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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Subs Prevent War By Opposing The Agressor

Continued from Page One)
 the brutal invasion by Germany? May
 not the submarine similarly protect a
 weak nation from invasion by sea?
 Statistics prove that only 12.O0O
 lives were destroyed by submarines in
 the whole war. There was greater loss
 of life more prolonged suffering and
 more "inhumanity" in each of hum dred battles on land than the total in submarines during the whole four
 years; and there were a hundred times more innocent lives sacrificed
 by shells, bombs and other agencies in land warfare
 The inkumane use of submarines can be condemned and outlawed just
 as other acts of war are controlled. The rights of neutraiS upon the sea and the protection of the innocent and the helpless can be secured by eX- tending the limits of territorial waters and by other regulations as binding as those that forbid the killing of prison CTS or non-combatants On land. No Single Domination.
 We hear much of the freedom of
 the seas.' is it not desirable? Is is
 not righteous that the interests of all
 nations, great and small weak and strong shall be made secure upon the
 sea? No one nation or combination of nations should be permitted to
 dominate the oceans and to crush the
 weak.
 If all nations, large and small, are
 permitted to use submarines no one
 naval power can dominate the sea.
 The greatest navy in the world cannot
 rule the oceans, and it is not too much to say that no combination Of naVies can do it. The German ''U'' boats fought the navies of the world, and nearly won the world war under con ditions most disadvantageous to them- Great Nations In Fear. Tine more we study the subject, the more clearly it appears that the sub marine,> so far from being a weapon to be condemned, is one to be exalted; great nations fear it; why? Because it stands squarely in the way of aggression on the sea Thus it may prevent wari A nation with a great merchant fleet, dependent upon it for her life, may stop and think twice or thrice before she forces war upon a nation, however weak. that is pre- pared to use submarines in self-de- fense. We find in Admiral Sims book. ample proof of the power of the sub
 marine in preventing the command of the sea by a great surface navy. In which subject are the people of the world most interested just at present-in the command of the sea- or in the Freedom of the sea? ?'' Do you wish to aid the offensive or strengthen the defensive? To aid the weak or to assist the strong? To in crease taxation or to reduce it?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
WOMAN SEEKS ADMISSION TO
 STATE BAR

At the next regular session in the Supreme court room, to be held in Hartford, beginning Friday, Dec, 30, at To a. no., the following viii appepar from Fairfield county to take the ex- animation for admission to the Bar of Connecticut, the State Bar Exam ming committee sitting at that time.
 Frank A. Barber, Minnie E. Dwor- ken. Thomas A. Finn. Edward L. Kel- ly, Henry J. Klein, Jerome Kolwicz and Amedeo O. Vioni, Bridgeport; Edward c. Fisher, Stamford; Eli H. Miller, Danbury; Charles T. McGov- ern, East Norwalk, and Clinton F. Sherwood, Southport.
 Should Minnie E. Dworlen success fully pass the examination, she will have the distinction of being the sec Ond woman practicing law in this county; Miss Dorothy Cohen, associat- ed with the real estate firm of Schnee & Schnee having been admitted near ly a year ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Good Name Of Mrs. Church Must Be
 Cleared Says Atty.

Scattering to the four winds any rumors that have persisted that the Church versus Church divorce case might be temporarily settled out of court, Saate's Attorney Homer S. Cummings, associated with New York attorneys in the defense of Elsie J. Church, Greenwich, appeared yester- day afternoon at 3 o'clock before Judge Frank D. Haines. There is outsof court, although counsel for the plaintiff has endeavored to seek a set dement," stated Cummings.
 Grave charges, which, If not cleared. will destroy the good nasae of Mrs. Church. must be presented in open court, that she may prove her innocence" the States attorney has stated since the ins itution of divorce proceedings by Alfred W. Church, several months ago.
 Church, whose home address is also given as Greenwich, failed to appear in court yesterday, his counsel stat ing that he was en route from Lud- 1ngton, Mich. Cummings is deter mined that he appear in court to dis close his holdings before settlement IS made of a mosion for an allowance to defend Cummings believes that S5,0OO is a conservative figure, in view or the fact that in the time i'm mediately prior 70 their separation the living expenses of the Church houseIhold were between $5O,OOO and S10O,0OO a year.
 Judge Hafnes continued the hear ing of the mo 1On until next Friday at which time it is believed Church will have had the opportunity to ar hive here from LudineS con, Mich Since he is the plaintiff in dhe suit, ',,o1l Cunl6nlngs, I while anxious to go ahead scandal dn which she is involved, be- lives he should be in court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Man Rules House
 With Wife Not Alone As Formerly

