davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Takes $4,000 Purse and
Breaks Bangor Track
Record
First Two Heats in FOG 1.2-
Final in 2.06 1-4-Jackson
Grafton Second, Roy Grafton
Third-Thousands Wagered
On Result-10,O0O People
Present - Driver Willard
Gets Silver Cup
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JOurnaD 1
Bangor, Ne, Sept. 21-John r..
Braden the iron horse of Presque
Isle made a wonderful comeback to-
day when he cleaned up the big Aroos-
took free -for-all for a $500 purse
staged at Bass Park this afteroon I'M
der perfect weather conditions and
before a crowd Of 10000 people.
Drawing second position in the first
heat he trailed until the last turn,
then climbed around Roy Grattan the
leader and won. 1t was the most
thrilling heat of the day when the
three PAGERS came down to the wire
neck and neck, Braden shooting
ahead in the last stride or two and
winning by neck with Roy Grattan
and Jackson Grattan nearly even. In
the second heat Braden was never
headed, at times showing a head on
the stretches for two or three lengths
and outracng the field to the wire by
one or two lengths, Willard shooting
under with hands down. The finishes
set the crowd in a frenzy Of excited
ment. 1t was an upset for the talent
as Roy Grattan was heavily backed
to win with Braden second choice.
John Willard made it perfect day by
winning the other two events with
Saccharose and Northern Mack of his
string without much trouble, al
though neither were liked much by
the spectators who went strong on
Ruth Cochato and Jenny H. The
track record which has stood since
1913 when Earl Jr. went in 2.06 ga
was broken in all heats the last
being 2.06 IA which will stand to
the credit of the Braden horse. Will
lard was presented a silver cup by
President Peckham in behalf of the
Bangor Fair Association and in t.p-
probation of his long and honorable
career on the turf. The summary:
FREE-FOR-ALL $4,000
John r. Braden, BIS by John r.
Gentry (Willard) 1
Jackson Grattan, bs (Tingley)2 e 3
Roy Grattan, Big (Cummings) ..3 3
Time-by quarters: 81; 80; 81 IL.
Half: 1903; 1.04; 1.03 IA. Three
Quarter: 1856; 1856; 1874 1-2. Mile
2.06 1-2: 2.06 1-2: 2.06 IA New
track record.)
2.15 MIXED PURSE $500
Northern Mack. Big by the
Northern Man (WillarO II 1 1
Ruth Cochato chm (Cummings)2
Roqua F., BIN, (keycs) ......3 8
Chimes Tell. Jr. big CBurrilD 4
Time: PA IA; PA IA; PA IA.
NAMED RACE, PURSE s4oo
Saccharose. BIN by the North
ern Man (Willard) ..........1 1
Calgary Earl chg (BurrilD % 2 3
Jenny H.. chm (Keyes) ......3 3
Time: PA IA; 2.11 IA: 2.11 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Denies Admission
Citizenship to Man
with Alcoholic Breath

Eiddeford, Me. Sept. 2i.-If a man
has an alcoholic breath when lie
makes application he canno, become
a citizen OF tho United States In the
precedent Chief Justice Leslie q.
Cornish OF the Maine supreme Court
las established in this State.
The ruling was made in the case
of John Mile rof Springvale who ap-
piled for citizenship at Alfred where
the chief justice is presiding over the
September term.
Are you a drinking man." asked
the court.
Il am not" replied the applicant
Have YOU been drinking today"
the court questioned further.
mo sir
"lour breath smells as though you
had been drinking and ] will deny
| the application" ruled Chief Justice
Cornish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Made Attempt on Her
.Lif e Previous to
Double Murder
Poisoned at Tea Party Report
Says INN Disappearance of
Husband Also Development
in New Brunswick Tragedy
Involving Clergyman Slain at
Same Time - Mystery
House" Enters Case

New Brunswick, n. J., Sept. e1.-
iCBy A. P.)-Detectivcs investigating
the murder of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and his choir leader,
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, were
working tonight on a report that an
attempt had been made on Mrs. Mills
life several weeks before her body was
found beside that of the rector on the
deserted Phillips farm.
This report, which fits in with the
theory Of personal enmity on which
Continued on PAGE o-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
BrOOkline Doctor
Shot Dead While
Helping Arrest Negro

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 21.-Dr
Henry B. Reynolds, well-knowr
Brookline physician. was shot dead
late today in aiding Patrolman AleA
Johnston, Of the Brookline police
force, overpower the negro janitor oil
a fashionable Beacon street apart
ment house. who. it is alleged, at.
tackled the proprietor, Edmund B
Connolly. The negro had previously
been discharged by Connolly.
I Patrolman Johnston was seriously
wounded in the struggle and is ex-
pccted to die. Connolly was hurt, but
not seriously. The Brookline police
are holding the janitor whose name
has not been divulged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
General Forecast

