davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL,

Registration fsr evening High school and for boys and. girls. four teen to sixteen, will begin Monday evening, Oct. 8, to g.
 In the High school building, regis tration will be continued on Wednes- day evening, Oct. 5, ad Friday even ing, Oct. T. In the grammar schools boys and girls should apply to Miss Mary Mal1on, Elias Howe school; Miss F. L. Bown, Columbus schooli MT Wm I. McAndrew, Wa1tersville school; Miss Elizabeth McGrath. Lin- coin school; Miss Cassidy, Whittier school; MT. Dougafl, Barnum school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Jewish New Year Cards


 A good selection in almost all color com binations.
 Indian designs show ing dark blue with red and green with gold.
 Other patterns with much blue, tan, gray, heliotrope and pink are combined with white or light blue. These are 36 inches wide, 95 cts. Light pink and white grounds have floral de- signs or nursery figures suitable for children's wear. The width is 27 inches. 75 cts.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Sergeant Michael O'Leary, first British soldier to win the Victoria Cross in the world war, was retained by Ontario Provincial government as chief officer in charge of the en- forcemnt of prohibitioH,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
$500, $7.5O to $500
For the Bedroom

Ivory Beds the had in OUT last months sale. There such demand for these at that time we ordered another shipment. These beds have two-inch continuous posts and one-inch fllers They are equipped with link springs and No l felt mattresses. In any size,
 Complete for S29.95
 Wood Cribs in ivory finish. Substantial we'll made cribs in good medium sze and fitted with cotton mattresses These are not as heavy as iron cribs would be and therefore much easier to about
 $125O '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Personals

Announcement is made of the we'd ding of Miss Marion Chamberlaine Adams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Albert Adams of Jeffrey Gen. ter, N. H.. and William Lounsbury. IT,, son of MT. and Mrs William Lounsbury of 374 Laurel avenue, which took place in the Congrega, September IT, The attendants were Miss Marcia and James Adams, sis ter and brother of the bride.
 MT. and Mrs Richard Howell of 1885 Elm street, Stratford, have re- turned to their home after a delight full motor trip to Hartford
 Miss Bert Sinclair of East Main meeting of the Take-It-Easy club. which was held last evening. Plans for the seasons work were discussed. The members of the club are Miss Nora Mcguire, Miss Sara and Miss Sana GFblin, Miss Mae Nolan, Miss Mary McAtee and Miss Sinclair
 Mrs. Emmet S. Beards1ey of Rows weekend in New York as the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. H. H. smith.
 Miss Alice Stone of North avenue, A w. Burritt Lumber company. is enjoying two weeks vacation
 At a meeting of the College club, held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edgar Bassick, of 1901 Fair field avenue, it was announced that Miss Eunice Avery, of Spr1ngneIo' would give a series of lectures on cur rent events and book reviews, the hrst and third Tuesday evenings of each month, beginning October IS.
 Howard Apstein who is a member ole University law school. will be the guest of his parents over the week. end at their home, 373 St1lfman street.
 Frank Clark of 169 Lewis street has left for the Catholic University in Washington, D. C., where he will enter the Junior year.
 A delightful farewell party. and barn dance was held last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Blander of 2S9 Ellsworth street, in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs Herbert Standern, who were recently married and who left today for their new home in Atlanta. Georgia
 Miss Victoria Larmour of the local Catholic Charitable Bureau, and Rev. Mattheyy Judge and Miss Mar guerite Boylan, executives of the Bureau in Hartford. will return to their homes in Hartford tomorrow after spending a week at the meet ing of the Charitable bureau workers in Milwaukee. En route home the party stopped at Chicago, and other points of interest.
 0Ir. and Mrs. Walter Hubbell, of King street, Stratford, have taken | an apartment on Haddon street, Black Rock and will move to it on October 1st.
 There will be open house at the 1 Diocesan bureau of Social Service,
 244 Main street. Hartford. on Sum day, October End. at o'clock for l the members of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women. Miss Alice Conway, National Girl Scout
 organizer of New York will speak on | the subject of Junior Activities and 1 the Girl Scout Movement" Miss i Conway Is a social worker in the National Girl Scout organization and will have a special message for the 1 Connecticut Council of Catholic women. A large number of local l women are planning to attend the | meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

A. Augustus Healy. director of Cen tral Leather Co.,, and one of the old est leather men in this country died at his home In Cold Spring. N, r,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
$1.00

