davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01

1915 Morning Worship, sermon The
Blight of unbelief" $3.50 Recreation
hour of young people, Lunch fur
nished by boys, $50 Epwofth League.
Mrs \. j. Roberts will read the story
of John Wesley, Jr $50 Peoples
service, sermon, Permanent Fame"
LCnten services every evening dur.
iGg the week except Monday and
saturday Everybody invited.
First Congregational Church, corner
Columbus and Jackson streets. VII.
liam $. Whitsitt, minister, 903 Paul
street. John G. Schumacher, super.
Intcudcnt church school, Miss Elslo
| ltOdgson, superintendent Junior Chris.
/ ton Endeavor. Mrs, Arnold h. VII.
son, organist, Mrs. George p. Fisher,
soloist Church school at 9:45 a. m.
/ Graded lessons, efficient teachers,
classes for all. Morning worship nc
/ lO:45, "rhe Masters Farwell. Junior
/ Christian EndcayOr 800 Special
/ Lenteu Sermon dealing with the
events Of Thursday OF Holy Week at
/ 1875. Chorus Choir, Soloist Wei.
/ come
First Baptist Church, Jefferson and
! Columbus streets. George {. Fetter.
/ minister, Church school at 9:45.
| Chester Olson, superintendent. Morn.
ing worship, subject "Christ's Post.
! tive Emphasis" The ordinance of
the Lords supper will be observed
and new members received 300
Junior h. Y. L. L. $50 Senior b. Y.
Up. t. 100 evening Worship, subject,
The Apostle Paul and Personal Lib.
crty.' Good music
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01
Notice.

The Home and Conservation de.
partments of the Woman's club will
meet at the home of Mrs VIM. Pussy
Monday, April 3, at $40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
POSITION OF OPERATOR
MAY NOT BE FILLED

1t is probable that the position of
telephone operator at the Welfare
Building made vacont by the resigna-
ton yesterday of Mrs. Marcia Jones
will not be filled. Supt. of Char1es
Angus P. Thorne stated today. He
said that the Welfare building COM
mission is considering a plan to oper-
ate the switchboard with one operator
by arranging working hours to suit
the operator. The Health and Char
charge of the building will consider
the plan at its next meeting June ..
The operators at the Welfare build
ing are now receiving more pay than
Supervisors in the telephone office, it
was stated. Mrs. Jones' resignation
takes effect June Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Make Attempt
/ To Forestall
Receivership

That the directors of the Connect
It. Breweries company will make
very effort to forestall a receiversh1p
evident from a statement made be-
|ore Judge Isaac Wolfe in Superior
ourt today, in which it was an
ounced by Attorney Jacob e. Klein
hat the directors had already been
session, and had voted to dissolve
he corporation. This would appar-
&ntly accomplish the purpose of the
|eceivership rogue sted by certain
8rge stockh olders, but 1t is believed
he petitioners will make every eff
brit to press the original request,
hat a receiver, rather than the pres
mt directors may close out the bus
hess.
The case is scheduled to be heard
pecia1 on Wednesday morning before
Ridge Wolfe. Attorney. John Smith
.epresents the faction known as the
LcMahon interests, who desire a re-
|eivership, and who claim gross mis-
Management of the affairs of the COM
<any. and a subsequent shrinkage of
ssets, alleging a loss of $500, 900
dthin the past two years.
Today it was learned that fOllow1ng
he meeting of the directors, at which
Lime the vote to dissolve was taken,
Mat both the Bridgeport and Meri-
en- breweries of the company had
cen closed up tight, the doors pad
pcxed and all clerks. officials and
ther employees discharged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
GIRL SUFFERING FROM
COMPLETE PARALYSIS

Seized with a para1ytic stroke in
Boston three months ago, and with
out friends, money or relatives, Dor
othy Cromwell, a resident of this city
was taken in charge by the Boston
Charity department. The woman
unable to talk or indicate where she
was from. or who she was, was CIV
en- hospital treatment by the Boston
authorities.
A few weeks ago It was learned
that she was formerly a resident of
Bridgeport. The Boston auth critics
Immediately communicated with
Bridgeport and arrangements were
made to send her to this city to be
taken care of at the expense of the
city.
Yesterday she was removed from a
train at the railroad station and taken
to Hillside home by DR.. J, F. Walsh
in the Emergency ambulance. Sne
IS suffering from complete paralysis.
Attendants are doing every thing to
make her comfortable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

