davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-13

B. s. Edwards, of the Clear Tone
Music Co. was in Crab orchard this
week.
Jim Hinkle has installed an Ar
cola heating plant for Mrs. Nan
Hoskins.
Mrs. A. A. Ford returned Monday
from an extended visit to the home
of her mother in Irvine.
Capt. VIM. Mcdaniel and son VIII
left Wednesday to spend the winter
in Rossland, Fla.
The Logan Hospital will be open
for public inspection on Monday af-
ternoon. It is a credit to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Miles delight
fully entertained a number of their
friends Saturday evening.
Miss Maggie Garrison and Miss
Sarah Smith spent the weekend at
Green Road with home folks.
Miss Mary McDermott is delight
ed with her work in the Conser-
vatory of Music, Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toulmin Garrard
and Miss Evelyn spent the last of the
week in Knoxville.
/ ]. G. Marsee, of Artemus, is back
from the hospital in Louisville and
is doing we'll.
Elmer Dizney, of the Davis Bar
ber Shop, was thrown from his horse
Saturday and sprained his ankle.
G. B. Detherage visited his par
ents down the river Sunday and re
ports the road is in bad shape.
Mrs. Mollie Carroll and Miss Lu
cile Lawson visited in Girdler las
week.
Rev. j. j. Clopton will holt
Episcopal service at the Presby
terian Church, Sunday, Oct. Is.
An Episcopal service will be hell
at the Presbyterian Church Sunday
Oct. Is.
Miss Laura Hayes has returne
from some days in Cincinnati on
buying trip.
Avoid chilly homes in the morn
ing by using Coles Hot Blast Hea'
ers. They prevent colds and sicknes
F. w. Hammons, of Fount, cam
in Friday with hams for the Arcad
Store.
]. Frank Hawn is rebuilding som
of his chimneys. He expects to bull
a new home next year.
2 Herman Parker and Chas. Bin
}, ham spent the weekend In Middle
boro.
t Miss Mamie Hensley, of Manche
: ter entered the college departmel
at Union last Monday.
k Ben Lewallen, who has been er
t ployed at the Kelly Hotel, Harla
is attending Union College.
A. NJ. Johnson, road engineer
!. Harlan, spent the weekend wi
Q friends here.
H Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Herndon
II turned from Louisville Saturd
u after a pleasant visit Of one week
ID Mrs. Louis Sampson, of New Yo
and niece, Miss Emolyn, were she
lei ping in Louisville last week.
|H Little Miss Madge Hale Meal
Iu who has been quite sick, is imprC
IB ing nicely.
lH Geo. w. Hammons was in to-
iii Monday winding up the estate of
]H late Levi Lee, of Girdler.
az Prof. H. A. Howard, principal
lH Artemus schools, was in town Sat
8B day and reports they are doing I
55an work.
AH Rev. w. F. Gregory, of Louisvt
gB was here Saturday on business
hhuu route to Newport, Ky, where he
gH be stationed the coming year.
Hg James Davis, of Rockhold,
HN turned home Sunday after putt
HI in two weeks work on his sons
AZ home.
~ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gi
m of the Josie Mcdonald farm, a fc
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-13
8 h O O

The High Cost of Living
by having your shoes re-
paired by the speedy,
up-tO-date methods and
with the good leather
used at
The City Shoe Shop
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-13

NOW, Now:-Behold now is the
accepted time; behold, now is the
day of salvation.-2 Cor. So.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-13

Sam Gavin reports the opening Of
the New York Store at Greenville,
N. c., was very successful and that
business is good Mr.. Sherman is
there too.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Geo. w. Tye was hostess to
delightful bridge party Saturday
night which was given in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jarvis, newly
weds.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
@einfaa.

