davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-29
rial Minutes OF THE POLICE
|RYOF JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH

-------------------
Davis, State OF Louisiana, that
! Whereas, this body recognizes
the splendid qualifications of Hon.
William f. Tietie of Roanoke,
Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana,
as a member of the Parish Board
of Equalization for Jefferson Dav-
is Parish, for the following reason
to-wit;
Mr.. Tielie is a large tax naver
of the parish, has a wide and in
Inmate acquaintance throughout
1.-The entire parish and has taken =
tsDcciaJ interest in the duGv Of val
'ualions for assessment PURPOSES.
and is a man of genuine integrity.
lair minded and has splendid
Judgment
Tbarcgoro he II reyoIvod b,, tb;.
|bodv HAT HE said Hon W; Vi ;''
+ T;cIie ne rpsnprtr,,IIv recon-
r,ordod io Tho Roord If SioIo AZ
ro;rc for onnoirtnnnr INV tLo sa;d
Paord ., nno n,on,bor ~ 'tI ha
Rnard If FmoI;zalion for IoTor
I,on Davis Poricb To,ioioro
The above resolution was intro
Iducod Inv Mr. Day;s u,ho ,aouod
that the same no adonfed and That
q cow Of Ibo san,a ho oJdraSsod
To tho Roord If Sfoto ATo;rs Tho
motion was Sprondad NV Mr.
IRENE and upon baina ros ,n
an;mouSIv od6ntad
Mr. Kr;alow moved tbo+ o CON,
mitfpp Of one member no onpoint-
cd by The president Of the PoIico
,Inry to inSnprt The nnhIic pnad
rnnning north of RoonoIo and on
Ideayor 10 nrocnrp IN am;cobIo od
i,,stn,onf viii od;o;n;na nrono,.t, :,
owners for w;donino tho rinbt q
WOW and for odauTotn droinooo
and in the event No amicabIn a3
iuctmant con no modo Hon that
+ The committee he antborizod 10
institntp Sncb Ieoai nrocnodina
as NAV he necessary to afrord the
necessary relief The motion was
seconded NV Mr. DoIze RonraooiS
and mon heinz mt was carried
Pursuant TO the above motion
the President therennon annoint,
ed w Krielow as member Of lbis
committee 10 act with himself
The noon bonr bavino arrived
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-29

,onings, La, Jan" 6, = 1871 Il,
s llir,,0 Jury Of the Parish
u, uni Davis, Louisiana, mel
y session at the Court
\ Jennings, Louisiana OF
i 9 o'clock a. m.
.. y was called to order
n. Carr, President, and
!, .aIl The following mem
n present:
deIov, Ward 2 :
Davis, Ward 3.
IRENE, Ward f.
Cole, Ward ).
Carr, Ward 6.
t soonrseois, Ward T.
Ran PgonrSseois, Ward s.
v ,l.rc%9nlel, Ward 9.
,aptes of the regular meet
n december, 1920, were
4 approved in open SEES
,islow moved { hat the
directed 'ir to authorize the
fon Of freight bonds now
guaranteeing payment OF
|. Gravel over the n. 0. d
road and ). +. h 1aE Tl
anreeois and upon being
carried.
Ordinance No. 100.
,1inance establishing two
nrscincts and fixing their !,
rieS in Ward four (4) Of
i r Of Jefferson Davis,
louisiana.
above mentioned Ordin-
,r recommended by the or
committee and after due
r,iion section by section
call the same adopted by
follows: Yeas, 8; Nays, 0.
B,ni TO the requirements of
2sI Of the acts of the
Assembly of 1920, the
Iury vent into the matter
pelion to two members of
i,b Board of Equalization.
le federation of the nom
made, the Police Jury
Cd 10 vote by ballot which
IN the election of MeSSrS.
M EIebert and D. c. Ritche,
ibers Of the Parish Board
lizalion for Jefferson Dav-
h, 10 serve for the ensuing
Resolution
/ resolved by the Police
the Parish of Jefferson
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-29

Total Claims allowed $ 1071425
We, your claim committee, beg
to report that we have examined
all claims presented to us for the
month Of December. 1920, and
have approved the same from No
1881 to No. 1861, both inclusive
and recommend that the same be
paid: d. f. COLE and DOLE
BOURGEOIS.
Mr.. kriclow moved thai the
above mentioned claims approved
by the Claim Committee be now
approved by this Police Jury and
ordered paid. The motion was sec
onded by Mr.. Bourgeois and upon
being put was carried.
There being no further bust
ness Mr.. Davis moved that the
Police Jury adjourn. The motion
was seconded by Mr.. Bourgeois
and upon being put was carried.
C. E. CARR,
President.
Attest: JOHN T. HOOD,
Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-01-29
S17O.OOO.OO

