davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
PLUMBERS HOLD PICNIC AT
REEDS BEACH

Wednesday of last week the master
plumbers of Five Mile Beach, accom-
panied by their families, renewed the
custom of former years in setting
aside a day for a picnic and time of
mutual enjoyment. 1t had been de-
cided to motor to Reeds Beach at Dias
Creek, a bayside rendezvous for fish
ing, bathing and merry parties. The
party engaged boats for sailing on the
bay and fishing. Luck was with them
and a large number of weakfsh and
croakers were hooked. One drum fish
also was hauled in. On their return
the party was RECALLED at a nearby
farm house with an old fashioned
chicken potpie dinner.
Among those who went to the Beach
were Louis Coney and family, Fred.
Metz and family, William Kentner and
family, George Kilmer and family,
Joseph Saunderson and family, w. H.
Judson and family, Clarence Brad
shaw and family, Harry Koeneke and
Richard Scampton. Friends of the
master plumbers and statesmen from
Philadelphia houses were also guests
of the occasion. 1t was agreed that
the day had been a complete success
from the viewpoint of enjoyment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
HOTEL AND BOARDWALK MEN ARE
OPTIMISTIC FOR 1928

The general business depression
throughout the entire country and the
many cold and rainy days this sum-
mer has not made the season a very
good one, but everyone is hopeful for
1928. Wildwood was not the only city
that reported dull business at times
during the season, but every seashore
resort along the coast was similarly
affected. Five Million men in the
United States were out of employment
during the past winter and these men
who formerly took their families to
the seashore for a pleasure trip We're
only able to purchase the necessities
of life. The prospects in the various
industries, such as steel, iron, glass,
wool, and shoe manufacturing plants
are very bright, according to their
trade journals, and the year should be
a prosperous one. So let's forget this
year and plan for a greater one in
1928.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
WILDWOOD BOARDWALK
BREVITIES

Wildwood's official song, I'm Wild
About Wildwood" is not only sung
by young men on the boardwalk, hum
med by the bathing beauties and
played at dances, but it is now being
featured on the organ at Rhoad's car
rousel. The Riddles are rapidly learn
ing the tune of the song and after they
learn the words there is no doubt
about it being we'll advertised.
Tee McCollom, who has been help
ing his father at his favored snow
stand at Maple avenue and the board
walk, will leave this week for Penn
sylyania State College where he will
resume his studies. Ted is studying
engineering and will graduate next
year.
At the beginning of the summer sea-
son of 1928 it would be we'll to have
an additional motor cycle ambulance
on the beach. The machine that the
life guards now have has evidently
seen it's best days and should be re-
placed by two new ones.
Labor Day is past and nearly all of
the summer visitors have followed
the crowd" to their homes in the city.
Why these people leave Wildwood so
early in September is hard to deter
mine, but they surely are missing the
best part Of the season. The days are
very balmy, the ocean is warm, the
ocean breezes are exhilarating and yet
thace nnOn1a hava oona 70 inland oifioc
where they will have at least two
weeks more of hot, sweltering weather.
During the past week the bathers
have greatly enjoyed the platform
which was built for the Red Mems
celebration on the beach at Maple I'VE
nue.. The piano which is used by fell
lows who sing the Wildwood song was
brought from the pavilion and placed
on the platform. Several musicians
from Sam Lilley's U. of P. sextette and
Mike Fish's Varsity Six brought their
instruments and the young folks had
a jolly time dancing. OF cours some
of the fellows ran splinters in their
feet, but who wouldn't risk picking up
d plinter for a dance with one of the
beach queens?
A game which is not new and yet
heyer loses its popularity is skee ball.
Squire Byrne's skee ball alleys on the
new boardwalk are crowded nightly
with men, women and laughing chill
dren, who play for the pure fun of
making as large a score as possible.
Skee ball is a game that requires skill
and one from which the pleasure
seeker can derive much enjoyment.
Such games as these are a credit to a
resort and no doubt aid in bringing a
better class of people to Five Mile
Beach.
Last week this column complained
of the appearances of the rear of the
boardwalk shops, and this week the
criticism is on the boardwalk itself.
For the past few days the walk has
been very dirty and Uttered with paper.
Whether this is the fault of the shop
keeper or the street cleaning depart
ment we do not know, but the matter
should at least be investigated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
DEPOSITS IN MARINE NATIONAL
BANK REACH TWO MILLION
MARK

