davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Antl-P rohibition
Meeting Sunday

Br1dgeport citizens will be called
upon to prepare to exercise their
rights of citizsrSaitp TO remove in
consistent and harmful legislation
from the statute books. at a meeting
On SUNDAY night in the Park theatre,
under the auspices of the Connecticut
association Against Prohibition. 1t
Wall mark the opening for Bird geport
or a campaign for the repeal of the
volstead law and the Eighteenth
Amendment, which is to assume ma
hon-wide intensity.
John j. Splain of WASHINGTON
president of the Allan erican Ma
tional Council. is to De the principal
speaker, but no less brilliant will be
addressed by Alexander Troup of New
Haven. publisher of the New Haven
Union, and John ]. Fleming; of Bos-
ton, secretary of the New England
group of the Association Against the
eighteenth Amend ment. MIR. Elem
Ing VIII discuss the disclosures which
made a sensation in Congress the
other day, regarding the sale of
liquor openly on American ships on
the high seas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Does being cool
have any interest for you?

You can cool but not unless you stop wearing hot
clothes.
Palm Beach Suits are cool, light and comfortable.
You cannot hot suit and be cool as you Will be
if you Palm Beach Suit.
You can get Palm Beach Suit that is tailored care
fully and skfuly You get them in variety OF pat
terms the cloth is all the quality all the same weight
but it is made in many patterns and shades from
dark tones to the familiar light colors.
Every Palm Beach Suit that is genuine bears the
Palm label and many of those offer also bears
label favorite maker The House of Kuppen
heiner.
Mohairs and Crashes also very desirable for the
days and are made up very aractivey with many
touch of expert tailoring which lends distinction to good
clothes.
Your size is here you may not find the assort
ment later.
Ask to see them the prices from $15 to 500
ain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15

passed over the road ON their travels
between New Yor and Boston.
The British troops, history says.
stood in this same road and fired
shots at the rooster perched on the
top o fthe weather vane of Christ
church. Palaces where the bullets
struc can still beseen. Recently
the cock was struck by lightning and
to the ground.
Charles Dickens, the noted English
author, passed over the road on his
way from Hartford to New York.
Drove Mail Coach
Harold Holmes of Main street.
Stratford, whose grandfather William
Holmes, who died at the age of SO,
drove the mail stage over the road, is
one who lam the passing of the
road. Mr.. Holmes remembers some
OF granddad's tales.
The road was the home stretch to
Stratford for the old stage coach com
ing in from Boston. At Lovejoy'S
Inn, a. famous Revolutionary period
hostelry. horses were changed. The
Post Road then, is now the Broad
street of Stratford. To arrive at
the old Post office and Inn, it was
necessary to drive several blocks
south after reaching Main street.
After the horses were changed the
old road was utilized to get back on
and summer the stage drivers work
ed and great men of history passed
over the road
One of the most exciting moments
in the life of the old stage driver
was when his horses bo1ted just as
he was turning down the road. He
had a number of passengers in the
coach. The horses started on a mad
run and the heavy coach swayed to
and fro. 1t Iooed as if it would turn
turtle, probably Hing all, but Holmes
grabbed the lines and in attempting
to pull up the six horses broe his
little finger.
He was In agony and was about
to drop the lines when he thought of
his charges He held on tighter,
though the finger was broken and
succeeded in checking the horses just
as the post office was reached. The
finger was set and Holmes did not
have the courage to have it rebroken
and set again so 1t remained doubled
Up to This dying day.
Folks Indignant
Such action as taken by the coun-
ell in closing the street cannot go
In-noticed and people in the vicinity
nay soon circulate a petition re-
Iuesting its re-opening Besides ell |
ninating traffic through the center |
IF the town danger to center school |
children IS 1essened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
TRY Sui PHUR ON
AN ECZEMA skin
Costs Little and OTcrcoT1es Trouble
Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out OF the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
1ota11r. declares a noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. this sulphur preparation In
SANITY brings ease from skin frrfta~
ton. soothes and heals the sczeTna
right up and teayes the skin clear and
smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
rl1eslt wftzaout delay, Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain small
lar OF RoW1es Neutrality-suspicious. from
any good druggist and use it like cold
creaxn-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Realty Records.
Warrarify DeesIs,

