November. 1891. In a
certain action In the Circuit Court
for said County and State. wherein
Butte Valley State Bank. n corpora.
tion. as plaintiff. recovered Judgment
against K. A. Mitchell. defendant. for
the sum OF Ten Hundred twenty
eight and 7S-i0O Dollars with inter
est thereon at the rate OF eT per
annum from April I5, 1921; the fur
ther sum of Five Hundred nineteen
and 50-i00 together with interest at
the rate OF 6c per annum
from April %, 1871. and costs
and disbursements taxed at Thirty
rive and S5-io0 Dollars. and attor-
ney's fees in the sum OF Two Humid
red Fifty and no-lOO Dollars, on the
18th day OF November. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that I will
on the sTth day OF December. 1891.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-17

against defendants Glenn W. McCor.
mick and Gertrude Mccormick for
the eum OF 4<,seo.e 90. together with
iutercst thereon at the rate Of . per
cent per annum from October ~,
1919; and for the further sun Of
$4,000 a. attorucyys fees and for
the costs and disbursements Of this
suit.
And for a decree Of this ccurl ad.
Judging that plaintiff's mortgage set
forth In said complaint constitutes .
valid first lien upon the premises de-
scribed rs:
Situate In klamath County. Ore.
gon. west half Of southeast quarter
OF section SO. township 20 south,
range 10, east OF wiilamstts Ne.
rtdiau.
And that said mortgage lien 10 ga
pcrior TO all othcr lions. claims aAd
interests OF defendants above named.
And for a decree Of this court fore
closing plaintiffs said mortgage lien.
and dccrccinE that the premises
above described be sold In the man.
ncr provided by Law and the proceeds
u such sale applied to tho payment
VI the above mentioned sums due
plaintiff: and that said defendants,
and each Of them. and all persous
under them BE- debarred
from all right. title. interest. or claim
In. to. or upon said promises,
This summons 10 served upoA you
pursuant to an order Of the Hoaer-
sblc ID. v. Kuykendail. Judge Of the
above entitled court. made end sN.
tered on November I, 1891. which or
der requires that this suamoas ~
once . week tor six wssks
in the Evening Herald. . daily asws.
paper printed, published. aad Of ssa-
eral circulation 10 klamath essay.
Oregon,
The date Of firss publicatisa sf
this summons 10 November 8. 1871.
r. c. 0ROnHRRCK.
Attorney for PlaiaMff.
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
S-l3-tS-3s-S-le-I7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-17

at the front door OF the court house,
In klamath Falls, IN said County, at
10 o'clock In the forenoon OF said
day. sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder, Tor cash, the follow
ing described property, to.wit
Lots 2, :, and 4 OF Block iS, OF
Second Fairview Addition to the City
OF klamath Falls, Oregon.
Taken ana levied upon rs the prop.
crty OF the said II, A. Mitchell, or as
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the said Judgment In favor
OF Butte Valley State Bank, n corpo-
ration. against said II. A, Mitchell,
with interest thereon, together with
all costs and disbursements that have
or may accrue.
(sdD l., l., Low, sheriff,
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
Novemhc 25th, 1921,
Nov. 80 Dec Z 10 IL ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-17

Philippines and when Pershing wen,
to France he took with him Colonel
Stanton as disbursing officer.
For his excellence In handling the
financial affairs OF the American Ex-
peditionary Forces. Colonel stanton
ice Medal, the highest decoration
ice MEDAL, the highest decoration
the nation gives the men In its ser.
vice,
Army officers here described Col
onel Stanton as the most celebrated
tcastmaster in the service" lie went
onto the retired list as u colonel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-17
Officer of Paris
Fame Given Office
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. i7.-Col-
oncl Charles r. Stanton. veteran ar
my officer. who sprang into fame
when, during the war. he uttered a,
the tomb OF Lafayette in Paris the
words. Lafayette, we are here" re.
Gently became commissioner OF the
board OF public works OF San Fran
cisco.
Colonel Stanton retired from ac-
tive service in the army recently af-
ter being in the uniform for nearly
twenty-five years. Several years were
spent with General Pershins in the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-17

When tobacco first came into use
in Europe IL was generally regarded
as cure for diseases aud protcc.
tion against catching the plague, etc,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-17
note in the joys of rolling 'em!

