davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in This Locality,
 and Good Reason for it.

Wouldn't any woman be happy. After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles When she finds freedom.
 Many readers will profit by the following:
 Mrs. Lawrence Crehan, Clark St., Jorome, Ariz.. says: 'T have derived great benefit fromDoan's s Kidney Pills and gladly recom- mend them. A few years ago 1 used them when suffering from back weaknesses and general kid ney complaint. 1 had no serious trouble, but enough to make me feel in need of help. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me almost im- mediate relief and in a short time completely removed the disorder.
 Price 60c, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ge t Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Crehan had Fost- Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18

VT course, the grille lifts her hir-- sue sue ear awnings when the right fel-s 10" comes to whisper soft nothings
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18

That drive on smallpox is likely to succeed more quickly than the drive on crime. Nobody wants the small pox.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18

Judge-What is your plea? Guilty or not guilty1
 PrisoDeT-I intended to plead guilty, but after talking to my law yer I'm convinced that Pm inno- cent, so I plead 'FNot guilty"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
Police Court

a variety Of cases were presented
20 Justic, w. q. Snow in the police
court today for his consideration.
They follow: a man arrested by
Policemen Miller ard Lunsford for
violating light law, fined IS; man ar
rested BY Policeman Magner, for Vi
olating traffic law, fned 50; color@d
youth arrested by Policeman Mag
aar for stealing fl'cm Five and Ten
Cent Store. ordered punished BY his
mother; a man arrested by Police
man Magner, violating traffic law.
fined S5; two men arrested by Police
man Magncr for violating speed ard
traffic laws, fined $5; white woman,
charged with assaulting another
white woman, cited by Policeman
Snellings, fined $25; white woman,
arrested 3y Policeman Cline and Now
land, charged with hci"e drunk, for
faitad s.; a man arrested by Police
nan Durrcr, charged with exceeding
spaed limit, case continued: white
man arrested by Policemen Sneli!ngs,
Nowland and Cline. charged with
1ischarging pistol in the street,
and Fined $40: man charged with
violating the. 'igh: law, arrested b.
Policeman Cline. fined 50; two COL
ored men cited BY Policemen Reid
charged ;s;th f".iline 20 move debris
from treas, ordered to do 50 al on"e;
ma arrested by Policemen Dnrrer.
charge! with violating the speed
law, fined $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
BOUNDARY Stone
IS 1870 YEARS OLD
Patriotic Exercises Held
This Afternoon al
Jones Point
D. c.. d. A. r. IN CHARGE
Minutes of Laying of South Stonc Of
d. c.. Boundary Read From Ma
sonic Record
D. C. d. A. r. IN CHARGE

Interesting addresses were made
this afternoon al Jones Point at thG
patriotic exercises held ut that place
in observance of The both anniver-
sary of the laying Of the south bour
! Diary stone Of the District Of Colut1-
bio held under the auspices Of the
District of Columbia Daughters OF
he American Revolution.
Mrs. Francis St. Clair, state
regent Of the District Of Columbia
D. Ar, presided. She read let
tcrs Of regret from President Hard
ing. Vice President Coolidge, the
three Dis.r:ct Of Columbia Com
mi$soners, the President General of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olulion.
Mrs. T.. A. Abbott, historian CT
the chantcl'. made short address in
which she introduced Mrs. Velma
Sylvester Barber, Mrs Barocr III,
ccedcd in locating AL Of the toun-
larv stones Of tne District OF Co
lumbia and il was through her un-
tiria@ e!for.s that he stones were
located and suitably marked. She
told Of this work.
Percy E. Cliff. worahirful mas
ter Of Alcxardria- Washington Lodge
Of Masons, read the minutes Of the
original dedication Of the stone
from a history of the local lodge
published in 1875 and compiled from
the minutes CT Alexandria Washing
ton Lodge.
Fred F.. Woodward. OF Washing
.or. snGka along tie lines of Mrs
Barber. The sneaker iautfe1 the work
Of the parrhtnrs Of Inc Revolution.
Rrv. Dr. W. J. Morton, rector of
Christ Episcopal C'.urc2, this cit:-.
made az address on the work being
done b. the American Revolution.
Others who SnG;;e w"r" Commits
c;on",. Of ,,ight houses Putram, C!ar-
crcr a. Kcrvon. of the Sons Of The
An,"l:rar a Revolution and \ intro!
Baird. u s. n.
About twenty r;eccS Of tn" y. $.
Marine -Rand plr'"d. patriotic. airs
i1,ring the progress IF n" cHa'e''
i-l;tcnttir-. E: r,r;s 3c:':"s w"re dele
rations from ,h;:. ci,y I'd. Wa a'?ia@@-
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
MAYORS MESSAGE