Athletic ChiaranzeIn to EIyera
Chiaranzeli, realty, Nichols street
and Hough avenue
Quit Claim Deeds.
City National Bank to Francis Burr
Perry. two lots on map OF Alfred
Gilman.
First National bank to Schnce and
Schnee, Incorporated. realty, Nichols
street and Hough avenue.
Schnee and Schnee incorporated
10 Athletic and EIyeTa ChiaranzeI1t
SIsSra ChiaEanzeEi to Amletta CHR
anzsiI3 realty. Nichols street and
HOCgh avenue.
Mary Mccormack to Herman To-
hey, 81 feet, Lee avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Summer hats
of rare beauty and charm.
Second floor, center.

New arrivals every day make the Millinery sectior1
a place of lively interest.
Today showing some smart Summer creations
that surely look their part
Snappy shapes-o dd-made Of heavy grosgrain rib
bon IN soft shades of TAM grey whte-rch and simple
Satin hats with medium dropping or rolling brins
trimmed with ostrich, quite elaborate in the shade
to match satin These shown in white tan and orchid.
Heavy corded silk made with medium
brns and sashes of de chine. Br is finished with
mohair braid and sash edged with silk fringe.
Crepe de chine hats all shade and that a soft
pastel white have medium rolling brims and edged
with braidng Of five folds of the material which falls
off the right side Of hat in streamer style.
Navy blue crepe de chine with small half rolling
brims which faced with white and trimmed with navy
de chine draped off the right side Of hat and both
ends edged with silk fringe
This gives very inadequate idea of the beauty of
this assortment to which add almost daily the newest
creations they appear They good values
for So.
'front.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15

it don't help you don't know if you
win believe me or not, bIt I only took
two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham 's.Veg-
etable Compound and one Of Lydia E.
Pinkham' Blood Medicine when began
to get relief and am regular ever since
without pain or headache,
When lie down I can get upwithout
help and without pain. I can't begin to
tell you how feel and look. have be-
gun TO gain in weight and look more like
F.! ought to. I think every day of ways
I have been helped. Any one who does
Tot believe me can write to me and I
viii tell them what shape was in. am
ready to do anything can to help your
medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA Muller.
i37 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio.
If you have any doubt write to Mrs,
KILLER and get her story direct.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Tooth preparations

Tooth preparations
Ipana paste soc.
Listerine paste 500.
KolynoS paste TIC, for SOC.
Forhan's paste, small 100.
Forhan's paste, large $50.
DR.. Lyons paste or powder 1Sc.
~ Pebeco paste SIC.
Pepsodent paste $40.
Face creams and lotions
Ponds cold or vanishing creams.
Ponds cold or vanishing cream,
large Jars 500.
Daggett and Ransde1I'a cold cream,
tubes DC.
Daegett & Ramsdeirs cold cream,
large tubes 19c.
Daggett & Ramsdelps cold cream,
small Jars 29c.
Daggett s. RamsdeIrs cold cream,
medium jars 500,
Pompetan night cream. Jars S5c.
Pompeian day cream SEQ.
9efnman's freclSle cream $50.
Talcum powder
AmoIin, small 100,
Amoiin, large S9c,
Sykes comfort, small 10c.
Sykes sonfert, large soc.
Johnson g. Johnson's baby powder
15c.
Squfbb's lee,
Mennen's violet or borated tic.
Cuttcura 19c.
Mavts 15c,
Face powders
La Bfanch 500,
Pompeian $50.
Special ! box of Djerkiss face pow
der, any tint and box og Djerkiss
talcum powder, white or rose, Use
value for SOC.
Deodorants
oderono, small csc, medium 42c,
large ESQ.
Mum 15o,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
TRAFFIC TIED TIP

Failure of the Yellow MIL bridge
draw to close resulted in a tfe-up of
trolley traffic for a period of % min
utes yesterday at 1880. Other means
of travel was diverted over Barnum
avenue. It was not until 1850 that
the draw was closed and traffic as
sumed its regular course
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
AMY. FLANAGAN 10 sPEAK.