Pslass Atksss 10
ssi< ~ ssssy ssS
ksss, ss<y ssf tsss,
AssSssas psss1
cd AsN sss~< ss~
k~as<sss . ss< issAs
Sss~< s,ysssi sisss
\ . ~ s<ss ~stA
sSssGs . ssssssessss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

ION the Banks OF me Wabash ans
Back Home Again In Indiana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Two Pioneer Residents
OF Las Vegas Dead

EAST LAS VEGAS. MAY 1.-Two
OF Las Vegas most prominent old
timers died hs.p within tho itft frw
DAYS. Tho first was John 4. Ross,
aged ~ ycurs Nj Ross VIA e. t"t-
erun uf the civil war hatinr been FOR
some time m command of q Rich
srdaon. Iutt outside 90 the Ciiy of
Washington 10, came to laa Vegas
Ia 1857 and has lived here ever since,
bciuF employed for many years m
travelling engineer Tor the santa fr
railway. Tho deceased is survived hN
"a wife aud three sisters Iuuro arc
40 children. The body was sent Geo
Indiana for burial.
Friday Kari David Guodlli FOR six
years mayor OF las Vegas uud woii
known as a. druggist here. dlrd after
q prolonged illnHr He was also uu
old timer. coming Co Vegas bon lsN-,
and setting himself up boo the drug
husluess soon after his arrival llo
Wns proprietor ct thc Center bloch
drug store. Hs has served is mayor
90 the city. alderman, member ut tn'
state insane as lum board, member
OF the Las NcgdH board aud iu many
other Ctparitips ~ servant ui the
luhlic. ilo ~ survived hN his WI
who Mas Marie Olncy ui La Nega-
and hv s sister. Miss A'llio Guudlll
of Victoria. g. a. ias Vegas i'rls
deeply the loss of VI of hrs bes'
beloved old-timtre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Troop 6, Boy Scouts,
Hike to Mountains

J Troop . took "a hike TO Tijerts cam
Won Saturday, leaving az 2 d. m.
They drove to The canyon with Troop
AS national guard big army four
horse team. making the drive la onc
and a half hours
Sergeant Starkhousc had Voiuu-
teorcd 10 make the drive for the
members Of the troop and Captain
Farrcl had kindly consented 10 the
Use % the horses and wagon.
A stop a made BY The stream
Just inside of the canyon where an
army stove waH brought into use and
weinics roasted IN tho oven and a
ttctminE boiler OF coffee made by
Sergeant Stackhcuae.
After a climb 60 the top % some
OF the mountain peaks the start home
w1s made NJ 2 =. m.
Major Toulouse. acting scoutmaater
planned the trip and accompanied
tho troop on the hike
Meetings are being held each We'd
nesiay and scout work b. being taken
up in earnest by the four patrols.
which are az follows
owl patrol. Thomas McCamry.
patrol leader Black Bear patrol,
Jack Mcfarland. patrol leader. pcei
patrol. Nelio Matteuci. patrol leader.
L4on patrol. Willie pcyinc, patrol
leader.
At the regular meeting last Wcu.
ncsday I'd. Rowe WAS elected troop
seH be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Deputy Marshal Takes
S Prisoners to PEN

Deputy United states Marshal
Chnrlcs a. Kern arrived In Albuqucr-
que Yesterday with five prisoners.
who he Is taking from the Las Cruces
iati 10 tho pouItrutiay at Santa I'r.
Ho lct with them for SANTA De- ruit
morning
Two OF the men. Androns Chicon
and Colso Gomez are charged with
shooting an officer ca the Mexican
border when they arc. said to have
been attempting 10 smugElc "a
quantity of tcquila into this country.
Tho uthor three urisuucrs are Pedro
Duran. Niculas Audrcda and Jos,
Bouinda. They will bo In Jail al
Santa Do awaiting trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

NEW YORK. Mag 2-Evclyn
N.shit ThHw Clin0ru is boz business
Around the corner from broadway
Vast tffry-Hco street Us n SUI
per- beautiful conrr room.
Golden letters nu French plate
Windows hHt deep home
made apple pie. o~ld-fushloned south
cru Dec cam and individual concc
con Doe had within
And within, psrChed on a high
pcak-wuod stool sits Evelyn Ncshit-
cashier aud manager.
Prom Tragedy 20 sculpture. from
sculpture Co. moving pictures. from
pictures Co. tho legitimate stage. and
now 60 a. speciality shop, unlike any
thing iu America has come Evelyn
she faid whimacaiiy when I called
on her.
BiNorrc pcnding.
solcmu.oNed. TldIHut. this girl Of a.
Years trouble. talked Tor halt am
hour with me
q won't rposk .rout Jack clifford
and our divorce sHIt. hc said. And
then thr brruu tu talk about hin.
only 90 few dH,H ago Clnord former
jockey tu kinr Edward whom fhr b.
suinr fgf divorce, broke INTO ncf
tunrmerf Boo sIrrh cr evidence
~, q. souutsr-.uItinr hrr 1hcrr Wa
a. tuHaln. s Dot % noise and Ciu"r.
departed.
nc,u ON Entrrprl-'.
'Ny Who'll. u,.it s ip thi. sh.
said slowly 90 un loiuH tn 500 HH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
BUILDING SUPPLY
I COMPANY LOCATES
N THE HEIGHTS
Work to Start Tomorrow
= on Warehouse and
Office Building