/ Total SlIU,UUO.OU
The said bonds to bear interest
! at the rate of five per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually.
/ All bids shall be sealed and adj
dressed to "The President of the
Police Jury, Jefferson Davis Par
ish, Jennings, Louisiana" and
shall bear the following deScrlp-
ton on the envelope containing
the bid for the purchase OF Lake
Arthur Road District Bonds"
| All bidders will be required to
submit with bids certified check
for 100000 as deposit of good
faith.
The Police Jury reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Privilege will be given success
full bidder of having legality OF
the issue approved by competent
authority.
Dated and signed January, 18th,
IA. D., 1921.
C. E. CARR,
President of Police Jury.
JOHN T. HOOD,
Clerk of Police Jury.
Bills Allowed.
Police Jury Mileage and
per Diem ....,..,...........~...~...$ I0'p
Interest and Tax account 329.59
Excess Revenue .~...-.~ 845.W
Public Schools -..,.-...,...-- 2Sl.W
Printing and Stationery 244.UO
Bridge and Ferry Fund 600
Criminal Fund .....--.. l66.oO
Tick Eradication Fund 269.OO
Fuel, Lights 4 Water a5'N
Confingenf Fund ...... 2795.54
December Salaries ~...., 959.O4
Justice of Peace salaries 1912
Constables salaries -- 2I.5O
Good Road Maintenance
Fund General ..-...--...~.. 4O9.oo
Good Road Maintenance Fund by
Wards
Word One 1888
Word or Two 400.96
Ward Three 1925
Ward Four 1918
Word Seven $500
Ward Fieht 532.1l
Snocial Ward Road & Bridge Fund
Ward One ........................ 1858
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23
Il CONCERTO TOSCANINI

coLoula lta.laua dl que-ta cllJ4 m
yece che afllaarli al .a.vatou della
patria, ] quail rimasero umlatl
ausndo IL candidate praslaente abb
5audOE0' Ia ,a.a dele TlunlgHl se1za
adeElTe adj onolare laTte. che le' ts-
-ere al disopra di ogni PartIt', d.
gua.-iasi fazione. e qualcae a.trg, che
preteuderebDe rappEe-enJare aTJe,
ma che in omagglo ad es-a non iece
on1re. come sempre. ALA -ua paE9la-
Ale ore ] p. NJ j professor del
iOrcHe7tra della Scala arrl'4Fano
ALA stazione do Broad Street rice
Eutl Gal membH dol cnm.ttto COLO
male con q caP2 laYy. Giuseppe Ma
rineli, presidente, Nazareno AL9nJl-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23
Migration, an old process

Migration Of races from one n'l-
matte region 10 another s by no
means q modern process From tim.
immemorial tribes impcIIod Jy fa-
mine, adventure and lust for con
quest, have rommcd from locality 10
locality overcoming diinmIties Of all
description
Primitive life was characterized by
nomadic traits. The great historic
races. such as the Semitic Roman oi
Hellenic, adorn their annals with ro-
mantle and adventurous migratory
movements Motion H. a physical Law
governing the universe, and man, a.
a universal being. Is swung by ma
tural forces Migration Of races b.
therefore an ancient and natural pro-
cess. History teaches that this migra-
tory fluy H. directed westward II
the world otnograplic record is cor
rect, the European races are the re-
suit Of a westward migration from
the east. The Arian race migrated
TO the south and the MongoIian 10
the north of the continent forming
respectively the Grupco-Iatiu and
Che Slavic races Germany By her
dream of conquest, attempted 10 re-
verse this westward law by moving
from the west to the east That peri
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23
La CELEBRAZIONF DEL l5O.mo
ANNIEERSARIO DELLA
INDIPENDENZA DE
GIL STATI UNIT