Mrs. Lynn W. Wilson, president of the local League of Women Voters, presided at a whist party and lecture yesterday afternoon and last night in the Business and Professional wo- mems club. ~
 The guest and speaker aa the party was Mrs. Florence L. c. Mitchell, cit izenship director of the State League
 of Women Voters. Speaking in a low
 we'll odulated feminine voice, Mrs. Kitchel: told of the organization and work of the League and also explained the importance of intelligent voting. In concluding she said, Man is no 1ongeB the sole master of the house with his wife he now rules it. and her opinions are asked not only in her own private home but in the home of the state and nation. He is still the bread winner bus must CO., operate with the woman in order to have the perfect modern home"
 At the whist which followed a val uab1e prize was awarded to .Gle win ner at each table. A meeting of the Board of Directors followed a. dinner at 6 o'clock. The Board voted to al- low Mrs Wilson to appoint a com
 mi rtee which would plan a program | of lectures for future plan a program | F<itchelt again spoke at the evening session N.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
HEALTH BOARD WARNS AGAINST
 EATING PORK

Sixteen caSes of diphtherfa were reported in Bridgeport and 22 in Fairfield county for the week endine Dec. 12, according to the weekly rnor- bldlty report of the State Department or Health. Six cases of scarlet fever are also reported in Bridgeport, and 19 1n~the entire county
 The department warns against eat Ing pork that has not been properly cooked, as during the holiday season Iast year l5 cases of trichin osis were reported in this state, all caused by eating pork from infected animals and apparently all from home grown animals. When pork has been prop erly cooked it may be eaten without oanger- It should be cooked until 1t is white in the center as well as +be outside. Dry salt pork, pickled pork ana smoked pork and other cured va rlet1es should also be cooked before they are eaten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
WASHINGTON PARK CHURCH.

Washington Park Methodist Epis- copal church, corner Barnum and Noble avenues, the Rev. George c. Fort, DID,, pastor. The usual ser vices Sunday. Dr. Fort will preach at 1O:3O a. Tn. on '"The Forerunner,' and at 1880 D. m. on Charge It." The quartet will sing at both services. Morning music, organ. "Minuet and Trio,'' Hadyn and ''a1lesretto," (min- uet), Handel; quartet, Christian. the Morn Breaks" Shelly and % Rest in the Lord,' Mendelssohn. Evening. organ, 'Tmpromptu," West and "Ff- nale," Schumann; quartet, He Shall Come Down Like Rain" Buck and ray.
 The Sunday school meets at 12:1o noon. and tf1e Young Peoples meet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
COURT ROMA STILL
 HOLDS FIRST PLACE,

Court Roma frightened it's hold on first place in the F'oresters of America pinochle tournament. Thursday even ing by defeating Court Wheeler's re- organized team, by score of 16 to Il.
 Norden won over Marina, and Peouonnock defeated and displaced Park City in third position.
 Next week will wind up the 1921 series for the silver cup, and in order to clear up the two postponed games, Roma will meet Norden, and Park City plays Wheeler tonight at Pores ters hall
 The final games next Thursday will be: Marina vs. Roma. Norden Vs. Park City, Wheeler vs- Pequonnock-
 Tba standing fO date:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
LEGION TREASURER GIVEN CONFIDENCE
 VOTE BY OFFICERS

At the special meeting of the De- partment Executive committee of the American Legion held last night in the Legion rooms on Golden Hill street, State Treasurer Frank $. Butterworth of New Haven was given a vote of confidence by the committee. Public speakers to place before the public the aims and purposes of the Adjusted Compensation Bill now before Con yress were also appointed. The speak CTS are members of the Legion Posts throughout the state. These men will travel from one city to another in the state and will place before. the public the purpose of the Adjusted Compen- sation Bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Mothers and Wives of Policemen
 Organize

The first organization of it's kind in Bxhe state, was formed recently in EKyota hall, 1119 Broad street, when 1he wives and mothers of policemen met to discuss plans for a social and relief society. The club is now an or ganized fact with the following officers { dn charge: Mrs. John Ryan, president: Mrs. William Casey. vice-president; i; Mrs. Clarence Clark, recording secre- sfary; Mrs. T. Rodney Ludwig, f1nan- tciaI secretary; Mrs. Edward Crowley.
 side guard.
 The purpose of the club is to allow the members to become acquainted
 and to render aid when necessary Meetings will be held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month in Kyota hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
DISARMAMENT TOPIC
 AT BI-MGNTFELX MEETING.