a. e. Morgan. architcct and builder
and ~. w. Thompson Of Espanoia. a
lumber man. have formed a partner
chip and organized the Builders sup
ply company. n was to-
day.
The company. Il 10 said. viii start
work tomorrow morning on the oroe-
iion OF "a warehouse 80 by 40 feet
and an Office building al tho corner
~ Central venue aud Yale avenue
In University Heights.
While h company Is o~rganizod
Principally to nsalat Ia tho develop
ntIAf OF the Highlands and University
HEIGHTS district u will handle all
kinds 81 building supplies and do "a
Fenerai building supply business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

apple pie that hasn't been duplicated
since 1851. II viii be very deep. very
thin Of crust and very much home
made.
And am COINS 10 soil an lee
cream that no nrn iu the world has
ever made. There will he no corn
rtarch, no eggs in n. just pure. thick
cream.
And am going to cell the best
coffee in the world
And o win DC tho cashier"
asked
yes" she answered. cashier anc
manager"
Hut" I said. "how about YOU
music. your sculpture. your acunE
end your little boy. Russell Thaw
"a can never give up my boy. moi
my music, nor my love Of flower
she replied. Ny boy Is with my par.
,ntE Music and flowers nil ma
apartment
And they did. A steinway babl
rrand stood 90 the reception hail
flowers were everywhere, aud tw,
little pcdiErced dogs rnmoolcd about
Done With stage.
- have given up acting she con
tinued ~ never cared To- act IN pic
lures though I like 90 see them.
never did sculpturiug ~ a business.
THIS .plhtc- b. o. be dinyrrnt rJu
anything New York hrs ever seen"
o. viii STRAIT one hundred or mor'
ruort. SOFT. rich ttcpcts Or.cntt
ftutst 'ra. eAaur rlruts and p,raiai
iur. nsa viii Nir Co attract guests.
breftiuE nIrNf lH May T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Better to Live in New Mexico
Than Die in Indiana, HooSierS Say
At Reunion in Robinson Park

n IL better to live IN New Mexico
than die Ia Indiana. was the keynote
Of the reunion OF former residents Of
Indiana az Robinson park yesterday
afternoon.
between 500 and 900 persons at
tended the reunion. which orgauizefs
OF this annual affair said was for tho
purpose ~ making nrwcomers X
Albuquerque hotter.
Tho Indiana association now has
about 500 namcs on It's rolls n
several more were added yesterday.
Addresses were given during the
afternoon By Prof. Thomas Eyre on
the University. Mrs. Dr. Aaglc. Dr'
q. ". Kelsey. DIR. ~ VI. GobbchI
Joseph Coy and Charles Gray.
Mrn J.. j. Reynolds gave scycra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
POWIR TIANT so BE
HIIT At VICTORIA fNII~

The project Go 'rtti 30 power pant
a. Victoria Falls. ON the Iamb"rl
river. in south Africa. a boon rc-
Niyci and 30 be- exceedingly likely that
IA gb0.UOu horsepower plant VIII soon
b. uudrr way at that place. u hns
boon under discussion for many years
but tn ON, fhiuE which stood lu the
WAY n tho proNiWity Of cheap coal.
but tHs fuel is now at such "a pfic'
that There Be- t demand Tor hFdru-
electric mower Current will prob
ahN be- conveyed to the Rand mines
500 miles away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Lyric