Der 1,eugetpdblte Oberburgermei.
tier bon 9. tpar auBeroroer1tlib qe.
idaftig. I'm aaes tiimmerte ct lid
ielbit, un6 unangemeloet toudte e:
balo bier, balo % in eir1em itdoti,
id)en 8etriebe auf, Inn ei,1en u11ge.
.il9minften Ginorud Der 3uitdn6e gu
.getpinne11. !. 49,
go tam er zines Cages 5ur ltdoti.
iden Srrenonitalt. @r trot in ben
ser gang leer NOT, u,o
giag Die 9reppe biuaui. SIN eriten
Stod traf er ei1en Wdrter, Der be-
baglid) 5um 5cniter binausiab une
Bfeife roud)te. Gas itdotiIde Ober.
baltpt ging nuf ibn gu uno iagte nit
energiid)em 8lid: sd BIN Der
Oberburgermeiiter."
.&ed)t, mein Sunge,@ iagte Der
@drter gemiitlid), .fonlm rim, breie
mir id)on bier"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

aino III geordnenis felt, e. per-
gibt einltpeilen feinen Sdmer3 bar
iiber. nno 10 berliidt in FOLDER
Stunbe aud oleS III mir; ii@ ablo-
ienb. an Bater &orms, benz Hbiloio-
pben, Der 70 @robes ertrng. @ia
id. 6ann en61i9. nngern, aber nm
i'm our 8nbe fomrnen. gu lafien
eeben, Damn leet fid feline erobe
peide &oa,o onf Die 1neine uno mob
reno 8ater &arms fagt: rGa, lmt
Sung, tpie iit't, geibt all ,ueooer be.
ter? &opp bod, 11a MI =" tirn11t
er nniere @1Gfer, nm fie ne,a at
fiiQen.
nno i@ iebe linn erob nnb be-
pun5srnc mad, unb mir niden nns
gu, pe'l's 10 eeboreen einem tit,
tpert1 Setter Sarms einen @ro9
s1naGt. -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Mns sabis @oiensarten.

Nodftebenoe Broben iinb entno1a-
men einer i'm Sabre 1921 erldlene-
men Neuansgabe Der perftlden 3ld-
tung ,SabiS Noiengorten" 1184-
1921.
Gin u1oeredter &onig fragte ei-
men frommen Monn: @eldes unter
sen guten @erfen lit fir mid Dos
por3uolidfte? Sir bid antwortete
6iefer, 1T es Der Mitta9s}4lat bob.
ou inbe}1en einen Mugenb1id peni8-,
items Die 2eate nidt plageit.
Chit fab id einen @itri9 mttta9e
einge{dlafeM
un6 fpra1 BEL mir: 3aB5 ~biefer idle
fe, lit 6aS bette
Sci tuetn 6as 5hlaten beher tdagd
oIS oas @oden,
g3 fterbe bieier 8o5awidt, oaS TT
6as Bette.
M1s moi, einif, 10 miro er3abH,
Muidirman Sem @eredtm auf oer
Sssoa6 Elm 9tid @ilopret bereitete<
feblte ba8 9ola II. man i6idte Ses.
balb ben 8ur{den ms Dorf, I'm tpei~
DIES Al bolen. Muldirtpm fagte br11::'
8eaable SOS @ul5, 6amit nidH Elm:
@eieb oaraus entftebe nnb Dos. &nrf-7
5%ugrunoe gebe. Mls man i'm fagte;;
meld,es nnbeiI Semi aus biefer Mei-
niQfeit ent}teber tonne, a%rraunrtete
er: bie @rnnola9e ser nngsrRd1tig-
felt in Der @elt it gering geipe1e11,
abar ie6es @pGtergefomma1se' but et'
uoS 6a5u getan, Biz iie 81: oieiem.
l1ebermob a11getpodien it,.
Sssbt aus 3es &o{os @arten Der Suls-
ton einen Mpfel.
@leif reiBen ieine 2ente ben gd1t5e1F
Boum beraus,
@rlaubt er li9 flint gier nit ltnredt
at erprelleM
sic tragen tal1I elto SMbter a1n
Spiebe g1eih ,binaas::-
8irb audi ser Iprann Derge0m-
8leibt fein Slu@ sod ewi@ ltR9u.
Man bra6te Muj6irtpdf1 Se1f sc.
redten Die frobe 8otjdaft, baB @ott,
Der Mddtige un6 Grbobene, eine,
leiner Seinoe aus ser @elt genom,
men. SOFT SUI eeb0rt, ipra9 Mnidir.
moan, .6aB er MIDI 6arin lo{en piu2
SAINT mir Der 500 oeS Geinbes
Greuoe geben?
Ni9t epig onuert adj mein eigt1e3
2ebe1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Saaerlateim.

