davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-27
In the Spotlight.
w SOMERSET MAUGHAMs p

w SOMERSET MAUGHAM's play.
The Circle" when produced
in london for the first time last
Thursday night, was given a marked
'reception-in other words. 1t was
loudly booed, especially by the oc-
cupants of the gallery.
From Milan it is announced that
Signora Duse. who retired some years
ago, will soon return to the stage,
her health having been entirely re-
stored Her first appearance will be
in Turin and she will choose her
playes chiefly from the Ibsen roper
.oire.
The new Hanna theater in Cleve-
land which will be opened this week.
has been built. not by the Selwyns,
as reported but by Dan Hanna of
Cleveland. 1t has been leased by the
Shuberts and Crosby Gaige.
Archibald Selwyn the producer, re-
turned to New York from ENrope last
week after a two-month "trip. He
brought back with him the rights to
'IHomme a la Rose a drama by
Henri Bataille of Paris; lie Chasseur
de Chez Maxim's," by Mrande and
Quinson. a French farce, and "panlel'
and The Circle" in London, all for
carly production in this country.
The Physician" by Baron de Roth
schild. a tragedy based on a daring
subject. has been secured by Arthur
Hopkins and will be shown next sea-
son. The author is coming to this
country to supervise the .eiearsals.
A new musical play, entitled The
O'Brien Girl" by the authors of
Mary" will open at Atlantic City,
April 25, and then go to Boston for
a summer run. Julian Mitchell will
stage the musical numbers and John
Meehan will direct the book. under
the personal supervision of the pro-
ducer. George NJ. Cohan.
Arthur Byron opened his New York
season Tuesday night in new play
by Vincent Lawrence. entitled The
Ghost Between" His supporting
company includes Laura walker
Glenn Andors, Walter Brown, kath-
ryn keyes and Messenger Bells. The
reviewers gave the play good Sehd
off
"Husbands and Wives farce
comedy. by Harold Stetson, is to be
produced in New York. Although
not yet eighteen years of age. Stet-
son has already written two three
act dramas and half a dozen one-act
"lprs. but this viii "" h'H frst pro-
duction in the regular theater
Hugh Herbert, now in vaudeville.
has written the lyrics for The Pep
per Pot" new musical play to be
produced in June. Charles Porter
and Samuel Hern have written the
book and music
George II. Atkinson. author of THE
Survival Of the Fittest," is soon to
present another of his plays. called
The Melody of Money"
1t is said that John Drinkwater. the
English dramatist. intends to collect
as much material as possible on for
mer Pres dent Woodrow Wilson dur
ing his present visit to this country
with a view of dramatizing him.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
About Bertram Peacock.

PERTRAM PEACOCK. who imper-
- sonates Franz Schubert in Bios
som Time" has had a varied career
on the concert stage.
He has the distinction Of being one
of two graduates OF the Peabody In
stitute ~ Baltimore, during the past
seventy-eight years. who have been
given diplomas. He was the first
to gain this distinction. in 1911, the
other to receive 1t being Mabel Garf
rison Of the Metropolitan Opera Cons
pAny.
After studies abroad Mr.. Peacock
became q member of the English
Opera Company, organized for the
Century Theater hve years ago. and
appeared in all the leading baritone
roles. While at the Century he vas
also solo baritone at the Cathedral TO st.
John, the Divine.
When the Shuberts wore in control
Of the New York Hippodrome. he was
engaged for Capt. Cochrane In their
spectacular production OF Gilbert aAd
Suliivan's "Pinafore." During the pest
two years Mr.. Peacock appeared in
all the baritone roles Of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas. except The Iron
Duke" which was not produced.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Current
Attractions
CONTINUED from First Page.)
SkellY and Heit Revue.