/
"rucharferrd Sens. "a Metro special
tturring Alice SAKE is playing today
HI ODE tArIr the4fcr. Tho audience
that llird tho th,atcr WIS hold spclt-
bound throughout yesterday hy the
H~stuundiuE series of adventures with
which rrr picture uhuuudF. The uCt-
ing uf Alice Lake was o. thing ~ JOY,
and ever those familiar with the
.riliant achievements of this .sciurl-
hating star. were surprircd az her per-
fD~rU.trtu II usnartrd Soas adapt
,' Irum tho Nuugoy magazine story
HI John Fleming Wilson. tells oi Lu-
r-rf.s Eastman and her dcrolict nus
hand. Tom Whu is given "a .lust
Cuance 90 r,rcucrato himself by *
hihitinE courage enough 60 traverse
tho uulcu north boz search uf AN
abandoned ship containing klondlke
gold. lie and Frank Underwood. AN
udWiror OF lurrrtla. command dinrr-
cut vessels. and thu r,.,rch utkcs the
form OF u |ftruErlr for % wumun'a
love Credit is due Wesley Kuggips
for exceptional directing. and Co John
g. Ssits for b marvellous photogra-
pht John Holden ala tho ART WORK.
nn1 George klWood jerks the adapt
stiun. The supporting east iHcludc
Cant Gerard. Rudolph Valentine.
Fred Turner, Charles Males and
Hh-a Htiuoa. In addition au episode
of '"rhr Purple Rider" will hc shown.
Pastime
When ID Womun BEL determined that
lthr mun H1D loves shall make good
Nn lIHf uua tu hats an This b.
w.uf hypr.na iu Pleasure Suckers
Do stlzuirk picture boo which heautifu
Dminn Hammcrsciu iH starred. and
which n ahoWluv rod Tire Ptftiue tho
ltrr. Nisr I'fmWHrtr iu takes tht
pHHi nl Mary Murdoch who ives u
Gao Hff.. town ot South paradise
Crnir WiuchelL spoiled con 81 John
WtucH,I mlli mario. d. dutiini
through South TurHdisr bound any
vhrf. away from ''rw York ans
f.mu.arnu Thai Be- Doc De- uuul ID
H.,. Nar. o. makes han d'i.rmin.
60 Iu iuHrr,. So g. Job with iathel
and ueti.p duvu uut Tad thinks M
srn lr h,DI trapped ana uncrF -
bus .I tue adt,nturrs Tho mos
interesting uHr oi thr story dcNclup
If tnIa Iuutturp ThUtc ia anuihoI
woman. aud s. forth. bat tho gcniu.
of tho picture Dies 300 the way I'M
.ouug vito heudles a. dlnlCult dtua
Ifion. s Harold floyd comedy. 'iti
Hoyal slyusss Deg being shown also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Ideal

Since Edith EuhDrf- hvrHmc re- film
star af fh' Is' of ~. hUr luuriHE hta
i,o,r 60 IuN BE- beautiful luu, fn" N"r
mother fud htfs,lf lmi !, liudau'D
ambition bHH finally been Nataul'
Just before che began the filming 60.
her latest phutudramu. The IIu
Cat" boz which shc viii hc seen Ht
thu Ideal thr1ter today Niss Roberts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

nd h,r best pol and fricud-hcr
moth" showed into their new home.
which i- 90 1f the most charming
i1 Holl, wood, california. L. ~ situat-
go 600 laurel canyon aho.. nve miles
from Universal CIV. aud wts design
rd Dos % ut thc leading Los Angeles
livhlt'lN from plans suggested by
Miss Roberts and her mother With
Boz % stones throw Of their spacious
lawn JrD souaa of tho leading lights
iu nludHm. many of whom have
selected ulig port OF Hollywood foot
BILLS aa uu .luai homo site.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02

noa't wish you sould find q !ob-fiud ~
ment-kcut N
pon't wish you could sell your bouss-
soil a.
gh0nr So thons ath.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

y rewriting speed tests conducted by J. M. kimban of the Underwood Type writing company of New York. MT. Kim ball has made special study of speed and accuracy work The public will see that it would doubtless be very beneficial for the students of this city 1T the board of education would loan the High school to the Business Association for this day as those not competing in the contest would have g. chance to see the race and will be inspired to do better and quicker work, themselves. The contests are for state championship. high school championship, all school champion ship and beginners/ championship. There will be Lumber of High school people corApeting in the first test as the only qualifications are that the applicant be a resident of Connecticut. he capable of writing at least 60 words a minute perfect and s4 pupil in typewri5ing since Septem- Der, 1919. A larger number, how ever,, will join the delegation for the second test; while business college people will be given their chance in &he third contest.
 A silver loving cup will be pre- sented to the school in which the winner of the state contest. is a stu dent.
 In the afternoon the teachers will have their own convention over which MT. Matthias will preside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
State Teachers
 To Have Large
 Convention Here