AttOrpey MlchaeI ]. Flanagan. as
sistant clerk OF the Superior court
and Naturalization clerk, will speak
oa Omitted States citizenship at a
meeting tonight OF the members of
the Bridgeport Citizens club at
Rakoezy hail $50 Bostwick avenue.
All Hungarian speaking people of the
ai1y-are Invited TO at1And
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15

-
wished to move. They
said an operation was
ne c e SIS airy. Ny
mother would Ike ep
saying: Why don't
you take Pinkham's,
Henrietta 2 and I'd
say, oh, mamma, it
won't help me, I've
tried too much One
day she said, Let me
get you one bottle of
each kind. You won't
hn >.1f ~-N- ~,,NL -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
undieS
have charm of daintyness.

Chmiloons, the latest creation of the underwear
maker in reality garment combining cover
and open boomers in
The upper corset section of these charming gar
mens trimmed extensively with dainty val lace and
medaons of decately embroidered organdy with pretty
ribbons running through the beading while boomer
section is shirred and trimmed with lace
Some trimmed exclusively with dainty embroid
cry and ribbons.
They come in all sizes and priced modestly from
$3.50 to 1925
econd hoorre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Toilet articles
with special price.

For three days-Thursday, Friday and Saturday
an opportunity you lay in Summer supply at
small saving each item which will make for economy
worth while on a number of your needs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
GOULD mot
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Dayton, Ohio.-'1 had such pains that
had to be turned in bed every time ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15

Special-Fountain syringes, hot water bottles and
combinations of red rubber 81 value 75c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Miscellaneous

Lesco cleaning fluid. small lee.
Lesco cleaning fluid. medium sec
Gartsides iron rust soap Ice.
Sunset soap dye 1Oc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Toilet soaps

Toilet soaps
Packers tar soap 17o, for soc.
ResinoI ITO, 8 for soc.
Cuttcura 17c, for soc.
Woodbury's TIC, for SOC.
Laco CASTLE 15c.
Physicians and Surgeons &c.
Palmolive for 40c.
Lemon SKIN whitener soap Sc, 8 for
zoe.
Williams shaving stick ESQ.
Williams shaving cream csc.
Williams shaving powder CSC.
Mennen's shaving cream 29c.
Hair preparations
Mulsified cocoanut oil sac.
Danderine, small 29c.
Danderine, medium sec.
Danderine, large $40.
Wildroot shampoo $50.
Wildroot' hair tonic sec.
Amami shampoo 10c.
Antiseptics
Lysol, small ice.
Lysol, medium soc.
Glyco thymoline, small &c.
Glyco thymoltne, medium 45c.
Lavoris, small 19c.
Lavoris, medium $50.
Listerine, small OF. 18o.
Listerine, medium 2 OF. 39c.
Listerine, large Il OF. 69c.
Depilatories
Meet, small sec.
Meet, large sec.
De Miracle, small $50.
De Miracle, large zee.
Delatone 79c.
Miscellaneous
Lesco cleaning fluid. small lee.
Lesco cleaning fluid, medium sec.
Gartsides iron rust soap Ice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15

Bridgeport, Conn,
Thursday, June Is. 1922
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Antiseptics
Depilatories

Meet, small sec.
Meet, large sec.
De Miracle, small $50.
De Miracle, large zee.
Delatone zee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15

oderono, small csc, medium 42c,
large ESQ,
Mum 15o,
The Ely miner., 1922-06-02
"LITTLE JOHNNY
JONES" PLEASES.
EVELETH PLAYERS ENTERTAIN
AUDIENCE WITH CHARM
ING MUSICAL COMEDY.