Miss Eunice Avery of Springfe1d. will give her regular bi-monthIy Iec- ture on Current Events, Tuesday. De- cember 20, in the sun parlor of the Sratfeld hotel, under the direction of the Bridgeport College club.
 During the past few weeks. Miss Avery has dealt with the subject of the disarmament conference in a most unusual manner. Her knowledge of the procedure and of world conditions Is amazing and has been acquired by great study and travel Single ad- elission may be obtained by those who do not have season tickets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
BAEDRIDGE FOR COACH.

Omaha. Dec. 17-Malcolm Bald sddge, football coach for Creighton University and former Yale line man, has received a telegraphtc offer from the Yale athletic board to become as ssistant coach at Yale for 1922 season. He withheld details.
 sion will be for court cases only.
 Cases for this session will be as sffgned Friday. Feb g. 1922, at 10 a.
 R Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin will preside at this session. Claims for cases to be heard during this session
 must be in the hands of the clerk before 10 a. m., Tuesday, Jan. 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
CAN WAS roo HANY

Ned Jaggers, 39, of 1895 Barnum avenue, employed by the health de- partment on one of the ash wagons, strained himself yesterday aftern oon while lifting a heavy ash can. The Emergency ambulance with pr. A. KornbIut responded and removed the man to his home where he is re- ported as resting comfortably.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Gifts for P. o. Employe
 Now a Postmaster

As a mark of their esteem postal employees at the main branch of the post office presented Albert W Jeynes recently appointed postmaster of An sonia, with a briarwood pipe a gold watch and chain and a Masonic watch fob Mf- Jeynes has been employed at the local post office for 26 years He was appointed postmaster of An sonia from the ranks in recognition of his excellent work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
ATTEMPTED SUICIDES
 CONDITION IS FAVORaEIE E

Mrs Mary Ron1ania. 26, who at tempted to end her life at ff,e hom g Of Frank A. HeaIy. 2724 Main street. yesterday noon Is resting comfortably at St- Vincen%s hospital where she was removed by Dr. 4. Korublut in the emergency hospital ambulance It is thought probable at the hospital that she will recover Despondency over marital troubles is given as the cause of her asttempt to end her life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

New York. Dec. 17.-Baron De- Marchienne, Belgian ambassador to the Uni ed States, arrived today from Washington to present a bust of Car dinal Mercier to New York Unfver- sity. The unvei1ing will take place at 3 o'clock at the Gould Library a< University Heights
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

program fin weekly dances in the Junior High school is now being planned by the Map1ewood Recrea- ton center committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

MT. and Mrs Frederick Reynolds senteTtained the Evening club. Thurs day, Mrs Samuel Ward and Mrs. Burr : F. Beach furnishing refreShm ents. The next meeting of the club will be with MT and Mrs. Howard s. Beach Dec. 29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
TRUMBULL

Miss Ruth Milo of Nichols and Ed win EvfttS of this place were quietly married in Bridgeport Wednesday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

Miss Ella French is employed at Howland's for the holidays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

W. H. Cairns. H. E. Graffn. A. B. Gully, H. J. Dietrich, A. V. Leckie Stegeman. E. A. Johnson, R. M. Da- vies. F. Curtis and W. H. Skinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

Mrs. Charles N. Evitts spent Thurs day with her sister, Mrs. Charles Fitzroy, of East Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