groupds will cost approximately 81
5OO,O 900. The dimensions over all will
be $50 feet in width by 230 feet in
depth, exclusive of steps, terraces and
approaches. The height to the sum-
NIT of the covered observation plat
form, from which visitors may OBJ
tain a striking panoramic view of
the country where Washington spent
the greater part of his life, will be
200 feet.
In the centre of the spacious struc-
ture will be an atrium. 70x1O0 feet,
to form a memorial hall, which will
contain a life-like statue of Washing
ton This memorial han, "a feet in
height, will rise by clerestory
above the surrounding portion of the
building and will be environed by
number of rooms dedicated to the
use of Masonic interests, wherein
every Masonic organization in the
United States may have Sspace.
Rising above the memorial hall and
forming the second story of the tower
will be a museum, to which will be
transferred some of the most treas
ured possessions of the Alexandria
Washington Masonic Lodge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

bard this morning. "It is simply that
feel that someone should act as
president of the club and since I will
not be in Bridgeport I think that
should show my willingness that
there should be someone take my
place"
Miss Lombard is the daughter of
Richard Lombard of 1890 Fairfield
avenue and has been employed as
stenographer in the Office Of the City
Clerk since the new administration
took over the reigns Of the city's af-
fairs. She will accompany her father
and mother, who will sail within a
few weeks for Europe where they
will visit many places of interest.
During her leave of absence in all
probability a temporary clerk will
take her position at City Hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Alexandra, Va. May 10 = This
Historic little city in 1he Potomac,
sverently referred to by its citizens
5 the "home town. of George Wash
ngton, soon will have one of the
lost magnificent temples in the
sorld, to be erected by the Masons
{ the United States as a mem orial
o. Americas first President.
After IL years Of endeavor on the
art of the Alexandria Masonic
sodge, of which at one time Wash
agton was Master, plans for the con-
Gtruction of the pretentious tower
yere approved formally at the twelfth
nnual meeting of the George Wash
ACTON Memorial Association. and
York was ordered begun Immediately.
Situated on a ridge in Washington
lark, on the edge of Alexa ndria, the
IMPOSING edifce that will stand as a
Jbute to the Father of His Country
Ill command a splendid view of the
Fattonal capital, the city dedicated
!, him and which bears his name. 1t
ill be located so that all who make
dlgrimage from Washington to
Tount Vernon will pass by it.
The structure and surrounding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Katy Balint Gets
Divorce Decree

Katy Shirlo Balint of this city was
granted a divorce from Louis Balint
also of this city when she appeared
before Judge Jennings in the Su-
perior court this morning. She
charged her husband with cruelty,
stating she was married in. 1902 and
that a short time after her husband
began to beat her. She stated that
she had $500 saved when she got
married and that her husband want
ed her to give it to him.
On one occasion, according to the
allegations, he awoke her in the mid
die of the night and chased her out
of the house at the point of a carv-
ing knife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
ASST. CHARITY HEAD
TO RETURN JUNE 1

Assistant Supt. of Charities Alex
ander. p. Morrisseey, who has been
i'll at his home for the past three
weeks, is expected to return to work
at the department June 1, it was
stated today at the Charities depart
ment- Mr.. Morrissey suffered from a
general breakdown due to overwork.
He is recovering rapidly and is ex-
pected to be able to returnsby June /.
Edward I. BelfG~te. state employ
ment agent and employed by the
ment agent. is i'll at his home on
Madison avenue. His illness is not
serious and it is expected that he
will be able to return to work next
week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
CORONER CONCLUDES HEARING.

Coroner John J. Phelan this morn
ing closed the imminent death hearing
into the accident involving George c.
Clark, IT Harmony street, who was
strricIz last Saturday night near
Frenchtown road, by an automobile
owned and driven by James h. Burn-
ham 596 Wood avenue. Police teSti-
mony was introduced today to show
that the lights on the Burnham car
were in good order, and Durham
himself took the stand, practically re-
peatfng testimony of other witnesses.
Clark, who is at st. Vincent's hospital,
was reported today to be greatly i'm
proved, and it is now hoped that a
fracture of the skull may not prove
fatal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Relics Are Collected.