Wildwood had a very good Labor
Day business. Most all the hotels
were full and many had rooms out for
guests last Saturday and Sunday
nights. The bank deposits indicated
the big influx of people to spend the
holidays at Wildwood. The deposits
at the Marine National Bank were
especially heavy and reached over
2 1000, 900. The figures on Wednesday
were $2,OO6, $50, and the next day the
amount of deposits was still greater
by a few thousands. The Trust Com
pany reached over the million dollar
mark. Statements of both banks are
published in this issue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
REWARD

Dollars reward will
be paid for information
leading TO identity of
person who destroyed
canvas sign in front of
Hotel Reading.
j. B. WRIGHT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20

Irbeibet meb of ifafie Stem for bien-
leie Barn, at "bet bitroe opmllntreS
iamt faa Ell mere fremifubt Ylabs emo
oct MI bar. 8enge. iaapeliom 9arnl,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a~nbefaler en- iaa.
Dan Sorbolosresel".
Sra ct bl,mant Spnspunft betrae.
tet er Der ingen Spil ON of ct 9arn
icm er npret op / ct alminbelig Silent
er bebre ififfet for 9ipets Scamp eno
8arn iom er oporaget | ct garne.
biem. Som ct Spergsmaai ON at
ipare Iense snifer hi at anfsre af.
tuelle Sal iom bier bpor sfonomiif
oct er at opisge Stem for Barn.
SorIeoen slar anbraste bort Gam.
FUNDS Irbeibe meb "bome finding"
3t7 Barn / gooe Siem meb en- hight
al $t1,722.2S, eIer $36.9S for bpert
Barn. Yaa iamme Sio tos Samfun.
bets ipp 9arnebiem bare paa $50
9arn til ct &oitenoe al $122,221, Ell.
Ter. $142.75 for bpert Barn. Scr
iaa benlie at l9ege Merfe til Sor.
ifieuen mellem $142.75 og $36.9S.
Ere at garnebiemmere isrget for
31S Barn, eler ct Barn mere END
@rbeibet meo "bome finding" fog iig
af. elsie ire gnItalter tiliammen
fit $5,695.70 fra Samiunbets 9arm.
biertiebeosfonb, mems Irbeioet for
bone finoing" ifafieoe pripate Siem
for 81 Barn meb en- hight al Sill.
1925, ener $43 ,973.42 minbre eno
oct foitebe Sc ire Initalter at tage
bare paa 3tS Barn. SpennGpnte
$t22.22t repr9ienterer bpao be ipp
garnebiem fit fra garmbiertigbeos.
fonbet. Soruben benne Gum tit gin.
itaIterne ogiaa anben Ststte / Sorm
al pripate 8aper, SnbtGater al faite
Sonbs OF al 2anbbrus, Detailing for
nogle Barn ira SorRlbrene oiu. Oct
foiteoe betpbelis mere er,b $122,221
of bripe Sc ipp garnebiem. Men
Ifbelingen for "bonle firbins" bap.
Be ingen anoen Snbtest enc De Sill.
1928 iom Sen fit fra Sminnbets
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9ienneminit.
Zig foiteoe set altiaa $36.98 for bpert
Barn at Ifaffe Dem Siem, % $t42.75
for bpert Barn for of bolbe bem |
9arnebiemmene ct gar. Sor Sarn
lom pt ifaffer Stem bor ri life pioere
ltogift emo at beisee Dem mn % ba,
mems oi / garnebiemmere bar De
iamme l16gifter Iar efter Iar for
garnene. gltiaa Ter set no til of 10
mere hi snifer at ipare Eenge, 10 me-
me brroe hi bepilee til Irbeioet meb
at Ifaffe Stem til b~ienilsie Barn. gi
baaber bette err ct afsisrenbe Sepis
for at benne @ren al Irbeibet iparer
Eenge.
Set anbefales at paa famine lib
Tom ser life eisres nogen Soranbrtng
| gienbomsretten til MoerScn1sbien.
meme OF garnebiemmene, iaa ffal Be.
itprelien % SpretboIoelien al bisie
gnitalter ooerisres til Diitrifterre
iom fslser:
Acknowledgement.
Iaie Sausen til Soma, SfaaIerf
% Somme iii gitre, 9lenpooo til ..
Winneiota, 9ereSioro til Spb Cato.
ia, Nortbpooo til Norb Satota. So.
icpbine til Yaciiic. Occur b'sllene til
Rocfp Waountain, Canada planl9g.
ger ct Stem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20

