davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
CIGARETTE MEN WILL
CURB POSTER DISPLAY
Protest Against Highway
Signs Is Heard.

Abatement OF the cirgarette poster
display on public highways was sought
Yesterday before Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo In his chambers In 800 Mulberry
street by the National Highways Pro-
t.ctive Society. 90 Maiden lane Repre-
sentatives of P. Lorilard &C Co. and the
Liggett e. Myers Tobacco Company
were present and promised to see that
no more signs we're placed in highways
or on private property without the own
er's consent.
Arnold B. MacStay. former street
Cleaning Commissioner. testified II costs
the city $4,000 year TO clean UP posters
torn down by the weather or by mis-
chevous Boys. Magistrate McAdoo adj
iourned the hearing until Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
MISS MAE G. MOONEY.

Miss Mae G. Mooney. 10, secretary to
Principal Thomas G.. Ryan OF the Horace
Mann School in Bayonne. n. j., died
last night at her home. 556 Avenue Il.
Bayonne. from infantile paralysis. She
was stricken last Sunday. Miss Mooney
was graduate of the school and was
appointed to her position on Septen-
Der /.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
CANON w. c. WILSON.

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-The death In
Springh!l Mines. ". s.. % the Rev.
Canon William Charles Wilson, said to
have been tho originator of the cottage
hospital idea In Canada. was reported In
advices received here to-day. He was
II years old. In 1909 he was appointed
honorary canon OF All Saints Cathedral.
Halifax " s.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
GIFTS To DR. N. NJ. ARCHER.

Dr. Harry ". Archer honorary deputy
chief of the Fire Department. yesterday
received gold watch and chain. a
replica Of his fire badge and an en-
bossed testimonial script IN recognition
Of his surgical and medical work for ~
members OF the department. For many
ysars Dr. Archer has responded 20 fra
alarms. The gifts we're from the rank
ard filo OF the department. and were
presented by Commiasioner Thomas =
brennan In the MnnIclpai building
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
CALLERY-CRANE.

Miss Emma X. Crane. daughter OF
Mrs. Reuben Holden Crane OF Cincin-
natl. was married to Mr.. John Boyi ;
Gallery. son of Mrs. Louis X. Hyde Of
Plainfieid. ". j.. yesterday In the Hotel
st. Reg.s by the Rev. Floyd s. Leach o'
ST. Thomas' Church. Miss Lorraine See
ley was maid Of honor and Miss Sylvia
Sears and Miss Susan Given were the
bridesmaids. Mr. George l.. McAipin
acted as best man. The ushers were
Crane. d
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Helen ouise McGo:crn. daughter
of Mr.. Thomas Bernard McGovern Of
?95. Madison avenue. was married to Mr..
Robert Frase- Cruckshanle OF 10? West
Eighty-second street yesterday IN the
Church OF st. 1gnatius Loyola. Eighty
fourth street and Park avenue. M.
William Finley was best man and Mrs.
Finley ATTENDED the bride. a reception
was held at the home OF the brides
father. Mr.. ',ruictshank is a son Of
Dlrs. Elizabeth CTuickshank of Big
indian, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Mr.. +. de Seiys de ranson. the Coun-
scllor of the Belgian Embassy. has ar
rived and is at the Lafayette Hotel.
Nine. de seiys and their children will
Join him soon. Mr.. de Sciy- formerly
was attached 20 the Belgian Legation In
Holland.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
MR.. sABH AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. raft 60 Leave
Resort This week.

spsciai Despatch % THK NEw Yoag HnRarp.
WHITE SuLruvn SlRISos. W. Va.
sept 17.-Mr. Charles ~. sabin. prcsi-
dent os tho Guaranty Trust Company. Il
at ths Grecnbrier for n short sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. >. liartholomae and
the Misses Christine and N0ry Mc-
Naughton arrived ~ tho Crcenbrser yes
ter,lay from New York by automobile
Other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Huber OF New York and AIR. y. J.
Naughton OF Australia.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton Davis and fam
lily started for New York. ending a two
months stay at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft and
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Taft I'd will
start the latter part OF the week for
Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
JUSTICE FAwCETT SAW . KINGS

