davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Ths following petitions in bankruptcy
n MY hled yesterday in the United States
ANNA MISUNDERSTANDING: house
assets -'N
NINE RAY GOWNS, INc.-1nvoluntary;
s Sss and a. dresses 1900 Broadway. Liabil-
ives slo.o 900. assets, SIS 600
JULIUS BROS.-Involuntary; manufac-
ai rd Of coats and suits. ST w. sgd st.
rssosEPH STEIN overwhelmingly; 1889
s .s~sny St, Bronx. Liabilities. S23 ,424; no
EDWARD A CAMPBELL-voluntar
81 ssSS9agsh a. $50 Broadway. Liabilities.
's ~ goods, 1881 Broadway.
eoane NICHOLAS SILK AND DRESS
isssS. siORE-involuntary; dress goods,
'' Jsso Nicholas av.
nspf I cs3. KAAILaL,FELz--voluntary; tailor,
'-s.9 no assets.
,, ZINES W BARRY-voluntary; retired
s.s47: no "a e. BIS st. Liabilities.
,,AanatA sId ~ sANLER-voluntary; mer-
hiss' e.. snd broker, 233 Broadway Liabil-
S-s,'o0; assets, $55. o47
y. Receivers in Bankruptcy
we're roliowlng receivers in bankruptcy
siafes aInptointed yesterday in the United
'g h',s. District Court:
F .rsn cartridge, receiver for the British
sgY0 A|S0., WIN UolQ Oh
so s'0f Ss. Frank receiver for Hoffman &
Il ssoay goods, is Eldridge St, with bond
es arthur L. Lewis. receiver for Nine. Raw
WITH enc nc suits and dresses. 1900 B'way,
Sgk an, Felnberg. receiver for st. Nicholas
1867 :, uo Dress Goods Store. dress goods,
WiiliaaMS Nicholas ave. with bond OF $4,000.
BIOS 'a am NJ. Offey. receiver for Ulins
With bo coats and suits. 81 West s2d ST..
se,b n%,eues Stumpf. custodian for Eliza
sulun,a 81. fieh, retail dressnalSing. who filed
.seo petition July 8, with bond OF
~, schedules In Bankruptcy
ss,s following schedules In bankrup tcy
Ds,r,em.i s q Yesterday in the United States
md as' use Of North America. Inc. importers
Vs. 'of'ers. s9s B'way; liabilities. s9l.-
ssssi,lsr Bros. Stein. sweaters. sos
iitS Liabilities. s10o.5s1; assets. $685.
Nc. ). Anderson q Co., stationery and
III; supplies. so8 B'way. Liabilities, s6,-
assets. s3.57s.
NJ. Assignment
4, Ia. aoldberg, millinery, 1e1 w. 44th
. Boi assigned for benefit OF creditors
aaskawsss. theerg. 1860 Chandler ave, Far
A~ay' Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The hrst name is that of the debtor, the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
De Ridder, Stanslaus NJ C-H
B Leary ct al; July 30. 1a21 sl21ss
McGurck, Jno J-Reek,nan Hill
Cooperative ASSN. Inc; May
20 1921 .....; .............. 100 20
-, 1921 .,........;. ...,..... 2272o
April 4. 1921 ............... 100 Al
Clara Kirnbail Young Film Corp
l. Ferret; May 3. 1913 (can-
celled) -. .....,.... 44.s1s. se
De Ridder, Stanisiaus NJ C-H
B Leary ct al; Dec 15, 1890. So. 236os So
Rosenthal. Hy---L Rosenthal; July
10. 1917 Observation-Disclosures. I656a3
S silbefstein & Son, Ine--i. J Co
hen: May %, 1921 (cancelledl :. 1860
Clef Club OF City of y Y, Inc-D
Johnson: Mar "a. 19ls ss1.41
Hodgens, Thos Nj w Holmes:
Oct %. 1920 ....,........... ISIS 90
Hyatt, Mary c. and Margaret p
Brewster - = Packard ct al;
Sept rs, 1920 ................. 1891
In Bronx County
De Fec. John. and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co--People state
OF r: Jan %. 1921. $4,000
B Afahoney; July Z, is21...... $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Prices Lower on
Curb in Quiet
Trading Market
sharp Decline in Cities
Service Common Stock:
Other Oils Yield; Bond
Prices Hold Up Well