andre ORD 2aanets tienbe Iar. Seb
lloIsbet at oct tienoe Iar ntaa oct
belle Saan betaleS. IfpigeIier fra
oisie Hegler frGper SlloremiSiiprS.
9oarbets iamtlise Neolemmers Eli.
%itelnning.
S getragtning at, at Ell bel 2aart
bar itaaet noe iaa lGnge iom iptten
Iar % for at itanie Den Silbsieligs
beo en- Gel Wenisbeoer bar til at
labe "Gburcb Grteniion" 9aan for
blipe ubetalte % iamtioig paaorage
fig andre lloeifter, anbefales oct, at
en- Renigbeb, Tom itaar | 8iplo til
Church @rteniion Slinb", life ifal
iette Genge inb | (&isb af) Greite.
gaarb, 9ibeorgeI eler andre foitbare
Sorbebringer uben Snoremisiions-
9oarbets Silabelie.
Sette Sonb er al meget tor 9etpb.
ming for bort Observation-Disclosures,
% ri anbefaler, at oct paal9gges
Snoremisiions. 9ooroet at tage iua-
oanne SorboIosregler, iom BET anier
~nsbpenbige for inareit mllig at for.
sge "Gburcb @rteniion Su1b".
garmbicrtisbebsarbeibet.
Der ifaI bore ct fGnes "goarb Of
Charities" beitaaenbe al eft Weblem
palat fra bbert SiItrift, bpis Bliat
bet ifal bore at babe allninoelig Sp.
ipn meb pg ie til, at Der bliper Sam-
arbeibe melem De forifielige 9arm-
biertigbebsgisremaal | De forifieaise
SRtrifter.
gt mobtage &apporter fra 81.
itriftsfomiteerne 90 lepere Ell almiil.
beIig Snbberetning ON famine til
S9IleSmsberne.
glt babe Speropipn meb Siafonisie.
biemmet og Soipitalet / Chicago.
Sammen meb "9oarb Of Eruitees"
of babe Speropipn meo @uoaetter |
9iitrifter, iom life bar iamlet oct
Bengebelsb De bar benpttet | fit
SuIllpIeIllupeuSul uetue.
GIT uoisre andre Yliater paalagt
at 9iitrifts. ener S9lIesmsber.
"9oarb of CHARITIES" og "@oaro
of Some Wisiions" ifal iammen be.
MITE en- grefutipiefret9r.
9ihriftsfumitr for garmbiertisbeSs.
nrheiAef.
Ser ffal bore en- 3omite for Barn.
MISUNDERSTANDING / SiItrifter for at
fsre Spipn meo og aontrol ocer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES og Barn.
biertigbebsarbeioe, iom er operlabt
til Siitriftet; Dog fol bette life for
itaaes oerben, of ct SiItrift ior5in.
bres fra at oberbrage 9eitprelien og
&ontrolen al Ell glnitalt til en- uloec.
oronet &orporation ener ct 2ofal'
9oaro.
!Siem for biemIsie Barn.
Spert Siitrift ifaI inben lit On.
raaoe itiite ct SelIfab for of opisge
Siem for biemlsie Barn. Selifabets
Spgape ifal bore Iaapiot mulig at
ifafie gobe friitelise Stem for biem.
leie Barn iom er blet 6etroet til Gel
ifabets Smiorg. SiItriftsfomiteen FOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ifal baoe
Spipn nleo iaaoant Selifab, og Tor
iaapibt iom oct iaar 9ibrag ira Sam.
frnbet ifal Samfunoets "8oaro OF
Charities" babe Operopipn bermeb.
"goarb Of efficiency aub gcono'
mn" rQppprtere0e THOR anaaaell0e
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
~Snbremisiunen % "Gbureb
Grteniipn".

