davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
FINANCIAL

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To the holders OF Five Year sevsa y
Cent Convertible Gold Bonds q
WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPAN-,
INCORPORATED
Notice is hereby given. pursuant q =
April /. 1890. made by Western Eists'L
Company, incorporated, ana The G.is
National Bank Of ths City q -
York. trustee. that said Wssa
Electric Company, incorporated, "
exercised the right conferred upel .
by said trust indenture 10 redeem e
pay of on October l, 1923. al q =
five year per cent convertible gola p e.
issued under the provisions OF SAID = e
tn6enture and then outstanding. St =
per cent Of their face value. Plus &C., -
interest TO the date OF redemption: iss Pa
and after October !. 1897 ssla I'VE
shall cease to bear interest ano sne g
pons thereto spperta!ning ana sss
Quentiy maturing shall be VOID
The holders ef said bonds may pfsNs
the same FOR redemption al ths ot,.s 10
The Chase National SANK OF LIS III
New York. No. 81 Brosdway, SaroNss
Mgnharran civ Of New York. or e.
office OF Lee. Rigginsoa & Company . )
"a State Street, Boston, MsssschHsss'S..sr. ~.
at the Office OF Lee, Aigs inson s,-sk
pany. No. 209 South LaSails g.
Chicago. Illinois. Ia ~
Pursuant 10 the provisions OF ssla So. 4
fndenture the right, which now sAl.s ~. -.
converting said bonds into the : -.
cumulative preferred stock o, ~
pany will terminals on sepssin's
1892. .ss.
Dated New York. August I: lss.
WESTERN ELECTRIC co, lncospSSssss1. S.ss
0s Presses
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Purpose Production of hghgrade low phosphorus snter
grade magnetic the end of the Range
Minnesota by modern large scale mining milling methods
similar to the methods in by the large pophyy copper CON-
panes the West.
Property The Company holds fee under
long time operating leases approximately Is square
miles in solid block containing millions of
ing about 2 iron located the end of the Iron
Range and traversed for length branch Of the
Duluth Iron Range Railroad The Company 800
under royalty leases Black River Falls Wisconsin, Tess
two properties the most fvorby located
the Company in the Lake Superior and adjoining regions
Plant: The first unit of the mill has capacity between 4oo
and 500 tons of snter day The crushing plant
power plant and other installations handle
largely increased tonnage.
Principal Product The principal product Company
averaging from 62 to 68 IRON which relatively high between
01o and 03oo phosphorus go moisture which are rea
lively low From the rejected material many byproducts Of
varying commercial value available the COMPANY
Probable Earnings is estimated production basis
OF $500 tons of snter per day the cost will
approximately be S261 This would indicate profits in
excess OF SIS ton of sin the price of iron
ore or on the basis of 300 days year. profits in excess
OF S'ooooo which is equivalent s425 share snter
alone Inc plans OF the call increases
IN plant capacity until ultimately least tons of material
handled which should produce 1000 tons e
finished product ~ "
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

HENRY ]. LEAKE. Auct,eSssS
STOCKS AT AUCTigS.s. i,
ADRIAN III. MULLER s son .TTIersr ~. 81
Auction on WEDNESDAY, AeSsssa Aersasss /
1922, at 1880 P. NJ. az tns s srs.
Sales Room. Nos Il and IS eess s -os,s.ss sss
N Y, for account Of whom j Il1s 1;syrs. Il
2,6S0 shs. Butterwortf-J ussvss, ss usyss
ferred stock. with diSicen1A -
from Jan'y l. 1915. ~.-s r.'
s.442 shs. Butterworth-JEd JEdson go. ~ ss:ss
ferred stock. with diytden1s ~
from Jan'y !. 1913. r.-,a. -
B.ssS shs. Butterworth-Juds Ss.s-
Inon stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
REDEMPTION NOTICE
NOTICE OF REDEMPIlsvsT ee
OF SEVEN PER CENT EsnslrEffss
NOTES, SERIES u. 0E 5;nsSy,
PTBEkC SERVICE COME -