Among the relics and heirlooms
which will be placed in this museum
are Washington's old bed-chamber
clock, an old hour-glass and the chair
occupied by Washington as Worship
full Master of the lodge. This chair
was in use for 122 years and is held
invaluable.
The corner stone of the memorial,
according to present plans. will be
laid November next, the anniver-
sary of the day on which Washington
was initiated as Americas first Presi-
dent. When completed the memorial
will be a fitting mate to the George
Washington Memorial Association s
building TO be erected in the National
capital in tribute to the man who
founded the Government of the
United States.
Both memorials will be among the
most INTELLECTUALLY beautiful struc-
lures in the world and will stand a IS
silent sentinels over the city which
bears Washington's name and the
state which produced Americas fore
most soldier and statesman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
HOLY CROSS PROFESSOR
TO CONDUCT IRIDIUM

Rev. Mark J. Smith, a Jesuit father
and a professor at Holy Cross col
lege, will conduct a iridium for
women at St. Augustine's church, be-
ginning tonight. The mission will be
in preparation for the reception of
several hundred new members into
the Children of Mary society on Sun
day evening, and the crowning of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. Father Smith
will also preach at the 11:15 mass on
Sunday.
Tomorrow afternoon. Saturday, at
8 O'Clock. over 400 children will be
confirmed. These boys and girls will
communion tomorrow morning at s
o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
MASSAGE TREATMENTS
AT CITY DISPENSARY

According to a report of the Or
thopedic Clinic of the City Dispensary.
617 massage treatments have been
given to lit patients. These mass
age treatments consist of treatment
to render broken limbs, Timber. Peo-
pie with fractures and broken arms
are first given treatment at the Emer-
gency hospital and then referred to
the Orthepedic clinic.
Since April 1, 1921, to March 81.
1922, 26S patients applying at the
disp ensary have been referred to st.
Vincent's haspita1 for further treat
nent and SO have been referred to
the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
DOCTORS DID NOT RESIGN

Miss Eva Hugo, supervisor of the
City Dispensary, stated today that
the three doctors reported res1gning
their positions with the dispers ary
did not resign but are automatically
dropped from the staff by reason of
their terms expiring DIR. ETiYood
c. Weise, house physician, win take
up private practice July at the end
of his term DR.. J. F. Walsh's term
as ambulance surgeon expires and
Dr. Emil SussHn will take over his
position DR.. William D-Conne1l.
substitute sSnbuIance SURGEON. will
take over the position of DIR. Weise-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Press Reports From,
Over The World

Washington, May 1s.-The prac-
ticabtltty Of abohshtng the II hour
day throughout the steel industry will
be studied by special committee of
five to be appointed by Judge Gilbert
H. Gary, as President of the Ameri-
can Steel and Iron Institute.
Boston. May 1s.-The coast guard
cutter Ossipee,< which has been
standing by the collier Midd1esex
since that vessel went ashore at Port
land, Maine, yesterday, sent word to-
day that the collier would have to
be abandoned. The NIidd1esex, a YES
sci Of 27So tons net, was bound from
Lambert's Point to Portland, with
coal.
Chicago, May abandonment of
John Miller, alleged driver of the
death carr from which shots were
fired May 9, killing two policemen.
in disorders attributed by police to
labor troubles, will be among those
to be indicted today.
New York. May 19.-Genera1 Greg
orie Semenoff, former ataman of the
Cossacks was ordered released from
arrest today by the appellate division
oc the supreme court which reversed
the decision of supreme court justice
Delhanty.
Chicago, May 19.-Arrangements
have been made for the movement of
ten thousand Mystic Shriners through
Chicago to San Francisco June z, s
and for the annual conclave. The
pilgrims will be carried in forty spe-
cia1 trains.
Amagansett, N. Y. May 19.-Eagle
boat IT went ashore early today be-
tween AmaganSett and East Hamp-
ton, near the southeastern tip of Long
Island, and was abandoned by her
crew.
Stamford, CoCnn., May 19.-Evelyn
Austin, aged II, daughter of Albert
H Austin, of North Stamford avenue,
died last night, after being struck by
an automobile driven by Mrs. Myra
Cassard, of Haviland Road, Hunting
Ridge.
| White Plains, N. Y. May 19.-New
clements of mystery today enve1oped
the murder of the unidentified young
man whose body was found near here
last Tuesday. Sheriff George J
Werner of Westchester county was
! Informed that a telegram signed with
| his name had been received by the
city marshal of Haverhill, Mass, and
that the message declared the dead
| man was supposed to be Clarence
Peters OF HaVerhilI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
HAT CONCERN
LOSES COURT ACTION