A jazzy vaudeville cocktail. with a
dash of melody. mirth and terpsichore
by a quartet of charming feminin-
ity, entitled the Skelly and Heit Re
vue, will be the feateured mum ber
for Easter week at the Strand Thea
ter. beginning tomorrow. Others
will include the Perellos. sensational
exponents of eQuiiibrism: Merle
Hartwell. musical comedy artist and
late of the Passing Show of 1920"
VIII and Mary Rogers, in Felix Ad-
ler's clever sketch, "It Didn't Take
the First Time" and Callahan and
Bliss. in a traveSty chara
Two Sports from Michigan
Poor Dear Margaret Kirby" an
adapta dOn of the story by Kathleen
Norris. with Elaine Hammerstein in
the stellar role. will be the photo
play feature. Minor film features also
will be shown
Evening star., 1921-03-27
HEBREW PLAY TONIGHT.
Southeast Free School to Civ
Purim Presentation.

The Southeast Free Hebrew School,
SIS 8th street southeast. will present
a Purim play for the benefit OF this
school tonight The proceeds will be
used to start a fund for the purchase
of a building for the school.
Rev. r. RachmiI. who is in charge
of the school, will handle details ce
the presentation. He has superin-
tended rehearsals for the play during
tn. past few weeks and announced
last night that Indications pointed -
a successful presentation.
The officers Of the school are: Jacob
Gritz presi dent; y. Edelson. vice
president: NJ. NJ. Kotzin. treasurer
and A. Sugar, secretary.
The congregation which supports
the school was esta bliShed nine
months ago. The school classes are
held every day and the attendance
now numbers almost 100.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
"Hurly Burly."

At the Capital Theater today at 3
p. M, Joe Wilton's Hurry Burly" Will
make its first appearance, as an ad-
vanced idea in burlesque. with beau
tltul costumesC elaborate scenery and
electrical effects. The cast includes
Joe Wilton, Jim Bennett, Phil Walsh
Bob Bennett, Charles Tayne and Phil
Fletcher. Nellie Nice, Mile Tulane
Glen Walsh and Arlone johnson, with
a big Surprise" chorus.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Teachers Who Dance
Viii Lose Jobs in
MOrganfO,pn. ", Va.
By the Assfciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va. March
26.-R. e. Smith, superintendent
announced today that teachers
who attend dances during the
SchoOl year will NOT be Ye-en-
ployed next year. This rule. M.
Smith said. was adopted by the
board of education, which Aeeid-
ed tSat teachers who attend
dances were inclined to neglect
their school work.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
OLD ROUTE REVIVED.

HELENA, Ark. March 26.-The first
freight received In Helena from Gin
cinnati and Louisville by the ali.wa-
ter route and without change OF
boats in more than ten years arrived
here last night on the steamer Queen
City. which recently entered through
trade between Pittsburgh and New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
DISCUSS c. OF c. BUILDING.

CHICAGO. March 26.-The erection
of q @2,700. 900 building to house the
national headquarters OF the United
States Chamber of Commerce In
a closed session of the directors of
the chamber meeting here today. De-
tails Of the proposed project will be
made public later.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Arcade.

Eastertide will be ushered in at
the Arcade tomorrow night with an
Faster fete of unusual beauty OF decora
tions and special program startinu
promptly at o'clock. The latest
novelty will feature an "egg-rolling'
dance. for which unique prizes Will
be awarded. Souvenirs will be dis
tributed and several "surprise eff
fects" are promised. A matinee
dance will be given from 3 to s pm.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

With brand-new production from
the brushes of Joseph Urban as a
setting the much famed The Merry
Widow" will be revived by Henry
w. Savage next autumn. An all-star
cast is promised. and the New York
opening is set for September. Franz
Lehar. composer of the piece, il is an
nounced. has cabled his intention of
being present at the opening per-
formance
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Greta Sherman, with Hearts OF
Erin." at the Shubert-Belasco. was
with Polls stock company for eev-
eral seasons
Evening star., 1921-03-27
George Dixon Thompson. Pianist

george Dixon Thompson. pianist. OF
this city. will be heard in concert in
the ballroom of the New Willard
Hotel Tuesday evening. April 5, at
s;3o O'Clock. A program of unusual
interest and beauty is promised.
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
nces OF T. Arthur smith, 1906 @ street
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Concerts and
Lectures
Continued from First Page,

