davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
SATURDAY MORNING
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Saul's Addition.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE /
Saul's Addition.
--->~>>>->~-----~->> >->~>>-->
18th sr-sis,7oo.
oefnes rms; o.. .. m. 8. double garage.
L. sANsBURY = CO.. .14Is l 81 u.
WEBSTER sT.-s1f. 500.
rms. b., q. m. t.. 2-car garage; W.
! on s, n 80. a. L. sASsBuRY CO.. i4is
eAuLs ADDITION : ROOM. MODERN
house; corner; $4,000; possesalon. LOUIS
II. SHOEMAKER. 1907 N. Y. Ave. N. W.
Main 1853.
itTH 81. HBIGHTs-sii,s ,soo.
This charming home M low-priced for
property Of its kind; located within one
Sinct OF isss st.; rooms q bsdrocmn; ;
1cisle rear porches siassed-in; the present
owner rents the upper foor for $40 per
north; sttrsctive tsrms wM. PHIL
LIfs. 100 New Yok sye. Main 900.
wEsr OF IsTB sr.-Si6.50e.
new: located In Q hish-cIa.s section Of nj.
ries.nt; 2 large rooms: tile hath: h.-wh:
electric lights: front colonial porch and rear
rn,ch,s: deep lot TO alley: attrsctive terms
MA :: r1ILLIfs. 14os n. Z. ave. Y 1900.
on BucHANAN STA MOST CON.
tvo families. and located right on iath ct;
row orick with rooms and bath: celhP
under entire house. snd attic: front porch
.nd double rear porches. the upper one being
water heat: electricity and gas: hardwood
hoors snd trim; screens: recently papered
ana painted. and In excellent condition. 2
car saraee. Price. SIS. 1sn. SHANNON 4
GOOD sEcTToN: FINE nnM.: wHTL
ball 49,
srst floor comprises three rooms. breakfast
poreh. convensert pantry; second 6orr four
bedrooms. complete bath. two sleeping
pofehes: hardwood doors and trim: all mod
sTrvEP EN- irProveGest,. noss Price. sii.eso Nc.
l752. 1io-s
DETACHED HOME or SEVEN ROOMS
and hath: attractive plan and finish: has
hot-wster heat: electric lights; porches:
rcrrened throughout: hardwood floors Of best
quality. Price. S13. 500: moderate cash pay
ment. MekEEVER Goss. I4os Eve st.
A sEvEN-RooM. BATH AND TOILET
home in the beautiful highlands The
house IL In excellent condition: has electri-
city and gas: hardwood floor and trim:
front and double back porches: Screens and
shades and q garage; $l1 500. SHANNON &
LUCHs. I13 18th ct. NV. Main 2345
slX-ROoM AND BATH HOME on 18th
ST.. having all latest improvements In
Guiding electricity and gas: front and dou-
hle-back porches: hardwood floors and trim
and hot-water heat. The home Is screened
and has garage, Price sli.50o. SHAN
NON LUCHs. 7is 14th st. NV. Main
23f5
LARGE TEN-R0OM AND Two-BATH
bungalow with q garage. Home has hot
water heat. electricity. and hardwood floors
apd trim. Price $16.500. SHANNON d
LuCHS. I13 14th st. NV. Main 2345.
THIS sEMI-DETACHED HOME CAN RE
bought on 81. 900 cash: OF two stories:
Placement: seven large bright rooms and
bath: front and double rear porches: has
hardwood floors and trim; electric lights,
hot-water heat; pantry and laundry: Is new
and In perfect condition. Immediate pos
session can be had. Price sl1.0o0. Nc
kEEvER Goss. 1405 Eye st. NV. Main
4752 ss3-3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS

lorIs y SHOEMAKER 1901 sse
proved D real estate. or Tor isniiiirf
rrsrsihns rste ef interest. and eOnyts'io los.
AsH iiar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
WASTE IN THE SCHOOLS.

