davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
MADISON GIRLS ON
PENN'S GROVE OUTING

The Madison Athletic Girls Club
will spend ten days at the Old
Homestead Cottage at PENIS Grove,
N. J.. beginning tomorrow. The
party will be chaperoned by the old
er members Of the Madison Neigh
borhood Association. A good time
is anticipated by all. Swimming,
rowing, volley ball and relay races
will be part Of there programme,
music will be furnished by Miss
Blanch Howard, ukelele; Miss Har-
riett Walker, violin; Mrs. Peggy
Welsh, mouth organ and Mrs. Mil
dred Crockett, Hawaiian guitar.
The outing is strictly for the girls
OF the club. The girls will wear
their uniform consisting Of white
MILDLY, black bloomers. black tie,
black stockings and white tennis
shoes.
The following members will be in
the party: Blanch Howard, Mar
garet Murray, Harriet Walker,
Peggy Welsh, Agnes Moran, Mildred
Crockett, Dorothy and Mary Med
keff, May Rossitter. Alice Payne,
Mary Atkinson and Marie Roberts.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
VEHICLES COLLIDE,
UPSET WAGON, HORSE

Little Lady" winner OF many a
trotting event on local and other
tracks, caused a serious upset on
Monroe street between Fourth and
Fifth yesterday. Little Lady" at
one time owned by General T. c..
dupont is now and has been for sew
eral years the property OF GEORGE j.
Bacon, restaurant proprietor OF sos
Madison street This queen OF har-
ness horses is the pride Of Mr.. Ba-
con, receives the best care and still
can show a fine turn of speed.
The trotter attached to an exer-
cising cart was being driven by a
boy along Monroe street yesterday
afternoon when the wheel OF the
sulky locked into that Of a market
wagon containing Mr.. and Mrs
George McClary. Of Christiana hun
dred and another occupant The
reins were jerked out Of the boys
hand, and Little Lady" made a
/ lunge. AS she capered around she
upset the market wagon and the
horse Attached to It, and threw the
three occupants into the street
Nobody was hurt but both vehicles
were damaged.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
TODD WITH FIREMEN
FRIENDS AT FAREWELL

Further arrangements for the
celebration by Wilmington firemen
commemorative Of the passing Of the
volunteer department which will be
held in conjunction with the recep-
tion on August % to William NJ.
Todd, former volunteer fireman here
and now head Of the Todd Shipbuild-
ing Corporation. Brooklyn, were
made at meeting OF representa-
tives of six companies at the Fame
Company house last night.
Discussions Of routine matters oc-
cupied the greater part Of the eve
ming. A chicken dinner will be
served at the summer home OF the
Delaware Saengerbund. Grubbs
Landing on that day. Mr.. Todd and
the delegation from the Brooklyn
Veterans Association will be es-
corted from the station on their ar
rival here by delegation consisting
OF representatives from each COM
pany in Wilmington. Arrangements
were made for the hiring OF band
last night The party will make the
trip to Grubb's Landing in specia'
trolleys.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
SOUGHT WARRANT FOR
ARREST OF HUSBAND

