davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
C3|g:s! . !. I.::;'::::||

The wedding OF Miss Lydia E
Coward. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Coward, OF 24O5 West
Seventeenth street and Rexford Will
bur Jewett. son OF Professor and
I Mrs. Franklin n. Jewett OF Fredonia
| n. Y. will be solemnized at 6 o'clock
this evening in Hanover Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. Charles II.
I Bonner.
The bride will be given in mar
RAG by her father, and will be at
tended by Miss Lillian Taylor Of
this city as maid OF honor. and Miss
Kathryn E. Coward. cousin of the
bride, and Miss Josephine Quimby.
Of Gladstone, New Jersey, as brides
maids.
e Eugene I. Jewett. OF Ithaca, N.
Y. brother of the bridegroom. will
act as best man. Davis J. edward.
of Mmon. Costa Rica and T. Mac
Donough Coward. of this city. broth
ers OF the bride, will be ushers.
John A. Thoms, Jr.. will play the
wedding march and give an organ
recital before the ceremony. The
church will be decorated with palms
and yellow chrysanthemums.
The bride will wear a French gown
of white crepe de chine embroidered
with beads, and will cary a shower
bouquet of lilies OF the valley. gar
denias. and orchids. the shower be-
ing tied with sweetheart roses. Her
veil will be of tulle caught with
orange blossoms, made in coronet
design with fac veil, the coronet be
ing OF heirloom lace.
Miss Taylor will wear a gown of
rose pink satin back crepe. and will
carry butterfly roses, snap dragons,
and sweet peas, tied with silver rib I
bons.
Miss Quimby will wear a gown of |
ashes of orchid canton crepe. trim
med with cloth of silver Miss |
Kathryn Edwards gown will be OF /
robins egg blue canton crepe with |
silver bead trimming.
The bridesmaids will carry column /
bia roses. mignonette, and yellow
daisies All OF the brides attend
ants will wear large picture hats of
black velvet.
The mother of the bride will be
sowned in orchid georgette crepe
and lace.
Following the ceremony there will
be a reception at the home of the
brides parents for the family and
friends.
After a southern cruise the bride
md groom will make their home in {
Woodbury.. New Jersey. {
Miss Agnes c. McIvor daughter
II Mr.. and Mrs. James f. McIvor.
'O2 West Twenty-third street. and I
f. Burke, Jr., of this city. {
viii be married at O'Clock this j
Ifternoon, in Sacred Heart Church. $
y the Rev. Leonard Walter. assisted a
y the Rev. James McKenna. of ST \
iary's r. c. Church.
The bride will be attended bv Miss
ielen A. Burke, sister of the BRIDE n
room. John ]. Cassidy will be best Il
nan. NJ
The wedding music will be PLAYED [.
y Miss Theresa Ryan, church or a
anist- Preceding the ceremony. b
liss Ryan will play Believe Me OF
IL Those Endearing Young A
harms" The church decorations
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

Mailman Clyde Thompson. James
Hallman, Master Ralph Thompson,
Mrs. Ella Lyons and George Haner
Of Baltimore, Nd.
Members OF Mrs. G. W. Harris
Sunday school class OF Goodman NJ.
E. Church met last evening at the
home of Miss Mary L. Weldin, 1910
Riverview avenue. The quilt which
the members having been working
on, and which contains the sigma
lures Of many prominent people is
almost finished. It will be sold fol-
lowing the presentation OF the play
The Sewing Circle Meets at Mrs.
Martins" which is to be given next
Tuesday evening in the church. The
affair will be in charge OF the class.
The Count on Me" Sunday school
class Of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church gave
a surprise party last evening to their
teacher. Miss Rietta VI. Emerson in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
The affair was given at the home Of
Miss Alta Durstein. 11O2 Jackson
street. Games were enjoyed. The
members OF the class presented Miss
Emerson with leather pocketbook.
Those present were the Misses
Edna Blackson. Elizabeth Hufing-
ton, Elizabeth Guyer. Elizabeth
Dressner, Ruth Clark, Anna Roe,
Sadie Smith. Cordelia Green. Emily
lane Dressner, Mrs. Nan Camperson,
Mrs. Alfred Thomas, Mrs. William
Sanborn, Mrs. Elizabeth McVey and
Mrs. George Culver.
Miss Mildred V. Veasey enter
aimed the Sabocha class of Bran
iywine NJ. E. Church. of which she
s member, last evening at her
home, ia West Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Howe Petrick is the teacher of
he class.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
SUPPER AT EBENEzER.