The leaders on the Curb Market
Yesterday showed losses at the close,
acting contr&ry to the list on the "hig
heard where gains in the more ac-
i've issues were shown. Cities Ser
,,ee. common, was one of the weak
features, breaking 5 points to los.
n.her domestic oils were lower pre-
sswably in response to the attitude
Il President Harding in opposing a
ssy;f daty on oil imports from other
countries,
Dorans Motors, which featured the
.,slinc on Monday, was euieter and
= the close was off fractionally.
clen Alden Coal, when issued, was also
snaer pressure and declined nearly a
Bond prices were Arm with trading
tairIy active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Raw Silk More Active

Raw silk, both in the primary and
local markets. Is becoming more active,
Cables from Canton indicate stiffcn-
ing in the market there, following the
| sagging tendency of last week. Tran
sactions in the Yokohama market are
said to be larger than for some time
past.
Demand in the local market is cen
tered on silks for qurck delivery and
ing to dealers. Prices are showing
greater frmness and small premiums
are exacted for some of the most want
ed sizes and qualities. Manufacturers
are buying cautiously, however, and are
unwilling to enter into long term con-
tracts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Business Troubles

Sucnaiter, Julius. Jennie Buchal-
yer, samuel Klein. Joseph Perl
Blakely. Hugh--Hudson Garage III
Brady, Paul T.-Holstein- Freislan
Nollu ,e............., l. Al
Derrick, Vernon Nj, airsch- go
Burger, John, and istdor Lebw,t: 10
John Burger Cop. L. Weiner
ct al. costs 10
BankoT, Iven--Musical Courier Co. il
harter Commerce Corp. of
America-Metropoli Life ms
corso. Joseph. Edward Lyons, and %
a enth n9 Mo-. c0r vo.i, Plan :,
Cotter John, NolensCotter, Glenn
ent Capazzi, Thomas Tobin and
Egnatz Greenberg-Morrs Plan
Dace.' Ru u ms MS ,e,, rs.n II
| di Bitters, Alberto-Musical Cour-
Ter 20. ..........,...... Id
D, & W. Novelty Inc.-outlet En-
~, broidery Supply Co; ,..... 25
Ell Mar Commercial Co. Inc
J.. b. Hunter ct al. 80
Feldstein. Isaac A., and James
s ". campbeli lErench Pastry
e ossts' S SrmsiH f eora1a l0 Is
Guidere Ocean Towing and Trans
portation Corp--Nicholas Reiter
George oriove & Co. Inc-united 81
Cigar Stores Co OF America 3s
Gersten. Abe Mary Gersten, Jo-
seph Goldberg. William Gold
man and Simon Gersten-Mor-
ris Plan Co. N Y...... 20
Lessinger, Sam; Roise Lessinger,
Adolph Schermann, Victor Hell
Ter and Samuel Reznick-Mor-
ris Plan Co, N Y.............. SO
Habirshaw Electric Cable Co. Inc
Isaac B johnson & Co.. 2.5s
Heat. Jane-Henry Lindenmeer.. III
Hiilander. Morris; Samuel A Hy-
man and Benjamin Raul--Mor-
ris Plan Co, N Y............ IL
Jasspon. Noses B-Brill Bros. II
Jennison. Ernest-centrai Tile Co.
Judson. Frederick s.-Dudley s
hudson. Frederick s-wetzei.,... Is
Jacobs. Barney Schechter ct al rs
Kop Spear Development Co. Inc.
and Abraham Koeppel-Strom-
wood Flooring Co. Inc. ... rs
Kop Spear Development Co. Inc
and Abraham Koeppel-Strom-
wood Flooring Co, Inc ,....... so
Pop Spear Development Co. Inc
and Abraham Koeppel-strom-
wood Flooring Co. Inc ......... rs
Krumeich, Peter. Agnes kru-
meich, John J Young. James A
Ford jr and Samuel Bernstein
Morris Plan Co. y Y. .......... II
Klein. julius Greenberg Fur
Klein, julius Greenberg Fur
Co. Inc. ~
Lawrence, Mary. and Junius NJ :.
Gree--People. etc ......,...... 20
Lefrak, Harry: Julius Rohrow and
Davis Poster-Morris Plan Co, :.
r.awes. Philip N-aim6el Bros.
r.ynner S F.-Gcrdon Garage. inc. ii
Lcibhoiz, Otto--~Fred j u. Eoifort 10
McCcmb, Lueien S.--J. Springer IL
Nordhorn. Fred---J. White ct al. i.ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Cotton Goods Active
Gray Marke. Firmer; Checks
and Dress Fabrics Goods