In weakened condition and walk
ing with difficulty, Mrs. Elizabeth
Holt this morning applied to Clerk
Coleman Of the Municipal Court for
a warrant for the arrest Of her hus-
band, John II. Holt, a lieutenant in
the Volunteers of America, on a
charge of non-support. Clerk Cole
man said he could not issue a war
rant until she could inform him def
initely where her husband is.
She said her husband was a col
lector under John e. Roseman, for
the Volunteers of America in this
city. The Holts have a baby girl 2
months old, a 3-year-old girl and an
11-year-old boy. Mrs. Holt said her
husband left their home, 7O7 King
street, where they had a room two
weeks ago Monday, saying he was
going to Philadelphia to take a job
as a teamster.
She was left with practically
nothing to eat, she says, and she
ane her children have been sus-
talned by food given them by per-
NDIln III AlAo -uOuSG VINO
learned OF her plight Mrs. Holt
says she has been informed her
husband went away with Captain
Roseman and that he is soliciting
money for the VolunteerI She has
received letters, she said, from her
husband, mailed in sunbury, Pa
Williamsport. Pa, and Youngstown
Ohio, enclosing Sc. In one of his
letters he said money was scarce anc
promised to send her more when hs
got Il.
Mrs. Holts condition became
known to the Rescue Mission, which
is now aiding her and the children
Everett F. Martin today said h,
would send Mrs. Holt back TO hei
former home near Edenton. Nortf
Carolina. from where she came thre,
years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hol-
lingsworth.
Mrs. Emeline Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lyman, Miss Jewel White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard .zebley and Frank zeb-
ley were guests at the Peach and
McManamy cottage yesterday.
Mrs George Stewart was host to
Mrs. Martha w. Goodhand. and chill
dren. Myer and Junior, Mr.. and Mrs
Henderson Smith and Mrs. Deborah
owen.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II. Bartlett
motored to oxford. Pa. and were
accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Samuel H. Baynard, Miss Dorothy
Davis and Mrs. George NJ. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Warner Reed
and Miss Ethelwyn Reed arrived at
the camp today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rawlings, OF Phila-
delphia, formerly a visitor here, is
expected to be guest of Mrs. ]. ].
Clifford.
Mrs. c. Y. wilson and Miss Ethel
Wilson, OF Avondale. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Farmer are guests OF
Mrs. l.. j. Drayton.
Mrs. Julia X. Nipple. OF Media,
arrived at the camp today to stay
for one week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
BY NORRIS QUINN.

RACINE, Wis.-Up here they're
naming cigars, streets and babies af-
ter Thomas NJ. Kearney. Kearney, a
Racine employment plaza plan
any progressive city can emulate.
The fruits Of the plan have been:
Feeding the netNy among 1900
jobless men and their families.
Rotating men in jobs so that
everyone is employed part Of the
time.
Stimulating municipal improve
ment and private enterprise with a
view to making more jobs.
Last year Racine, the biggest in
dustrial city in Wisconsin outside OF
Milwaukee, was faced with a serious
problem. Eighty per cent. OF its
working people were thrown out OF
their jobs Some employees who had
served 80 years were dismissed.
A committee Of Is citizens was
formed to study the situation. Kear-
ney was chairman. Kearney and
his associates worked out the Racine
plan and presented it to Mayor A ].
Lunt and the City Council.
The aldermen said the plan looked
good but inquired mildly where the
city could get money to put It
through.
Racine bankers answered that
they would take up a s15O,0O0 city
bond issue, each bank taking a por-
tion proportionate to its size.
So tho City Council passed the
bond issue. got the money and the
Racine plan started operation.
How Plan Works.
Here's how it works:
Relief Of needy cases is handled
by the Central Association, formerly
a charitable organization. Families
in need Of food apply to Miss Cath
crime Mehder, director.
Miss Mehder, a trained social
worker, makes a personal investiga-
tion. II the case is worthy. a ra-
ton card is given to the family.
Any tradesman in Racine will hon
or these ration cards.
The cards are renewed from week
TO week. The butchers and grocers
are paid from the fund created by
the bond issue
The task Of finding jobs was turn
ed over to II. G. Presser. head of a
local employment agency. Now Pres.
ser is the supreme employment die
tator of Racine. He tells men where
to go to work and tells them when
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