Storm warnings remain displayed
on the Atlantic coast at and between
Cape Hatteras and Boston, Mass.
The outlook is for fair weather
Friday and Saturday in the Atlantic
states.
Winds: Hatteras to Key West nm
Shifting gales off the North Carolina
coast with rain and fresh northwest,
north winds and overcast weather off
the remainder of the coast; Over
East Gulf-Moderate to fresh north
east and weather cloudy, occasional
showers Friday; Over West Gulf
Moderate to fresh northeast and
weather generally fair Friday; Over
caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
sage - Moderate variable winds.
mostly westerly, weather partly
cloudy, occa sional showers Friday;
North of Sandy Hook-Strong north
east, weather overcast Friday; Sandy
Hook to Hatteras-Northeast gales
| with rain Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Polo Player Killed
in Motor Car Crasl,

Vow lork. Sept. 2l-Charlos Carey
lHmsry, internationally known polo
tlNer ana sculptor. was killed to-
u.e' uhrn an automobile in which
lie Mas riding. crashed into n stone
Vpu near Floral Park, Long Island.
Nr Eumscy. who was n son-in-law
IN INC late f. II. Hartman. was AZ
wears Old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Judge Puts Over
Decision in Govt.
Rail Injunction

UII1rN ScUt. 2I.-Jndgo Jamfs IT.
t,.HU,t4Dn tbis afternoon deferred de-
We oa tHe governments bill for a
f.u.uurrrl mul,ton against tho rail-
f..d str,kcts rn'u saturday and con-
.nl,l tho rcstrniniug order now in cf-
l.,' until that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Senate Votes
SEQ, 600 for L. S.
Citizens in Smyrna

W .r IN. sept 2i.-An aprro-
i.t.Hun W., 100000 for relief OF
Americans m SMYRNA. recommended
.. .rIat hN President Harding, was
voted today by the Senate. It was
.H.ulod M deficiency hill and must
,t bc approved hv tho Housc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
BRITISH STAND May
FORCE H0ST|L|T|ES
IN ASIA MINOR

Refuses to Withdraw Troops from Chanak in
Neutral Zone-French and Italian Contin-
! gents Already Ordered .Out-French Claim
Retirement of Troops Would Hasten Peace
and Calm War Party in Angora Government
washington Not Considering Part in Com
ing Conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

Constantinople, Sept. 21-(By A.
PD-IIamid Bey visited General
Harrington, commander of the Allied
forces, today, and explained that
VI hat the Kemalists were seeking was
the right TO cross the Dardanelles, a
privilege already accorded to the
Greeks.
General Harrington replied that a
Turkish advance on the straits
meant declaration of war against
Great Britain and would be resisted
with all vigor.
H2mid Bey replied that the Renal
lists did not wish to fight the British.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England-Fair Friday
and Saturday; warmer Saturday.
South New England-Fair Friday
except cloudy on the south coast;
Saturday fair.
East New York-Cloduy on the
coast and fair in the interior Friday;
Saturday fair, moderate tempera
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Auction
Saturday, Sept. %
Rain or Shine

I shall sell at Public Auction at my
Stable at BELGRADE LAKES the
following: / Two-Horse truck wag-
on. Pinch axle. l Two Horse rubber
tired riding wagon. / Express wagon.
] light Riding wagon. / new riding
Cultivator. l Set Double harness.
Express harness. Whiffle trees. Neck
Jokes, Chains, OF all kinds. 3 Cows.
Lawn mower. Large refrigerator.
Organ, and Household goods Of all
kinds.
CLYDE f. TILSON. Proprietor.
B. P. STUART. Auctioneer.
sent 9-21-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
TO ISSUE ULTIMATUM

Constantinople, Sept. 21-CBy A.
PIN Allied diplomatic circles to-
night it is reported that the Turkish
Nationalists are on the point of is
suing an ultimatum to the Allies, de-
handing the evacuation Of Thracc in
IS hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Friday and Saturday; moderate
to tsrong northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

Two dutiss await yos when yea -.
ceivs the Journal I. the nornins, me
1rst u 20 read the ClassiAsa "A page.
Ths second 10 to telephone your "A. %
that others may read q.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
After Flight
Living Costs
Grow Normal