The women Of Ebenezer NJ. e.
Church, Mil Creek Hundred, will
hold their annual poultry supper in
the basement of the church on
Thursday evening, December Z. The
first table will be served at o'clock.
Homemade cakes. candies and fancy
articles will be offered for sale.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
NEWS ODDITIES

Gertrude Franklin Atherton was
born in San Francisco in 1859.
Calico first came from Calicut,
Hindustan.
Soft paste porcelain was only
made for about 40 years.
Pimentos are raised in South
America and Mexico, but Il is said
the best come from Jamaica.
The date-palm yields up TO 400
pounds OF fruit a year
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

Twill be palms and chrysanthemums
The bride will wear grown O.
white pussy willow taffeta. Hel
tulle veil will be cap effect and will
be held in place by a wreath oil
orange blossoms. The bridal bou.
quet will be a shower of bride roses
orchids. lilies of the valley and
sweet peas.
Miss Burke will wear a frock OF
orchid-colored Marionette crepe,
with hat OF silver cloth and silver
lace. She will carry an arm bouquet
Of butterfly roses, bronze snap
| dragons and mignonette.
Following the ceremony there will
be reception at the home of the
brides parents. The house will be
decorated in chrysanthemums. Only
the immediate families will attend
the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke will leave this
evening on a trip South and. after
January !, they will reside at 1926
West Moreland street, Tioga, Phila-
delphia.
In Sacred Heart Church at 5
o'clock this afternoon, Miss Mary T.
Mullin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Mullin, sos Van Buren,
street, and F. ]. Walsh will be mar
ried. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Leonard Walter.
assisted by the Rev. Thomas F. Wal
dron, of st. Paurs r. c. Church and
Father Kliber OF the salesianum
High School.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Helen L. Mullin and Mar
vim c. Rose will be best man
The bride will wear a pretty blue
velvet dress with trimmings of mole
skin. Her bouquet will be a shower
or bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor will wear a black
velvet dress trimmed in squirrel
fur and will have corsage bouauet
OF orchids and lilies OF the valley.
Both the bride and her attendant
VIII wear large black velvet picture |
hats.
Following the ceremony recon-
ton for the immediate families will |
be held at the home OF the brides
parents. The decorations at the
mouse will be palms and ferns. Mr..
and Mrs. Walsh will leave this even
Ing on a trip north and upon their.
return they will reside in this cfty
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. BIest an.
hounce the marriage of their
laughter, Miss Gertrude f. Rlest
20 Ralph Ingram, OF Newport. The
wedding took place on November 25
Announcement has been made Of
he marriage of Miss Grace f.
'hambers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
'ohn w. Chambers, 212s LaMotte
treet, and Louis P. Hoffman. of Phil
delphia, on Saturday afternoon.
november 25, at Elkton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Hartman an !
ounce the approaching marriage Of :
heir daughter, Miss Ethel c. Hart ,
ian, to John B. Eglinton. which will :
axe place at 4 o'clock Saturday :
fternoon, December 2. in Silver /
rock NJ. e. Church. !
-0-o 4
DDnTIONAB SOCIETY 4
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
CLUB LOOKS TO
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Washington Heights Century Club
IS planning for the annual Christ
mas party to be given to deserving
children of this city. The party
viii be held on Saturday, December
16. with Mrs. Joseph A. Wicker
sham in charge OF arrangements.
The social service committee OF
which Mrs. wickersham is chair
man, is arranging for card party
TO be held at o'clock Thursday
evening, December Z, in the club
house. Both progressive and pivot
playing will be enjoyed. Bridge and
500 will be played. There will be
a prize for each table. Mrs. Alexis
p. Clark. chairman OF the ways and
means committee. and who was in
charge Of the bazaar held last Fri
day, thanks all persons for the
hearty cooperation given.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
CONCERT AT HANOVER.