In a truly professional manner
the Eveleth players presented George
M. Cohan's famous Broadway sue
cess at the Auditorium here Fri
day evening 20 an audience which
made up in enthusiasm what it
lacked in numbers. While fair
sized audience was present the play
deserved much better attendance.
Little Johnny Jones" was directed
by Mrs. Ethel FStkin with Miss
Ethel Hambly director of music
and songs.
The outstanding feature of the
comedy was the appearance of Bill
Prin professional who essayed The
rather difficult part with a finish
and degree of humor moss re-
freshing. Supporting him was Miss
Dora Zini as Goldie Gates, Margaret
Hickman, Marion Jones and George
Brince and to them belong the
lions share of the success of the
comedy plot and the run of the
play.
The dances and the chorus work
were exceptionally good. Particu-
larly pleasing were the solo dances
Al Sundlie as Captain Squirvy cap
tured the audience with his bass
solos. The settings and special seem
cry was large factor in the sue
cess of the play. Those who took
part in addition to those named
above were:
Harry Rabinovisz, Steve Nicholas,
Arthur Helps, Hedley Spurrier,
Caesar de Gustino, Otto, Johnson
Arthur Johnson, Edward Saari,
Aino Raijala, William Uren, Dewey
Baldi, Neil Van Buskirk and the
Misses Stella Merlo, Louise Forte,
Fay kaner, Doris Springer, Mary
Brince, Irene, Grabowsky, Mary Nc
Dairmaid, Marion Woods, Wilmette
Petherick, Eleanor Saam, Gilberta
Doyle, Esther Lundgren.
The Ely miner., 1922-06-02
secretary in sending out requests
e, Il

secretary in sending out requests
for the annual dues said:
"The organization is one Of which
we all may feel proud. The pri-
vilege of meeting old friends once
Ia year should not be overlooked.
We are accumulating new friends
every year but the old ones are not
forgotten and awaken in our men,
ories events in the past which can
not help but prove pleasant. Many
of US will not be with you next
year. The world will move without
us, bu. it will be gratifying to
know that friends will meet once
"a year to clasp the hand of fellow
ship and drop a flower of memory
to those who have gone before"
So far as known and reported,
the following have passed away
since the last meeting of the Old
Settlers, or since September of last
year: Victor Takkunen, John Per-
shiren, j. A. Graves, John A. Dins-
more, VIM. Kevern, w. H. Cong
don, Rt. Rev. Jos. F. Buh, DIR. A.
D. Douglas, E. ]. Meagher, Matthias
Smrekar, John Lund, w. ]. West
and Roy Jeffrey.
The Ely miner., 1922-06-02
COURTESY SCHOOL.

A statewide courtesy school,
to instruct police of the cities and
villages in handling the larg e
amount of traffic expected in Min
esota this summer, has been launch
ed by the Ten Thousand Lakes of
Minnesota Association.
The plan is expected to further
endear Minnesota 20 motorists and
travellers who come here from other
states to enjoy the recreational ad-
vantages of the lake country.
The Ten Thousand Lakes Asso-
citation will Start its program with
a talk to the traffic officers in the
Twin Cities on stated days. These
addresses will be printed and mailed
later to every police department in
Minnesota and the rules for hand
ling the tourists thus will be uni
form.
Traffic officers will be asked to
watch carefully for out-of-stase tour
lists and answer all questions or
direct the inquiries to the proper
source of information. This system
of coordination is expected to re-
suit in a doubling of tourist busi-
ness in Minnesota and will do away
with the many complaints made by
visitors about treatment accorded
them by traffic officers not only to
the Twin Cities but in other cities
of the State, in the past.
The Ely miner., 1922-06-02
TOWER ROAD
HARD TO TRAVEL.
ANOTHER WEEK WILL SEE BIG
IMPROVEMENT IN THE HIGH
WAY NOW BADLY TORN
UP.