The cost of LIVING Is getting down
to the normal prices which existed
In 1913. according to the latest bull
letin issued by the National City bank
of New York. 1t shows that prices are
settling down to their former level
after having been up in the air. dur
rs i5so. the war ana especially during
The bulletin gives the average
price per pound of the principal i'm
ported foodstuffs as s.o7 cents in 1922.
| This fsure compares with the price
Of 2.72 in 1918, and is below the
| cents per pound.
| principal Imports.
The rIdncipal imported foodstuffs
are given as raw sugar, coffee, cocoa,
| eats, fish and cattle. The principal
wheat, -four. corn, barley and rye,
ducts, dairy products. Oil cake, etc.
The exported foodstufrs are quoted
at at S'es per Pc average IRA pound OF The
of products in 1919 when it was
quoted at s.33 per average pound. The
normal of 1913 was 1.s5 per average
pound.
prices Is noted in manufacturing
materials, imported and eNrtor1eed ard
in manufactures, imported and ex-
ported. Imported manufacturing ma
lS11d1 Is tpIdCSu dl oO1O CENTS per
average pound for 1922. The prices
were 44.55 in 1919 and 2182 in
1918. The principal imported man.
ufacturing materials are listed as
raw cotton, wool, silk, fbers, hides,
rubber tobacco, tin and copper.
The principal exported manufac-
turing materials are given as raw
cotton. tobacco, copper and lead pigs,
parafnn, naval stores, and coal and
coke. The price on this class of ma
teria1 is given as 2.53 cents per aver
age pound for 1922, and 2.97' for
1919 and 1.48 for 1913.
The imported manufactures are
now priced at 5.92 cents, with prices
of 9.74 in 1920 and 5.43 in 1913. This
class includes cotton textiles wooden
textiles, silk fabric, fiber textiles, steel
billets, paper and pulp.
The price of exported manufactures
is quoted at 2.71 cents per average
pound for 1919. the price for 1920
was 5.11 cents. the price for 1913 was
Ia. This group of products in
cludes cotton cloths, automobiles. To-
comotives, steel rails, sheets and
plates, structural stel, iron pipes, wire,
sole leather, printing paper gunpow-
der, manufactured tobocco, cotton
seed oil and peetrolun, MID.
The averages for all three classes
of these products is given as imports.
High, 1920 at 1858 cents. low 1913
at $40 cents and latest in 1922 at
6.43 cents. The prices of all exports
are averaged at 2.57 for 1922, high
at 4.62 in 1919 and low at 1.61 in
1913.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
HOLIDAY
BEGINS TODAY

School will be over today. The long
looked for day will finally arrive
after the longest day in the year has
passed. Many will go on vacations.
other children will just stay around
the home and play. There will be
other youngsters who either through
necessity or because of burning am
billions to make a mark in the hide
of this tough old world, will go out
looking for job.
Some of them will sell papers, help
the miIkman, or the more common
Bridgeport occupation of the store or
shop. Not all of the ambitious ones
will have the opportunity to prove
their worth because of the state law
which rules that a child must be of
a certain age and of certain physf-
cal standard which will enable them
to stand the longer and harder grind
of the factory, store or office.
A week or so before the school closes
the legion of young hopefuls start each
year to see Miss Cora F'reyler in the
Welfare Building to obtain their
birth certificate BOYS and girls of
IA and over obtain these certificates
and then take them to the Office of
the State Board of Education, 83
Fairfield avenue. where thew receive
their working papers" which entitle
them to go to work and WHICH legally
allows an employer to hire them.
1.-The rush has not yet reached its
high point but already about 200
children are calling for their birth
certificates Miss Freyler stated to-
day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
Reward Offered
for Return of
Wife and Child

Mayor Atwater received another
communication from Edward c. Fox
of Cleveland, asking the mayor to
assist him in any way he could to To-
cate his f1ve-year-old daughter and
wife. who have been missing since
April Two weeks ago the mayor re-
ceived q communication from the
same man. stating that his wife and
daughter had left him. He believed
that either her mind was unbalanced
or that she had been kidnapped
Now he states that he is firmly con-
WINGED that his wife was murd cred
by an alleged gang of whiteslavers at
Hulls Hills. Danbury. better known as
the Fred QuaSs sang. FuTther inves-
tigation. the letter states. reveals the
fact that his wife left New York April
10. 1922. for Cleveland, and that she
was kidna ped, taken to Danhury and
murdered.
The child is still in the hands of
the gang Mi. Fox states He wishes
anyone with any knowledge of the af-
fair to com nunicate with him A
reward Of $1,000 is offered TO anyone
returning the missing child Her
name is Edna Wynne FOX
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22