Gin Sa96pad)ter bette cine sSag1-
geieQi9aft eingelaoe11, hie abenos BET
alerlei guten @etrdnfen sic ubIiden
@ef9idten er5dbHe. Aber Elm @aft
BET iunge $err BON a., mibbroudte
Dos @orredt Der SSdger in 9r6bIider
@eiie un6 er3ablte @efdidten, Die
felbft Der a%bgebartetfte @eibma,m
fa1,m rubi0 binnebmen ffonnte.
~Mls id in Snoien tpar,~ }agte
1er iunge Mann, 100 babe i6 einen
9iger geidofien,. Der moB bon oet
Mafenfpibe Bis our Sdpan3fpibe gut
feline 6reiBig SUBJ"
9ie anoeren @afte 5@tpiegen. Dem
alien G0riter 6eS Sa9oberrn aber
lief Die @aQe iber, uno er begam
cine tpil6e @ei6idte BON einem &edt
5n er3dblen, Sen CT i'm Gei9 feine8
@ebiers 9efangen b6tte, unb her bei
fiinf5ig @fano @euidt uber a,pei
Meter lang tpar.
Ser iu1ge @err bon &. merftes
6ie 9lbfidt uno erbob fi6 balls bar-
auf III }dtperer 8%ertimmnng bo1r
Der 9ofel. @ls er. 3ur Sir binors
,uar, fogte Der Sa9oberr 5um Gor-.
fter:
.&6ren e9ie, Meier, ba8 sebt aber
ni9t an, bob Gle meme @6fte BE-,
lei6igen."
sd babe i'm bod. nidt belei~
biet", fnurrte oer G0rfter.
.Do9, Die @eididte nit oenr
&edt mar cine 9eleioig1ng, unb>
Sic miifien fi1 entiduloigen."
.Mein." fd9te Der Gy6rHer fteii-
nodia, .erit fagen Ste Dem iun9e1t
Manr. 6aB er 70 aebn Bis finfaeb,t
Sub bon Dem Gioer abaiebet ion,
barn ,Derbe id feben, mas id nit
snteiaem- edM ntad4e."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Dn8 unoInd
.gDdS

- Da8 nneIad. .wos
1uadt bent1 Die Mia ei9entli92~
.Soit oli nidt gebort, fie bat oo1
einen alien Germ gebeiratet Mno
10 cine tardtbare .gnttdnfdung q.
Iebt."
r@ieio,s bot ct fein gelb3~
"Dodl, @elb baf er 9enrg, ober e.
lit aeBm Sabre iiii1aer als Ct eeiaot
bate"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

~" -" SS>>N NtOSVb S%0~ J&SA% SA
Damn oas ~fodenbe @aiier mnb ben
Suffer unb Die @umflai9e 3pifder,
Tins.
2eife flingen sic 1ilberner 2oifel
an1 @las uno fpieIen NIT Dem berge>
benoen 3uder. @obIig miro mir
beim Mnblid Der gliibenb beibe1 58u<
bereitung, meil id innerli9 ELM Gro<
fteln. fiible, tpeil cine 9eprefiion iiber
mir liegt.
Damn iummt Ser @rogfeiie1. Die
5dmeiter binterm Sdet1ftif6 it, Elm.
9enidt nnb idldft NIT oHenemS Nsl1t.
De, 8ater 9orms tidt nit benz 26f-
fe1 I'M @laie nnb feine brnu1te 9an1
fonmt aus Ser Safhe Iangiam Der.
aus uno fabrt iber Muge nnb Baf.
fen berunter, uno Elm perbaltener
Senfaer, fanm borbor, entf1brt Dem
lieben Meniden. !:
Dsnft er Damn nieoer bes TON.
trairea Binoes - baum lit er tin.
Tins alleS, >uas MIDI qudlte, ais ib
fan., erideint mir .oann. ldd)erl;h
Din5ig. Sd babe 0as 8,fiibl, oas
sin Ainc bat, menus Elm anbcrcs
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Muf oem &~intergruno oieier gu
Itanbe fcnn man erit Die redt< Der
middleton politif9en Mon0per IN
Den .lebten Eagen Dor &riegsaus~
brud periteben. Muf Dem Diploma
tiiben &ffeloe itanoen iih oo-
mails bier @roBmddte, in 3tpet @rup-
pen 5erfauen0, gegcniiber, @nqlano
-@ublano %einerieits uno 9eutid)>
lanb-Oelterreih anbererieits. go.
tpobl Deutidlano als @nglan6 tpa.
rem sic otplomatiib aftioen Madte;
RuBlano uno Seiterrei9 puroen
bon ibnen I'M Gimme 6es Grieoens
b~earbeitet. Mber p6breno Deutid.
lano ouf ieinen Bunoesgenoi1en
Seiterreia in frieoIidem Gimme Elm.
5utpirfen fudte, als -es flar 4getuor-.
Den mar, BOB ein etipdiger 6;iterrei.
diid-ierbiider @rieg nidt auf Den
Balfon "lofaliliert tperoen tonne, be-.
idrdnfte england feline Bermitt,
lungsbeltrebungen i'm tpeientliden
auf Deut1d)la1o; tDQre es III Yeters<
burg ebenio energiid aufgetreter,
nie 9eutiblano in Wien, Damn bate
Der &rieg permieoen nerben fonnel,.
9elbriid budt oas un3peifelbafts
geroienit Deutidlanbs Inn Die Ct.
baltung 0es G1ieoeus in Sen fritz:
fden Gagen unb betont, oab ole
fiinffnde Mabnung al1r Nadgiebig.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
T. B. Leads in
 Contagious Deaths