Oct anbefales, at Snoiamlin9en al
8ense for Snbremisiionen % 2eoel-
fen al bette Irbeibe / &c forifieQige
Territorier opertages al 0iitrifterne.
Soruben Siitriftets Snbremisiions.
fomite, iom ifuloe lebe Irbeioet |
9~iitriftet, buroe Der bore ct S9les-
itpre for Snoremisiionen, bois 8ligt
oct ifal bore at iligne ielpbialpne
Oiitrifter oeres rimelige Inbel al
timber ifuoene / DiItrifter, Tom faar
| Siplp, ianrmen meS Snbremisiionss
fomiteen / oisie 0iitrifter.
Soritaaelfen er, at Samfunoets
Snoemisiionsboarb osiaa ifal bore
Samfunbets Church grteniion
goaro", og at bpert Siitrifts Snore-
misiionsfomite ifal bore aniparlig
for ben Snteresie, iom paffes for
glrbeioet / pebfommenbe 9iitrift.
Nsen ale Bengemibler ifal forpaltes
af Snoremisiionens f9lIes "9oaro".
/ Set piier fig, of DC foreilaaebe &eg.
Ter for Sorpaltnineen al "Gburcb
grteniion Siinb" life blep peotaget |
mango NOT 9iitrifter til at gisre ben,
binoenbe. Snbremisiions. 9oarbets
@refutipfefretGr bar taget bet meite
al fin 2sn fra Snoremisiionen, og
Church grteniion" bar tibet betalt.
gi ofrebe fIere Gage paa at UNDER.
isae og erlrtbe paa oenne Gag. vi
timber, OF Der er Sneie at Menig.
beoer, iom penter paa imaa 2aan paa
$1,000 eIer minbre, men iom life
fan faa bet, oa Rengene err birloet |
Itsrre Summe / itore gpmenigbeber.
Bort Sorilag er Ell betpoelig 5or'
beoring, % oct ireml9gges til oeres
Sperpeielie:
0ette Sonb beitaar al omfring
$4,000. Get biirbe beitpres Zig,
at bet betaler fine egne ltoeifter. Sor
nprp9renbe err bette life Silfelbet.
Sor at "gbnrcb grteniion Suno"
ifslge fin Seniigt fan blipe tilgiGn.
aelig iom reboIperenbe Sonb, fore.
laaes en- 8lan, iom pilbe bore til
@apn for ct itsrre Intal al bore Wte-
nigbeSer % iom meb Timeligbeo
fnnbe pentes at iGtte Sor,bet iitano
til peb Snot9sterne of betale fine
Sriftsomfoihlninger.
Set anbeiales, at 9aan ubitebeS til
Mcnigbeber paa bsiit fem aar til
% aarIig &ente. Sette 9aan fan
iornpes % npe Yapirer uoitebeS ior
fem 9lar til, % Renten bliper oa
21a % for BET fsrits @ar, 3 90 ior
Oct anbet gar, 49, % for Oct treble
Iar, 40 for Oct fierbe aar %
Al % for bet iemte sar, eaer meo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
Sfuler Of anoen Stang.

S Sperensitemmelie meb bore
spriee Spnsmaaber uotaler pi, at
Ifaoemierne er n9rmeit Solicit %
berfor al itsrite 9apn for Solfets
itore Wasie.
Snbtil hi faar bort ME 8rltno'
fcno | Gang buroe Dor Senior Col.
Ieges ~forisgte at biGIpe fig meb nogle
faa tuien Dollars minore, % oenne
Gum burbe aipes til Sfoler al al.
ben Stang. Siteoenior $1,000 biIroe
bisie faa $4,000 ON Iaret.
Spis Intalet at Sfoler al anben
Rang bIep rebl,ceret iom Oct buroe,
iaa oiloe $4,000 bore en- betpoeIig
SiGIp for bore baarot %arbeibenbe
4faoemicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
MSerSrmsbieinmene.

Maze Sausen til Soma, SfaaIenf
% Somme iii Sitre, 9lenpooo til @.
@inneiota, 9ereSiorS til Spb Cato.
ia, Mprtbpooo til HcrS Satota. So.
icpbine til Yaciiic, Occur h'sllene til
Rocfp Waountain. Canada planl9g.
ger ct Stem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
a. Bore Colleges.