(OmciaD
To the City Courci Of Alexandra,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Gentlemcr:
Considering the M: :mprovsT "tS
that are necessary to keep the city
Of Alexandria in the progressive
column, it IS urgently necessary that
we consider wha, improvements are
most important and the means for
securing them.
Our schools have been and are
now 50 crowded that only a half ses
sion is held !or some Of the cs'sses
and on this account the school trus-
tees have :shcd for new schooi
building Of sixteen rooms, and that
the South Washington Street school
Luiding be changed from an eight
to twelve room building, making a
total CT twenty rooms, in addition &c
what We already have. and which
addition should take care of the
school question for two or three
years, at an estimated cost OF not
more than one hundred and ter,
thousand dollars.
The First National Bank is hold
ing the city's notes. known as gas
NOES, aountine to one hundred and
! forty five thousand dollars, and OF
account of the general fund sixty
! thousand dollars. Also. at your last
meeting loan Of thirty five thous-
ard dolls.ls was Authorized TO pur'
chase a sew Two hundred thousand
foot gas holder. All of these notes
! bear interest.
The city hall has twelve or more
[ stoves which are in use and II burns
seventy-ive tons of coal or more
each year. A steam OF not wate1
plant should be installed and if t'sa
were done it would pay for itself II
the saving of coal in three or fou:
years, anc in addition would reduce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
EN-kAISERiN DIES
FEARING FUTURE

Berlin. pr:i l3.--"l rannct bear
TO Leave you oil alone, What Will be
come of yoI.
These. were the last words Of the
forrr G,rman Empress, Augusta
Victoria. 4 moment later her heart
missed. While forner Kaiser Will
helm watched, doctor COVE Ter
injection II. an attempt 20 revive her
h.t the late German kaiserin did
not recover consciousress again. THIS
iy a description Of the deoth <cere,
according to a royal parsonage who
arrived in Berlin this morning from
Doom.
The former Kaiser snent great
nort Of tho dovs and nights at the
bedside, Of his late wife. and he, him
self administered the medicines pT2-
~oribed for her The former Kaiser
and Kaiserin held aech others hands
sor hour AT time ard the kaiserin
lied claSpirg his.
When Wilhelm realized hat the
md bad come he Immediately burst
cut CRYING. in which he was joi"ed b.
his son. Adaibert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
Robbery Reported
Jewelry Valued at Si00 Stolen From
Residence of Gustase Larger
eren mt Kosemont

burglars entered tha Ecsidenee CT
Gustave Largergren, 10 East Cedar
street, Rosemont, Monday night and
stole jewc.ry and articles of clothing
valued at $500, according to q report
just made to Sergt. Wilkinson at
police headquarters
The robbery was no. discovered
til last night, although Mir. and
Mrs. Largergreen left home Monday
night at 7:15 o'clock End visited !
moving pictpre returning about $3.50
O'Clock. Ii was observed that some
one had been in the place, although
nothing was missing a the time.
Early last night when Mrs. Lorcer-
gren went TO the jewelry box WHICH
reposed in chiffoniar and discov-
cred il had been roGjed of its con-
tents and that the robbers also had
taken a ncw suit of clothes baicr"-
ing to Mr. Lar@ergren and watch
The articles stolen from the jsw-
.lry box included one diamond neck
lace, one gold wrist watch. one l:is
diamond pin, one gold pin of four LEAF
clover set withpearls and diamonds.
Entrance was effected through the
kitchen window.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13