TAis In O sample bed bug that may be fc-,,.
N this section of tho state. Should W., ny
taesn during house cleaning time don't vrorv.
rs il is to rid them with tbs, ,,sf, F a. ~
Chemical p. D, O. CPesky Devils Cuietus.J
No matter how large they may BE- color nv
sex or where they came from, P D. O. viii LII III
theza and their eggs as if liquid ilrs had hit
GneAsa ~
81 Insect powder, no dust or r,,,x-- III
mot 1nJure clothing, and VIII actually Kill Notbs
RoacheS Coolies Bed Bugs. FJeas end Ants
it destroys future generations Iuposs;hls e.
them to exist with its proper use
Get from your Druggists s5c package tbir
VIII make quartz each package coutain. .
patent spout to get them In the hard-to-Set-.e
places Special Hospital and Hotel size makes
i've gallons. p D. O. can also be purchased in
Liquid form In a handy bottle with patent spont
IN sasn paekass- Your nrlsgist has 1t or eaa
Sold By
Hindle's Drug Store and other leading
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
National Head
of V. of F. w. to
Speak at Meeting

Among the prominent members OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars who
will speak here at the State encanp-
ment Friday, Saturday and sunday
of this week will be Captain Robert
G. woodside. national commander-in-
chief, and Ruel w. Elton. adjutant
general at the New Y DIRK headquar-
tiers.
Plans are being made TO acOmmo-
date 5000 visitors here over the week
end. this number to include memb ers
of many posts throughout the state.
Colonel c. r. Forbes. director of the
Veterans Bureau. is making every
effort to receive permission for at
least $50 diSa bled heroes who are
now under treatment at Allingtown
hospital TO come to the convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
HARBOR NOTES.

The members of the crews on the
tug boats which come into the harbor
are makinb complaints. of the water
of the Housatonic River near Derby
is unfit for drinking and cooking pur-
poses. Until recently it was common
for the crews to use this water TOR
the purposes mentioned above. Now
there are acids in the water which
are injurious not only to the health
but also ruin the cooking utensils
used by the crews on the tug boats.
Albert Menard has recently pur-
chased the Regina, to be used as a
houseboat. Formerly this boat was
used for fishing but the second owner
placed a two story cabin on her and
she has been used a housed at
ever since. 1t is the only two deck
houseboat around these parts.
Two tugs Rully and Owen J. Nc
Williams were delayed in the har-
Dor yesterday with the ferry Meteor,
bound for New London, owing to the
storm. The two tugs arrived several
days ago with coal and were waiting
for clear weather to pull out and tow
in some of the smaller tugs which are
also laden with coal
The season for bass and flats is
drawing to close. according to Pc
ter Metzger who sells fish at the mu-
nicipal float daily. Mr.. Metzger is
practically through with the bass and
''fIa is" for this year and will now
turn his attention to catching sword
fish which are very plentiful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
REALTY RECORDS
Warranty Deed,

Harry Bernstein to United Home
builders Corp, realty on Jewett ave
nue..
I215 feet Beechwood avenue.
The United Homebuilders Corp. to
Samuel Sackett, 400 feet on Jewett
avenue.
Mortgage Deed.
Thomas Naples of Wooster, New
York, to Margaret Horahan, land
corner of Madison and Wheeler ave
nues, $1,000.
Estate of William A Nelson was
bequeathed to Eliza NJ. Hallock of
Bridgeport two family house and
garage situated at 122 and 124 Savoy
street.
Release
Denis MulvihilT to Rebecca Postol
release of mortgage
Sale.
The Blue Ribbon Garage to G. T.
Barker. used Ford car s301.00.
Quit Claim Deeds
Herman ISaacS to Esther Go1dSteln-
So feet, Highland avenue
TIE Home Building and Loan As
ISOLATION to William F. Sf1arwonit,
two pieces of realty. Taft avenue.
Isador w. Resnick and Henrietta
Resrick to Seba9tdno CaccovoIo, 100
Burnen street
isaac Rood to Eva Murov, AZ feet,
BunneH SIRE
Genaro Guerra to Fortuna Gargtu-
La Guerra. undivided one-half interest,
two pieces of realty. North avenue
Mortgage Deeds
Andres Chontos to Mechanics and
Farmers Savings bank, So feet River
street $500
William F. Sherwonit to W1adek
Seperack. 40 feet Taft avenue. ST.
ESQ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
Annual T ield Day
on Saturday