Notice is hereby given to l.s se,ssl q
ali outstanding Seven Per Geh1p 1pabfs
Notes, Series y. of Americas sea,.rsz
ice Company. issued uader ana tsis.
the Agreement dated Mare1 = Nsw &
tween thst company and Tss Iss.a ss.s n
ing dated March ], 1919. ma =. -,s as.ssf'
j. 1928, and being all the notes .ss, grs pstss
Ing under said AgreeT1e.nss2s,s snsh sTsIrd y q
Arreegnsnp ls enps'sa ali said eseriesa ssss
Standing win be redeemed and AZ:
and payable on September !. york &c
principal office of The Ne~. Marsss
Company. IN the Borough 2. & m
CRY and state Of New ,,,. ipss. itp5ssss.eof 81.
crued inferest 10 said date Anssfa s-ofa
each Of said notes VII ssasfs e y said Y
after September !. 1922. al y teasspals
with ali unnztared snterest .sss,ssk4.
tachea. are required 10 er,,. pc Nsx R
payment at said ONCE OF s.,' aas isaksa
Trust Company on sep'esn nzggpvgi-E n
AMERICAN PUBLIC sen s'sss 5.
PANY, eeezlkef
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Foreign Bonds
New Corset STYLES

Quite bit more boning distin-
guishes new corsets for autumn, ac-
cording to manufacturers, but the new
garments are none the less soft and
flexible and are modelled on graceful
lines. Low top models continue in
favor, and what bones are used are
placed so as to give graceful support
with very little restraint. There is q
growing feeling that elastic must be
combined with boned sections of fabric
to get the best results, and this has
led to many lines of laceless corsets
and girdles. Members Of the trade
are optimistic regarding next seasons
business and say they believe corsets
will be more popular, judging by the
early fall suits and dresses, than they
have been for the last few seasons.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Anderson, Of Jacksonville. Fla. I
day she superintends 1000 ehltrs
who study half the day in TIE NJ
kast Orphanage and work the res.
the time in the industrial rooms
They comb, wash. spin, card s.
weave raw wool into cloth. whisa
used for clothing the 10000 arpn
children supported by the Near e.
Relief.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeab Coupon bonds -egis-
terable.
Form, Rate Maturity. Bid Ask Yield
Canal and HIGHWAY hs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Woman Organizes Sewing
Industry i'm Near East

ALExANDROPOL, Armenia, July Is
(By MaiD.-The largest textile and
sewing industry of the Near East has
been organised here by Mrs. Byrtene
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

CHARLES HAYDEN.
Chairman of The Board Of Director,
Hayden Stone & Company
D. c. JACKLING, President
Managing Director of the Utah Copper Co
w. G. SMART, Vice-Presidcnt and
Mining Engineer. General Manager
JOHN r. DILLON, Treasurer
ARTHUR J. RONAGHAN, Secretary
JOHN D. RYAN,
Chairman Of the Board of Directors. Ana
conda Copper Mining Company.
CHAS. M MacNEILL,
President Utah Copper Company and Chino
Copper Company.
SHERWOOD ALDRICH,
President Ray Consolidated Copper Com
pany.
w. HINCKLE SMITH,
Director Utah. Chino, Ray Consolidated and
Nevada Consolidated Copper Companies.
H. V. WINCHELL,
Geologist of international reputation.
]. CARSON AGNEW,
Assistant to the President OF the Midvals
Steel 4 Ordnance Co.
PERCY A. ROCKEFELLER,
Director. Air Reduction Company, Ameri-
can International Corporation, Midvale
Steel & Ordnance Company National City
"A
Hafrman & Co. Western Union Telegraph
Company.
w. E. COREY,
Chairman of the Board Of Directors Mid
vale Steel &c Ordnance Company. Director
Baldwin Locomotive Works. International
Nickel Co, Montana Power Co, Sinclair
Consolidated OIL Corporation, Greene Ca
nanea Copper Company and Inspiration
Consolidated Copper Company.
ALVA C. DINKEY,
President Mdyale Steel e Ordnance Com
pany.
SEELEY w. MUDD,
Mining engineer identified with develop
ment OF Utah and Ray Consolidated
Copper Companies and one of the prin-
cipals in the development Of the Texas
Gulf sulphur Company
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

l5. 1922.
l. 1922. Sep'ei"oef
1922 payment al loS october !.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES
COSDEN AND COMPAnl..a 3.