Justice Lewis Fawcett OF the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, returned yesterday
on the Frederik VIII. from a tour OF
ten weeks to the Scandinavian coun-
tries. He visited Denmark at the In
vitation of the Denmark Grand Lodge OF
Masons. whom he represents n the
American Grand Lodge. During hls
tour he obtained personal audiences
with Gustav v. of Sweden, Haakon "
OF Norway and Christian y. OF Den
mark
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Thornton Wilson
have decided not to go abroad until next
spring. They have taken for the winter
a suite at the Hotel Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. william Il. Dinsmore OF
this city and Tuxedo Park have sent
out invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Marion Carey Dlnsn,ore.
10 Mr.. Francis May Simonds. Jr.. IN the
Church OF the Incarnation October II.
The reception win be ut the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor. $40 Fifth
avenue. Miss Dinsmore and Mrs. Astor
are cousins and grandchildren OF tho
late William u. Diasmore.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
HENRY NEAL.

WASHINGTON, Sent 27.--Henry Neal
for forty-five years doorkeeper at tn.
office OF the Speaker OF the House. is
dead. The son of a Seminole Indian
chief. Neal was appointed in 1876 by
Speaker Randall. The eight succeeding
Speakers retained him.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
SIN w. n. Nr,MILLAN HERE.

Sir William Northrup Mcmillan. big
game hunter. IL nj the Waldorf-Astorla.
before sailing for London. He owns
one OF tho largest game preserves In
Africa. where the late President Roose-
welt was his guest during his hunting
trip in AfricN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Mrs Frederick resrscn VII give n
dinner tonight nj her villa % ochre
poinf
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
IN M E M O r | A M.

ArTrfuR.-cecll Adrian. on "Wednesday;
september -. months mns. iaass w.
sacranaeni, broadway and list st.. NJ
o'clock.
McNA ANt's. Agnes Wall MoManus. septcTi-
bsr ~. iS9s. And IN thu love that liss
heyonH the years.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
SERVICES FOR DIR. II. n. IEHLE.

Funeral services were held at Mont
clair. y. j.. yesterday for DR.. Harry
Remsen Iehle. who died Saturday while
en- route from Bangor. Me- DIR. Iehs
formerly was active in the New Jersey
National Guard. resignlng In 1916 after
serving ten years as Captain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Mrs. Henry o. Eavemeyer will leave
Europe for New York to-day and on
her arrival will go to Stamford. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry have
gone to their country home at Lake
Delaware. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Huntington
have rctur2ed to Staatsburg. \. ". from
the Adi.ondaciss.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Nr. and Mrs. John Tucker Of SIS
Madison avenue are being congratulatec
upon the birth of n daughter. Mrs.
Tucker was Mrs. Phebc Thorns Knapp.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
LOST AND FOUND.