The pupils Of Harry E. staus[
bach and John A. Thoms, Jr., gave
joint recital last evening in the
Sunday school hall OF Hanover Pres
byterian Church. They were as
sisted by the Wilmington Orchestra
Society. Proceeds will be given 10.
the building fund.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Pollyanna Branch, international
Sunshine Society will meet on FIR
day evening at the home Of Mrs. n.
B. waller, 1909 West street. Mrs1
Waller and Mrs. Charles Wainwright
will be the hostesses.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
NURsEs TO DANCE

The student nurses of the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital will
give dance tomorrow evening in
Gilbert Studio. Music will be fur
nished by Wilson's orchestrN
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
STANDARD BEARERS, BAzAAR,

Standard Bearers Missionary So
ciety Of Grace NJ. L. Church will hold
a bazaar in Grace Church house on
December 1. The sale will open at
10 o'clock and viii continue until 5
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

Joseph Owens. Mrs. Ella Rettew
Mrs. Alexander.
Candy-Mlss Ida Black. chair
man; Miss Bertha Houpt. Miss Ruth
Miller. MRS. Irwin Robinson and
Miss Sue Houpt
Tickets-Mrs. Joseph Owens.
chairman; Mrs. I. Elmer Perry. Mrs.
Bryon Carpenter. Mrs. John Alden.
Miss Mabel Houpt. Mrs Albert
Erisman and Mrs. Green.
The affair will be held all day In
the Sunday school room of the
church. A lunch and supper win
be served TO the workers assisting
with the affair.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
Nea0 England Pudding
BY BERTHA Il. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

y quarts milk III rails
II cups rolled crackers
nutmeg
Is cup butter IA sugar, preferably brown
Heat the rasns in the milk and the crackers
and butter Let stand until cool
Beat slightly, add and
combine with milk
dish, dish or hours
frequently during of cooking until the
pudding thicken sinking
tom of the dish. Serve with
y butter Il thin
cup powdered u teaspoon
Work creamy shiny sain. sugar
gradually and beat until both light and
little continue beating vanilla place in
cold place
This good when brown used
white powdered
Evening journal., 1922-11-29


The OF Miss Kathryn Alexander
Of this city was announced at tea given by Miss exsnde
Mrs T. g Alexander and formerly lived in wilmington Mr. Britngham
living
delightful OF
wedding
host OF friends activities this
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NEWS ON PAGE TWO |
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Hartman an
nounce the approaching marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Ethel c. Hart
man, to John b. Eglinton, which will
take place at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. December 2. in Silver
brook NJ. e. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Grace e
Chambers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Chambers. 212s LaMotte
street, and Louis P. Hoffman. of Phil
adelphia, on Saturday afternoon,
November 25, at Elkton, Nd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28
ELOCUENTE
DE- UN SR. COMISARIO
TANLAC HIZO DESAPARECER
UNA ENFERMEDAD DEL ES-
TONNAGE DE CUATRO AMOS DE
DURACIoN. Sc SIENTE DIEZ
AMOS MAS JOVEN.

Una vez que han desaparecido to,
dos mis- males, me siento diez amos
mas joven Y deseo que todos mis- ami
gos sepan que Tanlac es el que ha pro-
ducdo esta diferencia,' dijo el senior
D. JESUS Ramirez que reside EN- la Ca
lie de Cuauthemotzin No 26, Interior
25, Mexico, d. F., en- una entrevsta
concedida recientemente FL senor Ra-
mirez desempenaba el importante pues-
to de Comisario de Tacuba, su po-
pularidad Influenza son bastante CO.
nocidas. Al elogiar sin embajeS Tan
lac, el ST. Ramirez dijo:
"Durante los cuatro amos anteriores
sufri de todas las COntrariedades que
produce la dyspepsia. Habia perdido
el apetito, 10 POGO que comia Sc me
lerhentaba en- el est6mago me en-
fermaba Constantemente iba perdien-
do peso envejeciendo muv de prisa, Sc
gun me decian mis- amigos Tambien
sufria de jaquecas, nerviosidad in
somnio, y me sentia irritable depri-
mido.
"Infnediatamente que comence to-
Imar Tanlac, conenzo mi mejoria V ha
Icontinuado desde entonces Tres bote-
Has me han librado de mis- males. me
siento mucho mas fuerte Y me he ro-
bustecido. Sc ha restablecido mi di-
gestion ahora puedo tomar alimentos
que anteS no me atrevia a tocar. Mis-
nervios son hrmes Y duerno con tram
'quilidad.
Me parece que mientras mas tomo
Tanlac, me sento meior, intento to-
mar varias botellas mas. Nunca habia
visto nj dido hablar de NADIA semejan-
te, no vacilo un solo instante en- re-
comendarlo con todo entusias1no.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las drogue-
rias y farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28
.rinen en- Mayaguez