II primo moylmCnto pratlco verso
! piani per lc grandi feste che ayran-
no mogo in questa citta', mel 1926,
in occasione del 20 Centenario del
Ia dichiarazione d'Indipcndcnza de
gil Stati Unit, e ayyenuto con Pan
nunzio dele persone nominate far
parte del Comitato del Cento, il qua
lie dovra' studiare e metterc in ese-
cuzione piani sopra accennati.
II ComitatO e state nominate dial
Sindaco della citta', On. Moore, c
comprende uomini donne rappre-
sentanti Pesponente di lutte le elias
81. dale persone affermatesi mel
campo degli AFFAIR.", dele professioni,
delrarte, dele scienze, nella magi-
stratura, quelle che layorano pei
benessere sociale, ecc.
La lista comprende John Wana-
maker; il giudice Eugene c. Bon
niwell, un ammiratore dell'Italia e
sincere AMIGO degli italiani; la 81
gnora del giudice J. Wills, altra am
miratrice dell'Italia; la yedova del
compianto sindaco di Filadelfia on.
Rudolph Blankenburg Edward II.
Stotesbury, il re della finanza fila
delfiana, e con compiacimento 81 RI
leva anche il nome di un italiano, Pu-
nico compreso in detto comitato,
nclla persona delPAvv. Giovanni Di
Silyestra.
La nomina del Di Silvestro e sta
ia accolta con vivo giubilo dal'ele-
mento sano di questa laboriosa colo
MIA italiana, giacche' egli, per le sue
doti d'ingegno G di coltura non comu-
ne, benche' da pochi ami soltanto
ammesso mel Foro Filadelfiano, ha
saputo accattivarsi non soltanto Ia
di lutte le autorita',
ma la stima e l'ammirazione del giu-
dici delle varie Corti del colleghi.
II Comitato del Cento sara CON
vocato dal Sindaco nella corrente
settimana e dovra' anzitutto stabili-
re piani per ottenere disposizioni
legislative dalla Camera di Harri-
sburg, per gil aiuti finanziari ne
cessari ala grande celebrazione del
1925.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23
America, the westward goal

The Spanish, French, English and
Dutch adycnturcrs sought this El
Dorado Of incxhaustibIc riches. IT.
mirage fascinated and hypnotizcd
the most sterling and stout charac-
ics Columbus, Norazzano, Cortc2
and Pizarro set out to realize what
appeared to be the most monumental
folly Of all enterprises. But that pri-
mitiye impulse Of westward conquest
dominated their minds and uuflin-
ching hearts. The Pilgrims, Lord
Baltimore followers, the Western pio-
aeers, all were possessed Of adaman-
time determination TO find ON this
western continent spiritual and
material treasure house.
The immigrant of today is a west
ward pilgrim. The immediate cause
for his migration may be economic,
political or otherwise, but the reno
ie cause is the quest Of the west with
all ne alluremcnta History repeats
itself
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23
Pro SaGCO G VanzGtti

Ale ore z p. VI. di sabato pros
aimo, % correntc, allie Garrick Hall,
5O7-50g So. 9Th st., ayra' luogo un
COmizio pro SaccO @ Vanzetti, j due
oonnazionali, ingiustamcntc accusati,
contro quail esistc il pregiudizio di
razza perche' itaIiani
II Comizio sara presicduto dal
uostro direttore. Sono stati inyitati
come orator. PAW Stefano Mielc,
Venerable Supreme dclpOrdine Fl
oIi dItalia; il Supreme Venerable
dclPOrdinc independence del Figli
dItalia, Arturo Gioyannitti e Paw.
Giovanni Di Silycstro. vi saranno Or
ralori di lingua inglese.
Che ncssmo italianO manchi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23

Questa volta Ia stampa americans
locale o ha mantenut0 uu sIleuzi9 sI-
gniilcatigo =ui concerto IOscaninL
aFutD lgg-0 10 sera di >ablto della
~attimana scorsa alFAcademy of Mu-
sic', o ha dattO pocaissime parole
Ma Hel nrcyI-siUI resye0Hti non ha
Fatut1 fare q memo. sGuza senLTe
Eergggua lib So stassa della Mobile
mi,sioHe che d0vrsbbe compiere. di
dire, in parte. Ia rerta'. In -iorna.s.
che del primo concerto pario. ma
.r. per II -econdg di sabatO / ; dice
COST.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23