Otherwise it would be $2.5O. To be sold on the main floor, center aisle Friday and Satw- day. <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
PAINS IN
 SIDE AND BACK
Caused by Wonan's Ills and Cured by Lydia E.Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Grafton, Pa" was troubled with inflammation and pains in my sides and 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

At a meeting of the College club, held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edgar Bassick, of 1o01 Fair field avenue, it was announced that Miss Eunice Avery, of Springfield, would give a series of lectures on cur rent events and book reviews, the first and third Tuesday evenings Of each month, beginning October IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Cotton affeta
 Petticoats

These are sonnet times called Fifth Avenue Taffetas. A wonder fully good wearing ma terfaf, in either plain or. colored floral effects. Deep accordion plaited founces are finished with narrow ruff1es.
 Because we took the whole lot of three hun dred skirts straight from the mauufactur- CT, the price is only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Miss Alice Stone of North avenue, Q member of the clerical force at the A w. Burritt Lumber company, is enjoying two weeks vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

of the Junior class of New York University law school, will be the guest of his parents over the week. end at their home, 373 St1liman street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Mrs. Emmet S. Beards1ey of Rows ley street, is planning to spend the weekend in New York as the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. H. H. Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
ODe D D Read co
 EsxsbLishe1 1857
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock.
Fur. Goats

The latest news from fur markets is that fur prices have advanced. This of course will mean higher prices must prevail on made up garments. We still have few very fine coats left from sale last month, end willing to offer them at those same prices which now would be considerably below placement prices.
 Raccoon Goats in dark selected szins 36 inches wide, .;6sss*z. s1s5.00 to S395O0 French Seal Ooats $13750 up @@a Natural Muskrat Goats, 36 'sSs z2@ inches long, $165O0 up Marmot Coats, 36 inches long, &A
 $1350O YSH&EN u Marmot Coats with GAI%S# lIh| h collars and cuffs, 36 inches long, AWSS&S#SVEION
 $16500 WRf#0N@&kHH Hudson Seal Goats in g to 42 UHHM8B#V&EEHP inch lengths, These trim # p I med with beaver, skunk and W@&1 ] squirrel. |, :. S287E0 to S76OO0 N@nS complete line of Goats and
 Wraps in Hudson Seal with self FTN collars and cuffs. 4 tA
 s29500 to $7500O %S
 Second hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Frank Clark of 169 Lewis street has left for the Catholic University in Washington, D. C., where he will enter the Junior year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

The Sash
 is the thing and especially if it is g wide Spanish affair of red, green, black, navy blue or gold finished with long deep fringe.
 Trimming Section,
 Main feef.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

A delightful farewell party and barn dance was held last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Blander of 2S9 Ellsworth street, Black Rock, in honor of their son. in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs Herbert Standen, who were recently married and who left today for their new home in Atlanta. Georgia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Miss Bert Sinclair of East Main street, was hostess at the first fall meeting of the Take-It-Easy club, which was held last evening. Plans for the seasons work were discussed. The members of the club are Miss Nora Mcguire, Miss Sara and Miss Sana GFb1in, Miss Mae Nolan, Miss Mary McAtee and Miss Sinclair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Y. w. E.. A. Notes

Central Junior high school girl re-
serves meet after school today in gym
nasium. Fits club OF girls have sup
per and basket ball this evening from
5:3O-S O'Clock.
The Hinsdale girl reserves have a
party with roller skating for their
friends.
The annual meeting held last even
Ing in the seventh street Y. the first
since affiliation with the national was
most enjoyable and interesting. The
program was carried out as announced.
Mrs. NJ. d. Thatcher as chairman OF
the social committee presided over the
music and devotional program. and
Mrs. j. X. Wilson, president of the di-
srcctors took the chair for the business
meeting. Annual reports were given
by the general secretary. by the girls
work secretary, by the colorcd branch
secretary. and by the treasurer. Much
enthusiasm greeted the reports. cspc-
cially the fact that almost half of
the amount raised this March is still
In the savings bank. and when Miss
Seincr spoke of the Importance of
physical training as shown by the
fact that many states make IL COM
pulsory in the schools and that such
n bill is now before congress.
Votes were cast for seven directors
and tomorrow these will be counted
and the result be given to the public
thru the newspapers.
Miss Hcna Redford girls work sec
rotary for the West Central Field of
the Y. w. c. a. spoke most effectively
of the Importance OF the girl reserve
movement This is the greatest. the
most necessary of all the Y. A. work.
1t Is only two and n. half years old and
came as the result Of war experiences.
Some time ago there were moro than
100000 enrolled. 1t is So popular that
in many places tho enrolment has
doubled in a short time.
In answer to n question from Mrs.
Thatcher Miss Rodforb from knowl-
edge gained In n recent visit to
France said that the French orphans
still need Americas help.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
MISSION
ENLARGEs QUARTERS