During years of happy neglect in which it popu
ary believed that the city treasury Forunatus into
dipped without the contents be-
ing lowered letting down every department of
the government
otherwise in the public schools which employ
something thousand persons and spend almost 100000
per
school not separated from the
The defacatlon which occurred
important by itself Neither is the de-
falcaion Of the tax collector.
If individual should STEAL and other individual
doing his full duty the circumstance would not be sign
fcant from the broad municipal standpoint
But if these dealcaons merely the larger signs OF
long continuing carelessnes and waste if
disease constitutional then constitutional remedies
needed
Teaching mystical business separated
from money. While it is true that
the prime duty faculty teach inferred
that faculty have duty except to teach
principal school has the duty of administering the
school, than to supervise teach
ing.
His ability administrator is important than
his ability teacher If he failure either
good man for the place.
is perfectly true that the share
the responsibility for defects system
also 1T must the defects when it finds
they
In the last election the people gave to make the
efficient 1t is the duty
obey that mandate High unempov
ment bad enough without being increased
of the city's money and resources.
To spend millions of public
body who wants is the and the happy
To reverse the system, is neither easy nor happy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
PRINCIPLES UNDERLYING
BETTER WAGES.

President Lewis Mine Workers welcomes the
railroad strike He the railroad
miners win their strike. There question that
sharp railroad strike might cut off
food unduly costly. That wouldn't help
of the people by food shortage might against
all strikes That wouldn't help.
Tabor and capital will presently some other
method than the lockout and the strike which
nothing and leaves the question fought over
again.
There is Improvement in the mental both
Sides To extent the economies
In the mines urged that the sporadic
employed that this too much ideness
and unduly increases the price COAL without giving
dividual miner better living
1t is not the the editorial
statement correctly presents the condition.
But the inclusion of such agenda the discussion
settlement that people appreciate the basic cond
lions necessary to thehighest prosperity of all
The largest production by the smallest employment of
human factor consistent with health and happiness the
ducon which will provide largest
uals the highest degree of prosperity.
The hopeful thing about recent Strikes this country and
abroad the better vision capital labor To the
price necessarily prosper
ity, for anybody.
And prices unduy increased in Of work, they
bear too heavily workers in other fields.
increased at the with which
seldom happens, nothing will be changed
If production is increased then and then only
increase, without corresponding increase in prices
What the country needs is parliament of business and
deliberate the best increase
production the best distribute the increase that
the benefit of it will be fairly given to all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

SUI S interview with Richardson, how
ever.
Pickett was not alone when he
went to see the former detective, but
was accompanied by two men, sup
posed to have been members of the
state ponce department, although it
is not known.
Made Deal in 1920.
The deal occurred in May. 1920.
arthur Harris. New Britain truck
man. had been engaged to carry a
Ioad OF hGuor from New York to New
Brlta1n Harris made the trip to New
York alone but on his return he was
acconlpa nied by an assistant who
had been hired by the purchasers of
the nquor~ By agreement Harris
called Richardson from Stamford by
long distance telephone, and when
the truck put in. an appearance at
WalHngford, 1t was held up by
group OF men. one of whom is be-
lfeved to be a Wallingford police Off
GER.
Harris helper, a foreigner. was
forced to jump from the truck, and
vas reheVed Of $500. While all this
was going on Salvatore Variola, who
was patiently waiting for his wet
goods to arrive, was in Southington.
He became worried and went to Ear-
ris' home. where he found tive truck
driver. The latter feared violence
and on the next day explained every
thing to Variola- The outcome is al
legged to have been settlement be-
tween the liquor purchasers and
Richardson, who was threatened with
exposure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
BY ELLIS I'll. MARTIN,
International News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENT,

San Francisco, June Elf the or
der of the United States Supreme
court recently entered ordering dis
solution of the Central Pacific and
out it will mean the greatest I'M
scrambling process ever carried out
in railroad history
In the more than half century that
the common control of the two roads
has existed they have become so in
extricably intertwined that their ply
steal dissolution will strike a heavy
blow to shippers in the Far West.
When the Southern Pacific secured
control of the Central Pacific the two
lines were pioneering practically in
territory which has grown in that
period to one OF the largest shipping
districts in the United States. The
lines linked together under common
management form a network from
Oregon to Mexico.
Not only will local traffic and freight
routings be demoralized, but through
train routingS viii be seriously inter-
fered with. On account of the high
ly perisha BILE nature of much of the
freight handled the establishment of
functions is causing fruit
and commission men serious concern
Must Reconcile Business.
So seriously is the decree of the
highest court of the land regarded
among business men that the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce has
a statewide committee of
the interests of the public and to seek
a means of reconclling the urgent
traffic demands of the state with the
drastic provisions of the court order.
Some of the results of the separa-
ton of the two lines will be:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Miss Ludd:ngton
To Wed Veteran
Ceremony to Occur Fri
day at St. Augustine's
Rectory.