Juan Lebr0n tOtlo banado en- san
gre Sc persona primero Ell la residen
cia del pclicfa sei1or Antonio M6ndez,
en- el barrio Barcelona, para que 10
detuviera. FL p0licfa M6ndeZ halla-
base Ell eSOs momentoS en- el Cuartel
rledicado Il su trabajo de oficina, co
mo de costunbre, por l0 que H0lan-
d6s Sc dirigi6 entonces al jueZ Bryan,
reffr'i6ndoIe 10 que habfa ocurrido.
HolandGs pGs0 la Sala de Soco-
rros. en- Gonde fu& curado de primera
intenci6n por el practicante senor X.
Sanchez.
FL active policfa Jose y. Lopez, al
,enterarse del case, Sc dirigi6 al Mon
te Isleno" Y, luegO de saIt&t alambra-
das Y trCpezar con grandes ohstacu-
los. di6 con el interfecto.
! Accmpan6 al policfa Lopez, en- Ia
bdsqueda del cGdayer, ell paisuno Bias
Figucroa.
Para penetrar al monte el policia
Lopez tuvo neccSidad de valelse de
una pequena Iampalilla que le facili-
to I'M yecino.
Por las circl1nstanciaS en- que St
present0 Rivera It'br0n !, las aut0ri-
dades, Sc Gesprende que Ia terrible lu-
cha sastenida con Eulogio Muiii2, 50
mantuvo bajo una lluvia t.lTencial y
el azote del vient0 huracan;,do que 81.
dejara scntr anoche entire S, . 10
de la miSlna.
Por ordpn del Hon. fiscal procedi0
al reconocimicnto del caddver de Eu-
logic Muiliz el toctor Cabin.
Juan Rivera Lebr6n ha iugreSa5o
ell III Carcel de DiStrito, no habi6ndo-
selc senalado fianza hasta ahora por
su libertad provisional.
Estan ;,ctuamdo en- la investigation
de los hcohos cl Hon. fiscal Lcdo R0-
mani, el juez municipal I.c o Janer
Y la policia, figurand0 los cabos seno-
res Sil6n y Martinez.
Hoy Il las diez de la mail;na t'ue-
ron citados para dcclarar ante el fis-
cal, las personals siguienteS que figu-
ran como toSti%0S:
Jose Vclrz (a) Toto, Gcrtrudis Bo-
nilla Y Jose Rodriguez taD Mongo.
En- scl cllartcl l,e lii policfa yimoS
csta mahana val'ias pleas de roMs
esta mailana ynrias pleas de rop;,
conlpletmente cnsangrentadaS, asf Coz
ms dos somhrclUS, nno pertencciente
| al interfecto Eulosio Muhiz y cl otro
/, "HolandGs'.
la p;}licfa no ha podido ocupar has
ia ahora ningrnQ a.rma, III rr podpr
de Rivera Lebr0n, ,en el tCAtro de los
ccontecmientoS va rrferidos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN.
Oficina del COmisiOnado de Ser
viciO PublicO, Policia y
PrisiOnes.
ANUNCIO DE SUBAsTA.

Ell dia 20 de septiembre del aHO
1922, a las 1000 p. NJ, en- la Oficina
del ComisiOnado de Servicio Plblico,
Policia Prisiones de San Juan y an
te la Junta de Subasta designada, sc
ilevara a efectO la venta mediante pu-
blica Iicitaci0n de los edificiOs Nos. 22
y 26 de la Gale de San Sebastian, pro-
piedad de este MunicipiO y ocupadOs
como "AsilO de AncianOs
Desamparados" Hospital de Ma
ternidad Ninos", respectivamente.
Las personals interesadas pOdran
obtener los infcrmes que deseen con
respectO a esta Subasta, en- la Oficina
del Sccretario Municipal, dOnde Sc ha-
Han dc manifesto.
MARTIN TRAVIESO,
ComisionadO de ServiciO PIblicO,
Policia PrisiOnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28
UNION SALES COMPANY
DEPT 508.
-, -,,., ., ID.
10 So. DesplaineS St. Chicago, Ill
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO.
Departamento del Interior.
Negociado de Obras Publicas.
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA

Proposicioncs en- pliegos cerradoS pa.
ra la adjudication en- ptblica subasta
dc las obras de construction de 3 Kms
mas ,mcnos de la carretera No. II,
Gales uana Diaz, scccion Gargantas
Vicens- Rccodo, cuyo presupuesto apro.
.bado aSciende cuarenta V dos mil
cento treinta cinco dollars sesenta
y-cuatro centavos, ($42, 1854, Sc adj
mitiran en- esta o6cina hasta las p. m.
del dia l6 de octubre de 1922, en- que
Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentarSe,
mediante un deposito de diez dollars
(S10) en- .metalico en- cheque certi-
ficado que seran reembolsados al ser
devueltos dichos documentos en- Ell pla.
20 de veinte dias (2O) despues de efec.
tuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones adjudicar ell contra
to bajo otras consideraciones que las
del precio solamente.
J. A. Wilson,
Cornisionado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28
(Diario del Oestel

Anoche (marteS) como 4 las nueve y
minutes tuvO lugar unG. tragedia san
grienta Ell un apartado sitio del Mon
te Isleno", cerca de Quebrad;s de Gro
v de la carretera que conduce Ailas-
co.
juan Rivera Lebr0n (a) "Hclandes'
Y EulOgio Mui1iz, ambos compadres y
carreteros de oficiO, tuvieron un dis
gustO personal saliendo desafiados pa
ia el anterior sitio, sea el Monte
Isleno". AL llegar ALI Sc Gcometie-
ron con las manos sosteniendo una lu-
cha furiosa cuerpo Il cuerpo. Salid
luego relucir un arma cOrtante y
Ia lucha fue mas terrible entire les
contendienteS.
Juan Rivera Lebr0n, alias Holand6s
recibi0 en- La refriega cinco contusio-
hes Ell la cabeza, dos en- la rodilla, una
en- Ii; nariz, cinco heridas ell los de
dos de la mano derecha, otra en- la
espalda, otra Ell la oreja izquierda
y varias mas en- diversGs parties del
cuerpo.
Eulogio Mu1iz qued6 sin vida ten
dido en- el sitio del suceso, presentan-
do 13 heridas, una de las cuales le in
teres0 la yugular alrededor del cuello
herida que mide, segdn dictdmen fla
clrltativo, cerca de hiez pulgadas de
circunsferencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28

TANLAC> y es el meior remedio ' el
que Sc vcnde mas generalmente en- IT,
do ell mundo, para casos de indigestion.
trastornos del estomago, aiecciones del
higado. rinones Y Intermediates senle-
janteS.
TANLAC pcrmite al estomago dig
rir perfectamente Ell alimento, fornan-
do asi nueva sangre, hueso Y mlsru-
los. Millones de personals 10 usan en-
todo el mundo. Pruebelo usted hoy.
ahOra mlSmO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28

condolences santarias
Isa de instrumental modernos
utidad cntfco todas
cuabeemosa higenica suaconComoddad esmerado
Servcio.-Cuerpo medico residene Ell Sanatorlo
Sc adniten aamntos erfemos de de
dendo atendo medco los de la Socedad
Departamertos especiales Senoras
Opeacones especiales banos de hdro
electcos hdoerapcos Rayo "X Fugaacon
clos equaivanene corvenconales s
Ego PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
&gs DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR.. Analio Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONULTORIO Dr. don Manuel Quevedo Baez
|& CIRUJANO GU AL: Dr. don Rafael Velez Lopez
ESPECIALlSTA EN- ENfs5 5RMEDADES DE NARJZ OIDOS GAR
#@ GANTA OJUS: DR. don Agustin R. Laugier.
RADOLOGO: Dr. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
#s PATOLOGO: DR.. R. Ruiz Nazaro.
Dr.do Pedro Rivera Aponte. Dr.don Agustn Sanchez
Pava Castor L. Rivera.
J. CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
5 PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez
Anca facuava secundada ehcazmente
dad Nurses Tadas compa apiud pachca aga experenca
CONSULTAS
Standardization Director de de la tarde los dias aboa
ole Reconocinlientos $1,000 Conua $500.
For Crujano GeneraA partuaes de 10 II de la mahana
mare sabados
medicos Agun
tor L.. Rivera.
Por.el Patologo:--De pa 10 a m.
En- el ConSltono:-Dr Velez dc "A.
e Director, 4 Medcos
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de 7A Dr. Pedro Rivera
2a5p m.
Pr c Especiala Consutoio, Justo 4, a
~Por Cirujano ODonen plaza
kColon, de II 2 de la tarde
Los Numero solo
aenddos cualquera de ios ndcado
del itimo recbo
PREsIDENCIA, Apartado 21 TEsoRER1A. Apartado 2o1
II SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-28