Due to the recent growth OF the
Peoples Mission. on West C street, 1t
has been necessary to enlarge the old
quarters. taking in the adjoining
buildings and removing the partition
between the two rooms. Not only has
the mission been enlarged. but it has
been re-dscorated inside and out. The
Florman Mercantile company donated
the wall paper, and the Holmes Hard
ware company donating the raint.
The mission has recently been re-
organized, and is willing to receive
contributions for the unpaid-for part
of the new improvements. The mission
was founded in this city by the Rev.
William II. Lee. OF Colorado Springs,
now dead, and has been operating in
this city for nearly twenty years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
EXPRESS COMPANY ANNOUNCES
A FRIGHT WAY PLAN" CAkPA|GN

Purpose OF this effort is to increase
the efficiency OF the express service.
, and the manager states that he has
selected some of the most experienced
employees to act as members of a
special Right Way committee; these
employees are expected to carry on an
ambitious educational program of in
structiop OF local employees with rcln-
ton to tho best ways of handling
every phnzc OF the business. This
committee Is composed of II. l. Den
non. J. T.. Soper. {. II. Ames, Joseph
Schillo
Already this committee is holding
meetings each week. at which the
principles OF handling express goods
arc to he set forth by leading express
company officials.
All over tho country these meetings
are to be held. tho plan has been
adopted as a permanent educational
policy of tho company. This work will
hc carried on with drivers. route mon,
platform employees at terminals and
railway stations: waybill clerks, eN-
press messengers, checkers, scalcmcn,
and all office workers.
The company solicits tho co-opera-
tion OF all the shippers in Pueblo and
elsewhere in this work OF building up
tho Right Way" idea and practice.
Tho right way OF starting express ship
mcnts tho right way OF handling. and
finally the right way of delivering
them and also the correct method of
filing claims and every other feature
of the business of interest to the COM
pany and its patrons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
CENTRAL NOTES

Tho Ciccronean debating society
elected officers for the remaining
semester II tho year. Those chosen
were, David Taub. president; Herbert
Fcnn, vice president; George Tread
fell, secretary; David Hammll, trca-
surcr Edward Friedman, reporter,
Harry quinn, sargent at arms. These
officers will bo inaugcrated at the next
meeting.
The owls met in order to decide
whether or not they would like to have
the honor system established in high
schools to be in effect during tests.
high schools to he in effcc during tests.
be good thing to do while Mary tcc
EurGh aud Elsie lIciscrt had alto
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Matinee and Night
at Majestic

Alesko and company, three mind
reading. past-prcsent. .and-future read
ing Greeks, are the headline feature OF
the Pantages vaudeville showing today
only. matinee and night, at the Ma
jestic thentcr this week.
The six Harlcquins are artistic gym
nasts, and some of the specd!cst
tumblers that have ever appeared on
the American vaudeville stage. This
act is an added attraction.
Lorenz and Wood. comedians, dane
ers and musical nuts, present n brand
new line of duet entertainment; an
other added attraction this week.
The Wintergarden Four, are quar-
tet of young mon who reel Off n catchy
line of the latest in musical hits.
Two corking girls are Gaylord rnl
Heron. who delight the audience With
a hlack-face act OF comedy, song and
dance,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Thirteenth annual
. Worries MEDAL CONTEST

On Friday evening. January II, 1921
will occur the 18th annual Worries
medal contest at Centennial audi.
torium. The contest will start prompt.
ly at p. m. and an evening which
will 10 intensely interesting as well as
instructive is expected.
The first contest was held in .90e
when Mr.. II. z. Worries, OF this city
offered "A medal for the best debater in
Centennial high school. in order to
stimulate interest in debating. Real
izinE that members of the literary
societies had "A better chance for
training than those who We're not
members OF any OF the societies, Mr..
Worries revised the rules of the contest
offering two medals in place of one,
one for the best debater member of a
literary society. and one for the best
non society dcbater. Later the rules
OF the contest were again revised, the
two medals being offered, one to the
best debatcr in school, and one to the
best girl debater in school. The ar
rangcment gives one person a chance
OF winning both medals.
The winners OF the medals since the
first one was offered are as follows:
1909, LOTUS Ward; 1910, John Gam
mon; 1911. Ralph Mum; 1872. Park
hurst Mover. Eva Walker; 1913, David
Davis. Ernest Goldsmith; 1914, Robert
Cannon. Lewis Goss; 1918, Irving
Smith. Orpha Selvidgc; 1915. Melbourne
BcrEcrman. Truman Henson. 1917,
Ralph Hankcns; 1918 Geo. Cannon.
Helen Williams; 1919, Mine koperlik.
Nina koperlik: 1920, Lyman Henry,
Lorraine Moody.
The question to be debated on is
Resolved. that congress enact laws
prohibiting all immigration for a
~criod of five years"
The contestants drew for rlaces yes
terday afternoon and the program Of
speakers for the evening will be as
follows:
Lawrence Black. Lcandor Malone,
James Downcn, Paul Brown, Geo.
Robertson, Milton Booth, Helen SAM
dcrs, Martha Ryan, Isaac Eoporllk.
Musical entertainment will be pro-
vidcd and no charge of admission will
be made and everyone in urged to at
tend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
NOT uNcoMMoN ~ PUEBLO