Miss Edna Harriet Luddington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. john w
viii become the charming bride of
Ellis Russell Skidnore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Skidmore, of
Fort Saiona, L. L, at a. pretty we'd
Friday evening, June %, at $3.50
fo'cfock. Rev. James B. Mill will
perform the ceremony
Miss Luddington will be atTactively
attired in a frock of Harding blue
georgette with a picture hat to match
and Will carry a large bouquet of
brides roses with a. shower of forget
me-nots The couple will be attend
ed by Miss Cecilia Catherine Ludding-
ton, sister of the bride and John W.
Smith of South Norwa1k, her cousin
The bridesmaid will wear a becoming
gown of orange geoTgette over sal
mon and orange changea bic satin Her
large hat of georgette will match the
gown and she will carry bouquet of
Ophelia roses with a shower of
smaller flowers
Only a few friends will be present
at the ceremony but a large recep-
ton for which over $50 invitations
have been issued will take place Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the
Luddington home. which will be at
tractively decorated m summer flow
ers and palms in a color scheme of
pink, white and green Saturday
evening the couple will leave for their
York City and~Long Island Miss Lud-
dington's travelling costume viii con-
sist of a suit of brown broadc1oth
trimmed with brown silk appHques
and a hat of Nile green, silver bro
cade trimmed with green iplumes. At
the reception the bridal couple will
be assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs Luddington. the latter wearing
4 beaded gown of salmon color can
ton crepe.
After July 3. the couple will be at
home at $50 Laurel avenue. Miss
Luddington has been extensively feted
since the announcement of the date
of her wedding and has received
numerous handsome gifts of cut glass,
silver and line. She was graduated
from St Charles parcchial school
and for sometime has been employed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

Headed by Mayor Fred AtwateT, a
delegation of twenty members OF the
Board of Health and officials and Bof-
den Milk company heads. left the city
early yesterday morning and journey
ed to Stamfordville, n. Y, where e
tour of insp ectiOn of the Borden MIX
company's Grade A pasteuriz1ng plant
was conducted. A dinner followed
the inspection tour
c. F. Turner. superintendent of the
Bridgeport branch, arranged and per-
O'Clock four Packard touring cars
bearing the mayor and others, left
the city and journeyed far UP into
New Y o1>k state, 80 miles from nome.
Though it was raining when the par
ty departed, the storm was lett De
hind and sunlight greeted the dele
cation when ii arrived in Stamford
vile after four hours continuous rid
ing.
Little Inconvenience.
No mishaps occurred on the road.
A bridge cave in, due to the heavy
rain of Monday, above Brewster, n.
the passengers were forced to alight
to allow the automobiles to pass over
a temporary bridge hastily thrown
across tn eriver. The Berkshire Hills
presented ever changing and delight
DIR. L. H. Holfort, head veterinar-
ian of the Borden Milk company with
headquarters in New York city, con-
which furnishes Bridgeport with
Grade A paSteurized milk.
Efficient Plant.
The plant is one, of the largest and
most modern in the East. For eff
cheney it is ranked 100 per cent. Ever
thing in connection with the handling
of milk for human consumption is
most sanitary. All the attendants at
the place are dressed in pure white.
in view of the change in milk regula-
lions for the city President Zepp of
the Health Board, Dr. William FL.
Coon, health officer, Com missioner of
Health Renzi and Dairy Inspector
Harry Bartram were particularly. in
terested in the process used by the
Borden people at Stamfordville.
deck Two men are on deck one
an inspector. Here milk from sur
rounding diaries is received (the
plant does not produce milk tested
for sweetness, weighted and samples
token. These samples are for butter
fat content and a record is kept of
each producers milk. For all butter
fat content over three per cent. bonus
is paid the farmer. Sediment tests
are also taken in this room. Sedit-
ment in a producers milk supply
shows laXity. A rigid investigation IS
conducted when such condition is
correct the fault he is immediately
dropped from the supply list
The large cans are shipped by ma
chine two doors to the right of the
deck washed, stterilized and return
ed to the farmer within five minutes.
Pasteurizing Room.
The pasteur1z1ng room was next Wis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Products Week Offerings
Delight Eye Of Women
Seek Fashion And Fancy