The gray or unfinished cotton goods
market was fairly active yesterday al.
ternoon and prices maintained thar
firmness: Although the big users an
pear, to be operating sparingly, great
number of small converters and
printers are in the market for goods
for quick delivery. The standard
$3.50, 3Sh inch print cloths sold at
6ha cents yard for spot delivery.
In the finished goods section there
IS augmented activity on some of the
neavy dress cottons such as cham
brays, ratines, etc, which are being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Buying Holiday Cottons

Some buying of holiday goods by re-
tailers is taking place, although it
has not reached any great volume as
yet. One manufacturer of sheets and
ago reports fair business in early
orders. Some retailers have com
planned that it is bit early for buy
ing holiday merchandise, but others
have been willing to place substantial
orders for delivery beginning October
land running through November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

used for making the popular sleeve-
less or guinpe dresses. The demand
comes from garment manufacturers
and from retailers who are experience
ing good trade with the home sewers.
Checks have not lost their popularity
IN ginghams and printed percales. The
largest printing corporations are SELL
ing small checked percales, pnrticu-
larly in red and white, for delivery
late this year and early next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

=, trio Construction Co.. Inc...... e413t
ney noidS oames-M Il. Sanders 1876
Huoln' hyman-M. Freiberg.. 734.&i
WITT and Clara Stern-Morris
e, Ran 60. Of New York, 225.4t
Singer George G.--M. Frackman
ct al .........,... 17o A.
Selling and Advertising Co. Inc. '''''
SILL I'll. 3, Williams .............. 7s2.st
Heel Co.)-American Druggist
SYNDICATE ............. ts94t
Svo ,oa'oi hrahR-C, Is. Abraham 1861
Scandinavian Shoe Co., Inc 2f''S'
sn nreyfus Art Art Co.. Inc. 1850; 22s.2S
se otSonneai Shoe Co, Inc 1852:
rrt JACK s Pollsrd--D Elfenbcin... 1885
Druggist Syndicate ..... 5so.4s
Trachtenberg. Abraham, and 0'0'''
abraham Trachtenberg, Inc
Ven Allen. Dr. Kenneth - K. N'''0'
w ore,naier ;....... .;;....,,..... 773.4l
", wv ofn ~ a iDert--E. Narcotics. 170.2C
w. E. Ball Co, Inc.-M. Gersh-
Wright. Fred r. John Lure. ''''e
z, Inc. ;;.......;....... .......:.. 1870
Distributing Co.., ........... 1so.se
In Bronx County
brennan, John Tt. NJ. Kirsey.. $t4541
Fair Price Poultry Co.. Inc.--City
=. OF n w.. .....:.... $500
rtiuhis' fTeo--O. MILLER ct al 37S.43
Co. c.: Inc s.........,;.... Alb 80
Marcus ct al. ..:.............. 1928
1 Leoow David S;-Same; ,..,.... 1072S
MazZola Providenza--N. Scanca-
- rella ......... s2s22
neWman, Jacob Klein ...'.... 32745
Pisano, Joe-M. FEEDER. ......... S367
Schwartz. Hyman and Joseph
II. Dannenberg. ,.......,...... sos.oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Commercial Credit

Commercial money remains in fair
demand. The supply of new CONNER
cial paper coming into the market is
about equal to present demand, ac-
ccording to brokers and bankers, but
lower rates are expected before the
TALL. Most of the. new commercial
paper is of short maturity.
Commercial paper discounts at 6h
per cent for prime notes, but exception
ally good names often discount for
Ga or per cent
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis.
count rates on prime bankers ac-
ceptance, eligible for purchase hv
Federal Reserve Ranks. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Knight. infants. g :, q. :, i I. sch ~.