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Golfers have begun
1921 play here, at least those who
patronizc the city's free links, accord
ing to the starters at the jackson Park
course The starters said today that
the regulars" have been out nearly
every day this winter because of the
unusually mild weather, and on Sun
day AZ players lined up on the short
course. Notwithstanding the ground
was frozen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
CLYNE THEATER TO- s.
NIGHT AND THURSDAY

The Might OF the North against the
cunning OF Wall troct. Love and
fight north of 80 degrees. when might
Is right on the frozen trail. a drama
Of fighting fists and mighty men.
Its rapid fire story of hair-tr!ggcr
love and hate; reflection of fiery
hearts and frozen trails.
There will also he Christie comedy.
Welcome Home" and n Selznics
News Clyne thcatcr tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Phone s5S. Moore's good coal.

w. c. T. 1.-THE Bessemer w. C. T.
U. will have an all day meeting Thurs
day. January II, at the home of Mrs.
Martin Maurer. SO4 West hbricndo.
All members are urged to be present.
A generous donation of jellies, jams.
and canned goods for tho Soldiers
hospital is requested.
EYE EXANI1NATIoNs - Kletzky
eye examinations are scientific, skill
ful and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements Of
each eye. Office, suite 81: Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 W.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES resharp-
oned. American Shoe Shining Stand.
in the alley next to Kress store.
NOT GUILTY PLEA---Nuc Olgin ar
raigncd before Justice Corson ycstcr-
day on a charge of seduction under
promise of marriage, entered a plea of
not guilty. He was held in bond of
$500 for hearing, and late last eve
ming was ondcavoring to secure the
bail. The act dates back to July Is
of last year.
HYDRO STONE HOMES. Phone 6T3.
DANCE THIS ENENISG-Employcs
OF the Minncqua hospital will dance
this evening in the bali room of the
second inor OF the steal works "S." 1t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
,.Thc Klght NJ PIan.

This is the slogan OF Il campaign
Just launched by the American Rail-
way Express company. according TO
announcement made yesterday by j. H.
Sims. general agent located in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

gothcr different views on the matter.
Alberta Mattcson gave an interesting
talk entitled. Current Events around
School"
Miss Barnetts sixth hour English
class enjoyed a rovcl recreation hour
when eats aud soft drinks were
brought into the room by the students.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