Those making through trip
from Duluth to Ely or from Ely
pto Duluth and Mesaba range points
are advised 20 make use of the Ely
Virginia road. The steam
shovel has the Tower and Ely road
badly torn up and the Robinson
Lake hill is hardly passable.
The contractors are rushing the
work and report that a few days
will complete the rough work on
that portion of the road and that
then the same will be kept in shape
for passage. This section spoken
of above is the only part of The
road between here and Tower at
present in desperate condition.
Detours are in fair shape and can
be easily negotiated with due care
at The turnouts and in passing other
machines.
While considerable inconvenience
is being experienced at the present
time, it should be remembered that
the program of road construction is
rapidly going forward and thai only
a few days of actual inconvenience
has so far resulted. Even the
Robinson hill can be traversed at
present but it is hard going.
People have been used to such ex-
cellent highways in the McMahan
district that to be Inconvenience
with a "bum" piece of road seems
hard. Just little patience and
all will be well.
The Ely miner., 1922-06-02
ADVERTISING CAR
ARRIVES HOME.
ABSENT A MONTH SPREADING
OUTING AND FARM NEWS
FINE TRIP.

The Duluth & Iron Range sdver-
Using car outfitted here under the
supervision of Agent Jas. Moonan
of the Duluth & Iron Range road
and president of the Ely CONNER
cial Club returned to this city Sat
urday and is being dismanteled mn-
Ill next years trip. Jas. Moonan,
who has been with the car for the
past month reports the greatest
enthusiasm on the part of the Wis
itors in every city where stops were
made. The car made stops at sew
eral of the range towns, Duluth,
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Manka:o,
Faribault, Randolph, Kenyon, Aus
tin, Red Wing, Rochester, in this
state and at Mason City, Clarion,
Eagle Grove, Fort Dodge, Carroll,
Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Mar
shalltown, Waterloo, Oelwein in
Iowa, Kansas City, st. Joseph, Mis-
sOuri,
Mr.. Moonan reports the greatest
desire for information encountered
on the trip in Rochester and in the
state of Iowa. Everywhere :he
car was visited by thousands and it
is estimated that over 100000
people passed through during the
month. Literature was distributed
by the Iron Range road, the Com
mercial Clubs of Ely, Tower, BIZ
wabik, Virginia, Duluth, and by
the resort owners of the St. Louis
County lake regions. This country
owes this trip 20 the untiring ad-
Vertising energy of President House
and Vice President Johnson of the
d. & l. R. and much of the sue
cess of the trip is due to Mr.
Moonan, G. C. Carlson of Tower,
NJ. H. Crocker of Biwabik, H. N.
Wheeler of the National Forese
headquarters at Denver and to Vice
President Johnson, all of whom ac-
companied the car on the circle
over the gcca: Western system.
The Ely miner., 1922-06-02
MEETS DEATH
m FLAMES.
EMIL LAITURI LOSES LIFE IN
FIRE AT THE DAWSON
ROAD CAMPS AT Me-
COMBER.

Emil Laituri, young man OF
this city, aged 10 years, met his
death when he was trapped in the
cook camp of the Dawson road
crew at McComber during Wednes-
day night. He was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Laituri Of this city.
The funeral will take place Sun
day from the Finnish church, Rev.
Ruotsolainen officiating.
It seems that at about 2 o'clock
yesterday morning, fire broke ou.
in the cook house of the camp.
Young Laituri was employed as q
cookee at the camp which was a
temporary affair constructed Of
boards and covered with tar paper.
The cook and another man escaped
from the structure which burned
like matches and was enveloped in
flames before the fire was discov-
cred. Young Laituri, blinded by
smoke made a dash for the door
but ran against the screen and was
thrown back suffocating and burn
ing before he could be rescued.
When taken out he was alive and
was rushed to the Shipman Hospital
here where medical attention was
given him but he died few hours
after arrival at the hospital. The
cook was burned about the feet and
hands and is at the hospital and is
doing fine.
Besides the cook house an adjoin-
ing building was destroyed. The
other building was occupied by the
foreman and engineers and all made
their way to safety. The crews
are now quartered a. the hotel at
Me- Comber pending the rebuilding
of the camps.
The Ely miner., 1922-06-02
GAME WARDEN BROWNS.