At $3.50 o'clock. On her last appear
her hearers with the vim and ar.
matte energy OF her folk songs and
her recital was marked by the most
enthusiastic applause A delightful
program is assured
Iickets may be obtained at the
omces OF 7. Arthur Smith. 1906 G
street.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

1t is said that John Drinkwater. the
English dramatist, intends to collect
as much material as possible on for
mer Preside Woodrow Wilson dur
ing his present visit to this country
with a view of dramatiZing him.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

George H. Atkinson. author of THE
Survival Of the Fittest," is soon to
present another of his plays. called
The Melody of Money"
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Hugh Herbert, now in vaudeville.
has written the lyrics for The Pep
per Pot" new musical play. to be
produced in June. Charles Porter
and Samuel Hern have written the
book and music
Evening star., 1921-03-27

The new Hanna theater in Cleve-
land. which will be opened this week
has been built. not by the Selwyns,
as reported. but by Dan Hanna OF
Cleveland 1t has been leased by the
Shuberts and Crosby Gaige.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
MIR. HARyEY's RASH SPEECH
The Denver Times-Republican:- -

The Denver Times Republican,
The manner of an act is sometimes
almost as important as the act itself.
We believe that friends of the
League of Nations, those who voted
for Harding in belief that he was for
"a" league or "the" league, will be
hurt that Ambassador Harvey appears
as the instrument to undeceive them.
They will receive from the truculent
tone of his remarks more offense, per-
haps, than they do even from the sub
stance of his announcement
The speech Of the ambassador, in
deed, must raise again the grave
doubts that were abroad at the time
of his appointment. That friendship
between the United States and Great
Britain should exist, We profoundly
believe; but that it should be of the
effusiye brand which our new ambas-
sador presents arouses our resentment
more than our support. The talk
about "the king and president seeing
eye to eye is sample of this un-
fortunate overcordiality. 1t comes
again in the promise that the presi-
dent will be "true to his ancestry
drawn from all parts of the United
Kingdom" Our relations with Great
Britain are most delicate. Talk like
this complicates them immensely be-
cause it rouses the hatred of Anti
Anglo-Saxon strains in our country,
elements that have the right to de-
mand, not that our policy toward Eng
land should aid the aims of their
respective "old countries" but that it
should be solely and primarily Amer
ican. Shopping over" on this line IL
about as dangerous course as any
minister to st. James can adopt.
Also it sets i'll to hear-we are go
ing to say Harvey's Weekly instead
Of Harvey-proclaiming our war aims,
something that nither he nor anyone
else can do with finality. He dis
misses as beneath contempt the splen-
did idealism with which America went
into the war to save democracy. He
| ignores the fact that practically every
Spokesman in this and allied countries
gave this as TIE purpose Of our en-
trance into tie war. He says: "No&
. few remain convinced that we sent
om soldiers aeroes to save the KinRl
dom (Great Britain), France and Itaiy.
This IL not = fact. We sent then
solcly to save the United Sta&es e
3 = 60 rs Yssseslss
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
TROUBLEMAKHRs

Current Events
There are persons who constantly
clamor. They complain Of oppression,
speculation and pernicious influence Of
accumulated wealth. They cry out
against al banks and corporations
and all means by which small capital
lists become united in order to produce
important and beneficial results. They
carry on mad hostilities. They would
choke the fountain Of industry and
dry the streams. In . country Of un-
bounded liberty they cIamor against
oppression. In . country Of perfect
equity they would move heaven and
earth against privilege and monopoly.
In . country where property h more
equally divided than anywhere else.
they rend tie air shoufing against
doctrines. In . country where the
wages Of labor are beyond parallel.
thev would teoeA IT, lA6orer that he
y but an oppgaaeea slase. What can
such men want RhA3 do they mean ?
They can want nokhing but to enjoy
In fruits II eeAer menss labor. They
en- mean nothing hut disturbance and
eend - di961ica q enerupt prin-
49, - ~ al1tsDefiea q II nsora1
atihezss ~ n1ell hahdls q Sseie-
~ - - vusne. ~ sbsvs n
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
Pithy News Notes
From An Parts of
Colorado
"Wurs1 S-.r5ss~ Uras Sssl s-rrl-l
COUNTY PAIR DATES. 1871.