Tuberculosis leads thus far this month in the number of deaths from contagious deaths reported to the Division of Communicable Diseases. According to records there, have been deaths reported from this cause and 9 new cases. For April there were IT cases of tuberculosis reported and ' deaths. March reported 6 new cases and deaths.
 Dr. R. D. Fear of the division, states that 1t is very hard to keep an exact check on the number of cases. Many times people afflicted with the disease go from one doctor to another in an effort to effect a cure Many times they leave thI state. Most of the cases now on the records are old ca ses.
 There has been a considerable let up in diphtheria according to reports of the department. To date this week there have been but three cases re- ported, whereas last week there were l 5 reported. Meas.es are still in the epidemic form. 62 cases having been reported this month while the total for last month was A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Object Of Cupid s
 Darts Explained By
 Ohio Woman Teacher

Defiance, O.. May 24.-Why has Danny Cupid shot his darts so liberal ly and so effectively on the campus of nearly every American college this year?
 Let Miss Jeanette A Morton, dean Of women at Defiance College, answer She has seen some of the fair co-edS who were placed in her care succumb to the wiles of the Little Matchmaker since last September.
 '"The American girl is more inde- penden than she used to be-" said decisions in most matters and, when she thinks the right man has come, she takes him without further ado That's one reason.
 Then, too. the college girl is more practical than she once was. She is preparing for a career. Often she feels herself economically indepen- dent before she is out of college and she doesn't hesitate to marry the col lege man of her choice because she believes both of them can make ends meet until he is established in his profession.
 At my own university, Syracuse, I find that some men and women, who have been married while on the cam pus, professed to find it an economic advantage to consolidate certain of their living expenses
 Miss Morton said she knew of one recent campus marriage which result ed from the refusal of a, school board to entertain teaching applications from & college senior and his dancee even though they were to be married in June So, they were married in April instead, presented themselves as Mir. and Mrs. Applicant and were giv- en the jobs
 Miss Miss Morton doesn't advocate campus marriages.
 Oh, no! They reflect on the col Iege to a certain extent, she averred, by indicating to the outside world that som ething besides academic study is expressing the minds of the students.
 And few college girls" she de- cIared, 'tare mature enough to main tain a creditable classroom standing while a courtship is in progress"
 She admitted that the courtship is never allowed to suffer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Safety Council to
 Hold Open Meeting

Under the aus Jlces of the Safety Council of the Manufa cturers' Asso- citation an open meeting will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church on Fairfield avenue. on Thursday evening at TAB, where traffic conditions both pro and con will be discussed.
 Robins Stoeck1e, State Commits sioner of Motor Vehicles, will speak on a true interpretation of traffic conditions John w. Connolly, Dep uty Inspector Of Traffic of New ' York City. recognized the world over as an expert on traffic. will also speak at the meeting
 There will also be a showing of Careless America," film depicting everyday traffic conditions in the big city, and also the first local showing of a series of moving pictures of traf- lie conditions in BridgeDor Ladies are especially invited to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Hawaiians Opposed To Army Reduction