to quit their Jobs to make room for
someone else.
Presser systematically rotates men
on jobs. A man works one week,
than another man take the job. The
next week the original man is put
back again. So everybody's working
part time.
Married Men Preferred.
Married men are given preference.
The bigger a mans family, the more
days he's allowed to work. Single
men are given restaurant meal tick
cts every week, emitting them to
three substantial meals daily for
seven days.
Here are some typical cards from
Presser's files, showing the type Of
men he has to deal with:
A Polish moulder, 80 years old.
laid off at Christmas. Worked off
and on at odd jobs since. Given
part time work.
An American janitor. Is buying
home. Laid off at Christmas. Has
suffered pneumonia. influenza and
undergone operation. Given light
work.
A Danish machinist. Out Of work
since May, 1920. Heavily in debt.
Underwent operation. Given light
work.
Il get a chance to do some good
Americanization work" Presser says
when 1 give a man job 1 tell him
| it's time he became a citizen and ad-
wise him to go to night school.
professional beggars and hogs
stand no chance under the Racine
plan. We're wedding them out OF
our lists"
Open New Jobs.
Kearney and his committee mean
while are trying to create new jobs
They've induced the city to start
paving and repairing public build
ings. That means work for many
And they're trying to make Racine
manufacturers forget postwar pes
simism and start working with full
forces again.
They've caused the Wisconsin Leg
islature to grant the unemployed siS
months grace in paying taxes.
The Racine plan is working so vel
/ that scores Of inquiries come in
daily from cities where the unem-
ployment situation is grave.
ANY city that has the courage
| to put out a bond issue and has
bankers who'll take it up can work
out the Racine plan," Kearney
says.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
BY MILTON BRoNNER

LONDON-Pro and con discus
sions over cave-men husbands are
stirring England.
They started when a beautiful
young screen star conhded to British
newspapermen that she liked a man
to "be a regular guy" who said yes
and mo" and meant IT, The good
old cave-man type would make a
proper husband. she said.
That's the pro side.
Lily ST. John. one OF England's
most winsome actresses, says the
cave-man husband idea is con. She
swore to that, In court, about the
same time the screen beauty was
advocating the treat 'em rough
type.
Lily. the sweetheart Of a nation. IL
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

1918 married Major Trygge Gran, a
member of Scott's South Pole ex-
pedition and in command of an air
plane fleet in the war. He was an
ideal husband-heno.
In July. four months after they
were married, Lily said. while on a
railroad trip, her husband became
enraged because she was humming
and picked up a walking stick and
beat her. Shortly after that, she
said. he beat her up with a poker.
She left him, and a few days later,
she testified, Gran came to her home
in a taxi. bundled her in by force,
and took her to the fiat where he
was living. There he threw her on
the floor. raging like a madman.
Lily got a divorce.
Cave-men? They're the bunk
Ask Lily.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
FUNERAL on Mis-. HAYNEs.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sallie b.
Haynes widow OF the Rev. Thomas
II. Haynes, for many years one OF
the leading ministers OF the Will
mington Conference, and mother OF
Colonel Edgar L. Haynes and Ernest
S. Haynes. took place in the Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery
yesterday afternoon. Services were
held at the late home OF Mrs.
Haynes in Smyrna. the Rev. G. p.
Nichols, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. officiating. The
remains were then brought to this
city, the service at the cemetery be-
ing conducted by the Rev. Adam
Stengle.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Samuel zaty. $50 West Sixth
street, and william NJ. Connolly. 4O2
West Twenty-fourth street, heating
system to cost SAYS each. They
will be installed by w. b. Sweeney,
Jr.
Joseph Staatman, southeast cor
ner OF Third and Franklin streets,
repairs S175.
Mrs. Harry W. Lowe, 2409 Jeffer-
son street, addition $40.
Frederick Lewis. 141s North Jack
son street. repairs $50.
Frank Holston. $40 North Harrison
street, addition $500.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
ANNOUNCE CITY
FIREMEN TODAY

Continued From First Page.
It is said, are otherwise qualified for
the service.
The list will probably be acted
upon by Directors snith and Wick
ersham this afternoon, as Director
Megear has gone 90 Youngstown,
n. Y, for a weeks vacation.
Captain Unbekant. of New York,
who is assisting in the organization
OF the new department, and Brown
and Whiteside, architects. who will
draw plans for remodeling the fire
houses. were in Atlantic City yester-
day for the purpose Of inspecting fire
houses.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