TFl-C.auiy Pair. Denver. Aug. 1918.
L.rEaa 'HgUty Fair. Port Morgan.
AuH -I-s ". ). OF HreEstary.
AZ TaarH1s valley FalE. Rocky Ford.
Aus -)-srpS . J. l. MiiigT. ssere-
Ta.E.a aston County Fair. akron. Aug.
li-S.g- :. Joe X P0!EslHOu, EseTs-
TeIIsf County Pair. Cripple Creek. sept.
2. u. = .aGf"u. sTrtaTy-
Lar.msr County Fuir. Lsuvslaut sept
eH j. ". ItHFuraan- EHETrfarys
Boulder County Fair LDuEFuHut Sept
ihl.I.Fs County Fair. Hslyoks, sept
E5g,t county Pair. Hayden. sept H.
L1Ean county pair st.rIiaE, Sept. IL
lt. o J. Punk. MANAGE
sssaschC County Pair. saEuaehe. sept
iE-iTs william Eslfsrs- secretary.
Wgstsrn slope FaiE. M1utruse. sept
kisr1s County Pair. brighton. sept
s0=21. George \ Smith. s-crstary.
Grani Junction. S-pt- zo-=1.
Weld Caunty Fair. GFs-Isy. sept zl-21:
J.. Mn'F,ry. manager.
Pueblo county Talr. Gandpastgre, sept
Eg--E Fred Lytle. ssrF.Iary. Pueblo.
Yuma '"uu'y Fafr Yuma sept. 2i-zI.
" W Williams. secretary.
Del Mort" Fuir. Del Nu~t.. S@pt. zi-s1.
Crow icy County Pair Sugar city Aug.
-s-f Il n Hamilton sscr'thry.
1Ul0utn state Fair. Pueblo. Sept 2s-
10. J. L Eshmhn. manager.
Delta County Pair. Hutehkiss: A. y.
Aiutun. secretary.
Husrfsn0 County Pair waIsenburr.
Oct 60. James =. Tr~Esier. secretary.
XII Carson County FAIr. burlington.
-. Oct IS. J. u. Hsfner. secretary.
Cheyenne County Fair. Cheyenne Wells,
Oct - Carroll Brown. secretary.
II Paso County FBlr. CaIhAn. Oct. t-s:
d +. Nance. secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

Theodore Roosevelt on banquet occa-
ions, as they have for half century
lauded Abraham Lincoln, are ready to
place the brand of shame and ignom-
my upon his memory by their con-
duct? Lodge, who branded the treaty
as blackmail when Wilson submitted
it to the Senate, successfully led the
fight for its ratification when the
same treaty was resubmitted by Har-
ding. Can the power of the Republi-
can party be thus perpetuated! We
make no bitter charges. The facts
the record-make comment quite un-
ncessary.-Colorado Springs Demo
crat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

not anything that Current Events
says 1t is nothing that political or
ators against Socialists or Anarchists
or Bolshevili or Communists or d.
kota Nonpartisan Leagues. It is only
what Daniel Webster said in speech
deiivered S3 years ago. They had
troublemakers in those DAYS too.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