The Bosrd OF Directors q esss'rsai .ss rsspai
ouarteriy dividend OF IL g on me ssc.sssl ,ssssl
Stock Of the Company payaois, -etssE
LIST, 1922, TO the stockholders " tstn II
the close OF business on Aagose 49,
The stock books VIII remain ,,y,s olI,ls 81
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

acceptable in payment of Federal take
on the dates of maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Joint Stock Land rank
5hs. IoaH 1obn xss
Joint Stock Land Bank
SIS, 1939-1924 24..... 90 100 m
Form. Rate. Maturity Bid Ask Yield
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5As. 1e51-193l i05 los STo
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5y 1937-1940 ss& 1ooX aso
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank bs. 1951-ls31 1o24 1oa 4sA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
Teachers Convention
Opens Tomorrow
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the station at train time Co direct
the teachers. After registering,
automobiles will be provided to
convey the members of the con-
yention to their respective board
ing places.
Arthur +. Stone, assisted by an
efficient corps of workers, is di-
rector of registration at the Bap-
list church. Tomorrow the care
ful plans he has caused to be ar
ranged for facilitating registration
will be taxed to the limit when
the teachers will arrive by hun
dleds. But it is very evident that
he and his workers have anticipat-
ed the intricate details that come
part and part of every conven-
ton, and 81 confusion and con
cestion viii be overcome.
Mr.. Stone said today, $50 far
as possible, St. Johnsbury people,
who are furnishing rooms for the
teachers, are urged to serve
breakfasts. 1t was impossible for
the churches and societies, whose
members are burdened by many
other details to attend TO The
breakfasts i'm addition to their
regular work"
Prominent among the speakers
who will grace the program OF
The teachers convention is Step
hen Leacock, b, A., Phi. D., Lit.
D., l.. l.. D., F. r. c. S. D4:
Leacock is professor of political
economy at McGill University OF
Montreal. His address Thursday
afternoon will be "4ducation As /
See It." Or. Leacock will carry II
vital message to the convention:
Bishop e. H. Hughes of Bos-
ton will be the lecturer Thursday
evening. The divisional Methodist
bishop for New England will take
for his subject, "The Perils OF
Knowledge. His lecture will fol-
low the rendition of a splendid
musical program by the Lotus
Male Quartet Of Boston.
Another noted speaker will be
Dorothy Garfield Fisher of Ar
lington. Mrs. Fisher will speak
al the banquet of the Vermont
Women Teachers Club at the
Methodist church parlors Friday
evening at $50.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11

Miss Juredlna are viSitine Claude
Iaughlin in Whitefeld, n. Fl.
Julius p. Laughlin was recent
visitor in Whitefield and brought
home the little daughter of Ray
Laughlin who will remain here for
the present.
Some people from here attend
ed the meetings of Synod held at
the West Barnet church Wednes-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
Barnet