Tse first convention of the Con- necticut Business Educators AsSocia- ton to be held in Bridgeport, will take place on February 26th. It is still an open question whether the meeting will take place in~the High school or the Stratfield hotel. All though the affair will be for the ben eft of all commercial teachers the local board of education will not make exception to it's rule of paid fee for the use of the High school
 Lewis B. Matthias, head of the commercial department of the local High school, is president of the asso- citation with Mrs. Mildred R. Will Hams, Of Meriden, as vice-president Miss Florence Simpson of Bridgeport as secretary, and J. F. Nixon of Mid dletown as treasurer. The members of the executive board are: T. L. Caskey, assistant principal of the Bridgeport High school; w. M Bay Hiss of Booth & Bayliss Business col lege of this city, and N. B. Stone of the Stone Commercial school of New Haven.
 The pupils, in the High school and business colleges all over the state will have a part in the morning pro- gram. There will be five 15-minute
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

be "A Drop of Water the descrip-
 ton. of this film is given by the aid of microscope and shows the bac-
 teria in water The second film will
 be "A Big City's Water Supply" with
 slides furnished by the Bridgeport Hydraulic Go, and Albert E Lavery as speaker. The third picture is en- titled "Filtration Plant on the Ohio River The description of this pie
 ture includes the, problem of a big city to secure an adequate supply of
 water. and means to purify it The
 last film shown will feature the
 problem of Keeping Big Cities Clean." with a graphic description of a well organized street cleaning department in a big metropolis.
 These weekly lectures are held especially for the Nurses classes in this city, but are open to the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
FINDS SHELTON BANK IS
 WABBLY

Judge John D. Keeler yesterday appointed ex-Csov Marcus H. Hol- comb Of South:ngton, receiver for the shelton Bank and Trust Company of Shelton, following the testimony of Chief Examiner John P. Byrnes that sas result of his examination of the bank on Dec. 30 he considered it in solvent
 Attorney General Frank E. Healey proposed the name of the forme governor for receiver and the vari- ous interests represented concurred
 Judge keeler said that it was "evi- dent that the bank could not go on under the present conditions that If this bank was run under the present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

management very long this man Armstrong would have it all.' and that, "in consideration of the inter- ests of the depositors, and the remote interests of the stockholders a re- ceiver was needed" He placed the amount of the bond at s10O,oO0
 Examiner Byrnes testified that he found many securities accepted as collateral which were of doubtful value; deposits far in excess of the legal limit, large overdrafts which had not been properly reported. and no record on the minutes O. ynS board Of directors to show that large questianabl loans had ever been au tnorizoA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
PERSONALS

THE NORTH END recreation cenS :, Ger will meet tonight at Madison school Miss Dorothy filling will play several piano selections and the Woodcraft girls will dance. The pro- gram will be followed by social danc- ing for all.
 . sA~ VERY INTERESTING meeting was held yesterday afternoon in Huntintgon Road school by the Parent-Teacher's association. Dr. | Vim. Horace Day addressed the mem bers on the Pilgrim Spirit" and Seward B. Price secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, com pliment- ed the group for carrying on so many successful meetings without an as- sembly hail, which is really great handicap as the members are obliged to stand in the hallway when any large event is planned. Miss Grace Canf1eld favored with several vocal selections and at the close of the program a business meeting was held and it was decided to hold card party in tho near future. Mrs. John achwarz was elected chairman of the cnmmfttee in charge.
 BARNUM RECREATION center will have a pleasing musical pro- gram this evening arranged by Miss ing on the program are Miss G. Sci bert who will favor with a bell solo; Carl Seibert will play selections on the piano, and Albert Lieberunn will play saxophone solo. Following 4h&s there will be community danc- ing with music furnished by the 9 school orchestra.
 MRS EDGUFD Q. WOLFE of Brooklawn will be hostess for tea at the Brooklawn Country club tomor- row afternoon. In the evening the Eli orchestra which was formerly the Yale society orchestra will play for the dinner dance. Several dinner parties have been arranged by the younger set.
 As-
 FRIENDS OF Miss Reta Haselton of Park avenue will be sorry to hear tfaat she is confined at St. Vincent s hospital where she recently under went an operation, having her ton- ssls removed.
 MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT HINCKS oG Park place left today for Noun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

The body of Mrs Richard Brod- erick was brought here for burial last Tuesday Mrs Frederick, who was formerly Miss Emma Leavenworth of this place. was for many years a for mer resident of this place and leaves a large circle of friends in this vicin- ity to mourn her loss