lEEas-s S-srsts-' ia s-sI s>-ri,,l
WESTERN
A tornado near Harmony, Neb-. de
stroycd a large number of farm out
buildlDEs Killed considerable livestock,
and resulted IN Injuries 10 three per
sons
A bin Imposing a tax Of s. a year on
all bachelors and spIns'ers IN Yuior.
territory, f. addition 20 the existing
poll tax, has been passed by the L-s
islnturc
William Beasley, charged with
breaking jail At Hockpor'. No. rgh"
was shot 10y sherlsr Fischer at N"brus-
ka City. Nch, while attempting %
eyhde arrest. died 10 hospital ut that
place.
The seven members Of the Oregon
Suprrm" Court signed telegram to
President Harding peiltl"uIng him to
appoint William Howard Taft as
member of tn" United States Supreme
Court TO succeed The late Chief Jus
tice white
The "rEo-hl'" piece came back Into
It's own at Idaho Falls. Ida, when the
largest restaurant In the city an
nounccd ham and eggs" back at the
old prc-war price. The price cuts that
attracted the hungry ones NJ the two
bit" price were beef and gravy" and
pork chops. Prices for all these have
been 20 cents.
John e. Marsh OF Memphis. agent
OF the Secret Service, arrived In Lit
tie Rock with Il. C. Morgan, who was
arrested at Hot Springs In connection
with recent threatening letters writ
ten TO President Harding. Morgan will
be examined as TO his sHnity. He said
he had Travelled extensively recently
md TINT he had fallen out with Har-
ding"
Recommendation that 1900 foot
peak In the Tatoosh range. Rainier M.
tionnl Park, VIII be named Lane Peak.
In honor OF Franklin X. Lane, former
secretary of the interior, who died re-
Gently. has been forwarded to the Ma
tional Geographic Board by the Rn.
nIcr Park Advisory Board at Seattle.
The peak was described as one of the
most beautiful in the national park.
Z Flames which shot from n stove and
burned Mrs. Alfred L'Ecuyer's arm
when she replenIshcd the firebOx with
coal which had been stored In the
basement, resulted In the discovery o.
oil seeping Into the excavation beneath
the L'Ecuyer home in the heart OF
Spokane's residence district. Several
gnllons OF the fluid were baIed from
the basement in day, according to
Mrs. L'Ecuyer's account. conveyed by
neghhors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
WASHINGTON

The number OF Canadians resident
in the United States during the last
ten years has decreased by ST.J0l,
compared with an increase OF % 600 In
the previous decade, according To sta
tist!cs just given out by the United
States census bureau. The report
gives the total number OF Canadians
in the United States MS l,l17,l36.
Frcnch-Canadiane number 30T .0sl, and
show a loss OF T7,io2 In the ten years.
while Canadians OF other origin mum.
Der S0o,i55 and show loss of lo.O99.
The grain Standardization laboratory
Of the Department OF Agriculture was
practically ruined by two explosions
of chemicals which were Of such force
rs to shake the east wing In which the
laboratory Is located. No one wns in
1ured.
Sale of per cent beer and wine
with IA per cent alcoholic content
would be permitted In states where
voters approved such llberalizing of
prohibition enforcement II a bin intro
duced by Representative Ryan, Repub-
lican, Of New York. became law. The
measure provides for a popular refer
endurn In each state on petition Of Is
per cent of qualified voters.
Final statistics placing the total pop
ula'ion ef continental United States at
1o5,7lo,62o, or 2I,512 more than an
nounced last October. when prelimin-
ary figures were given out, were sub
mitted to Speaker Gillette Of the
House of Representatives for appor-
tionmsnt purposes by the census hu-
reau. Final figures place the total
population OF the outlying possessions
Of the United States at 12,14s,7aS,
which brings the population for the en-
fire country and Its possessions to H.
e59,35a
W. Irving Glover, q New York bust.
ness man. has been nominated by
President Harding to Be third assist.
ant postmaster general. At the same
time the president announced the an
pointment Of John Edwards Of Mitch
oil, Ind. a. solicitor for the postoffics
department
Rear Admiral 8. 8. Robson, com.
manding the Boston navy yard and sta
ton. has been detailed to be military
governoe q San Domlnso. he will re-
llevs Rear Admiral xkomao Snowden,
Who reaches the retirsmsnt ass this
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

Ackeman Pioneer:-The paid MEM
bership Of the Nonpartisan League in
Colorado has been reduced from 10000
two years ago TO 5000 or less at pres
ent The League is holding about
$125, 900 in post-dated checks for
membership which the farmers gave
them have since declined to honor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

