davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-21
DMENT TO CHARTER OF JNO
NJ. PARKER co.

STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
ORLEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
Be Il known, that on this, the 14th day
Of the month Of July, In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-one, and of the Independence of
the United States the one hundred and
forty sixth, before me, Charles +. Fletch-
niger, a notary public, duly commissioned
and Qualihed, in and for the parish and
State aforesaid, therein residing, and in
the presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared, Joseph A. Airey and Thomas
A. Parker, both residents Of the City of
New Orleans, and of lawful age, herein
appearing In their respective capacities as
the chairman and secretary Of a meeting
Of the stockholders Of JN0. NJ. PARKER
CO., q corporation organized under the
laws Of the State of Louisiana, having
its domicile in the City Of New Orleans, in
corporated by act passed before the un-
.dersigned notary public on July 81, 1909,
recorded In Mortgage Book $50, folio 403,
as amended by another act passed before
the undersigned notary public, Of date
February g. 1917, recorded in Mortgage
Book 1206, folio 142, as amended by
another act passed before the undersigned
notary public. of date July %, 1918, re-
corded In Mortgage Book 1920, folio 2s4,
which said appearers severally declared
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-21
CHARTER.

amended as hereinabove set forth ana
written, and he does hereby direct and re,
quire that the above stated changes ana
amendments of the charter OF the sald
Southern Investment Company, lncorpor-
ated. be recorded and published In the
manner prescribed by law, to the end tha'
the said changes and amendments mere
after and at all times be as hereinabovt
SCI forth, as regards all persons that are
now or may hereafter become stockholders
of the aforesaid company.
Thus done and passed, at my office IL
the City of New CLEANS, on the day month
and year herein first written, in the pres
ence of Ruth NJ Seller and Gladys Il
Rider, competent witnesses, who hereuntC
sign their names with the said appearei
and me, notary, after a reading OF the
whole. ,
Witnesses: Ruth NJ. Seller, Gladys L
Rider 1900 -
(SEAL) A. A. MORENO,
Notary Public
A true and correct copy of the original
.CSEAL) A. A. MORENO,
Notary Public
July 2l-Aug. -.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
ISLAND REALTY, INCORPORATED.