stock certificate No. Fio2. dated Noven-
ber II, 1909. in the name OF Ellen o'Ncill.
sa msae hss for 0H new 'epP MI n
SMITH. III broadway. New York.
IOST--Yeiiow suitcase. with brass corners,
containing jcwelry. missed In taxi at Bre-
yoort Hotel Liberal reward for rturn TO
Rrevoort Hotel.
LOsT-September q. 9Th nv. bus. parutl con-
tanning diaries. check book. papers. Ee-
turi. BIDE-A-WEE HOME. 40 Y. ssh 81.
Jeweiry.
LosT-saturdsy night. hexagon platinum pin.
onyx, with small diamonds: s25 reward.
sl Klnrsland road. South Orange. n. J.
Phone South Orange 1922,
morning. probably In West
shors r. station, stat Weehawksn. ,,'. largs pearl
turned sT3 Madison av.. New York.
LCsT-Pin heart shaped. moonatone sur
rounded with diamonds. between Penn. sta
tion and 18th ut. or subway. Mrs. ECCLES.
5 Bullard place. Flushing. L. !.
Jade ring. Sc; IN platinum With
small diamond. Friday, between West sist
vt. and Waldorf IN bus or taNicab liberal
reward. Box !. we.tport. Conn.
LosT-wrlst watch. N. NJ. s." diamond
monogram. Grand central Terminal or srb-
way station Sunday cvenine, reward.
40 Clinton Ry.. brooklyn.
LOST niAMoSD sHRisEIvs PIN.
rc o. platinum. Monday afternoon: ample re-
ward. Call Lafayette a37l.
i0sT-sIonday. diamond aud black havknot
pin. Reward. wINsMoRE. io5 =. sd.
$3.50 REWARD
and no questions asked f0F return ~ plAti-
saturday righ,. toee,her wlih watch and
money. which finder may kctp. Return 10
T. KIRKPATRICK 4 Co.
Gef 5ih av.
g1~a rrxtApn
lost on Monday. September -. AZ South.
anpton. T.. T., station is3s A. ~, a plati.
mum and diamond wrist watch. ssilk band.
with diamond clasp. Return 10 CARTIER
INC, as sfh Az.
siao REWARD
for return ~ chain bracelet with feciions
n centre, sach ccn'sinlnr diamonds with
tefnbcr 20 between 5lth ana ga So T. a.
& ". ~. WEINBERG, 90 ash av
$50 reward, ~ q9esiions aatec fof rcturn 81
diamond bar nm. lost eifhrr A. Aihary
pier ar or SUNDAY rivht brat Rensselaer,. III
returned 20 SMITH. roosn q. 1iotei rlaEa.
wearing Apparel.
r.osT-Fnau skunk uerkpiec- from autosno-
bile between soih ana spth ard Rlt.rrlae
Drive. sunday Afternoon about 0'cioeS.
Return 20 v. osthi rcp ard.
LosT--fn tsNicah. Sunday nivts. ksiwsrs
saith ~. and 50 Mca, 4Ofh. Scsr fur Hark.
piece, Reward TOO return - DEAEuSLEN. .
so West to,h -
i.osT-nauro Msrten nsssrie,s. N nrosse.
night; rewaru. Tel cAtlisarsi s..st,
LOST scarf. mole. Friday rNerlGg. Dtake's
re-tauran,, 10 Y. NJ. s1c - reward. Can
Audubon s511
1 I,OHr--Hspuc nnrtrn rerkpirr.. . akin.
about 10 o'clock SATURDAY,. AZ tho Tyciouicai
PARK. Mrs. FRAnLrN. ~ Wes, SD st
IOsT--lleWnrt for reiwrn ~ white coon cap.
lost from 4ia NJ 18TH p; phone Audp. @'c
Cats. Dogs. &c.
I.OgT-wire haired fog terrier. brown ard
black srosa name Bob reward. FG r.
WEBSTER. 3T0 Central Eark West. River.
side aas2.
LosT--Irish terrier ,PaQ. male. white mari
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Nrwrour.

Niles Airy T. rarrum rave 4 luncheon
NJ The I.asoree Cottage yesterday.
Mr.. rrf Mrs. phi'i~ rhireiardsr 81
viii elise Bayberry Cottage on October
l and return 20 New York.
p-l-ce Irhorair-kl. n. Polish Minister
ana Princess Lubornlrska have returned
10 Washington.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson VII give =
dinner tonight nj her villa % ochre
Point
Rear ADMIRAL anf Mrs william n
caperton ana Miss Narvueri'e csrerton
win end thei- s'ay NJ the Muerchirger
King on Friday and 20 70 New Loncen.
Mr.. FLOYD y. n.ker ts- purchased
fron, Miss Ethel Zabriskie tho ios % land
on ere goutheas, corner % Catherine
street and Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". ward win
arrive from washinwton on SATURDAY, 20
occupy their residence on oakwood ter
race FOR the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. Benjami. Wciies has returne
from Paris and is ut the st. Regis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Found

ForND-Brown brief case; owner can get
same by describing contents and paying fer
advertisement. GEO. T.. MITCHELL, 20 W.
s4th ST.. city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
DIE D.