dppar.ment. Twenty-Five miles ~
hour hc said was not sufficient for y ;
Woshington Fire Department. The
speed proposition was referred TO sne
Joint committee on finance, st:eo,s
and general laws.
Afterward Councilman Ticer intt''
duced resolution that the joint .c"r
mittee on finance and general l2ws
confer with officials Of the Ale: =
dria Water Company regarding The
water supply and it was adopted.
A la.ge delegation Of firemen Z
tended the meeting.
Before the joint session dissolved K
L. Middleton was reelected superin-
tendent of the city gas plant.
Other matters disposed Of follow
Mayor authorized to ISSUE quit claim
deed for 10 lots in George Washington
ton PARK to the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial Associa-
ito, followed a presentation of the
case 20 council by Attorney H. W..
Smith resolution to borrow $4,000
for holder at city gas plant adopted
$3.50 appropriated for changing
coping at the Confederate monumeE:
at Washington and Prince streets;
$500 appropriated for purchase CT
broken stone; $4,000 appropriated to
complete street sweeping work and
removal Of ash; board of aldermen
non-concurred in ordinance for street
improvements and made all resolu'
t;ons and common council concLred;
designations of DR.. Firm and Miss
Jeffries ofhealth deuartment, effec.
tive November /. 1920. ,cad and re.
ferred. Mayor Duncan explained thai
the persons appointed to fill thei,
n,aces were drawing salary.
Resolution to borrow, the SUM o.
s25 900 as temporary loan to pay
amount due for public schools wa:
referred to finance committee.
Lieut.. c. N. Shepperson, Of tn
Alexandria Light infantry. petit:one:
counci! fer improvements at thei ar
mory ard it was referred to tn
finance and public property commit
tee. a number of orner matters ais
We're presented and acted on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
G-s~r..sssIE<as -
SAL vATIDN ARMY =: :. !:
::.:IA||D : BOARD FORMED
S. w. Pitts Is Chosen Pres
dent Of Org ani-
Zation
COMMITTEE NAMED
COMMITTEE NAMED
viii Meet Again Tuesday-Soon u
Launch Drive For Funds For Vert
Planned.

An advisory board FOR the Saliva
ion Army was organized yesterday
afternoon al a meeting held in the
o0nls ot the chamber OF commcrca
.ol!pwing al address by Mrs Mary
T. W'ishman, who has been promo
ting the work in this city. y meet
ing cf Tie board " /" &c held next
Tuesday afternoon - the rooms of
-'e chamber Of comn'c-cc cc.
The organization was effected with
he election, Of these officers: s. ".
Pitts, president; Mrs. T. Clifton
Howard, vic" presiCie2'; Miss Helen
\. Cummings, secretary; Miss
Esther Green, assistant secretary;
s. Taylor Burke. treasurer; J.
I. Preston. publicity agent.
The y"nera! committee chosen
follows: C. G.. CarI;n. Harry Ham
mond. Mayor J VI. Duncan, Gard
Ter /. Rocthe, julian Y. Williams,
Kenneth ". Ogden. Leo ?. Harlow,
Iohn II 'Triver, W. II. Thomas,
z s. Jones. J. + ". Timberman,
{. f. DYSON, Rev DE. V. Reg
,stcr. Rev. Dr. II y Martin. Mrs.
ray!or Burke, Mrs. u l.. Forner,
Mrs. MaUchiin Niven. Irwin Diener,
GeorgeE Warfirld, Judae Robinsoa
Noncnre. Robert r. Knight.
The Salvation Army Advisory
5oard Of this community IS ready 70
aunchthe Home Scrvic" Appeal for
he Salvation Army within the next
few weeks.
The Starvation Army u making is
annual appeal 10 the public does not
u ii fiji itself, but for those it
.el.ves, for the down but never on"
or the unfortunate :;irl. FOR the
broken hearted mCtnsr, the crushed
N. spirit, the Delinquent and hon:eless
,hi!dfer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NARR AGE