Visitors and residents alike are
daily being impressed by the great
variety of products manufactured in
this city, the many stores serving as
the medium for the discrimination OF
this knowledge in connection with the
Bridgeport Products Week. A num-
Ger of goods with which the public
has been unfamiliar are being dis
played in the shop windows and much
comment is being evoked.
One of the largest displays is that
found in the windows of. the Ameri-
can Hardware company which shows
the goods manufactured by eight
firms. The articles on exhibition are
the Browning rifle, made by the Rem
tngton Arms company, portable cleo
trio machinery made by the Hergi
company, mechanical toys manufac-
tured by the Ives Toy Shop, pull
pockets, the product of the Harvey
Hubbell company, auto accessories
made by the Bridgeport Brass COM
pany, and shop machinery made by
the Armstrong company.
Silver sets manufactured by the
Manufacturing company and
by Holmes and Edwards, are display
ed prettily in the windows of the c.
w. Fairchild and Sons and the But
ton Oliphant jewelry stores.
Wooden goods. dainty laces, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

other goods of the same nature are on
exhibition in the windows of the D.
NJ. Read and the Rowland companies.
This display includes lace curtains
made by the American Fabrics COM
pany, coach lace made by the Bridge
port Coach Lace company and corsets
made by the Warner Brothers COM
pany.
First Display of Cutlery.
The first display of pocket cutlery
ever made here is found at the Haw-
ley Hardware store. The goods are
those manufactured by the Reming-
ton Arms company and are attracting
great deal of intereSt. Another ex-
hibft which is causing much interest
Is the display of electrical fixtures
manufactured by the Bryant Electric
company.
Smith and Murray's displaying at
trac1eIy number of wonens goods
show stock made in this city. The
notions in Howland's and In Reads
cause many to pause moment in
their Wanderings
Helen Flint. one of A. H. Woods
cast OF beauties IS wearing a dress,
the trimmings for which are Bridge
port-made. The Bias Narrow Fabric
company of this city has on exh:bi-
ton trimmings for dresses, hats, par.
aSo!s and many other things dear
tC- the hearts of women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

France. 1t is patterned after our
American variety, with a long steam
table, but has a smaller assortment
of dishes
There is a wise choice of food,
however, and it is well prepared and
cooked a la Franchise. It is the kind
of food needed by working girls. For
about twenty-five cents one can get
a real square meal" and for double
that amount she can have several
dainties, such as a cup of delicious
ice cream served in tiny paper hold
ers fashioned like flowers, or some
good French pastry. Now, with the
hot weather at hand, the manage
ment has begun to serve half bottles
of beer for five cents each.
This restaurant has probably done
more than any other one thing to
combat the rising cost of living, be-
cause it is just near the Place de
POpera, in the very centre of the
great dressmaking and other fashion
earn their daily bread.
It is a lively crowd of Parisiennes
-petites and grandes, pretty and not
so pretty-who buzz into the great
room, chattering with both hands over
the little happenings of this morning.
They do not Hnger too long over their
meals, for there is always shopping to
be done, or they sit in the cool court
yard to do their weeks mending.
American shoppers (only women
who find themselves in this neighbor-
hood at lunchtime will do we'll to drop
into this restaurant to see how French
maidens serve themselves a PAmeri-
rain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Richardson
Gives Name
OF Officer
Former State Police Ser
geant Involves Wal
lingford Police Off
Ger.

The notorious double cross hold
up led by former Detective Sergeant
Andrew J. Richardson, who is now
serving a term in the state prison
for being involved in the theft of a
truckload of liquor, valued at S15,-
600, on the highway near Wallngford
in May. 1920, was brought UP again
yesterday. Assistant States Attorney
Walker NJ. Pickett of New Haven, Wis
tied the convicted policeman in
Wethersfield last week, it was learn
ed vest erday, for the purpose of Sc
curing from Richardson a statement
concerning the part taken in the
hold-up by a WaIlingford policeman
Officer Richard Barry is the pa
trolman said to have been named by
Sergeant Richardson. as the man who
Joined him and five others in the IA
nous double cross No inforna-
ton has been given out at the state
a1toInev's office concerning Mr.. Pick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Dissolution OF Railroads
On Pacific Coast Is Hard
Blow To Shipping Systems