Vital statistics for the month of November as follows: Birth, Nov. 3, son Guiseppe, to MT. and Mrs. Gio- vanni Golino; Nov. 16, daughter, s Florence Betty to MT. and Mrs. Al Rita, to MT. and Mrs. John Halapin; sNoy. 24, son, George Bouton. to MT. Sand Mrs George O. Hausiaib. Mar grfases. Nov. Is. Michael VIchioH to l Eva weaver Deaths. Nov 3, Geor- E&ta Gq1lino; Nov. 8. George L. Mo kGfeIlan; Nov. IS, Frederick R. Bar Now: Nov. 21, John Henry Sullivan.
 \ Mrs. wm- F. White entertained a EThursday afternoon when a Mission kStudy club was organized, with Mrs. White, president. Mrs. Emil T. Berger, vice president, Mrs. Edward Thornton, secretary and traSurer. A League of Women is to be formed the president to be the head of various women's organizations. among them a { Mothers club with Mrs Albert H. Christie as vice-president- A book entitled Kingdoms of the Nations will be taken up by the Study club ssthe next meeting to be held in January with Mrs. White as leader. Miss liar riet French and Mrs Ernest Nelson Esto serve refreshments. All meetings of the club will be held at the parson- age as it is centrally located.
 Mrs. Robertson of White Crest t Farm has recently entertained a ! Friends from New York State
 Rev William F. White and Town ] Clerk Orvil1e B. Burton were on grand l jury duty in BriCgeDort Thursday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

Mrs. Herbert Walker of Long Eil
 was the guest Friday of Mrs. George B. French
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Important meeting, Sunday evening, P. Nj, at St. GeoFge's Hall 445 Park Ave. Ladies end gentlemen Of Second District, are invited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

Mrs. Robertson of White Crest Farm has recently entertained friends from New York State.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

Rev William F. White and Town Clerk Orvil1e B. Burton were on grand jury duty in Bridgeport Thursday
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
BRAND, vEXED,
HITS CURzON' s
RAP ATFRENCH
Premier's Parting Shot Chal-
Ienges Conference to Follow
Frances Footsteps.
BY KARL M. ELISH.
Internal ionsI News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25,--Pacing up
and down his hotel room like a Gagged
hon. Premier BRAND. of France. in his
final statement TO the American peo'
pie. dictated to correspondent Of
the International News Service. chat.
lrnaed the powers OF the world to re-
duce their navies in proportion TO.
Frances announced army reduction,
sharply rebuked Foreign Minister
Lord Curzon, OF Great Britain, for his
assault on Frances policy toward
Germany and again told why France
must maintain n large army.
President BRAND said he did not
wish 10 reply TO Lord Curzon's speech
because he had not seon the text.
II do not quite see, however" he
said. what interest there can be fof
friends and allies TO argue with one
another In the very moment wher
they are trying at Washington TO as.
sure the peace of the world. 1t is pri.
MARTY between them that peace ought
10 exit"
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
KOREA 'bULL|ED'
BY JAPS, AYERS
NATIVE SPEAKER
Art Salon Members Hear Dr..
Philip Jaisohn and Avery c.
Marks on Current Topics.

Korea was like shy young lady
1000 years old and was perfectly
oontented to be let alone when your
Uncle Sam came along some years
ago and introduced her to the 30
ciety OF the rest OF the world, said
Dr. Philip Jaisohn, Of Philadelphia,
native Korean, the vice president
OF the Korean republic" at the
reception given last night In honor
OF the visiting foreign press repre-
sentatives by the Washington Salon
and United Arts Society at the
Playhouse, 1914 n street.
After the United States had made
solemn treaty with Korea guar
anteeing her independence and SOW
ereisnty as well as territorial in.
tegrity. the doors OF Korea swung
open to the world" said DR.. Jaisohn.
and 1t was not long that among
other powers japan came along de.
handing concessions.
THE speaker said that Korea was
not able to resist the armed force Of
Japan, and Notwithstanding the lat.
ter also made a solemn treaty with
Korea TO respect her political indie
pendsncc. Japan has regarded this
treaty az scrap of paper and has
no intention OF respecting her solemn
pledge. But what OF Americas
pledge to respect Korea's safety and
independence? IT Is still In force: II
IL still on the statute books and yet
1t IL not enforced" he asked.
Avery c. Marks, jr.. president OF
the National Press Club, spoke on
Newspapers and Newspapernen."
Marjorie r. Webster. who during
the war entertained at camps, spoke
on the physical and mental benefits
TO be derived from proper dancing.
demonstrating a variety OF dances.
There was also musical program.
Rudolphe de Zapp presided.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest
Stop the pain. Break up The con.
sestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
In just short time.
Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
II cannot hurt you and II certain.
ly seems to end the tehtness and
irive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
Town into colds, congestion. aching
muscles and sore, stuff Joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested
spc. - warmed through and
through. When you arc suffering
from a cold, rheumatism, backache.
stiff neck or sore muscles, just get
a jar Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub.
made from red peppers. at any
irug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
vIRClNlAN RECEIVERS
FROM BROKEN NECK