The ladies of the Barnet w. c.
T. T., rendered a reception to the
teachers of the whole town and
also parents and friends interested
IN the schools, Wednesday evening
at Odd Fellows hall. Thirteen
teachers We're present, including
PRINCIPAL Pitkin of Mclndoes
Academy. About 70 people in all
were present. Miss Violet Guth-
ric of McIndoes sang two beauti-
full songs in a very pleasing man
ner, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Thompson. Adele Lawyer
also of McIndoes gave q most en-
tertaining recitation which all en-
,.ioyed very much. Piano music
completed the program and a So
cial time was enjoyed. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. Many thanks to the W..
c. T. U. for providing such a
pleasant affair for so many to en-
Joy. ,,.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller,
who have been visiting at DR.. X.
H. Hazelton's have returned to
their home in Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lane and
son of CharlestoWn, N. H., have
been visitors at S. ]. Holmes.
Mrs. S. j. Holmes attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Alvira Gray in st.
/ Iohpehl1.V Saturday.
Eva Gibson has gone to Perkins
Vile to visit Fred King and fam
Mrs. Belle Morgan and daugh-
ter, Barbara spent two days in St.
Johnsbury recently visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Anna Sargent of Littleton,
N. H., was a recent visitor at
Fred Quimby's.
The Ladies Missionary society
held its annual business meeting at
School House hall Tuesday after
noon. The same officers as last
year were reelected to serve the
coming year. The ladies tied Two
comfortables.
Benz. Gadley and W. s. Brock
attended the fair in Plymouth, N.
a., Thursday.
Miss Hannah Frazier Of Monroe,
N. H., has been visiting friends in
Gown.
Mrs. Ruby Frazier of Monroe,
N. H., has been Il recent visitor at
John Lang's
A number of people from here
attended the chicken pie supper at
North Monroe Friday night.
Miss Eva Gibson of Boston has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate
Kinney.
Dr.. H. A. Eliot, Howard and
Virginia returned from Philadel-
phia early in the week, having
made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Kate Kinney and Miss Eva
Gibson made a trip to Grolon and
lhc Ryegatc's Thursday.
Miss Nellie Laughlin and friend
Adele Jaredina, who have been
occupying a cottage at HaVey's
Lake, have broken camp.
Friday evening, Oct. Goth the
Ladies' Aid society of the Barnet
Center Presbyterian church will
hold q bazaar and serve a chicken
pie supper at o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Arthur E. Gregg is spend
mo part of his vacation in Maine.
Miss Bertha Lee of East st.
Johnsbury was a recent visitor at
Walter Johnson's.
Gilbert ]. Gilfllan of East
Burke has been visiting friends
and relatives in town.
Mildred Hall spent the week end
at her home.
A. Leslie Hammond, Jr., coun-
cillor of law of Boston, was in
town recently on professional bus
mess.
There will be a morning service
at the church Sunday and Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor at
The usual hours.
The Ladies Society will have a
harvest dinner at School House
hall, Saturday at II o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold a "Get Together Social"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Carl WesteTberS, Mss Gertrude Wilson, Miss Irene Nc Knight, Miss Bertha Hailarn. Miss Ce.este RaII, Mss Alberta JOndrey and Miss Lillian Selbie have been chosen to act as waitresses.
 There will be fortune telling stand in the charge Of Miss Mabel EE-eeIand. while Miss Pauline Veit and Miss Lola husterer have ar ranged for Q tempting looking canCy table.
 The members of other committees " Il be as follows. Fancy work Mrs. H. s Schulz. chairman Mrs. H. B. Powell, Mrs. H. B. Curtis, Mrs. C. P Coz. aprons, Mrs. Alice Veit. chair man. Mrs. F. A. Cooper, Mrs. G. W. Kitcher. Mrs Frederick Skiff; chill dren's wear. Mrs. ". W. Naramore, chairman, Mrs. F. M. Tukey, Mrs. P. F. MOfett, Miss Annie Segeei books, Miss Emma Moss, Mrs. c. H. Beers; toys Mrs. Robert Eadie, chairman n, Mrs John c. Sadtler. Mrs John Beach: food table. Mrs. William Beardsley and Mrs. Clifton Marco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