July 2l-Aug. %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-21
CHARTER OF THE
LOWREY COTTON CO., INC.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
ORLEANS. Be 1t known that on this 18th
DAY OF July, one thousand nine hundred
ana twenty -one (1921), before me. Watts
X Leverich, a Notary Public, duly com
missioned and qualified, in and for the
Parish Of Orleans, State Of Louisiana, and
In the presence Of the witnesses herein
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were granted April 26, 1921. List compiled at office of A. NJ. Wooster, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Henry J. Grenier. Bridgeport, cup tip holder; John W. Ozols, Bridgeport, means for autographing sensitive photographic material; Greedy c. Sheppard, Bridgeport, rife-grenade: Sylvester T. Cohane, Hartford. for ceps; Frederick Muller. Hartford, blanks for cutters; Paul. L. L. Tor gensen. Hartford toy pistol; Gilbert J. Hart. New Haven, rat-guard; Ross M- G. Phillips. New Haven, timing device; Charles F. Smith, New Haven, kite, captive or observation balloon; Augustus W. Wessoleck, New Britain, windshield-cleaner; Arthur L. Will Hams, Waterbury, carrier; Louis J. Curran and G. F. DonneI1y, South Meriden, electrica1ly-con weigh scale; David J. Davis, Seymour, Ter, Sound Beach, dispensing-nozzle for bottling-machines Stanley Oponak and A. H. Ronftlen, Plantsvi1le, coupGng-hook; Victor w. Page, Bris- tol, clutch mechanism; Joseph R. San ford, Salisbury, auto-top window frame; Clarence E. Smith, Nauga. tuck, bag-lock.
 Harvey Hubben, Bridgeport, at- tachment-piug receptacle; William J. Hines, Hartford, sink-scraper; Will liam J. Hines, Hartford. tray.
 Trade Marks
 Cheney Bros., South Manchester. silk or part silk woven, knitted, net ted, textile, and pile fabrics in the piece: The Russell Mfg. Co.,, Middle town. garters and hose-supporters-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
FIVE HELD IN
 BONDS OF $500
(Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.) Riversdale, the prohibition agents found a 20 gallon still, 100 gallons of mash and five gallons of whiSkey. Six men were in the house when the raid was conducted, and Q. dozen more called before the officers took their departure The house was situated at the far end of a. cemetery.
 At the saloon of John O'Neil. 5o Railroad avenue. a five gallon jug and a teapot full of Hhiskey, a gallon of wine, two quarts of rum, one case of Federal whiskey and eight quarts of whiSkey were found in a rear roOm-
 A visit to a saloon owned by Frank Haggerty, an undertaken, S3 Green wich avenue netted one half a pint of gin and one quart of whiskey behind the bar, and five gallons of gin and five of whiskey in a side room. One man who was drinking in the place when the raiders arrived, attempted to conceal the stuff by putting glass and all in his mouth. The bartender gave his name as John Koerner. He was not arrested
 Charles S. Doran, of 551 Steamboat road had a pint of liquor behind the bar in his saloon, and another pint concealed in a secret compartment in a shed at the rear of his property. One quart of Whiskey was found in the grocery store of John Mainero, 557 Steamboat road
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
ENGLISH CLERGY
 IN PEACE MOVE
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.) a constituent assembly to arrange a settlement for the whole country.
 Premier Lloyd-George is under stood to be opposed to a visit to Eng land by De Valera at this time. Fur thermore, the premier wants Eng land and English inf1uence'' kept out of the negotiations believing that they would jeopardize a settlement. It is the premier'S idea that to be lasting, an agreement should be reached ex- clusively between the opposing po- lItica1 factions in Ireland.
 The premier, it is declared, would welcome English assistance later, but not utni1 De Valera and Sir James Craig both report to him that they are in agreement and accord. This would make it appear that the English ecclesiaseics acted independently and without the sanction of the premier. The. Central News correspondent at Dublin understands that De Valera has not yet left Ireland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY BRANCH TO HAVE
 MOTHERS DAY

The various clubs of the Girls Re serves of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. c. A. for colored girls and women will observe Moth erG' Day, May sth, by giving a pro- gram at 5 D. m. at the center, 60 Beach street in honor of their moth CTS. Miss Melina Kearney of the O. U. club will preside. The program will consist of recitation and songs which have mother love and mother for their themes
 The hostesses for the afternoon have been selected from the different girls clubs and will be directed by Miss Esther Gilmore of the T. NJ. T. N. club After the entertainment tea will be served. Although the meet ing is especially for Girl Reserves and their mothers, all mothers and daughters are invited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
ALICE DOYLE TO OPEN NEW
 DEPARTMENT

In order to satisfy the further needs of her patrons, Alice Doyle, who has been conducting an attrac- tive corset and lingerie shop for the nast two years in the Liberty build Ing, recently moving to new quarters at 67 Cannon street. has opened today fin conjunction with the other busi- ness a modern cleaning and pressing department at 6e Cannon street, ad- joining her other shop
 Sally Doyle, sister of the proprie- tor, will extend to the public the best of service which is warranted by the installation of this up-to-the-minute equipment All kinds of wearing ap- parei for men and women will be properly taken care of cleansed. dyed, and pressed at the most attractive prices.
 The store proper is tasteful1y ar ranged and as e1aborately equipped as some of the Fifth avenue shops. Its windows are handsomely dressed, and the interior of the lingerie shop has an ivory setting, while the cleaning department is decorated in brown.
 Another innovation is the addition of a dreSsmaking department, where old clothes will be made over into new, by modish seamstress at mod crate prices The woman in charge has had an extensive experience in her line of work and can assure sat isfaction to the most fastidious tastes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
Burglar Involved In
 NorwaIk Case