j. E. Kreager, we'll known in this
city where he has been on several
occasions in his official position as
game warden, was drowned in Grand
Lake near Hibbing a week ago.
His body was recovered Tuesday
when searchers sent out by the
family of Mr.. Kreager discovered
it floating in the lake. He left
home a week ago for Grand Lake
where poachers were reporting oper-
ating. 1t is said that only a short
distance from where the body was
found the overturned canoe with a
hole in The bottom was picked up.
1t was at first thought that foul
play might be the cause of death
but this theory has been abandoned
although thorough investigation
was made.
The Ely miner., 1922-06-02

meeting since before the war and
most of the members desire the re-
turn of the annual gatherings. The
organization has been in existence
for a good may years and has a
substantial treasury.
Charles r. Fairbairn, of Birming-
ham, Ala, is the president of the
institute, and A. ]. Yungbluth, of
Ishpeming is the secretary. The
plans for the meeting in the cop
per country are in charge of w.
D. Calverley, of Houghton, who
promises that the coming meeting
will be we'll worth attending. An
Enouncements will be made by the
secretary at an early date.
The Ely miner., 1922-06-02
VIRGINIA LOSES CITIZEN.

The Daily Virginian in speaking
of the removal of Iver Fraza to
this city says:
liver Fraza, for fifteen years a
resident of this city, will move his
family the last of June to Ely,
where he has accepted the manage
ment of the Savolainen company's
store in that city. Mr.. Fraza has
been connected with the local store
for the past two years and is well
known and popular here. Mr..
Fraza has already gone to Ely to
take up his new duties but his
family will remain here until the
close of the school session after
which they will join him there to
make their home"
The Ely miner., 1922-06-02
TAXES UNDER PROTEST.

Real estate taxes are being paid
into the county treasurer's office
under protest to the eight-tenths of
mill tax for she relief of the
rural schools. While the number
of such protests could not be de-
termined, it is claimed that they
are very small minority of the
lax payments.
The protest that accompanies the
tax statement is usually in the form
of letter, practically the same as
The Ely miner., 1922-06-02

The Annual Reunion of the YER
million Range Old Settlers Associa-
tion will take place at Tower on
Thursday and Friday, July 27 and
2S. Arrangements for the annual
event were begun Friday evening
when the officers and directors met
a. the Masonic Lodge Rooms at
Tower and named an executive
committee to take charge of the
work of arranging program and
appointing the committees to have
charge of the several phases of the
celebration. Those present at the
meeting were: Lon Merritt of Du-
luth, president; A. j. Thomas, vice
president; P. Schaefer, secretary
and T. E. Miller, treasurer; E. j.
Morcom and Chas. Trezona direct
ors and past presidents and T. H.
Wheeler, past president. Other Of
ficers of the Association had sent
their regrets.
The executive committee named
consists of the following hustlers
who have the welfare of the Asso-
citation at heart and will pu. on a
reunion with the assistance of COM
mittees named by them worthy of
previous reunions: Gust Carlson,
chairman; A. E. Fogelberg, E. J.
Morcom, T. H. Wheeler, Walter
Welander and A. R. Burgess as
secretary.
The report of the secretary
showed the Association in good
condition with a paid up member
ship last year of 357 and new
members of 90. The response to
the requests for dues this year has
been good so far but the officers
desire that all send in their dues
as soon as possible as upon the
prompt payment depends the sue
cess of the yearly meetings. The