4 pretty wedding was sol"mnizec
last Saturday evening al $ o'clock
when Mir. Rosjna Green Whe1eec
ae,ame tie bride Of NJ. J. Wilbur
Maddox. The ceremony was per
formed iiy the Rev. Dir. f. r. Jack
son. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, in the parsonage Of that
church
The bridc wore ar attractive gown
cfbrewn 2corgetrc with lat 10 h'atea
She was attended by her cousin, Miss
Lillian Darley. while Mr. Maddox
Fad as his best man, Dr.. 4. +.
Young.
For the present lir. ard Mrs.
Maddox viii mak"their kome at lis
South Roy2l street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
Athletic Show Tonight

r Every;hin" Is SCI for the biz ath.
letic entertainment 70 he gwen to
night at the Opera House, under the
auspices Of the A. \. a. \ big
card has been arranged and the pus.
lie will see one Of the finest enter.
tainmentS ever pulled off in this
town. There will be thirty rounds
Of fast boxing and two championship
wrestling matches. TIE ;, following
Is the card for tonight:
Knockout Mike IS. Battling Mel
son; Soldier Henry rs. frankie
Burns: Young Klo"hi;h ". k;d
Small, and Eid Hubert IS. Soldier
Hunt.
Championship wr",t!;"~ y, setas
prcokS vs.. Kirchncr; s+ar o' tnc
Olympic ga res and X >7ro's IS.
Slick Hughes.
The promoters Of tn how have
sccareo :hr services Of several eel.
o>rd men 81 stage fame to perform
tonight, and il ;s claimed by all thai
their act vii! be pleasing to al! that
attend. Orcra House is the place
and everybody welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
Y. NJ. C. A. Notes

st. Paars Troop Pioneers No. |
will have their regular weekl!
nectinoat the parish hall this cvcni
ing at : o'clock. The troon EaS
alleady met many OF the tess 1c'
uuircd of il and these are cont nueC
at each weekly meetings. The 'r"' !
row numbers seventeen and the bcyS
are piiing up quite savings funt
for Cam Rust" t:..s summ@'
Virginia Troop P:"reer, ~ ;"
cfihe Second Baptist S-nday 500
haSchunged Is meet: night FROM
Satur. ay e,,r.nc TO, .l."rSday even
ing. II will meet tomorrow evening
a. the church at o'clock. Paul H.
Wade is The leader. The troop hac
lis first hike last Sunday Afternoon
Daniel Boone Troop, No 2, VIII
continue to meet Monday evenings
at the Young PeoplesRuilding. The
troop had a good meeting last Mon
day evening and their savings ac-
CONT is also growing. One Of tn"
requirements Of a "Picnecr is tina;
behave savings account ard the.
boys meet that requirement ard also
save for their camp Mnd. J Milton
'Ai:ckie" Stonnell is tn" leader.
The l;dies gymnasium class Is
GROWING in interest anal attendance.
The class meets atthc Young Eco
nlc's Building each Monday evening
At the ..ast class session the ladies
practically completed the elements OF
gymnasium marching and are now
t;king up elementary eal'sthenlcs.
uymra.ium mat has been ordered
and as soon as It arrives light gym
rastics will be included in the pro.
gram. Next Monday evening VIII
probably re the las evening that
rcw .mecbers will be accented as
the elias; will be too far advanced to
start BEGINNERS.
Fifteel dved-in-the WOO! base ball
fans recently met at the chamber
cf con,ncrcc and started the pre-
hminary work for the Sunday
School baseball lea"uc. Another
mee,ing is to be held a the same
place Tuesday evening, April 10: at
which time more perfect orGanlza-
tion will he perfected. Four :cams
are practically assured for the
league and perhaps six.
Rev. Dr.. f. B. Jackson is con
Gucting the shop meeting for the
men at the Naval Torpedo Station
this month. He addressed the mer
at noun today and nearly hundred
men listened TO the weekly re!ig-
ious talk. DR.. John L"e Allison Is
conductive the shop meeting AZ tn:
transfer she'd at the Potomac Yards
during April. He speaks to the mer
at noon On Fridays The men from
all cf thu offices in hc shed COM" to-
fts.hcr 70 hear DR.. Allison. who i
civcn the closest attention through.
on. the address.
General Secretary Wallace went to
Ashland, Va. yesterday to address
The College Y. NJ. G. A., at Ran
fclph-Macon. He spoke 10 about one
hundred men on the subject. The
Trur Spirit of Sportsmanship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
VI tER!ED MONDAY
Miss Gertrude Taylor Bride .! c.. Il
Chisholm