81 deve ALA persistenza di un no
stro modesto connazionale Sc sabato
0rso, Is cnrrente mese, e state pos
sibile intrattenere professor del
POrchestra Toscsnini, in nome della
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23

l. ta-te guadre non peussvan9 al-
ga rogiaa ALA qlale andayanO in
nntfg - e. olaudg aIruui Fig.l d'I-
taIls che non -ouG mlopi... dielero
Fa.Iarme, flDnJ derisi f. miHacciat.
Qua.Ie banade.re teste ggsdre pie
Doe di gioia audarau0 gudand9: All
a.am9 -Dszza,, B laca della -eaiar.-
u' ... Farem1 da moi de.Ie grand
coae... Che cosa q quat7 Oriina
FgE d'la.ia1
J. dire che eli stesi prima ave-
gano Y-auuat1 aI'Ori.ua. e 70 arega-
ng eh.amat5 i' salvatore della -laLa-
a'... Coerauza umana,
H. grudI oo-e -ouy state iltra g
GOMEZ, Fauama1a'a d. Hla.aattg
della -o,r-a estate
Per mau.an.m Eut Iu yausr ~
-gr.i n. e--1 IaHaoaa .ar-4ra, ora.
dicrf q p.r do''ari-- E-aar.maag9
nnaz.arlg. Pare.
/ CONT. non 1Hg -tatl tatu JOG ~
au,a rn Ua uanlu .a IT, IF D. be-
nra HaIrOrl.ne... IanIau aspect
% ma carta cs... per POGO non
.ono sau a-pe- -u--tdii ag.i ann
malatl
Tu.to rr9' IA male solo al .nHrIo
pcr9 e. 5ene che 81 sappia J. dura
f........ ..... ..I. ..,.r.g.,,I4r4r a. ..-rr4
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23
Is immigration beneficial?

The rising wave Of immigration Is
approaching our shores when public
opinion j.. divided into two camp
with able opponents In each. I'm one
category we have patriots rlamoring
not only for restriction but control
or suspension or immigration for a
definite number OF wears The mott
YES Of thlz group are not to be inn
pugned they are not provincial the
legislative measures which they adyo-
cate aim 10 preserve intact the i'm
stiiutions Of the land from influences
arising from a rapid invasion Of
heterogeneous racial groups. The re-
strcti0nl-ts point 10 the many evils
attending congestion OF cities by
forcIgn-born who segcgate and per
pptuatn their old customs, language
and iusjdiou- revolutionary ideas a
breathing spell is demanded in order
To promote n healthier and more per
mancnt assimilation
On the other hand we have Gene
raj y G. du Pont, Chairman Of the
lntcracjal Council who etrcnuoualy|
upholds the necessity Of sclectivc inn
I'm an article contributed
to the Current Opinion august
1920 issuc), General du Pont makes
this poignant statement "Since the
ioreign-born began 10 arrive in large
tin 1861, the wealth Of the
United States has grown from less
than ten billion 10 one hundred bill
lion; the money in savings banks has
grown one hundred times as large
he number Of wage earners has in
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23


rca could continue TO be prosperous
and allow our Jog- to specialize into
higher rorations il immigration
ceased, either By congressional action
nr bv q spontaneous process. Immi-
grafton is therefore highly bencfi-
cial from an economic standpoint
From the standpoint Of citizenship.
immigration Is valuable to America.
Ten per cent Of the person, listed in
"Who is Who were born abroad,
and of cighty-sevcn candidates for
the American Hall Of Fame for
1920, eighteen were forcign-born.
In lien Of restriction or suspension
Of immigration, Congress should
devote its cncrgIc- to finding a sui
table method for the proper distri-
button Of foreign born to agricuItu-
raj districts or 40 states requiring
man power for their various indu-
-trir-. Uuskillcd immigrants could
be effectively handled by Federal
employment offices under the De
partmcnt Of Labor. who could get in
touch with the various foreign com
munitics in our cities, and by cdu
catioual lectures and personal soIici-
tatiou. direct the immigrant stream
to region where immigrants could
produce wealth for our country and
themselves.
From the above discussion it is APP
parent that immigration should not
be restricted, or suspended. The pre-
sent period Of unemployment is only
temporary and az soon as conditions
become normal immigration will be
indispensable.
Dr. LcOpold VaccGrO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23