Campbell Belle Myers. Virginia NJ. s
Chamberlin. Sarah II. Nichols. Kitty
Conklln. VIM. j. Park. Margaret
Fraser. Alexander ~. Perkins Ida
Gildersleeve. NJ. F.. H. Pianfe. FaiconbrfGce
Goldsmith, Simon Rarkinc. Isabella ~.
Green, Caroline A. Taddiken, Ebert j.
Hallock. Mary l.. Vreeland Harriet A.
Hanar. Mildred L. Ward, Rose
knight. Susan r.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gailstin. Mrs.
James G. X. Lawrence and Miss
Eleanor l.. r. Lcwrence Joined friends
at luncheon In the Plaza yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Afr. and Mrs. willard s. Brown have
returned to les East T1,irty-fifth street
from a trip to Vancouver. where they
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest Grant.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Cnts. Dog. &c.

ICsT-wlre haired fox terrier. brown ard
black sros@ name Bob reward ~ r.
WEBSTER. 310 Central rsrk West. River
side a5s3.
LOST-~Irlsh terrier traO. male. white marx
on chest vicinity i+3d 81. reward. Tel.
Bowling Grs-n cie0. HAiNEr
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Mrs. Henry @. Chiffon. wife OF the
Counsellor of the British Embassy. will
arrive In Washington to-day to join Mr.
Chiffon. She has been in Michigan visit
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. OBricn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Mrs. John A. Logan and her daughter.
Mrs. I.ogan Tucker. gave n dinner last
night for Mr.. Logan Cunningham.
nephew Of Mrs. Lovan. and Miss Mabel
Reeves. whose marriage viii take place
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Major-Gen. George Barnett. u. s. NJ.
c.. who is In command OF the Depart
ment of the West with headquarters at
Mare Island, Cal. has been ordered to
Washington on special duty.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins have
returned from williar,stown. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Mr.. AMI AIRS. Robert Ogden Bacon
and their son. Robert O. Bacon. Jr.. have
returned to ~ East F.fty-c.ghth street
from Barnstahlc, Mass. w
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Oe D ~ Read CO
5fsAIish<9 1857

hours and they will get a stick of
chocolate for dessert. In addition to
feeding the Russians, the relief work
ers will care for a number of Poles
who are waiting in Samara for
chance to return home.
The first clothing given out consists
of rompers and little sweaters, for the
children. The first child to be out
ntted was a little boy, about four or
Eve years old 1t was pathetic to
watch him. Like most children
amidst scenes of such suffering and
deSolatton, he had fallen a victim to
the general gloom which settled down
over the countryside. After getting
food, bath and fresh, warm clothing
he was a changed boy. He strutted
about laughing and proudly patting
his new American clothes.
Relief Train No. 10 is going into
Siberia with clothing, for the winter
is already at hand in that country and
warm clothing are badly needed The
clothing now being given out was col
lected by the Red Cross and the Quak-
erS in their drive last summer
The relief workers did not know
what they had themselves until the
packages were undone. 1t was found
that many of the contributions con-
sisted of warm sweaters, soft baby
fanneIs and clean, cotton nightgowns
The first donations of clothing were
to children and to sick persons The
old clothes were taken in hand but
were found to be too dirty and too
ragged for mending. The Russians
were oVerjoyed at the fine gifts of
clothing. Unfortunately, one or two
bales of contributed clothes were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

found to be much worn and ragged
1t might be well to give warning that
only good clothing is wanted in view
of the tremendous difficulty in get
ting It here.
The provincial authorities have
agreed to assistance from the public
health and education departments
and from the cooperative society in
distributing clothing to make sure it
reaches the children in the country
districts quickly. The foreign relief
workers will follow into the villages.
1t is agreed that country districts are
worse off than the town and cities
One official put it
ceiving starvation rations; the coun-
try children have been getting moth
ing
Arrangements have been made
with the acting chairman Of the pro-
vincial executive committee and with
the chairman of the workmen's COM
wagons are being out to arrange for
feeding places, Where they are need
ed worst
The advance guard of the Hoover
agents are here. and it is expected
that the food of the American Relief
Association win be arriving in con-
siderable qua nifty in a fortnight.
Train No. 10 (Which is bearing
food as well as c1othing) has enough
cod liver oil and other food to supply
10000 weak and sick1y children for
two weeks and enough cocoa to feed
them thrice weekly for three weeks,
This food was collected and bross,sss:lal.
by the quarter. $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Ok DID, ,!! Read q! GO
ZRnkxake1 AR
Terrible Picture OF
Starvation In Russia