ing of the BorrOmeOn GIee Club. which has been recently organized among the mem bers Of the Mems League and 5S under the direction of Prof. N. J. GrattaH, who is well and favorably known in this city as choral d-rec- tor. This will be the first appear anCe of the GIee Club. Its prOgr m
 onsists of several numbers, including the following Christmas hymns
 silent night" w. Rhys-He rbert; ''Adeste FideIes." A. H. Ryder, and 70 Holy Night AdoIph Adam. Prof. Grattan will direct and Miss Payden will preside at the organ
 The membership of the Glee Club IS IS follows:
 John Niles. Cyril Mullins, John Kane. James keesa1, Walter Locke, Walter Barrett, William Pheeian, fEury Brennan. Harold Pitt, David Murphy. Charles Canlve-lO, James GorDly. Michael Romano. William NcNif. Harry Maloney. Frank Null doom James Lee, B. J. ConlOn. Rolert Fez, Gerald Phelan. Edward Morgan roth. William E. Harrisan, William Fe1tUn. Thomas J. Hogan, William Eearns. Arthur McPadden. Henry Fox. Fred Peet. William Schneider wind. Charles Denny. Thomas Buck icy Harry Sears, Edmund Reilies>. Henry DonnelIy, Edward O'ConneH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Increase Tn Gases Reported At Committee
 Meeting of c. 0. s

A meeting of the Advisory Com nittee of the Charity Organization Society was held at the office of the =ooiety on Wednesday, Dec 6. The following were present: Mrs. Richard Staples. Mrs. Sumner Simpson, Mrs '. c Payne, Mrs. Wm. BoardH Mrs. Robert Adams Mrs Egbert Iardley, Mrs. J. E. Klein. Mrs. C. ". Pinches, Mrs Wm. Hawley. Mrs. Chas- A Edwards, Mrs. Walter Bangs, Mrs. Frederick Bassick, Mrs, Bertram IL Lambert
 In the absence of Mrs. Walter B. Lashar. Mrs. Richard Staples presld- ed Mrs. Egbert Hadley, chairman of the Benefit Shop committee gave . detailed report of the work Of the society during the past six months and in great detail outlined the Gu- ture prospects.
 Miss Porter, case supervisor of the organization. in her report showed that during the past month, the sOcie- y has had under it's care twelve more families than during the pre- ceding month and that during the month of November ten more relief cases have been called to our atreE- ion than during the month of Octo- Der. The reason for this increase Iu many families which were able by extreme economy and self denial tc pass through the long period of un- employment without asking for relief nave finally come to grief as the re Jult in many instances of physical break-downs due to under nourish- -nent and anxiety after positions have been found for them. In certain other iEsta nCes. assertions have taken place and the families have been de 1rived of customary support thereby Judging from the experiences of the past 1t would seem therefore. that he burden of work thrl vn upon the '. O. s. for the coming winter win be 'Xtremely heavy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
TOWN CHAIRMAN AND TIE MAYER
 IN CONFERENCE

Mayor Fred Atwater and Demo cratic Town Chairman John J Nc Guinness held a long conference to- lay in the formers OAlIce, put the ua- -ure of the conference was not dis lOsed. The conference is construed o have some bearing on coming ap- sc5ntuents to the various boards Of he city which AayOr Atwaler will make January ].
 It is believed that he Dem ocrat.c executive board has several CauuI- iates for police fire. health and char ties boards as well as several others.
 Mayor Atwater today declared that ? vas open to suggestion and would De glad to have the name Of any cit zen for his cOnsid eratio
 The distribution of patronage is be- ieVed to be another topic discussed n the conference between the two powers of. the focal Democracy. Posi- ions in the Municipal garage have been given out without the town chair mans recOmni endauons and 1t is said hat the slight is felt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
NEW GLEE CLUB
 ID APPEAR kT
 CHRISTMAS SERVICE

What promises to be a banner day in iJs history, will take place on next sunday. Dec. 10. when the members lF the Mems League of St Charles parish win receive their Christmas Communion. The com mmiJtee in charle has comp eted arrangements ro handle the largest gathering of men to receive Communion in the his tory of the society. From present indications 1t is expected that over I.50g men will be in line and will attend the Communion Mass al a. n which will be reserved exclusive v for men They will assemble on Sunman street at 7:3O a. m, and, headed by officers of the society. will march to the church four abreast. A missionary priest of the Society of St. Paul. the Apostle will celebrate and deliver the sermon
 4 special feature will be the sing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
The gift fit for the family tree.