nlOANhA2AAN IL 4 - A'AAOh AN1a1ts
Rent gouges in this state to date
are estimated to total more than
s3O.OOO.O 900.
Preparation for the "hunt" began
July when Morgan A. ID. Hite.
chairman Of the commission, issued
a call to arms by all tenants, re-
questing those who had been gouged
TO file with him statements of rent
raises. together with copies of their
leases. Thousands have replied.
Hite and commission members
have worked fast, seeking to get
their purpose accomplished before
October Louisiana moving day.
Legislation covering these four
points has been prepared and the
Housing Commission will endeavor
to have it rushed through;
ONE: A permanent State Hous-
ing Board, with supervision in hous-
ing matters and embracing a rent
commission. with powers OF rent ad-
justment.
TWO: Establishment of a rent
court.
THREE: Changes in eviction
laws, preventing eviction OF families
because of rent disputes.
FOUR: Placing property values
on the basis of rent returns and as
sessing accordingly.
The Tenants Rights Association
has been organized to follow up and
reinforce work of the Housing Com
mission. Real estate interests also
have organized to fight the rent leg
islation.
Following its fight In the Legis-
lature the Housing Commission will
launch an ambitious building pro-
gram, which members say, will en-
able New Orleans and Louisiana tc
catch up with its housing shortage
in three years
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
FASuONs AND FADs.

Large shawl collars and huge cuffs
OF fur are seen on the new coats.
An overblouse OF knitted mohair
has contrasting colors in silk stripes.
Loose pleated panels of the mate
rial trim gown OF heavy Canton
crepe.
A child's dress OF apple green
flannel is smartly trimmed with
black braid
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

At the meeting of the Wilmington
Association Of Sunday School Work
ers this evening in St. James Church,
Sixteenth and Claymont streets, the
Rev. Mr.. steith and Prof. W. Fl.
Smith will discuss the Effect of a
Disinterested Pastor Upon the
Sunday School," other subjects
also will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
OPPOSE LAFAYETTE
AS BOULEVARD NAME

The Street and Sewer Department
this morning received a protest from
some residents of the Boulevard
against the changing of the name Of
the Boulevard to Lafayette Boule-
yard, which will be considered at
their next meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
THRoNG AT HARVEST HOME

Several thousand persons are at
tending the harvest home under the
auspices of Ebenezer NJ. f. Church
at Whiteman's Grove, near Newark
today. There will be addresses by
State Superintendent of Schools II.
V. Holloway, the Rev. A. j. William
son. OF Baltimore, and Prof. How
ard McDade. of Claymont.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

away they visited the Concord
campmeeting near Denton.
L. b. Church was a camp visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. willis Overdeer and daugh-
ter were visitors yesterday at the
cottage OF Mrs. William n. LanS.
Mr. and Mrs. william Van Austin
OF Penn's Grove, n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sylvester, Joseph Sylvester
and Joseph James and Mildred
Clouser OF West Chester were guests
yesterday OF Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Bender, on the Circle.
Mrs. Minor c. Smith, on Union
avenue, entertained yesterday Mrs.
Frank c. Sparks and Mrs. S. II. Nc
Coy.
Mrs. Emma Richardson. OF Belle
fonte. visited yesterday Mrs. e. +.
WEIGH, on Asbury avenue.
Mrs. Ruel S. Loomis, of Whining
ton, was a recent guest OF Mrs. E.
w. Clayton.
John Poinsett, Miss Cathaleen
Poinsett and the Misses Miller, of
Wilmington spent yesterday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Pierce, on As
bury avenue.
Miss Margaret Ross entertained
yesterday Mrs. Mary r.. Hay burn,
Mrs. Maud Reyburn, and son Or
Vile. Mrs. Margaret Graham and
daughter Muriel and Robert Stuart,
al OF Chester, Pa.
Miss Mary Mullen, Of Claymont,
and Miss Marion Nedder, of VIII
mington, motored out to camp last
: evening.
r Mr. and Mrs John Matthews and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Matthews and
5 son were guests yesterday of r.. j.
r Faber.
Miss Katherine Stuart, Of Ches.
e ter, Mrs. Mabel Tucker and daugh-
B. ter, Mollie, Mrs. Frank Handy
{ Misses Charlotte and Dorothy Handy
and Arthur Handy, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Hughes, were recen
z guests Of Mrs. S. G. Handy, on thi
e Hilltop.
o Mr.. and Mrs Howard G. Ely ant
g family motored out TO camp las
10 evening.
/. Mrs. Bert Tucker. Miss Molli
Tucker, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips an
!, Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Kirk were re
:, cent guests Of Mrs. w. c. Cunning
= ham. on st. Pauls avenue.
o William G. Mackenzie mOtorei
s TO Media on Tuesday afternoon an
q was accompanied by Mrs. MacKen
zie, Mrs. William p. White, Mrs
p John II. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. A
e G.. Jefferis and daughter and Mis-
. Dorothy Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Jackson
a Mrs. jeanette Mackenzie and How
e ard Mackenzie visited last evenin
+. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mackenzie
on st. Paul's avenue.
r Mr.. and Mrs. John Moffet an,
3. daughter were guests last evening
= Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Overdee
: and daughter Anna and Mrs Franl
D.. White and daughters. Of Ridgley
] were recent guests OF Mrs. George NJ
!. Fisher, on st. Pauls avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Lawrence Hus
J. bands are entertaining Mrs. Herber
Mullin and Miss Corinne Mendlnhall
k OF Wilmington.
;. Mrs. Henrietta Rollison and
granddaughter. Miss Ethelyn Reed
e arrived at the camp today and ar,
5. staying at the Union Boarding Tent
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. King ant
daughter. Miss Lavinia King, O.
l. West Chester, visited at the cottag,
l. Of Dr. J. ID. c. Hanna last night
n, Mrs. A. II. King and son, OF Della
d ware City; Mrs William Hastings
rs Charles r. Carter and Norman Car
ter are guests OF Mrs. L. ]. slaugh
I. ter.
st Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Linton. Nj
, and Mrs. Howard simpkins. Mr.. an
Ie Mrs NJ d Darrell and family az
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Bus pRrVER roo FASr