The seventh annual field day and
dance given by the First City Fife and
Drum corps will be held at the
Twelfth District Republican club,
Union and Stratford avenues, Satur-
day evening. A parade will start
from the club house at 2:30 D. NJ
and will proceed west on Stratord
avenue to Broad street State street,
Main street 10 Fairfield avenue,
Stratford avenue. HOLSTER avenue
and back to Union avenue
On the return a contest will he held
at Union avenue with the drum corps
competing for silver loving cups. The
prizes will be awarded a the close
of the dance Saturday night.
The proceeds of the dance will go
toward purchasing uniforms for the
corps. The corps has won many
cups and other prizes, a nd took first
prize at North Uxbridge, Mass. in
1921. in a competition of New Eng
land CORPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
Room Given To
McCurdy Post

Tuesday evening the Catherine Nc
Curdy post of the American Legion
held a meeting at the club rooms of
the Harry Congdon post on Golden
Hill street. After the regular bust
ness had been transacted the mem
bers of this post received with many
which was presented to them by the
formalities, the room for their use
Harry Congdon post members.
This room is located ON the left side
in the front of the Legion home on
Golden Hill street.
Shortly a campaign will be started
to procure subscriptions for furnish
ing the room. 1t is planned to have
it furnished in old Colonial style and
the huge fireplace in the room makes
a very beautiful background for the
artistic articles which will be placed
in it.
night to dorate a sum to Harry Cong
don post.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
Sixteen Divorces
on Schedule

Sixteen divorces are scheduled to
come before Judge NeweM Jennings
in the superior court Friday. The
list of divoI ces, all uncontested are
a follows:
Eva kaplowitz Dryer VS.. HirSh
Dryer; Helen Sottus VS.. George Sot;
tus; Rosa Hurwitz VS.. Leopold Hur-
witz:; George ]. Smith VS. Louise H
Smith: Ella Standish VS.. Warren
Standish; David Fraser VS.. Catherine
Fraser.
Lillian E. Deming VS.. John f.
Dening: Minnie y. Bellwood VS..
Joseph Beliwood: Andrew Paxton VS..
Mildred Alene Paxton; Doris Ger
main VS.. Edmund Germain; Stefan
CcontoS VS.. Sofia Gyory Csontos;
James Gordon Claiming VS.. Louise
Agnes Claiming Tessie Ventua Spi-
nella Bevere vs. Fred Bevere-
Reba A Ketchupl vs.. w. Leroy
ketchum; Stella ]. Jarvis VS.. Francis
A. Jarvis; Michael j. Leach VS.. Ger
trude S Leach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
BIRTHS
Births.

Births.
a daughter, Louise Dell. to James
and Catherine StraSs Dell of 1873
Hickory street, on June Is.
A son, Harvey Leonard, to Julius
and Yetta Cohn Friedman of 125
Carlton avenue, on June Is.
A daughter, Alice, to Thomas Henry
and Beatrice Agatha Brathe Chap
man of 2131 Boston avenue, on June
lis.
A SON Donald Edwin. to Daniel
Edwin and Nellie Drew Brands
Wyatt of % Goddard avenue, on June
rs.
son, Russell Arthur, Jr-, to Rus
sell Arthur and Lillian A1vera Bjorlin
Carlson of So Wilson street, on June
II.
daughter. Olive Johanna, to Carl
Hiding and Ha.Ny Silva Ia~s on of 19
Plymouth street. on June 18.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
Peace Dinner of
q. o. p. Tonight

John T. Kings peace dinner is all
set Table are ready. Speeches are
ready. in fact everything in prepara-
ton for the King boom" is ready
according to Chairman J. Alex H
Rob1nSon of the Republican Town
committee. All invited and some un-
invited have signified their intention
of attending tonight at the Stratfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
S. PER CENT. DROP
IN REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE DEEDS

a drop of So per cent in real es-
tate mortgage deeds for the past
week as compared to the previous
week is shown in records at the Town
Clerks office. The decline is in keep
ing with the general movement of
mortgage transactions for the week.
Total mortgage loans fell to a point
within % per cent. of the total for
the foregoing week. The total of the
loans made by banks and loan insti-
buttons is $35,250 as compared with
s749OO for the previous week. The
grand total on mortgage deeds filed
during the week aggregate $54,S9o
as compared with $1S9,900 for the
previous week.
The following table shows the loans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22
COMMUNITY THEATRE tF'airfold)

Tennessee. the locale of Vaughan
Kester's famous story. The Prodigal
Judge which has been made by Wit
asraph into a special production. and
shown at the Community tonight and
tomorrow night. is the actual scene of
rnosr of the picture version.
The entire COMPANY headed by Jean
Paige and under the direction of Ed
Ward Jose went South to make the
final scenes in the folia sc ard sur
roundings described r. the author.
Several of the mem NerS went to the
St. Lawrence River where the famous
LaChine Rapids and Cedar Rapids
form the background for several ex-
citing scenes
II a