Honolulu, T. H., May 24-Bitter op- position to any reduction Of the mill tary or naval garrisons on the island of Oahu is being voiced throughout Hawaii as a result of cable dispatches from Washington presaging a cut of Hawaiia's army garrison from full division of 5000 men, following ecen- omy measures being undertaken by the Harding Administration.
 Under existing circumstances Hawaii is the American outpost in the Pacific. Not only would it be neces- sary to maintain the islands as a base of naval operations in the event Of war in the Pacific. a task which would devolve largely upon the navy, but American life and property, it is guarded at the outbreak of hosulities. At the present time the American pop ulation, together with the citizens Of Hawaiian blood, who could be thor oughly relied upon, stand in a ration of about one to 4 F as against the ulation of the islands, or roughly '5O,- 900 against approximately 2S5,OOO. Should the Pacific pact fail as guar antor of peace-and on that hinges the whole question-Hawan 1mprop- erly garrgsoned would be ravaged at the very outbreak of war, it is claim
 ed before the navy could interfere
 At this time no arguments on the other side of the case have been put forward, save only that the work or the limitation of armaments confer ence should be looked upon optimis- tically, as guaranteeing peace in the Pacific And to that argument the reply put forth is that Hawaii should not be left unprotected until there has been time in which to observe the workings of the four-power agreement and he apparent intentions Ot the signatory nations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
ITS A QUEER WORLD!

Greenwood, s. C., May 24.- Donalds, a small town near Greenwood, recently became fa- nous when 1t was revealed that within it's environs there was not a marriagealole woman, but today it stands a chance of becoming even more famous. Its brick jail has been rented to Dennis Will Hams, a cobbler, after it was found that there wasn't hardly any crime to speak of around Donalds.
 The blow, however, fell when some male inhabitants of Don aids found some liquor and drank 1t. The result was that they were locked up in Dennis cobioling shop. The day being Sunday they caused no inconvenience to Dennis, but the next day was pug zling until Dennis happened on the bright idea of declaring it a holiday. His guests were gone next morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
STENSON'S SCHOOL TO
 OPEN NEW COITRSE

On or about the first of June the StensOn school will open a. course of individual instructions for the proper application of English as applied to business. This course should prove a popular one, especially so for steno- graphers.
 Mrs. Stenson has been consistently approached with the request to open up such. a. course and after careful study as to just the best method and instructions to pursue has at last con sented to add this course to her school.
 Mrs. Stenson's school is one of the few today teaching through individual instruction and this method has been found very gratifying for both herself and her pupils. It is now going on the fifth year since, the opening of the Stenson school and each season finds a larger class of pupils in attendance and from one room in the Staples Building at the corner of State and Court streets. this school has grown to occupy the entire floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
"GIAD RAGS" DUE TO
 EVOLUTION, IS CLAIM

Chicago, May 24-You may have never thought of it before, but you owe your present-day glad rags" to evolutfon-soc1a1 evolution.
 The sum total of biological evolu- ton, according to Professor B. C. Hayes. of the University of Chicago, is naked savages.
 But social evolution, he says, has produced the trades and arts that have made possible suits of clothes, Metho- dists, the Republican party and every refinement of our civilization.
 Biological evolution says the professor, produces a human species closely related to the champanzee- But the suit of clothes we wear en bodies a great number of arts
 Biological evolution never pro duced a Methodist or a Republican. Behind each Methodist stand not only Wesley, Luther and Christ, but the piety and devotion, long and aspira- ton of uncounted nameless souls"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Norwich Match
 Talk All Wind

Reports that negotiations were un- der way for $5O,0O0 match race be tween Norwich and Sennings Park, handicap horse of the WeStmont stable, were declared to be without by Benjamin Block, owner of the famous Kentucky Derby win sner MT. Block in New York last ITie.hts said no proposition of the kind had been made to him and that no general principles he was opposed to using Norwich in a match race with any horse
 He said MorVich's next appearance in competition probably would be in the $50, 900 event for three-year- scheduled at LatOnia, Ky. in June, but his participation has not been definitely decided upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
Second Round Golf Play
 At Brookla1On, Tonaorro.O