Joseph Ventrisco, a bus driver.
was fined IS and costs by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning on a chrage OF driving past
a stop signal at Ninth and Market
streets last Saturday. The defend
ant was represented by John w.
Brady. -.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

ised in September
by an organized
army OF 100000
tenants in Louisi-
ana
Under the lead
ership OF { h e
Louisiana Hous-
ing Commission,
appointed la $ {
January by Gov
ernor Parker, the
army will demand
remedial legisla-
tion of the state
Legislature when
that body meets
September 6 at
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Rows and rows OF black silk braid
are the sole trimming Of frock OF
Poiret twill.
The vogue for sleeveless frocks is
now expressed in sleeveless smocks
and sweaters.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
100000 JOIN in
RENT HOG WAR
Louisiana Tenants Organ
ize to Protect Selves
Agains Prohteers
APPEAL COURT
is SUGGESTED

NEW ORLEANS. - The biggest
"rent hog hunt ever staged is prom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Florist

t;OOKLAWN CONSERVATORTES for Ioral designs. Tel Rarnum 1885
 '19P15aU' t5ARLES A. DOEBELI, North Bridge port. Florist, 20 Reservoir Ave. Flow -r1ng Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral Designs, Geraniums, Bedding Pants. tsbbage, Tomatoes and Peppers No lie 1917 D2ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Real Estate " anted

IF TIT IS k'IAi- ESTATE CT business opportunities you want to buy sell. inquire David Apstein. 3T1 Stillnan St. lei. Bar. 7OSS. U1Tai,"
 STEPHENS BUSINESS ENCHANGE- All kinds of insurance. We sell your business If your house is for sale or rent Clients waiting. S05 Liberty Bldg Ear. 10S9- ga $
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Patents

PATENTS PROCURED G. H. Brad dock. Patent Lawyer, formerly mem Der examining corps U- s. Patent Of fice), Security Bldg Bar 5S05. Office hours to or by appointment. 128alIe Our business is aiding investors build- ing their models and the nanufactur- ing ana designing of all tool and small machinery. Fred G. Breul, 2S7 Kossuth St 'ieL26all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re- liable We carry a complete line of
 stamps supplies, ink pads, daters. rub
 ber type etc The Schwerdtle Stamp Co-- z Cannon St '1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Auto Accessories
AUTO TRIMMING

Tons Cushions Curtains and Slip covers canvas work, coverings and bags J. G. Loseno, 104 French St,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Taxi Service