ic Kodak Jr, is to be a family favorte. pocket camera taking good pictures of pleasing size and work ing with the ease and simplicity of all Junior Kodas is just what they want
 The lens is carefully tested, the Kodak Ball Shutter three snap shot speeds, 125 150 and HOO of ond well time and bulb actions and auographic of course.
 The No 4 Junior is in our stock for Christmas stock ngs let us show you This camera with rapid rectiInear lens, $15
 Remember it's not hard to take pictures-the hard work such developing and printing do for you a small cocst.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
CITY TURNS OVER
 $350,0OO TO STATE

City Treasurer John 1T Williams to- day drew a check in favor of the State Of Connection for s35o.o00 for the annual state tax payable every Decembe The tax goes toward the upkeep of state roads. institutions, and other improvements that the state may cause to be carried out in the city and Fairfield county. The tax also goes toward the upl1eep of the state militia
 Tree surer Williams today figured that approximate S34-00g Of the sum goes toward the uplZeep of the state militia, the remainder for i'm proveraents The check was today forwarded to the office of the state treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
CHURCH WOMEN
 MAKE PLANS FOR
 ATTRACTIVE BAZAAR

A large and attractive Christmas bazaar to be held Tuesday, December l2, from 12 rO s. in the Christ church parish house. has been planned by the women of the church.
 There will he a luncheon served from 12 until 2 o'clock and a roasi beef dinner from until s. The Wo- dinner are Mrs George w. Roberts. chairman, Mrs. H. A. Tyler Mrs. John PaIL Mrs, F. P Bu~2p Mrs. " H. Sands. Mrs. E. s. Hall. Mrs Tracy Lord, Mrs G. S Kuhne Mrs Percy Brown, Mrs George Tiffany, Mrs. C.. F. Gibbs. and Mrs. H. Gotthardt-
 Mrs. George MaIett Mrs. F. w.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
MALLORY GR0SEN
 YALE GRID PILOT

New Haven. Dec. 7-WilIiam Neely Mallory of Memphis. Tenn. junior n the academy department and main 5tay of Fale's secondary defense for he last two seasons, has been elected captain of the Yale football team for next year, the election being unani- nous. There were no other nomina- lions.
 Mallory was a star on the fresh man team of two years ago and his play on the varsity teams during 1921 and 1922 stamped him as one of the pest defensive backs in the East. This year he was injured just before the West Point game, but got into that contest. He did not play against Princeton, but did against Harvard.
 Mallory is catcher on the baseball team and is a good hockey player, although he has never gone out for the varsity team. He prepared at the Pomfret School. POmfret, Conn.
 The men who played in the Prince ton and Harvard games, twenty-two In all. took part in the election and later were Informally banqueted at the Taft Hotel. They were Jordan, Beckett Bench. Cross. Cruikshank. Denver, Diller, Eddy, Greene. Herr. Hulman, Joss. Lincoln, Lovejoy, Luman, Miller, Neale, Neidlinger. Mallory, O'Hearn, PiIIsbury and Scott.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Gift suggestions for Dad or brother.

At 85c-SiIk hose in splendid shades with contrast colored clockings-
 At $1-Silz and wool crepe r-in-hands-boautiful dark effects and effective stripes.
 At $1.5O-Wam mdergarments - half wool shirts and drawers nicely finished.
 At $29O-Good stauncb grey mocha skin gloves with heavy embroidered back in black
 At $3-Angora wool scarfs-rich warm and luxurious good sensible cOOrs and neat designs. At $4-''De Luxe'' shirts-shrts that live up the name-weD tailored in silk and silk fbre-daiuty neat patterns.
 1ainf foor,r rgh front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

company will engage in general trans pCrtatiOn of freight and merchandise. Capital stock is listed at $100.o09. all common, subscribed to the amount Of S1,OC0.
 Arthur Wl.Ees, Lawrence P- Ahern. and David F. BurTie, all os this city are the iucorpOra roIs of the concern Headquarters Of the company will be in Bridgeport.