STANTON, Va, Nov. 25.--stuart
Patterson, Of Raphine. was here today
with his father on his way home from
a Baltimore hospital after more than
a year of treatment recovering from
the effects OF a broken neck.
Mr.. Patterson suffered his injury in
a dive at Bay Shore Park July 4. 1920,
when he struck his head on q sunken
pile.
He can walk with the aid Of
erutches and physicians have assured
him he will In another year regain
use OF his limbs.
lie sued the park owners for 10000
and made a. settlement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
OIL WELL DRILLED IN
1860 STILL PRODUCING

OIL CITY, Pa. Nov. 25.--The Oldest
oil we'll that is still producing today
was drilled recently from the second TO
the third sand and shot with forty
quarts Of nitrogiycerin. II is respond
ing nicely. It's daily production being
ten barrels.
The well was drilled in 1860 at Me-
Clintockville, two miles from OH City,
and it's production was supplied TO
Henry II. Rogers, one OF the founders
Of the Standard OIL Company, when he
and Charles p. Ellis erected a ope-still
refinery at McClintockviile.
Joseph r. Robson, of OIL City. Is
present owner OF the well and the
350-acre farm on which IL is situated.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

Thrifty who appreciate real clothes value will be the
jump when they get this newsand they should be- for
and such fine wooens and excellent tailoring can't be
bought often anywhere this reduced price All sizes
here variety which embraces wanted style
and material.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
If Ruptured
TryThisFree
Apply 1t to Any Rupture. Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.


Anyone rupturod. man, woman or child,
should write at once 10 W S. Rice. 1854
Main st.. Adams. n. Y. for tree trial
~ his wonderful stimulating application.
Just put 1t on the rupture and the mus
eies begin to tighten: they begin TO bind
together 20 that the opening closes natur-
ally and the need OF q support or truss Is
then done away with. Don't neglect 10
send for this free trial Even n your
use OF wearing supports all your ife1
why suffer this nuisance Why run the
risk OF gangrene and such danGsrs from
. ANAL and innocent little rupture, the
kind that has thrown thousands on the
operating tablet A host Of men and WON
en- are daily running such risk just be-
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at once for thia tree trial ~ II IL GER
tainly wonderful thing ana has aided
In the cur. OF ruptures that were as big
a. Q mans two fists, Try ana write At
once. using the coupon below.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
,copyrishs. is:p

PARIS France.
GOAT and monkey the fus Paris depends
winter effects skeehed with
matching the left
the velvet cosed uniquely joined the frok
beneath which band
the cape the Of the
straight chemse ock below the indicated waist line The front
skirt section elongated into points that touch the ground thus
uptodateness Pearl
tone chiffon lines the and used for the sleeves Of the bodice
This repeated slender asse that collar
SLENDER ow-wased frok Of beige cone has pleated skirt
"A sections joined with slight band
of sell material trimmed with three strips of blue braid There
watdeep match combining trcotne with
wit
lined affeta which and
is in nkeyf fur
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
BASE BALL

The opening game of the Manitowoc
team in the Shore League will probably
be away from home. In fact, the team
will probably play the first game away
from home and open here on May Is.
The street car line is out of commits
sion from the corner of 9Th and Huron
streets to the corner of New York ave-
nue. and Eleventh street due to paving
operations and the management does
not think that the games could be a
financial success without street car SER
vice to the fair grounds. The schedule
as now announced has our team play
ing at Milwaukee on opening day, next
Sunday. The team plays at home on
July 4th.
Dick Crutcher has been signed to be
the mainstay of the local pitching SER
vice.
In preseason game that does not
affect league standings the Milwaukee
Red Sox defeated Sheboygan 2 to at
Sheboygan Sunday. The Chairmakers
made only two hits off sock and
Dodge who pitched for the Sox while
the great Buster Braun allowed six
safties.