Continued from Page One) cal police, and has a record in this city.
 Mu1dello, another who was bound over to the higher court was involved in the burglary of the store of Allen Hasan, in South Norwalk a few months ago. During this escapade, Fred Grilo, of New Haven was shot and killed by Patrolman Edward Clune, of the Norwalk police depart ment. Muldello, who is said to have been the driver of the automobile used by the burglars in the South Norwalk robbery, was arrested at his home in Stamford after the shooting, but was never sentenced.
 In addition to the attempted rob bery in Stratford, the four men are also suspected by the local police f being responsible for the recent rob bery at Gattert's auto accessories shop in F'airfied avenue.
 When the men first attempted to enter the Stavola store, they made considerable noise and aroused the proprietor. He teIephoned for the police and the burglars fled. They returned later however, to find Off, cers Holmes and Manchester of the Stratford police department ready and waiting for them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
Big Trial List
 For Next Term

A list of the prisoners who will be put ito plea Tuesday afternoon at the opening of the May term of the Crim- inal Superior court, shows that over 50 per cent will face the court with a record of previous law breaking to their credit" This is an unuSu ally large percentage and predominates in charges of burglary or theft
 Of 16 so listed nine have been in the tolls of the law previously for some offense.
 As the largest city of the county it is to be expected that Brid geport would furnish more prisoners than any other town or crty, but that the Park City is responsible for 20 of S5 cases is shown by a perusl of the record
 Gertrude HeuSSner of Bridgeport. {. held in jail on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, in the only woman behind the bars with the exception of Ethel H. Mott, held for the murder last August of her hus- band, George B. Nort-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
HONOR MOTHER
 WITH FLOWERS

In one of his greatest moments Abraham Lincoln said. 'All that l am or all I can ever hope to be, ] owe to my angel mother" The eE- president was not the only person who has ever felt hat way. Practically all persons are of the same opinion but have not the chance to make ad- dresses and so embody this phrase. However you can ''say it with flow ers'' if vol wear a pink or white car nation, rose or any other flower, to- morrow, May Sth, Mothers Day.
 Show the world your appreciation by wearing a flower and show Mother that you remember what day it is by sending her bog1et of her favorite flowers.
 A wonderful display of flowers to be used for this occasion is now being shown at the flower shop of John R<sck and Son, Main street. -Excellen1 taste is shown by the florists in the arrangement of corsage boquets for mothers living and grave sprays for the departed parent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
ICE CHEST
 STANDS ALL
 TESTS MADE

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the Barnet refrigerator which has been on display in the window of the George B. Clark Company on Broad street and which was tightly sealed three days ago, was unlocked by Ed ward Lynch, advertising manager of the Bridgeport Times Publishing Company.
 The exhibition proved that all the company'S statements were true When locked the chest contained 95 pounds of ice, a quarter of a pound of butter, a Spanish onion sliced. quart of milk, a. herring and a few slices of bread. When opened yes terday, less than 50 per cent of the ice had been used and the milk and butter was just as sweet as when placed in the ice box. The odor Of either the onions or herring had not permeated any of the other articles, as is generally the case in the ma jority of ice boxes.
 The splendid result is obtained by the fine system of ventilation in the chest. A small hole in the back of the box allows the fresh air to pene- trate and at the same time does not waste the ice.
 The public is invited to the Clark store to inspect this modern ice chest which is now on exhibition at the George B. Clark store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
Important Point Is
 Won For Baby