9ererne maa babe BEN tilbsrlige
lIbbannelie, oct bill iige, De maa | oct
minbite babe graoueret fra ct aner'
fienot College % iioen ubfsrt ct Iars
Mrbeioe peb en bsiere 2preanitalt.
st b~etpoeligt Intal maa babe en- llb.
bannelie iom ibarer til en- filoiofif
9oftorgrao.
"Wurtb Central Msioeiatipn"s &raO
meb Senisu I'll 8rnmbfunb.
8aa fit Wsoe | Warts 1922 peb.
toa "gtortb Central Gsiociation for
Colleges anb Secondary SCHOOLS"
Ell 2iite, iom foranorer bisie 9rap.
Sisie ioreligeer life. naar bette fri.
pes. Men Den pigtisite Soranoring
giploer @runofonb. Sslgenoe blep
peotaset: Spilfetiombelit npt College
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20

asssistisa saa ss 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
No Telephones No C. O. D.'s and No Exchanges

subscriptions made by genti1es would be gratefully accepted but were not to be solicited.
 Something novel was announced in the nature of a boxing show when the ladies gave out the proposed pre- gram of fighters pn the card to be given for the drixe next Thursday night The main bout will be a 10 round bout with Pete August and Terry O'ConnoE. Two exhibition bouts will aise be ea the card: Louis Bo- sash and Vic Mclaughlin will stage the first of four rounds: Johnny Allen will be one of the principals in the second exhibtien, his opponent has not yet been picked.
 In the first af the seHai-fiRais Harry Peterson will oppose Young Jen- nings The second go will no doubt be worth seeing, the ininntable Jim Bones will perform. His opponent will be Young D0wney. As a third num- Der Willie Angelo will swap blows with Joe Sampson Ther are 100 people on the ticket committee who have already received tickets and a large
 crowd is expected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
m } ! D Rgad M Co

Foreign Wars. has extended a vote q
 thanks to Alderman Eugene C. -J
 Kelley. for his efforts in getting
 $25o appropriation for the post. The
 money is to be used to defray ex-
 penses of the annual convention of the organization, which will be held here in Julq. --- UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: BERNARD RUBIN ETTIN Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of Bernard Rubln- Fairheld, and District aforesaid bank. rnDt. / This is to Give Notice, That on March O. 1922 said Bernard Rubinsrein was duly adtudicated bankrupt, and that the hTss meting of his creditors w11 be held at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn March 2s. 1922, at 10 a. m.. at which time the creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint trusted. examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly cEme before said meeting. E. JOHN KEQGH, Referee in Bankruptcy sBrzdxeppctv Conn, March 14 1sz es
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Photo By H. E. Carpenter.

son and Fred Worrel1. will fall the )runt of the worry. But there is lit -le to worry about, with the only staff )f it's kind in the world, thoroughly
 rained and familiar with every ob-
 tacle that can confront big circus
 ntour.
 Lew Graham, assisted by Clyde In. -alls, will present the greatest collec- mustered under one tent. The ticket wagons will show the same familiar aces, Eddie DeWoIfe, Carl Hathaway Joseph Boyton, Buddy Hutchinson, nell, with Frank Cook always on hand to take care of anything that may happen, unforeseen. George smith will have chaarge of the front the anything you get for nothing boys, take very little of fame, vii have charge of the ticket sellers.
 John Patterson will look after the plain Andrew will' silently watch over his expensive charges, the giraffes. Fred Bradna will be re- sponsible, with John Agee. flor the this day of many foreign acts, will find his ability to speak English French, and all sorts of German with equal success, of more service than hustle the ''props," William Gillette watch over the wardrobe, Tom Lynch the horses, and Ollie Webb, the most important of all, the cook house. Dr. Shields will also be on hand.
 Trainmaster Mclaughlin. Boss Candy Butcher" Schaeffer and as- sistant Pop Fern will be there. Other departments will have the same expert direction of a year ago, when the big show moved on the lot all through a successful season. But one familiar face will be missing Eddie Schaeffer. for years in charge of the sleeping cars, quit the day the show closed last fall in Richmond, Va. He will not be back. He has gone to a place where they have no shakedowns or muddy lots. He was a friend of every trouper, and all mourned his passing.
 All for Young America.
 Dexter Fellows will still spi1I-big adjectives in advance of the show, to travel in five trains this year instead of four, and a month from now the balance of the road equipment will be transported to Brooklyn or Phila- delphia for the opening under canvas, arranged by William Conway, ana then will be decided the question so monumental m to young America, es- pecially the less unfortunate young America. Will there be a parade this season? Perhaps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Bouts Will Aid
 Jewish Relief