The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Taylor, daughter of My and Mrs.
Stephen p. Taylnr. Of this city and
,Hr. Ca!:;! 2. Chisholm, Of Washing
:or. toaE p'as,. ATS o'clnck Monday
nigh. a the nome Of, ti,e brides par
,nts. The ceremony was performed
is Rer. D.. John 1.a* Allison. pas
.(ory Of ing Second !. presh3,teSian
Ghiirch
THE hriIe was attended hrA hc:
sister, Miss Pauline taylor. and the
bridegroom had for his best man.
Mr.. Theron r. Groves.
TIE bride was attircd ii a hlue
ami gray taf'cta and wore corsaGc
hc,u.et of bride roses and li!ir5 Of
the valleys.
The maid Of honor wore brnw'
peorgcttc and corsage bouquet OF
sweet peas. House decorations were
~ro.es and carnations.
After the ceremony The couple I"f;
for philadelphia and Atlantic City
where they viii spend .hcir honey
moon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
FOR SALE

2l7 Nnrih Patrick Street. seven
room brick. modern improvements.
Very cheap suburban houses ard
places with large grounds, farms.
etc
Morris !}urncr. 6l2 King street.
phrr. 600. SS-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13

really haze margin Of more than
.;y hundred. thousands of dollars
after settling present Indebtedness &c
bark. recommend. which ! believe
i very ir-ao~tart, that a commit
tec Of five Of The best and most
,.aoable citizens be appointed TO ap-
ora;sa the .city'5 holdings. not only
for our information but 50 as TO
nlace ours elves in right ard prop
er. lieh- before 'ha. financial world !.
Respectfully submitted.
.,pootr,se NIT ?s d an
j. NJ. DUNCAN. Mayer,
If>xou want good paper subscribe
to the Gazette:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
Paper On Confederacy
Read By Mrs. J Z .lleXRnder Be
fcre y. c.


The Mary Gusts Lce-17th Virginia
Regiment Chapter, U. d. C., held
its regular meeting on Monday even
ing in Confederate Veterans Build
;r-. Six new members were re-
ccived
Mrs. ]. L. Alexander read 3
paper on the ''Contederacy," w!;ick
was we'll received and highly ap+
preciated.
Mrs. William ] Morton and Mrs |
]. Z. Alexander We're anpomted
delegates to the l4th district meet!
ing ot TIE L. d. G.. which meets
in Orange, Va. ,iomorow and Fri
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
VIEW n tRnING'S STAND
AS LEAGUES FUNERAL

Paris. April Il -GuStave Hcrve's
newspaper La Vi>toirc today prints
excerpts from Presid:nr Hardine's
me.Sag. to Congress under this
heading:
"The lcncra oratian for thc
League Of Nations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
Yields Total Of S1086
Work For Irish Relief. Sill in Prog
rs.<s -

The commttc in Charge Of the
rive for Irish relief yesterday col!
actcd a total of $l0SG and serera!
members of the committee tosay.
we're again making 4 canvass and this
lmount probably vii! b" eonsiderhly
died 70 hv tonight.
4 number Of members of the Ia
lies conp2ittec. toda* visited Poro-
.ac yards ard made canvass and
they later in the week will visit
places in the suburbs.
Arrangements are b.ing made this
afternoon fo: tag day celebration
Saturday in the interest Of toe cause
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13

There will be ar important meet
ing Of the reorgarized stockholders
Of me Virginia Rapid Transit Com
pany a. Dreadnaught Hall on We'd
nesday evening, April 18th, 1921, at
Z O'Clock. ST-2e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
MARRIED

MARRIEp-0n April 9th, 1921, hy
Rev. +. Hex SVEN, Of Washing
ton. .. C., MSS MARI EET
l.. SIMPSON. daughter of Mr.
;. ard, Mr5. W., w. Simpson, Of Alex
and,i:. lard NIP. JAMES BROWN.
Of Washington. D., E. 6S-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-Auromo5iIc Liberty
sport car, Red Seal motor. Apply
I. 1919. King street. $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
MARRIED