Knight. infants wear; ITO sch Nv.
PROVIDENCE
Imperial. az
fhe. Shepard CO.; e. j. Sullivan. linens.
EGO 5th av.
=. .atnuel g. Bro: benjamin Trinksi
leather goods. umbrellas wonens hosiery.
hnit underwear, Alfred Fantl. 11G w. aad
81
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart: Da Costa
Grease. boys clothing: 240 Madison av.
II. D., kurtz, dry goods women's ready
TO wear. cotton piecA goods; Imperiai'
READING, PA.
Kline. Epplheimer Co; John s. Tobias,
upholstery goods; 4a2 &th av 9Th floor,
RICHMOND, VA
Miller Rhoads; j. r. Otto. upholstery
goods. trunks blankets 432 4th ay 5th
floor.
tcon.lnued en- pas, ninst.su)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Judgments Filed
In New York Comfy

sadsy iol.owlng judgments were flied
ssb,os. 'as nrst name being that OF
.s-ssrhnotor Freight Corporation
Asandssy hueoer Co. Inc, ... SIC
AEns ps. Works Inc. ......... 10
e ncading corp.-Eport &
kAsson' ps News Bureau Inc. So
hsch snoiand-F. Russ ...... Is,
ekenstsky Abraham. Ida Baru-
{sank &, Arehue Kowensky and
ZEN Yor,lA an--Merris Plan Co..
..ess..........s... III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

work, wish to produce and wish to
do right by their neighbors."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
General Houseworkers. Etc.

UsEwORK-Mother and daughter:
Swede; 90 the work of a small family:
$500. e. NJ ISIS Hofmayer's Agency, 10 e. 43d
St. Sd floor. Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
ORKER-Protestant thoroughly
Shaughnessys Agency, $50 9Th az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Laundfesses. Etc.

highly recommended. Lang & Beech
erer Co. As w. 33d ST.
LAUNDRESS--Scotch; first class splendid
references. Miss Shaughnessys Agency,
$50 9Th av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

NURSE-Youns: assist chambermaid ex-
cellent references. Miss FitzGerald's
Bureau, 356 9Th az
NURSE-Young; children; exceptional
references. Miss FitzGeralds Bureau
3S6 18th av.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
CHICKEN THEFT
 HAS OPENED UP
 TWO MORE CASES

Theft of a dozen chickens from a Main street coop on Friday night which led to the arrest Saturday of John Caruso of 147 Hurd avenue, has opened up two cases which the police have had pending against Caruso and one of which dates back to May, 1917
 CaruSo is alleged to have threatened an Italian woman four years ago with death unless she eloped with him. Al the time he disappeared and when he erturned to the city again the woman was absent and he was not arrested.
 TWO years ago according to com plaint which the police have, Caruso IS alleged to have defrauded Pastenza Dah of this city out of 1900 in cash and a $50 Liberty bond. He is being held under bonds of $1O* for hearing 2 tomorrow morning and the police are enedaVoring to secure witnesses in the larceny case. Otherwise Caruso will be tried for the chicken theft which he denies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
DIED