HIGH CLASS TOURING CARS for hire with or without drivers. Baley's Taxi Service. Tel. Barnurn 3l26-5 or BarnuYn I6Si-I3. R5a ss STRATFIELD TAXI CAB SERVICE CO.-Large limousine Packaris for hire. Day and night calls. . Wood side Ave Phone Bar 9s4- D3ali' AUTO VAN furniture moving. Local and long distance, New York, Hart
 ford. Worcester. Boston. New London.
 Providence: reliable: leaving town az ali times; reasonable rates Bernard & Burdett. sls East Ave Barnun lsoz-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Musical Instruments
MURRAY AND BAKERS

Successors Jerome May.
 Musical Instruments, Supplies and Re pairs. Headquarters AurrayS OrcheS- tra. 5 Post Office Arcade GIGals VlOLINS REPAIRED. BOWS rehaired Sl00. Broken or disused Violins bought for cash. John Barrow. 594 Warren St H10a ii@ BRUNSWICK Monographs, Gibson mandoHns. Crpheu1n banjo-ma pdoIins, Schircner'S. E'isches' music library Everything musical GilInan's Music Store. 235 Fairfield Ave f2a!i" PIANO BARGAINS-Ste einway Hallet & Davis, Ludwig. Mathushek Melodi- grand Player Piano. Kroeger. Hart Musical Instrument Co.,. 430 Pembroke St Phone Bar. 2257- G14d$'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
STORAGE BATTERIES
Auto Radiators

CONN AUTO RADIATOR Co.-Radfa- tors repaired and rebuilt, all makes Ford honeycombed Radiators win brass nickel plated, shell, sold here 6e Crescent Ave. cor Noble AEaII.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Poultry and Supplies

CHOICE EGGS Barred and White Rocks, R. c. Brown Leghorns, Specllled Sussex, Golden Wyandottes, $1.50 set ting prepaid S1.75. Schanzel 6 Powell, Hillside Ave. Bar. 5a30-5. U16aS' FLOUR, FEED, HAY, GRAIN and fer ti1izers, Park & Pollard and I'ul:-o-Pep Poultry Feeds, also cheaper grades If you wish. z. C. Ingersoll, Stratford, Conn. Phone S19. S23as< SCRATCH FEED, Lay or Bust, Full O. Pep baby chick feeds. T. F. Brennan Feed O., North and Housatonic Ayes. Phone Bar. 1030.
 Use our Dry Mash and Scratch Feed for best results. Standard Feed O., Inc. 1884 Main St Barnum S2O-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

IF TIRE TROUBLE, see us first. Work done by experts factory way. Satis- faction guaranteed We also have a full line of new and used tires and accessories Star Vulcanizing Co.,. l99o Stratford Ave. Phone Stratford 92
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Monuments

GRANITE AND MARBLE Monuments, Head, Stones and Grave Mark CTS. Cemetery Lettering and cleaning. Natthewsou. 306 French St Barnum 1226-5 U1OalI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Restaurant

RkLSIA JRANT
 GARDEN OF CASERTA, Jta1ian-Arneri- Restaurant. Private Dance and Lunch every Wedn esday night from s to r o'clock, Sl-50 person. l5l0 Main St, next to Arnory- Phone Noble S47. SWEDISH ESrAUflANT, I55 Colorado Ave, cor. State St- All home cooking, at the lowest possible prices. Regular Dinner 40c G16alls
 RESTAURANT
 GARDEN OF CASERT-A. Iralian-Anert- can Restaurant. Table d'liote and Ia Carte. Special home cooking. Tables reserved for ladies. 1a10 Main St, next to Armory. Phone Noble SAT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
SIMPSONS GARAGE
Auto Tire VulcaniZing

PARK GITY TIRE SERVICE Auto Tire Repairing, yulcanizing and RetreadinE. All first class guaranteed work Also tires and accessories for sale. 502 Stillman St. Barnum 6596-
 DONAGHUE & McQUEENEY New tires all makes VulcaniziLg in all its branches guara 2teed. Expert tire re pairing. Second hand tires. 6SO Fair field Ave. Noble 1I69- D4nll"