Tags for shipping fish at News-Cbam.
pion Office, cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

statement may please England, as il
was zealously designed to do, but we
doubt that il will have the same ef-
feet in the United States.
We emphasize these points, because
they reflect light uon the dangerous
tone used in making the main pronun-
ciamento of the speech--the denunciA-
ton of our interests in the League of
Nations. Here Colonel Harvey is
wholly and utterly senatorial ir-
reconcilable instead of a restrained
diplomatic representative of the Unit
ed States. He declares that "a ma
jority of 100000 gave a mandate
against the league" and that "the
present administration will have mo-
thing to do with it directly or indirect
~. openly or furtiveiy."
The mandate which Colonel Harvey
sees against the league is as purely
an empirical Interpretation as his
egotistical announcement about our
War aims. In the late election the
league was not even officially the is
sue. Mr.. Harding would not make It
30. The return to normalcy," the de-
sire for change, the weariness with
Wilson and the Democrats, these were
main motives, coupled with the desire
Of millions Of foreign-born to strike
at Wilson for what he had done con-
trary to the interests Of their mother
lands. This is our Interpretation. We
cannot admit the new ambassador
authority to tell foreign nation that
his Interpretation is the only true one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

Z Theodore Roosevelt once declared
Of the Colombian treaty that ''the
payment can only be justified upon
the ground that this nation has played
the part Of thief or receiver Of stol-
en- goods." Doubtless TAFT, Wilson
and Harding 50 regarded the situation
tor Al three urged the payment. An
evershelmingR Republican Senate mt
ND the treaty, the vote greatly az
eeeaing the required wo-thirds. Both
Colorado Senator's voted for tie rati-
1ention. II this nation played tie
paxt Of thief, Colonel Roosevelt
Wae tie guilty party, for he dietated
IT, 6etaon Of the nation, sleaving the
ssnnte to discuss the ma&ter after
sv1rda as he boastfully sid Ard
49, the test came n0e abovo . half
- senators hnd IL courage =
- - ~ leeent the terrible NJ
sble implieation v1icA : fsv.
sSUea opon tka tzenty enx1ie1
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

Pittsburg Sun--Germany seems to
think that the Allies ought to rejoice
that she is willing to pay anything
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS ~ THIS AND FOR
EIGE COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poIHGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARX TIE PROGRESS
OF TIE AGE.
WESTERN

-rr.... x.-,... -, ~ s.-,s..l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
AmusenentS

PASS A PLEASANT eVenIng at the Ar Gade Bowling Alleys, 55 John St. Warren Connor. Prop. Barnurn 5lI7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
LAWN MOWERS
MOWERS

Don't throw them away if old and rusty We can make them cut a good MilkinSOn Al Renhan Ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
Poultry and Supplies
Patents

PROCURED = c. H. Brad dock, Patent Lawyer, (formerly mem- hce), Security Bldg Bar 5905. Office hours to or by appointment L2Sails developed and manufactured Our business is aiding investors build ing their models and the manufactur- ing ana designing of all rool and Kossuth St '19I426ail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
Trucking and Storage

ARNOLD BRoS.-Mctor Iransportati
 local and long distance. Trucks by q hour day. Onice z3zz Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
Insurance

IDLEWILD !. rnile north of Beardsley Park Lots 50 150, s75 up, easy pay ments. Hawley, S301 Main St. R2Sa.sp COME TO TRUMBULL-Lots s1O0 Wood enough on each to pay for it, 5 down and g per month. James TiSdale,
 Trurnbull Conn. R2assp LOT on Wheeler Ave. 75xea, fine loca- tion for residence business: prfcs
 a-40o. Inquire 76 Seeley St sn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
F
Farms For Sale

200 FARMS FOR SALE. with or with gut stock and tools, or will exchange James Lynch. 1917 Main St.. cor. Grand.
 u atIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23

HAIR DRESSING - Hair goods, Mari hello creams and powders, shampoo- Ave, POS Warner BlJE- Phone BarnuIn
 s6S HSOajls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
Monuments
Optician
Painting and Decorating

0,0O0 ROLLS OF WALLPAPER AT Ioc roll and up. Ready mixed paint $3 co gal and up. Atlantic lead and oil t market prices. Contracts on painting
 plastering and paperhanging. G. & L. Wallpaper House, 1127 Stratford Ave. Noble 295. U9dS*