creased seven times and the value Of
the products which tie torsiEn-b0m
hare helped 70 produce has leaped
from Oh. billion % twenty-five biz
E1a7 This 3. a formidable argument
Ehich cannot be rsf1ted.
According % rhs lHterac.4l Coun-
crI tra World War has created n
shortage Of man power To- the JniJed
States 81 nearly five million In the
last trg wears about three hundred
thousand immigrants have returned
sp -.a9 native lands The savings
carried with rGem average about Sis
hundred million dollar, ~aue Of
these NAV again come to America,
bit there are another countries COM
aet.ug HltH America u drawing inn
migration - Cuada. Brazil Argen-
ina Australia. arc aIl offering zpe-
r.aI inducements tl the immigrants.
The European couHtrie- are more
over dl.e1uraging immigration %
the United ~sste-.
20 81 recent survey rHe Italian Go
sar1ma1t placed France first, Ar
raltrus next and tao United Stated
-l.-d. as cguntsIa= t9 which Italian
subjects -a0l.l migrate The deva-
tatI0u ol tile World War, tie acgUi-
-itirn of crIonie. rich In mines and
fertile ground. afford to the pr0spec-
tive European immigrant an Oupor-
wuitv for work near and under the
control Of lI- native land. II Is eyl-
lent thus that immigration Is not
only dc-iderabIe but indispensable 10
American industries. II should not
5e discouraged. restricted or stopped,
Uut courted. unless ir Is proven that
n Is di-tietiuctIr detrimental and
our country finds it impossible 10
absorb tHn immigrants as quickly as
they arrive
A survey OF the percentage q
-.reigH-bDm Iabor employed iu diff
farent industries will convince tle
most -kopticaL Following is q list Of
lndusuie- with the percentage W
.oraiu-1ou help employed
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23
Another westward wave

About seven years ago, six times
as many immigrants arrived in the
United States as those who left Du-
ring the World War all immigration
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23

mi-sione che dovrebbe compiere. di
dire. in parte. Ia reuta'. In -iornaI..
che del primo concerto pario' ma
Ir. per II -econdC di sabato Is dice
COST:
"LI sCALA ORCHESTRA
'Tosequiut and Itq'ian IuiciGas 'H
Seegad C1Hcfrt a. iradrrB
Attracting an audience even lar
ger than that whic. attended Its first
appearance in this city about two
weeks ago. Ia Scala Orchestra from
Milan, with Arturo Toscaniui as
conductor. was received with much
entu-ia-m at its second concert. at
the Academy Of Music on Saturday
evening The famous conductor. for
merIv Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, was given a reception that
reached the point Of a great ovation,
and also was the recipient of a silver
punch bowl and silver coffee urn.
gifts OF two Italian organization OF
this CITY.
9TH. program. entirely CHANGED
from that which had been aDuorr-
eed, opened with the Symphony 40.
., in y major. of Brahms. which
had beautiful # not aIfogethar av-
rrlgrdfuarv INTERPRETATION
-It was I'm the second Dart of the
program mat iae greatest enJhu.-
Ia-Lh was aroused. ana mere I"-eanI-
.'' aA" '.'' musicians rom lle sunny
.'I' were "I lHeiF De-t. he mum
'.'7 'l.. "''1 wv" interesting "n"
a.IiiILaDl. ,... Piahea com p"s.II'Hs o,
y. J. '.A,el y "I'-i ia-".-', y Ne,t"Tho ana
'',''' f.i'a.ll'' Z, ne ie'l'ii o'
.''''-''e' picturesque 'a-.llgl'l-
,"'" " P""''I'n''' DalIe1 ny AIpeIl
I'"''''l al tilIle' suggesting Je-
nU.,f ana g-alh lh' y ulcrachef
'',V 1i s'''a'Ho"'h1 +. u, ". "'''eh
~" ,., d .'. ui.' leI'cIl'"7 "''I'eIf
ll'' ," 'ou " u"H sF"lPn"'h'e poem oI
i"'.'"I" strauss III "ilith iile oItut-
7t'" rose 10 "peIo helSiit-' IaiIiF sl-
EInH l'l'- Ia''iII'ar 'li'aefil |"fN ne"
'g""lh an" I'm lc"Ilc'' anu al lHt
emu ',''2 ''ll'cg'' IL. IillgI 'Le''I'oh a., oI
'.ic .,. "l.I''.'' ", y" Gru' , ! NoSPIl -,
'lI'"'I III WINCH conductor ana
P''fon' were "moiIl ID tiieif eie-
htht ana brilliantly effective.
"Attracfino an audience even lar
ger than that which attended il.
/ first appearance" r perche' il critico
ciarlatano non dice che nelTAcademv
non Vi era un solo posto yuoto e
che motif dovettero tornare casa
perche' il teatro era zeppo gremito ?
/ IL giuoco della prima volta. auandc
/ da cinue o sci giorni prima 81 rifiu-
taya la yendita del biqIietti. con la
gcusa che crano gia' csauriti. non q
state possible ripeterlo Sc aIlora.
con l'inganno. 81 fece rimanere PA
cadcmv mczza vuota. il Is a sora es-
sa era affolatissima di italiani ed
amcricani.
at was in the second part Of the
program that the greatest enthusiasm
was aroused' No. signor critico Flu
rono lutte le parti del programme
a suscitarc il piu' grande q semitic
cntusiasmo. lasciando forse freddo
solo vol che Vi intendetc di musica
"Jazz".
MOI non azzardiamo di fare ma
critica anaIitica dellultimo concer-
TO dellOrchestra della Scala ma di-
ciamo che essa q la migIiore del mon
do artistico @ che Toscanini = nm
genio, il piu' grande maestro yiyen.
te che non In puouoIe
Dopo la sinronia No III RraIims
lIlllAltHIIl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE MINSTREL
 TO RAISE QUOTA