Continued from Page One) yers would charge the eX-banker with maintaining an apartment for the unnamed woman for two years.
 An alleged attempt to plant q die taphone in the bedroom or writing rdom of Mrs. Stillman at Nickname. the Stifln1an country home at Pecan tico Hills, was revealed today.
 The story is that Mrs. Stillman re- turned home suddenly one afternoon to find an electrician stringing a wire in her writing room which adjoins the bedroqn. A stirring scene en- sued in the course of which the man is said to have admitted he had been engaged to install the dictaplone. This incident occurred shortly after Fred Beauvais had come to Pocantinco Hills from Canada to take charge of the Si1lman estate.
 Buffalo, May 7-Dr. Hugh l.. Rus sell, Buffalo osteopath and the chief witness for James A StAlInan in his suit for divorce was SympathetFc towards Mrs Stii1man and her cfil- dren up to a month ago when his sen timentS suddenly changed, 1t was de- clared today by H. Phelps Clawson, a close friend of the Stillznan family and of pr. Russell
 MT. Cla5wSon understood that Dr. Russell had a dispute of sonne kind with Fred Beauvais (the correspond ent in the Stilln1an easel, over some insurance. It was after that that he turned against Mrs. Stillman.
 Buffalo osteopaths united in con- den1ning the action of Dr. Russell in revealing the communications that had passed between himself and a pa tient while the latter was under treatment.
 ''It was a violation of professional ethics and I think 1t was pretty rot ten-+ said pr. Walter W. Steele.
 "It Was the wrong thing to do,' said F. c. Lincoln, secretary of the Buffalo Osteopafh Society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
Harvey to Plead
 For Disarmament
fContinued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) council, and not spring from one pow CT alone The President and his ad- visers are fully cognizant of the fact that 4 merica is not regarded abroad so altruistic and unselfsh as some i'm agine.
 Colonel Harvey's activities in this direction will necessarily be delayed until the German reparations and the Tap Island mandate question are permanently disposed of. But at the proper time, Col Harvey will bring the attention of the other great DOW CTS to the need of some restrictive ac- ton which will halt the armament race among the nations of the world.
 Comment was extremely guarded in Senatorial circles today over the admin istration's decision to again participate in the councils of Euro pean statesmen While few Senators were disposed to speak for publication it can be stated authoritatiyely that the news was not particularly pleasing to the irreconciiable group who so bitterly opposed the treaty and league,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB
 HAS FIRST MEETING

The newly formed Entre Nous club of Trinity Episcopal church held its first social and dance in the parish hall on Thursday evening.
 Light refreshments were served by the young ladies of the parish. while an excellent musical program was presented by E. I. L1utbey. Bill Gallo and Jack Kane.
 Clever decorating gave tie hall a wonderful Oriental effect.
 The success of the evening was greatly due to the untiring efforts of the social committee, which, hea ded by the able president of the orga niza- ton, Miss Marguerite Thorpe, Misses Elsie Gully. Margaret Crerand, Amy Andrews, Beatrice Hoff. and Irene Thompson; Messrs, Joseph Mason. Nelson Chowenhill and John Rogers
 The Rev Father Aitkens, under whose guidance the club is being launched, was present, as guest of honor for the evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
LAST ELkS' DANCE.

The last of the popular informal monthly dances to be given by the Bridgeport Elks will take place in the clubhouse on State street on Monday evening. May 18th.
 It is expected that there will be 6 large attendance at this May dance. One of the big features of the even ing will be the music by Rapp's or chestra of New Haven.
 The committee in charge is com posed of James Broderick, chairman; Edmund Hart Hal Menard, Julius NirdIinger. William H. Nolan, Jr-, Edward Feeley, James Cough1in. Will liam Roberts and Frank M- Cunning ham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
POLES MENACE
 ALLIED COMMISSION

Continued from Page One) Breslau to Kreuzburg, about thirty miles northeast of here, by Germans last night, and was turned over to all lied authorities here The allies ac- cepted the train in view of the re- ports that the Poles planned to attack Kreuzburg today.
 The situation in this city has been made more serious by the arrival of hundreds of refugees Many of them have been severely wounded and they have excited the people with stories of Polish brutalities.
 Allied officials here expecting an outbreak say they would be unable to cope with an insurgent German pop ulace. Prince HaZfeld, German dele gate on the inter-allied commission declared yesterday that every effort was being made to- hold back the Germans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
Committees Are
 Arranged for Knights
 Show and Dance