MADDOX. X.WHEDBEF.--. Saturday,
April 9. 1921. ). WILBUR MAD
DOX and REGINA GREt-N
WHEDBEE, the Rev. DR.. f. B.
Jackson. pastor Of First Baptist
Church, officiating, 63-lD
The Chaf71.:.e i'e&u:y Shcp
100 North Fay=.re s.. Phone 499-w
Massage T5c Man:curins o"c
Scalp Trs1tment 15c
Sn..npa1ng '75c.
O. o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13
DON'T MISS
THE ACADEMY BAZAAR
MAY ., 3, tth

s7-f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-13

s7tf'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Decreasing nonths resulted  the in
  o Harding n the  court which took the 1918  of salaries of the executive federal is  in  is Michigan opinion backed the
  in the eaden weight defeat through hat
  to
 
  it's 0 YorkT
  is but is
 
  to 
  be a mad execute them 
 O he x I the horrors o war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
TO
 BE BRANCH OF
 CITY CHAMBER

Formation of the Retail Merchants Board of the Bridgeport Chamber or Commerce into an independent branch of the chamber was consider ed at a meeting and luncheon in the Algonquin club yesterday noon- A committee composed of Frank D. Bell, A. NJ Cooper, Richard Oppel, H. G. Oliphant, and A. H. Macken- zie was appointed to draft and suo- init tentative plans for the organlza- ton.
 A report was made on the fraudu- lent advertising bill now under the consideration of the Connecticut leg islature Another committee consist ing of Thomas O'Donnell, Daniel M Jones and Richard B. Foley was ap- pointed to submit report of the ollI at the next meeting and luncheon or the board in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce next Wednes- day noon.
 Among the members present were Frank D. Bell, Joseph E. McQualI. n; c. Norrish, Frank J. Green, Raymond Hanke, Gordon c. Hunt, Daniel M Jones, Charles C.. Kingston, Howard G. Lee, P. G. Keane, A. H. Macken- zie, William K. Nolan, J. M. Nun sic, J. A. Nirdlinger, H. E. Nothnagle' H. G. OHphant, Richard Oppel, S- c. Parker; Robert Garrabrants, A. ki Smith, Joseph HI. Stagg, G. $. TroX- ell, Richard B. Foley, Joseph Gll- man, Rudolph Manuer, Thomas O'Donnen, Frank NJ. Cunningham. Frederick T. Backus, D. J. ScanneIl, A. H. Abrams, H. M. Greggs, D. Fair child Wheeler. Edward Purcell, w. H. Hatch and Frank M. Todd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
FACTS WHICH ARE NOT so. [.

A OFFENDER is the bulletin board, gorgeous in
 coat of black which informs" the public of the prob able time of the arrival and departure of trains tion Perhaps the facts displayed its bold nearly correct than supposed and the public simply know how to interpret them Here night train No. 289 which is due to York 6O9 M marked up being fifteen minutes late just the big clock in the station pointed to 6O9 the in. On Tuesday night the up and just the big clock pointed to its scheduled me marking was changed to twenty minutes late"
 Is this continuation of the old-m Haven policy of keeping the public guessing? If i for there nothing the travelling than lack of exact information about trains and nothing that would create better feeling than
 There would to be why it should n1shed the desire to do it IS not nrequent that real knowledge of train enable some person to make much plans but this reading the bulletin and then rot comfortable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
PLAN STATE, UNDERTAKERS
 ASSOCIATION

Tentative plans for the organiza- ton of a Fairfield county branch of the State Undertakers's association were discussed yesterday when 100 members of the state body met at the Stratfield. No definite action was taken, but the matter was placed in' the hands of a committee. which will report in the near future. It IS hoped to develop the Fairfield coun- ty branch along the same lines as those of the New Haven and Hartford counties organizations.
 Various bills which have been in troduced before the State Senate in Hartford were also discussed during the meeting. Among those who at tended the session were President c. J. Dillon, of Hartford and Secretary Smith, of New Haven.