Ell Barometro es un Instruments de natu.
raleza sumamente importante it'll poruue
md1ca la preston del aire acknowledgements
FL Barometro ANEROIDE consiste de una
camara de la cual Sc ha extraido todo Ell aire
hacienda ahf un vacio tan perfecto como es
possible hacerlo y de una, serie de palancas
que muestran en- la caratula del inStrumento
las varlaciones del vacioj causadas por las
diterentes presiones del, aire.. Las prediccio-
nes del Departamento Meteorological Sc basan
principalmente en- tai instrumento. Ell ,hecho
de que miles de vidas millones de pesos
de propiedades han sido salvAdos, gracias a
las predicciones del Departamelto Meteoro-
loglco demuestra Ia importancia utilidad
del baroIletro. Este Instruments tiene ell
tamaIo de 80 pulgadas La caratula esta di-
V1dlda ell pulgadas cada pulgada esta divi-
dida Ell diez parties, v cada uno de estos
decimos de pulgada esta dividido ell cinco
parties; resuftando, asi, quela graduation mas
peqAena es de l. $50 de pulgada. "Por, ,atalza'S
Sc ent3cnde que la aguia Sc mueve hacia la
derecha; la aguja dorado Sc usa como indi-
cador para; denotar los, cambios de Ia aguja
azul rs lin Instruments sumamente seguro
Escriba 'usted ell este anuncio su nombre
v direction y envienoslo con 25 centavos para
gastos de embarque; entonces pague por ell
barometro S+.95 cuando lie sea entregado.
Garantizamos que Guedara usted satisfecho
devolverle su dinero. Escriba hoy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
NORWAI4K MINISTER SAYS
 LIQUOR IS NOT SINFUL

Norwalk. Feb. 13.-That prohibit ton is not rational and therefore not final: that 1t is bound to be changed that nothing can stand which deal7 with abuses onlyfand not with uses. that certain modern people have man. ufactured artificial sins, besides the ten named in the Bible, and that these are all trifiing and insignificant are some of the statements of Rev. James B. Werner, rector of Christ church here, which have been quoted all over the United States.
 In a recent sermon MT. Werner said in part:
 not final It is bound to be changed Nothing can stand which deals with abuses only and not with uses. The trouble with us is that we have man. ufactured artificial sins besides the ten named in the Bible. They are all on trif1tng insignificant things The law against adultery is easily enforced because the man who isn't against adultery is an exception. But we haven't succeeded in making the use of liquor sin. There is b@t one thing for a man to do who does not endorse prohibition. He must work for a revision of the law, obeying it the while under protest. The people must be educated. They must be shown the wisdom of revising the law and have it revised by constitutional methods such as our fathers left us."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
AMETICAN WINS ONLY
 ONE IN CHECKER TOURNEY.

London. Feb. 13-The number of games drawn in the Interna- tional checkers championship match just concluded at Glas- gow constitutes a record, accord ing to the Times. Thirty-seven of the 40 games played by Rob ert Stewart of Scotland, and Ne well w. Banks of Detroit. Mich., were drawn, two victories giving Stewart the championship. Banks was victor in one game.
 The nearest approach to this, says the newspaper. was match at Boston between Jordan and Barker in which thirty-six games were drawn The newspaper quotes Stewart as acknowledging Banks as one of the best players he ever met.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
10 CLEE CLUBS
 IN COLLEGE MEET

New York. Feb. 13.-Ten college glee clubs ara going to compete at Carnegie Hall March 4. The warb- lers are coming from Harvard, Princeton. Yale, Amherst, Columbia, Dartmouth, New York University Penn State. University of Pennsyi- vania and Wesleyan.
 The club judged the best of all is to receive a cup from the University G1ee Club of New York. The judges are Dr. Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New York Symphony Orches- tra; Henry Hadley. composer and di- rector, and George Chadwick, direct or of the New England Conservatory of Music