H HUTCHINSON-In this city, Sunday. Feb. 27, 1921. Jacob Hutchinson, aged 66 years, 3 months, IT days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. 1906 East Main street, on Tuesday, March 1, at S:30 a. m, and from St. Charles church, at a. m.
 Burial in St. MichaePS cemetery. HRON-In this city, Feb. 26. 1921, Pauline, wife of Peter Hron, aged 6O years, month, day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late resid dence, 120 Revere street, or Tuesday after noon, at 2:3O D. m.
 1nterment at convenience of the family. a* PHILBIN- this city. Feb. 27, 1921. Patrick Philbin, of 475 Harral ave- nue.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lovely, 130 Arch street, on Tuesday, March 1, at S:30 a. ms and from St. August ines church at a. m.
 1nterment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. ae BOUTON-Sudden1y, in this city, Sat urday, Feb. 26. 1921, Mary H. Bou- ton, aged 36 years
 Funeral services will be held from her late home, 4S Carver street, on Tuesday, March l, inst, at o'clock. Burial La.keview cemetery. a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
AN ILLOGICAL POSITION.

IN 1T note mandates will be approved by most WI they will be conscious of certain ab- logic the American position Mr. Colby protests that island of happy being assigned He also requires that the territory mandates shall provide equal economic opportunity mandates proceed from the League of Nations organization which raised chiefly by American mandates the official dispositions of the League
 a strong positon for it is America arragned herself virtually brought into being of the League. Were the United membership these orders probably given Mr. Colby cannot do otherwise than America wants equal opportunity in the mandate Territory disposition Tap not be important but why any government in civilized community be five months after the problems have been conded little change in the constitution administration responsible for these problems from the beginning as it ought to be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
BL LAMES CRIME WAVE ON WAR
 AND FLU"

Berkeley.-Worries due to the war and the influenza epidemic, weaken ed physical and mental condition which has resulted in the breaking are declared to be the chief causes of the wave of crime, insanity and suicide which has swept the country. by August Vollmer, chief of police of Berkeley. The heritage of war is often more pitiful, heartrending and terrible than battle itself, he says The aftermath, he says, due to stress and strain. which is closely allied to crime, and suicide, for a number of years after war is actually over.
 More people die as the result of war than are killed, he says, more crimes are committed against persons and property, more people are treat ed in hospitals .aS the result of the reach the breaking point of their lives than at any other period, and there is more distress and disorder. Influenza, Chief Vollmer says, left thousands of people in weakened physical and mental condition. This, with the worries due to war. has re- suited in a great number of persons reaching the limit of their capacity and breaking down.
 When the breaking point in every physical and mental makeup is reached, says the chief, the instincts that have been repressed by training, education, environment and civiliza- t1on cometo theSurface. It is then that the criminal tendencies begin to show. They are not necessarily weaker than others; it is due to the amount of tension to which they have been subjected.
 He does not expect crime to dimin- ish until there is less strain and ten sion in everyday life, worries and cares are not as great, and condi- hons are nearer normal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

ime who  the
  Hold is theirs by right of discovery pretty to be
 
  
  o he great city,. 
  bomb fashioned
 
  in
  |&ronn the thugs and they  public in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
NO BALM IN BUDGETS.
-HE CHAMBER of Commerce and the City Al

pr@HE CHAMBER and the City Auditor and the
 the Board of Apporonmen and the dlstln- accountant Mr. M have met together and have agreed either differs from the in If is the it will be no beter different merely represents difference between experts.
 city quite recently paid Peter White twenty thous provided with system of accounting provided. It is fairly good system The things happened Bridgeport not occasioned by bookkeeping defects but by the way things done
 debt lettings to the highest bidder exravagances of sort and knd it until the crack of doom, but the tax rate right and the hearts of the taxpayers will keep right on going down.
 What profit housekeeper keep figures in afternoon she buys of the in stallment ru grand piano, talking machine seaskn coat and other utilities of cost than her Husbands income for several years to come?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
RIGHT KIND OF HELP.