lS expected ABOUT n1ty couple Will Dt
present, and light refreshments will b.
served in the ordinary on the same
| floor. 1t is understood that the func-
| ton is complimentary to the nurses by
the medical corps of the hospital.
die-makinE. metal-stamping. screw
machine work. pattern work. to de-
velop Inventions, and building special
machinery see THE IMPROVED
POWER & MACHINERY COMPANY.
Enkineers and builders. sos-sli So; So:
feet from tho Union depot.
ENROLL at either Centennial or
Central high school for night school
classes in Machine Shop practice.
Shop Mathematics. Arithmetic, Me-
making. Automobile repair, Bookkeep-
ing. TypewritinS and Stenography.
Auto Mechanics, Auto Ignition, Span
ish. Industrial Chemistry. Assayins.
Advertising and Salesmanship. ClasseS
open January "a. Enrolment fee.
500 a semester.
REMEMBER the box social and
dance tonight at the !. o. o. F. hall.
corner OF Mesa and Evans. Utellum
Council S. Il. A.
An-Stccl SafcS and Cabinets. The
Best. O'Brtcn Printing Co.
BUSINESS CHANGE-Al II. Hay
den, of the Boston Lunch, has pur-
chased the interest OF Claude Reynolds
in the business, and has since sold n
half interest in the business to j. r.
Wilkes, the firm name now being
Hayden and Wilkes. The Boston Is to
BE renovated and put in apple-pie Or
ipr in, nNaf Sn ha In
Boston will continue to be the best
and most attractive eating place IN
Pueblo. Mr.. Reynolds, VINO sold his
interest in the Boston. has purchased
the 1dlewild restaurant at Florence.
and will heerafter make his home in
that city. where he will be glad to see
his Pueblo friends when in Florence.
q. g. Public Health Free Clinic 70,
the treatment o, vencreal Diseases Of
men and women. Houro for men,
$50 to 10 a. m. Monday. Wednesday
NJ. Monday. Wednesday and friday
Hours for women. $50 to 10 a. m.
Tuesday and Thursday. Rooms 2l7 anc
lS Central block.
NEW BAkERY-Kolb Brothers. cx-
pert bakers have leased the Richie
bake oven. in Bcssemer and have
commenced putting out bakery prod
ucts for the retail trade. supplying
cafes, restaurants, hotels, etc. Both
the gentlemen are experts. especially
in high class pastries. and their goods
are giving the best OF satisfaction.
They have been in the baking business
for about 10 years, and for "A long time
have conducted bakery on Santa Fe
avenue. on Northern avenue their
products are handled by Mr.. and Mrs.
Day. at tn. Sanitary Confcction and
lunch parlor who declare that the pies.
cakes. etc, from kolb Brothers bak-
cry give patrons absolute satisfaction.
Deliveries will be by auto trucks, and
tccd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

HOLY TRINITY-The women of
Holy Trinity church are urgently re-
quested to meet at the home of Mrs. j.
NJ. jackson, 1916 Palmer avenue at 2:So
clock Friday afternoon. Jan. IL, for
reorganization of Guilds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

THE 1. L. CLUB VIII meet rfluay
evening. Jan. IA, in the home Of Mrs
Howard C. Jones, A Block Q.
PHONE FoRBUSH FOR COAL
TWO DIVORCE CASES-Dan Cupid
is still on the run; there were two d.
vorce' cases filed in the county court
yesterday.
WILLARD COMPANY MAKES BIG
REDUCTIONS-All types and sizes Of
batteries have been reduced in prices
even below pre-war prices. KYLE
ELECTRIC CO, official Willard Ser
vice for all repairs. adjustments and
sales. 226 n. Union avenue.
SMALL FTRElThe nre department
was called to 100 Block w at 1880 yes
terday, the home OF ]. W. Miller. Dam
age $50. Cause an overheated stove
FRANKLIN PRESS PRINTS ANYTHING
LADIES AUNILIARY-Ladies aux
iliary of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. a. will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at the
association parlors. A full attendance
is desired.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
P. A. Cessna, Phone 514.
ENROLL at Centennial high school
for Public Speaking. Internal Dccorat-
ing. and Decorative Metal work.
Glasses start January "a. Enrolment
fee, $500 semester.
HAULING of all kinds. Phone
SAT.
JOHN BARLEYCORN Is still side
stepping: two cases OF violating tle
prohibition laws were continued in
the court of Justice Hart yesterday by
order OF the district attorney.
FOR FIRST CLASS eye examina-
tions see
w. + FARRABEE. 16 Pope Blk.
HOLY TRINITY-The women OF
Holy Trinity church are urgently re-
quested to meet at the homo of Mrs. j.
NJ. Jackson, 1916 Palmer avenue at 2:30
o'clock Friday afternoon. Jan. IL, for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

FOR FIRST CLASS eye examina-
tions see
W. +. FARRABEE, 16 Pope Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
CITY BRIEFS

THE I. 4. CLUB will meet Friday
evening. JAN IA. In the home OF Mrs.
Howard C. Jones, A Block Q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

OUR COAL makes warm friends.
P. A. Cessna, Phone 5H.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

ENROLL at Centennial high school
for Public Speaking. Internal Dccorat-
ing, and Decorative Metal work
Glasses start January "a. Enrolment
fee, $500 a semester.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

JOHN BARLEYCORN Is still side
stepping: two cases OF violating the
prohibition laws were continued in
the court of Justice Hart yesterday by
order OF the district attorney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
FRANKLIN PRESS PRINTS ANYTHING

LADIES AUNILIARY-Ladies aux
iliary of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. a. will
meet this afternoon at o'clock at the
association parlors. A full attendance
is desired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

is expected about hfty couple will be
present. and light refreshments will be
served in the ordinary on the same
floor. 1t is understood that the func-
ton is complimentary to the nurses by
the medical corps of the hospital.