The Deyer Hat company, NorwaIk.
loses its court action in which the
Davis-Hine- Rough Hat company,
Danbury, was the plaintiff. Judge
John r. Booth filed the decision in
Common pleas court today, giving the
plaintiff a Judgment of S792.79 and
costs Damages of $1,000 had been
sought to cover an alleged unpaid bal
ance of a bill, amounting to S7S6.92
The suit followed failure to set
tie the account on August 2, last. 1t
was alleged that hat forms were fur
nished the defendant by the plain
tiff between the dates of May z 1920
and March 2. 1921 The original bill
was for s6,0S5-05- An amount of S5,-
24s.92 was paid, and the balance was
in dispute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
fHREE DIVORCE ACTIONS
ARE FILED TODAY

Three, divorce actions were filed in
hyperion court today. Clara Smith
Boyle. Norwalk, asks divorce from
larence Boyle, formerly of Norwalk
nd now believed to be in Milford
lass. The date of the wedding is
wen as June 2S, 1917. and desertion
fnce December 5, 1917, is alleged
.hange of name is also desired
Helen Goodman Berkow. this CITY
SKIS decree from Durham Berkovv
ornRerly of Bridgeport and now of
larts unknown. The wedding date
$ given as July 16, 1916, and deser-
ion since December 80. 1918. is all
3oth suits were filed by Attorney Leo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Denies Break
Affected Her
Resignation

Miss Helen Lombard. who has been
president Of the Women's Demo-
cratic club of the Fifth district for
some time. has rendered her resigna-
ton due to the fact that she con-
templates a trip to. Europe with her
family in the near future.
1.-The present Break of the men Of
the club has nothing whatsoever to
90 with my retiring president of
the Women's club" said Miss Lorn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

did apparatus and thanked the mayor,
Fire Chief Daniel E. Johnson, James
Coleman, president of the Fire board.
and Thomas F. Flynn, Jr., inspector
of motor apparatus for the courtesy
extended them while here. An invita-
ton is accorded the city officials to
come to Newburgh at any time where
a good time will be extended them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
TAKEN TO EMERGENCY.

While working in the cellar Of his
home today William Greenlban, age
81 of ISL Highland avenue, struck
his head asains ia beam and sustained
a. severe liberation of the scalp, re
curing three stitches to close. DR.. F.
J. O'Brien of the Emergency hospital
treated the man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

legged. Change Of name is also prayed.
Davis, Norwalk.
Arthur Walter Richard, New
Canaan, asks a divorce from Lucille
Richard, whose maiden name was
Martin, and to whom he was married
September 16, 1910. Desertion since
May Is, 1917, is alleged. The defend
ant now resides in Flushing, L. L. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Newburgh Officials
Praise Bridgeport

Mayor Atwater was today the re-
cipient of a letter from w. J. Mckay,
city manager of the city Of Newburgh,
New York, who in company with the
fire chief and some of the councilmen
of that city came to Bridgeport few
days ago to inspect the fire apparatus
of this city. Mr.. Mckay wished to
compliment Bridgeport for its spler
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
NEEDLE TAKEN FROM FINGER.

Miss Catherine Devtne, "a, of 4s5
washington avenue, applied at the
Emergency hospital yesterday after
noon for the removal of a needle
which became lodged in her finger
Whle she was sewing. DR.. J. T.
Walsh removed the needle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Edison's Scheme to Solve
Agricultural Depression

CONTINUED From Page One)
RansdeII, Democrats of Louisiana:
Ladd, Republican of North Dakota;
Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi;
Keyes, Republican of New Hamp-
shire; Norris, Republican of Nebras-
ka; Frelinghuysen. Republican of New
Jersey and McNary, Republican, of
Oregon,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Tomorrow afternoon the members
of Konckpotanauh tribe. No. 80, Imp.
10. r. M. will trail to New Haven by
private cars to attend the Southern
Red Mems Council. A good time is
promised to all. The chiefs degree
will be worked by Coulpounce tribe,
No. Is, of Bristol, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Abe Rosenberg, the well-known To-
cal musician and director of Paul
Whiteman's orchestra has returned to
his home on Charles street for the
summer after a tour through the
South.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Gen. WI Pei-Fu, whose ncilitar
victory over Gen. Chang Tso-Lin
has. made him the. virtual dictator
of China, has asked Gen. Wong Shi-
Chang to head the new govern
ment as premier. Wong probably
will form the new cabinet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Washington, May 19.-The prac-
ticability of abolishing the IL hour
day throughout the steel industry will
five to be appointed by Judge Gilbert
H. Gary, as President of the Ameri-
can Steel and Iron Institute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Stamford, CoCnn., May 19.-Evelyn
Austin, aged II, daughter of Albert
H. Austin, of North Stamford avenue,
died last night, after being struck by
an automobile driven by Mrs. Myra
Cassard, of Havi1and Road, Hunting
Ridge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Amagansett, N. Y, May 19.-Eagle
boat IT went ashore early today be-
tween Amagansett and East Hamp
ton, near the southeastern tip of Long
Island, and was abandoned by her
crew.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Chicago, May 19.-Arrangements
have been made for the movement of
ten thousand Mystic Shriners through
Chicago to San Francisco June z, s
and for the annual conclave- The
pilgrims will be carried in forty spe-
ciaI trains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