N 1T AYOR WILSON makes certain observations regarding 1Vk customary methods of charity that worth that thousands of unemployed through fault their He asserts that it is these with employment than i is to take them by charity He is right in than
 Charity serespec pauperizaion fhe evil it attempts to aay but employment self the total stock wealth smunty-if the employment is of proper sort-as
 before aid perhaps richer Assuming that ithe employment takes the form of the creation of highway the highway will be worth immediately all that under ordinary conditions generations of
 Bridgeport has its business who convinced that $5O0OO0 properly make employment possible will yield immeasurably larger results than the the form consumable articles This least the city's chief executive is right.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
SUGGESTS NEW
 NAMES FOR CHRIS

Boston-If you get puzzled over a name for the little girl, MT. and Mrs. Wedayear, worry no longer. Call her tElfterfania.''
 You don't like "E1ft terfania"? We'll, how about Pruscenia, Rhuemma or X1ma?
 The suggestions come from the Rev. William Harman Van Allen. rector of the Church of the Advent, who is very much interested in the subject of new names for new girls.
 Dr. Van Allen writes for the Living Church, the Constructive Review and other periodicals under the pen of ''Presbyter Ignotus.'' The list of girls names he has recommended to American Episcopalians is as follows:
 Addinett, A1etha, Alwilda. Arrie, Attic, AZelmall, Backie. Berda, Cora linn, Carmora, Curlistia. Delora. Ed rena, Eferfania, Emogene, Eula, Euretta- Go1die, Happy, Iantha, Jack sonia, Luthera, Marial, Marita, Mosa- lena, Orvie, Pinkie, Pruscenia, Ragn- hild, Robbianna, Rootie, Ru1bena, Saraettie, Tonning, Verlina. X1ma, Yettie, Two (pronounced Wyvo).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
PAYS $50 FINE ON CHARGE OF GIVING
 SHORT WEIGHT

Abraham Fishbein, proprietor of the United Butter and Egg store on Water street, paid $50 in the City court today and a charge of giving shoft weight was nolled.
 Ffshbein was arrested by City Sealer of Weights and Measures Kelly on January 27 after the sale of a tierce of lard which was 40 pounds under the weight stenciled on the container. The lard was sold at II IA cents per pound and Fishbein had done con- siderable business by being able to far underse1 other handlers of the product.
 It was claimed in court today that the marking was done by a clerk and was a matter of carelessness
 It is reported that purchasers will bring civil actions to recover alleged lo<aAs <axA nthax Izla<,,.taIoeae
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
READY FOR GERMANS

LOnuOn.-Ihe allies are all ready suit of the meeting on Monday of the allied statesmen and military chief fa1ns at Premier Lloyd -George's country residnce at Chequers The aines are ready to stand shoulder to shoulder againset the Germans and will not grant any "considerabIe con- sessions" it was declared today.
 Marshal Foch and Field Marsh al Slr Henry Wilson, chief of the British Imperial staff, were engaged today in drawing up a. military report which W1ll be submitted Wednesday. Mar sha1 Foch has furnished full details or a plan for further armed interven- ton in GermanX to anforce raXrlee1lt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
HOW MUCH TT COSTS.

A DISTINGUISHED member of the Board of Apporion- A ment and Taxation, after giving the budget that this years deficits equal running the city twelve In the term deficits cuded 5OOOOO of bond issues which but which will not be paid because so equal amount and of higher interest place Anybody interested these figures them for Himself It is enough for the ordinary
 Le cost of running Bridgeport twelve years ago trifle compared with the cost of running it today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
TODAY'S WANTS

BEGINNERS s150-s200, later $500 monthly. Write only, Railway, Care Br1dgeport Times B7u*p 1-1-1-1 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court, Feb- ruary 9, 1921.
 Estate of John M. Donnelly, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof TOT Creditors of said Estate to exhibit tnelr claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at, tested, within said time, will be debarreo a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MRS. MARY A. DONNELLY.
 Executrix. AdA-Aas x wAetaalal Ara R2a1<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
Say Leonard To
 Stop All Battlesd

Continued from Page One.) paign for the mayoralty nomination this fall were denied. The reports were to the effect that Leonard was to be absent from the city and that his absence would be taken as the occasion to elect a new party head.
 One of the Republican leaders stated that Leonard was not desirous of making any campaign for mayor and that the probable party choice would be Senator Al Delaney, if he desired to run.