At the final luncheon given te the
 Jewish Relief Drive werkeM sester- da y1t was announced that they would
 have no difficulty in going ever the top with the quota that had been as- signed as Bridgeport'E portion of the amount, State Chairman Charles Shapiro gave a short address thanking everyone who was helping to make the drive success. Geerge Greenspun. Connecticut director for the drive, read the report of the executive com naittee and exhorted the workers to labor among the Jews for centribu- uons. He stated that any voluntary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
STOLE CAR
 WITH OWNER AT PARTY

While Michael Foley of East Main street was attending the St, Patrick Days celebration given by the Mems League of St. Charles parish someone, either tired of waiting to be admitted to the hall, ar caught with the spien- dor af his new automobile, decided to take ride.
 When Foley rushed up to enc of the policemen on duty at the hall he was so dumbfounded that he had for gotten the registration number of the missing car. No report of the miss ing car had been obtained up to noon today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
s5 HOMELESS MEN
 FED BY SALVATION ARMY

Thirty-hve homeless men were fed by the Salvation Army during the month of February. Ten men were given temporary, employment and three positions were found for needed casea, Thirty-nine people were given wearing apparel and S25 children used the Army gymnasium during the last month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

property. Investigation revealed the fact that a sidewalk had been con- strueted on the property Of Morris Romm, ne4ghbor Of the Gordons, in July, 1aso,- but through some error had been charged to the wrong party. The cost of the walk was $99, The committee will make further inquiry into the ease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
CLAIM THEY WE'RE
 ASSESSED FOsS SIDEWALK

Appearing before the claims com mittee% of the Common Council last night, Henry and Harry Gordon. of Newfe1d avenue. alleged that they had been assessed for sidewalk
 which had never been laid on their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
OBITUARY

atthev Crowley.
 The funeral of Matthew, infant son of Jeremiah and Anna Higgins Crow ley, was held this afternoon at o'clock from the home of his parents, 37O Park street. 1nterment was made in St. Michaers cemetery.
 The baby died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital from injuries sus- tained when he fell from a table in his home. on Wednesday.
 Fred Nfckenley Sharp.
 The funeral of Fred McKeuley Sharp. 20. will be held Monday af-- ternoon at 2:S0 from the home of hi sparents. MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Sharp of West Park street, Strat- ford. Interment in Lakeview ceme- tery. A
 MT. Sharp. who passed away yes terday afternoon was employed for some time at the Consolidated Coal company office. He Is survived by Henry Smith, Miss Mary and Miss Ellen Sharp.
 Nagnus JoSefson.
 The funeral of Magnus Josefson. S1. was held this afternoon at s:S0 from his home, s5 Linwood avenue, and in the Swedish Congregational church, corner Grove street and Lau- rel avenue. at o'clock. where Rev. A. F. Engstrom off1ciated at the fu- neral services. Burial was made in Mountain Grove cemetery. The pall- bearers were A. Mollel. s. Wadderg, Mar Swallson, Andrew Swahson, Swan Anderson and arl Hellstrom. Dr. A. c. Knapp.
 Large delegations from the Board of Health department and the Vet erinary association attended the funer- al of Dr. Alfred Carleton Knapp which was held yesterday afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

v<oF r. ". POST SENDS
 THANKS TO ALDERMEN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Cotton Crepe Kimonos

Plain shades in light blue, lavender, pink, old blue and rose.
 24 at $2.OO
 10 at $4.O0 Reduced from higher prices.
 Muslin Section,
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

Stockings for Women and Children You cant afford to miss these bargains For Women
 Fine Imported Lisle, full fashioned stocking in plain and fancy stripes. These in brown only. Reg ularly $1.25 65 cts pair Fifty pairs Wool Stockings in Heather mixtures Sizes 912 10 and 1O15 only. Regular $115
 65 cts pair. Silk and Wool Hose mostly brown, plain with just few in dropsttch. Light weight size 10 only. Regularly $1.75 89 cts. pair. For Boys: Heavy Ribbed School Stockings in black only. Sizes7 to 1O1A.
 Special 29 cts. pair. With these finer ribbed stockings suitable for girls in white brown and black, not all sizes.
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

Raymoa Harris Poa. veter.n. os
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Ribbed Vests
The Men Have a Special
In Linen

Ribbed Vests The Men Have Special In Linen Hose avyanvo olq sleeveless French dark Heat s250an 8 38 and shtwls ayd
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