Committees are now being arranged for the minstrel show and dance to be given at the Casino on State street on May IS by Park City council, Knights of Columbus. Lawrence J. Ryder is chairman of the general co nlnIittee and is assisted by John Ryan, William H. Nolan. Jr-, Ray Congdon, James Lee, M. J. Daley and Robert Kelly.
 James Frederick is chairman of the large floor committee, which is now being compiled, while the reception committee will serve under the d1- rection of John J. Conway.
 Mrs Anna Sullivan is head of re- freshment committee, which is com posed of a group of members of the Daughters of Isabella, Mrs. John La3- vey, Mrs. James l.. McGovern, Miss Anna Donovan, Mrs Francis J. Bren- man, Mrs. William Tenner, Mrs. F. J. Lynch, Mrs. NJ. Flanagan, Mrs-James North, Mrs. Alex Corghlin and Mrs. Simon Croihan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
GET SCHOOL CONTRACT

The contract for the construction of an eight room school building in Fairfield, Conn. for St. Thomas Par ish, Rev. Wm. J. Blake, has been awarded to The Hewlett Company of this ely. The building was design ed by Wm. Schmidt, architect, and call for a brick structure two stories in height The corridors and stairs are to be of fireproof construction and the appointments of the building are of the very latest design for a modern school building. The con- tractors will start the work imme- diately and it is planned to have the building ready for occupancy in fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
MRS. PARKER DEAD

Word was received here today of the death of Mrs Louise Fowler Parker, New York city. She was the daughter of Mary Booth Fowler, for meriy of Stratford.
 Her mother lived in Galveston. Tex. for many years. but was well known in her native town, where she retained her childhood friends and ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
MAN LEAPS TO DEATH

Boston, May Before the eyes of hundreds of persons. an unidentified man leaped in front of an elevated train at the Washington street station of the Cambridge tunnel. He was dead when taken from beneath the train. Several women who witness ed the tragedy became hysterical and had to be taken from the under ground station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

and Mrs. Florence Legere-Hayes whose voice proved a rare treat to her auditors Joe Miller brought forth roars of laughter from the house with his comical jokes and character songs.
 The most notable feature on the dance program was the famous, Shadow Dance'' as interpreted by Bernice Windfeld, Muriel Howe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

Katherine Waterbury, Helen Desc reau, Katherine Hendricks, Eleanore Foley, Alice Newman, Ethel Eaton, Mildred McGuire, Mildred Hill, Der nice Caldwell, Stella May, Anna Koberna, Mary She1c, Mildred Ketchum, and Lillian Thornhil1. 9th CT numbers worthy of mention were the Rainbow, Spanish and snowbird dances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

Pupils of Mrs. Mary Hancourt proved clever entertainers as they ap- peared last evening at a concert ar ranged in the Casino for the Deaf Mutes of this city. Interpretive and dramatic work were the features of the program, with several solo num- bers executed by the most advanced students of terpsichorean art.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

During the first half of the pro gram the Scotch kiIties favored with bag-pipe selections and the famous sword dances, for which prizes had been awarded them in their native country.
 Among some of the leaders contri- outing towards the success of the en- tertainment were: Miss Irene Conner who charmed with her toe dancing,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

A business meeting of the club will be held at the parish house Tuesday evening, May 10th, when another so- cial evening will be considered.
 It is hoped by all to make the club a. Hive Mire'' orga niza tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

MRS. JOHN LAVEY and Miss Marguerite Dorsey wiwlI represent the Bridgeport Court of the Daughters of Isabella at the state convention to be held in Norwalk on Monday. About fifty local women will attend. They will leave for Norraik on the train at s:o4 day light saving time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

Harmony lodge No I'll, l. O. B. B., will hold a smoker and entertain ment following a short business meet ing, Tuesday. May 10. An elaborate program has been arranged and all members and friends are cordially i'm vited to be present