corIing to TIE quantities on hand
Women and children first IS the
rule. The children are sad spectacles
Their little bodies are wasted and dir
ty and their clothing is ragged.
Many are covered with sores from
scurvy.
The first foreign food actually dis
tributed in, the famine area was one
ton of beans which was given away
to-day through the Provincial coop
erative society for child feeding out
side of this city.
The second batch of food distribu tut
ed consisted of two tons of cod liv-
er oil-this is consid cred a food nut
a medicine-two tons of Cocoa and
one ton of dried vegetables. 1t was
turned over to the Provincial Health
authorities for Immediate use in the
country hospitals where great num-
bers of undernouriShed scurvy-af-
f1icted children are sheltered
Food Relief train No. is due to-
morrow This is truly internation-
al relief train. for it will bring food
drawn from several couontries.
Four thousand children will be re-
ceivng thick, nourshng vegetable soup
receiving thick, nourishing vegetable
soup with bread within the next "a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
MISS SHOPICk
ENTERTAINS AT
FAREWELL PARTY

A delightful farewell party was
given on Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Sara Shoptck, 270 Mich
oils street, in honor of Miss Eleanor
Quinn and Miss Bessie F'reid, who will
soon leave for college
Dancing and games were the diver
sions OF the evening and after a de-
Rghtful luncheon was served, the
guests Of honor were presented with
useful presents. Miss Quinn will en-
ter the Forsythe Dental college, while
Miss Freid will go to Tufts college to
study medicine. Both schools are in
Boston.
Miss Shopick's guests included Miss
Amelian Hartman, Miss Mae Eennick,
Miss Minnie Jacobs. Miss Eleanor
Quinn, Miss Bonnie Freid. Miss The
resa Hartman, Miss Anita Bufferd,
Miss Sara F'reid, Joe Smith. Hy Mil
bert, Sidney Rieback, Ted Wasseman,
Lou Ke1lman, Marcus Schless, Sam
Shopick, Maurice G1azer. and Edward
Greenberg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
MISS BURkHARDT
wins Y. N. A.
SCHOLARSHIP

:, Nhiss Margaret r. Burkhardt, who
mas won the scholarship offered by
the Visiting Nurse Association, wiH
heaRh nursing on September 9th, at
the Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity. Miss Burkhardt is unusually
Qualified to follow this work.
After being graduated from the
FLORIDA State College for Women at
-IaIiaihaSee, she took up her nurses
training. at the Ellis HOSPITAL in
Schenectady, New York, and upon
completing this course spent one
year in Tuberculosis visiting in Cad
sen County, Florida Then she came
North and worked in the Montefiore
hospital in New York. Miss Burk-
ihardt supent nine months in the Hos
tpital for Ruptured and Crippled
children and worked under the di-
ERECTION of DR.. Ray Whitman, noted
specialist in orthopedic surgery. She
has served in the Newington Home
for Crippled Children in Connecticut
home visiting for the Hartford Rub
Der works. Her last position was
with the Babies Hospital Inc. Health
Stations in Hartford.
All this varied experience COM
bfned with an enthusiasm for public
health nursing and all that it can
mean to the community in the saw
ding of life and the preventing of sick
ness indicated that after the winters
course a most promising and va1ua BILE
worker will be Slded to the staff of
the bridgeport Visiting Nurse ASSo-
citation.
During the past summer the ". N.
A has had twice as many calls for
its nurses as it had in the summer of
! 1920 The Association is getting bet
ter known so that its friends are in
creasing by hundreds. Undoubtedly
/ part of the increase is due to the
fact that unemployment with its les
/ sened income in the family has meant
less vitality to withstand disease. In
trecognition of this fact, the Visiting
Nurses are making a special study of
nutrition and of the various foods
(which give just as much nutriment
flor less expenditure. Mr.. Behrens of
$the Behrens Meat Market gave a
splendid demonstration of the cuts of
beef and lamb which are seldom
bought but which yield just as much
food value and just as delicious a
meal for very small expense. Miss
Marion Donaldson of the Bridgeport
Savings bank gave a talk on Bud
gets. These talks will be followed
by others on similar subjects and
later in the winter the State College
will help the nurse to take the sci
! entidc understanding of nutrition to
the thousand families which the Wis
4ting Nurses see every month,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
DIED.