New York, May 19.-Genera1 Greg
orie Semenoff, former ataman of the
Cossacks was ordered released from
arrest today by the appellate division
OF the supreme court which reversed
the decision Of supreme court justice
DelhantY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Chicago, May abandonment of
John Miller, alleged driver of the
death carr from which shots were
fired May 9, killing two policemen,
in disorders attributed by police to
labor troubles, will be among those
to be indicted today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers Cor the Sunday school of IN"
First ENGLISH Lutheran church were
elected last evening at a meeting 81
The tcacnvra held in inr GIuicn audi
to:.um.
The new officers are: II. -. ror,z.
superintendent; \. g. Anderson, nrSt
asst. superintendent; Harry licSSc. Sec
oAd asst. superintendent: Mrs. Martha
Watson. treasurer: Mrs. Robert II I'll.
secretary; Henry i:c!L asst. secretary:
Mrs Fred far!S. muSiral director: Mrs.
Edward Ruchl. pianist: Mrs. Martha
indclhcrrcr. asst. pianist. Robert. Herr
or. librarian; Russell Sayl"r. first asst.
librarian: Irwin Wilson, second asst.
librarian.
Junior department: Sister Kathryn
Markh superintendent; Mrs. Howard
King. secretary: Miss Theresa BacfauS.
asst. secretary.
Primary department: Mrs. Henry
WyCoSS. superintendent: Mrs. larry
IIcsse. asst. superintendent: Miss Lillian
Wagner. secretary; Miss DAISY u,hl.
treasurer; Mrs. Margaret ScrtS. pianist.
Home department. Miss Mary Christ
man, superintendent.
Cradl" roll: Mrs. Zelda Good, super
irtondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
NOVEL CONCERN
ORGANIZED HERE
Buyers Cash Dividend Corporation Is
Granted Charter by State.

Wheeling has the diStirC,On If h"!hG
the home Of new concern th.l planS
20 do q nationwide business. Tn" concern
chartered day or TWO ago. r. known
n. the BUYERS Cash Dividend Corpora
lirn and it's home office viii he IN TN"
civ. Tho concern will deal principally
IN the sale ana lcas" Of patent rights
and cnpyrigh; privileges for adrrrtis-
ing sprrialtics and store service de-
vircs.
Tho CORPORATION l.: capitalized At S2'.-
nGn % i'm, none Of the stock will he Of
fcrcd 10 the public. The funds OF the
company win H." expended for the pnr-
pose outlined above and III" stock Will
h. rrta!"rd by present members OF the
company.
A. an organization meeting held yes
tcrday afternoon It board Of directors
was chosen as follows: W. ". Irwin.
n NJ. parrah. +. y. Walton. l.. B.Nlet-
zIv and :. V. p'l'ng"r. The hoard or
-qnized by elcctinC Mr. w. w. Irwin.
pr, sident: s. V. n'UAEcr. viCc-prcsident
and +. u. Walton. surer.
The board also selected Attorney Geo.
4. Rlacktord rs statutory attorney
This corporation will acquire ana
control n number of valuable registered
trademarks. and copyrighted service
sya,cms Of use and profit to merchants
engaged in retail trade II will also
, publish ? service letter for The hcncflt
of patrons Arrangements for the man.
ufacturr Of supplies have been made
with largo printing ri" 1ts. both east
and west and. with home ofIic" located
! ut Wheeling. tn" corporation proposes
! n establish branches in several Of the
| largest cities in the country.
! Mr.. D'T'ngcr. who recently visited
! Chicago. ST. Paul. Pittsburgh. Ralti-
moro. New York and Boston. in the IN
tcrcst ofthc new Wheeling company.
savs thai ARRANGEMENTS for branch Of
! bees in those cities have practically
! been made