Three changes from San Francisco
to Portland.
Addition of fifty miles to the rout-
ing of transcontinenta1 trains.
Creation of at least one big juno
ton on the valley lines to Los Ange-
ESPECIALLY at Goshen.
Seventeen junction points will have
to be established in California and
Oregon, at which both passengers and
freight will have to transfer.
Many points now on main lines
will have but branch-line service.
Hundreds of points now having
Southern Pacific service will be cut
off entirely from that road and vice
versa.
Shops employing hundreds of men
will be cut off from the roads they
were established to serve.
Scores of important points will no
longer have through service of any
sort.
The only remedy that appears in
sight for the situation is the fact that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
is now engaged in a grouping of the
railroads of the country into a lin
cording to railroad men, the Trans
portation Act of 1920 authorizing this
plan of consolidation supersedes all
former laws, and any relief to be had
must come through the regrouping
of Western transcontinental roads by
the commission.
In view of the huge amount of de-
tail involved in the grouping process
it is a question whether the commits
sions order will be effective within
unscrambling. So far no date has
been fixed for compliance with the
courts order, and there is no means
of ascertaining what will be consid-
luton of the joint control arrange
nent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
THE. BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

type individual this will until
higher type skill among those who vote to send
to Congress.
people get about good government they want Here
something of the why the courts have such nigh
standing in the system Courts composed of
LAWYERS their living the courts,
They about what the judge ought to do
aided by impact of trained public opnion
public opinion of the community at large but that
tertaned by the members of the bar.
that Congress would not be slightly bet
business While
lawyers experts law they necessarily experts in
usually understand the industry and
of a we'll Intelligent business do
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Mayor And City Officers
Visit Model Dairy Of
Borden MIX COnaD0gsy

tied where the milk is again filtered
before going through the pasteuriz-
ing machines. The room is large and
airy and sanitary ia every sense of
the word. Hands do not touch the
milk from the time it arEives- at the
plant until it is used by the consumer.
The bottling machines into which
bottles are fed, fills each quart, shifts
them to the cappdng machine, thence
to a second caprdng machine and
lastly to the milk crates. All the
bottles are steamed and thoroughly
washed before used. After washing
they are kept in dust proof recepta-
Giles.
Natural ice is used to keep the milk
cool while it is in transit to the city
The plant uses 30 tons daily. The
capacity of the Stamfordville plant
is $4,000 quarts each day. No cream
is made there.
Church Dinner.
The tour over, the guests sat down
to an old fashioned country church
dinner served in the StamfOrdvil1e
Christian church tparlors and pre-
pared by the ladies of the church
Appetites of all were sharpened ny
the long drive and the dinner, con-
sisting of soup, cabbage relish,
jelly, strawberry shortcake with
whipped cream, ice cream and coffee
soon disappeared
NJ. L. Weight, district manager,
water when called upon for few
words said that he was delighted to
have the opportunity of seeing first
and how milk was handled He
thanked the company for the cour-
teSy and also thanked the women of
the church for the tasteful dinner
they had arranged.
All Delighted.
President Zepp, Frank Wilcox,
division superintendent, DR.. Coon, L.
A. Pickett, sales manager, and Supt-
of Charities Angus p Thorne, adj
dressed the gatherings. All expressed
themselves delighted with the trip.
An inspection of dairies from which
milk is supplied was made. These
supply dairies are under direct super
vision of the Borden officials.
Those present on the trip included
Mayor Atwater, President Zepp, DR..
Coon, Commissioner Renzi, Supt-
Miss Harriet Bixby, head of
the Health department laboratories;
Julius Pfau, Harry, Bartram, dairy
Inspector Kathryn V. p ckering, Anna
E. PITCHER, Martin Keane, Josephine
Heating, Lillian Macdonald, Eliza
Creevy, L. A. Pickett, sales manager;
NJ. L. Voight, district manager; DR.. L.
II. Holfort, William Knablin and C.
F. Turner, superintendent of Bridge
port plant. Those in charge of the
plant are: Frank H.
Wilcox, division superintendent;
Harold Gray, field man; William L.
Baker, superintendent; William Or
tram, inspector; Lee Bundy, inspec-
tor; and William Moore, foreman bot
Ting room.