. To raise funds for their mission quota the Young Peoples society of the Park Street Congregational church will have a minstrel show, cake and fancy article sale, and dance in the church parlors on Thursday even- ing.
 Mrs. Julia Dungan is coaching the minstrel show Fred Roth is inter locutor. The end men are Frank P. Lyon, Fred Dirbarre, Harry Curtis and Edward Headford. Those who will have vocal solos are Lois Blake, Viola DeWolfe and Caroline Hitch. Clemens Clopfkorn will render some saxaphone numbers. Fred Dirbarre and Harry AlpaUgh will have a tam bourine speciality.
 The chorus will include the Misse1 Florence Hurley, Mignonne Colfort Ella Hotchkin, Elizabeth Lyon, Cath crime Suess, Helen Clarke, Marion Finch also Earl Lyon, Charles Green, Charles Reinhart, Harold Broadbent, and John Johnson. After the per formance, a gymnastic performance will be. given by Earl Lyons. Lieberum's orchestra will play for the dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS AT THE
 NORMAL, SCHOOL

The first program to be given by the Junior class of the Normal school for the benefit and entertainment of the. Senior class was presented yes terday afternoon.
 The auditorium was decorated with red crepe paper streamers from which hung huge cardboard hearts for Valentines day. Miss Lillian Priest was chairman of the committee on the artistic work
 Miss Marguerite Hurd was in charge of the program, which was as follows: Formation of flag by Juniors; opening chorus by ensembles; piano solo, "A Story" Miss Anna Anderson: vocal selection, ''The Daily Question. Miss Anna Mcclure accompanied by Mrs Charles Penny; interpretatiye dance, Miss Rosamond Donegan and Miss Katherine O'Brien; quartette. ''How Sweet This Life Would Be-" the Misses Frances Carroll. Cotelle Gaynor, Lena Konopky and Helen McMurray: interpretative dance. Miss Margaret Daley and Miss Katherine Brown. All the songs in the presen- tation were written yMiss Mabel Sherry, a Junior
 | The faculty members of the recep- tion committee were: Miss Weed and Mrs. Kelsey. The student members were Miss Cotton, Miss Finan. Miss Weldon and Miss Sistern-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-02
OBITUARY

FRANCIS c FITZPATRICK, who died yesterday, aged forty five, will be buried from the home of his sister, Mrs. Catherine Moran, 1880 State street, at S:30 Thursday morning. Follow1ng services at the house a ceremony will be held at St. Peters church at nine. The remains will be taken to MeHden for interment in St. Patrick's cemetery. MT. Fitz- patrick is survived by three broth CTS, Patrick of Meriden, Philip of Mass- The deceased was a member
 of the Bridgeport Lodge of Elks and the Foresters and Eagles of Meriden. SARAH NJ NALLETT, widow of
 Joseph A Treadwen, who died Mon day in Tashua, age eighty-two, will | be buried Thursday, the services to
 be held from the late home at two o'clock. Burial will be in Tashua cemetery.
 ELEANOR VIOLA CRABTREE,
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. James
 Crabtree, of 922 Stratford avenue,
 lied yesterday morning. The funeral i was held this afternoon at 1880 from | the late home, Rev. Arthur M- David | ment was in Lakeyiew cemetery. JAMES BUTLER, who died at his | home, 50 Columbus place Friday, was buried yesterday afternoon, services 1 being held at o'clock from the
 Henry F. Bishop chapel at 274 Fair | field avenue. Rev. Walter Gay off, | ciated. Burial was in Moutnain | Grove cemetery. =