WAKEMAN-In this city, Sept. 10.
1921, Albert Wakeman, aged 50
years, 1 month. days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the home of his son,
Albert B. Wakeman. IS Vernon
street. on Friday. Sept. %. at
o'clock
BLAUvEIT-In Fairfield. Sept: %.
1921, Rhoda Ann. widow of Isaac
J. Blauvelt. aged SO years.
Funeral services at her home in
Fairfield on Saturday. Sept "a, at
1ntsrment at oaklawn eeT assn.
France, Oct. II. 1918, George Alfred
Smith, Co. L. 6oth Infantry. Fifth
Division, aged 26 years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the American Legion
Home, Fairfield. Conn. on Sunday,
Sept. Is, at $3.50 O'Clock. Full mill,
be held at the congregational
church, Fairfield. at o'clock.
Burial in Oaklawn cemetery.
IIAvANTURE- this city, Thurs
day, Sept. %, 1921. Emily Lavan-
ture.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence,
HtcId1u dVShuSy Oh
street, on Monday. Sept IS, at $3.50
/ a. m. and from st. Anthony's
church at O'Clock.
Burial in st. Michaers cemetery
I23bs
BRAY-In this city, Friday. Sept. 70,
1921, Annie Jane Bray.
Friends are invited to attend the
/ funeral from her late residence, 80
Center street, on Monday, Sept 26,
at $3.50 a. m, and from St August
ines church at o'clock
I23b"
HAIEY-In this city. Thursday, Sept
%, 1921. Martin Haley, aged 60
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the Funeral Parlors of
Lfeberman & Heaphy, 30 State
street, on Saturday. Sept. "a, at
$3.50 a. M, and from Sacred Heart
church at 9 a. m, where a high
mass will be offered up for the
happy repose of his soul.
Interment in family plot at St
MichaePs cemetery. Automobile
cortege. APP
ARNOLD - In this city. Thursday,
Sept %. 1921. Thomas Arnold, Sr-,
aged 70 years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence. $50
Washington avenue, on Monday,
Sept &c, at $50 a m, and from st.
Augustine's church at 10 a. m. with
a solemn high mass.
Interment at St. Michaers ceme-
terry I23b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
LAVERY URGES
WOMEN VOTE To
I. STOP SPENDERS

When United States Commissioner
Hugh J. Lavery addressed the mem
bers of the Twelfth District Demo-
cratic Women's club, last night, he
took for the keynote of his talk that
the use of the franchise by the wom-
en- of the country would do more than
anything else to stop the unnecessary
extravagcnt expenditures upon the
part of government bureaus. This,
and an attack on those responsible
for the present crowded condition of
the schools, were the two outstanding
parts of his address.
After Mr.. Lavery's address a short
entertainment and social session was
enjoyed A vocal solo was rendered
by Miss Mildred Fenton, soprano solo
by Miss Veronica Donahue; piano Sc
lection by Miss Halverson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
By Anna Louise Strongly
.cCopyright 1921, by The Internationa;
Service

By Anna Louise Strongly
ACopyright 1921, by The International
News Service.)
samara. Russia. Sept. % = tVia
London, Sept. 23-.)-I came upon a
Russian woman just as left the relief
train to-day. She was barefooted.
Her clothing consisted of dirty rags.
Her face was a yellowish gray Her
body was shrunken and her hands
and feet were like claws. The breath
came in f1utterins feeble gasps. I CT
fered her piece of white bread. She
opened her eyes. but was SO weak
sbe could not raise her hand I
lifted her hand and placed the bread
within it, but the hands Fell back to-
earth and the bread rolled from it,
broke off a piece and placed It in
her mouth. The lips opened freely
but she could not chew she was too
weak. All hope of life had fled.
This is a picture OF starving Russian.
womanhood in the famine zone 1t
is not a pretty picture for. the WE'LL
fed outside world to ponder, but il is
a true one.
Outside food is now coraing into the
Samara district Beans. compressed
vegetables (f-om which a thick soup
is made) bread, chocolate and cod 1iv-