W. B, Middlebrook. R Blackburn. pr.
 Ellis. James Dunn, B. F. Veness, W.
 c, North. Dwight Wheeler. D. H. Hall. Dr. Ganung, R. A. Spaulding, c. H. Deianty, A. H. Garfield, s. P. Senior, Harold Fish. Dr. Thornbury, H. A Thornbury. Jr.. c, M. Groves. s, P. Hawley, T. E. Bartram, c. V. Harrington. Dr, William Mclaughlin, L. B. Powell, H, s, Burr, B. R. Eaton, George $. Hawley, A. s. May, E. G. Southey, J. A. Rushing, William B.
 WhittIesey, John c. Hawley, w. R. Webster, M. L. McNaire, M. E. filling, Robert M, Flames, J. H. Stagg. Will liam Webb, Charles L. Warner, W. R. Clerk, W, J. Grippin, Dr. Dorian G. E, Wens, B. M. Downer, B, D. Pierce, Jr., c. A. Edwards, r. c, Hunt. c. D. s. Miller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24

Brookla1wn golfers are ready for the second round of play in the spring tournament which begins to- morrow In addition to T. A. Phelps and E. C. Fargo. high men, and A. M. Baldwin and pr, J. M. Johnson, runners-up, in the first round the fol- lowing are the conteStantss
 Harold Loc3Shart. Dr, W, L. Whea- ton, A. M, Baldwin, pr, J, NJ, John son, A M> McNeil. F, L. Stead, T. L. Mills, John T Hubbard, J, W, Wheel CT, Jr.. Donald Savard, R, c, wi1mot, T. R. David. T, A, Phelps, Jonathan Grout, F, c, Fargo, Arthur Wren. G, S Bryant, Jonathan Godfrey, H C. Goddard, H, P, Naranore, c, G. Waldo, H. s. Webb, E, c. Spargo, Jr, Thomas DeForest, J, L. Rayburn, E, G, Oakley. Dr, Peters, Dr. Williams, R, F. Way, John Field, A. E, Veness,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
S. .699 QUARTS OF MILK
 DISTRIBUTED TO POOR

According to a report of the milk station of the City Dispensary, S,699 quarts of milk were distributed among the poorer residents of the city for their children last year. Feelings totaled 1O,743, an increase of 5,S33 being noted over last year. This in crease is attributed to the general de- pression.
 Exactly 3,549 feelings were put up for children of the health stations. The cost of maintaining the Dispen- sary station was S3,927.6O. The sta tion received S150-S0 from the few who could pay 10 cents for the feelings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
BISHOP MILAN MAKES
 CHANGES IN PARISHES

Hartford-Announce has been made by Bishop John J. Milan of the change in pastors of two important Connecticut churches. Rev. James J. McGinness, pastor of St. Mary's church at South Coventry will be transferred to Sufield R. c. church to fill the place left vacant by the death of the late Rev. J. F. Hennessey. Father McGinness will be succeeded by Rev. William H. Kennedy, who for 12 years was assistant at St. Mary'S church in Willimantic, and superintendent of the Polish Parochial school in Greenville.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
DANBURY, VICTORS

Isn't it time for Coach Eric Briefs so stage another stakeup?
 DanburY High handed a to lac ing to Bridgeport Trade yesterday at Seaside Park There was little hitting by either teams. Carrano holding the Hat City athletes to six hits. while the locals got only half that number off Durkin. the visiting pitcher. The local lined up as follows: French, Sb. Fressola- ss.. Holmgren. 1b.. Petrino, If, McQuillan. If. Whelen, 2b., Car rano. D., Burr. of. NVexler, C., Mur- If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
VIEWPOINT WOMAN ASKS
 PROPERTY FORECLOSURE.

Ellen Brady Newtown, asks fore closure and possession on property in Newtown. in a writ filed in Superior court against Mary D. Corbett, West Haven, and Elizabeth A Long, New Haven It is claimed that on May 24, 1917, Mary A. Corbett mortgaged the property and agreed to pay in stallments of S10 per month for the life of the grantee, and that these payments have not been made Eliza beth A. Long is cited as a defendant through having a mortgage on the