davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Letters Stolen; Will
 Hayes Involved
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Pare One.)
 general of the United States. when I was his assistant, the assistant attor- nev general of the limited State.
 The Hartford Courant said and the other papers said, that this document had been given out by the Republican State Central Committee, and you and know that the individual mem bers of that committee, most of them honora bIe men and honorable worn en, haven't any more to do with the gov ernmant or the -esponst&:Sts- O. the dictation of that party than you or have. The responsibility, as It is con- stituted today in Connecticut, is J. Henry RIora back and nobody else, So, when they say it was given out by the Republican State Central Com n1ittee. my friends. they mean that it was given out by J. Henry Roraback and they published it.
 The Hartford Courant of that day said etIitoria1y- Of course Spellacy never intended to let F'itzGerald know that he believed in playing on his vanity but public men, men who aspire to be statesmen. should never keep important matters from each other or from the dear people, and FitzGerald should feel indebted to the F Republican State Central Committee fer digging out the interesting papers which Snallanv laft hahinA him in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
DIED.

ORELUP-In this city, Oct. S1, 1922, Harriet. wife of Hiram Orelup.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, 1S1 Mon roe street. on Friday, Nov. 3, at ? ID. m.
 Interment Lakeview cemetery; BARTH-In this city, Nov. 1. 1922, Josephine. wife of Charles Earth. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Dragon, 1O5 Center street. on Saturday, Nov. 4, at S:3O a. m., and from St. August ines church at a.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery H1s% TENNEY-In this city. Nov 1, 1922. Alice, widow of the late Oliver Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 229 Adams street, on Friday morn ing, at S:30 a. m., and from The Church of Blessed Sacrament at g o'clock.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery, DOEHRER - In this city, Oct 30. 1922, Louisa Clemintina, wife of Charles Fredrrick Doehrer, aged 60 wears. $ months and l 5 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 92 Carroll avenue.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a~ BUCHANAN-In this city, WedneT- day, Nov. l, 1922. Thomas Buch . anan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late resi- dence, 536 William street, on Sat- urday, Nov. 4, at g a. m.
 Interment in Manchester, Conn.
 H2b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
IIHiIIIIIIIlElIFII7

try it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and I keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are sick and ailing. Mrs. J. M. S1BBERT, 4o32 High St., Everett, Washington.
 To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make YOU rery ous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the causc of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and "no good :" feelings disappear.
 It has done this for many, many wo- men: why not give it a fair trial-now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
PERSONALS

All members of the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women's s club who wish to take part in the vaudeville show to be given hy the club, probably the first week in De- cember, are asked to meet in the club rooms, Friday evening at o'clock.
 Miss Alice Sandfford New England Director of Girl Scouts, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Mary Silliman chapter, D. A. R.. in OliVet parish house, Monday, Noven- Der IS Miss Margaret Griffith will be in charge of a. group of Scouts who will give an exhibition.
 Miss Katherine Kimmich superin- tendent of the Bridgeport hospital, will leave the city December 1st, for Detroit, where she will take up her duties in the Henry Ford hospital on January l. Miss Kimmich has been very successful in her work here and has accomplished many things for the welfare of graduate and student nurses.
 Mrs. Howard Simpson was in charge of the card party given yesterday at the Brooklawn Country club by the Bridgeport Council of Girls Scouts and at which about $250 was realized. Mrs John Field and Miss Margaret Griffith poured tea and the Scouts served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Oe D O Rad Ct
 ZsSAAiak~0 ASzR-
 Makes Them Thieves.

Makes Them Thieves.
 "Well, my friends, either that state ment is true or it is false.-that I left those papers behind me in Washing ton. If it is true, then the finder of those papers. knowing they were mine, knowing that they were my pri- vate personal property, it was his duty or their duty to return them to et-book containing cash and in the pocket-book is a card indicating that the pocket-book belongs to the man or woman whose name is on that card, it is my moral and legal duty to communicate with that party and ascertain if that is their own pocket book; and when they prove that it is, it is my moral and legal duty to return the pocket-book to the owner
 If I left papers, as they say, un- Intentionally behind me in Washing ton, when they kept them, my friends. they are in the same position as would be if I kept that pocket book that I found upon the street without ing any effort to find the owr rer-if I kept that pocket-book I would be a thief in the eyes of God and the State of Connecticut And if it was papecs that were official documents of tr~ Department Of Justice, then we, the people of Connecticut, may well inquire when have we auth orized
 
 United States to become an adjunct of the Republican political machine of the state of Connec lieut.. If that were so, my friends, that papers of an of ficiaI nature could be given out for political effect-if it were so. none of us would be safe in th.s counry.
 No Mud SIiEging.
 s'I might even come back to the Hartford Courant and culled therefroLn the things that they have said about candidates who are now on their tick ct: I might have published to the world letter that I have in my pock- ct from a former business associate of MT. Ternpleton, their nominee for governor I have refrained; I havn't 5hroxn one bit of mud in this cam pafgn. and God give me the strength to resist the temp tation to throw any mud the rest of the campaign"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
|f@NS<>/ w v ; OPEN NOSTRILS! END 2 A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are StuffeS Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostriIs will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely No more snufl1ng, hawking, mucous discharge. dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, sooth- ing and healing the swollen or in- famed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and ca tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
EDISON HAS NOT USED
 PHONE IN 30 YEARS

West Orange, N. J., Nov. 2-G. N $. S.)-Thonlas A. Edison, electrical wizard, has not talked over the teIe- phone for thirty-ffve years. His hear ing is bad. His secretary made this known yesterday when he spoke for Edison in denying reports that the aged inventor was dead. Asked if he had told Edison of the report the secretary replied in the affirmative and said that his employer only smiled and said he was too busy to talk"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Rally Held in 3d Last
 Night Enthusiastic

The rally held in Rackozi hall, Bostwick avenue, under the auspices of the Third District Democratic club, last night. was we'll attended. Will liam P. Steele, Democratic candidate for state senator in the 21st District, urged change in the Normal school status here and it's operation. He declared that teachers when sraduat- ed from Normal school, were obliged to wait considerable time before be- ing placed and then they were placed in small schools for so-called exper- ience
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
18 CHILDREN IN PERIL IN $1O,OOO
 SUFF|ELD BLAZE

Suf11eId, Nov. Fire of unknown origin early today destroyed a six family apartment house here driving the tenants from the building and causing a loss of $1O,0OO. There were house but the fire was discovered in time so that all were able to get out safely. The burned building formerly was the Methodist church of Suffield, having been sold more than a year ago and remodeled for apartm ents. The loss is partly covered by insur- Rnce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
$8.o5 to $500
Tailored Hats long ribbon ends For little girls 8 to 6 WIS.

W1Gu long T1ODOn enQS For little girls 8 to 6 yrs. Always good style and becoming to almost all young children.
 Felts of nice quality, brown, blue, black and light rose and turquoise shades. Long gros grain ribbon streamers.
 $2.75
 Beavers, brown and black only, ribbon ends,
 $3.5O to $500 These prices are spe- cial for this time of year. Velours with tailored bow at side, brown, tan, blue and black, $500
 Children's Shop
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
The Bertha" in Style.

A graceful fashion for the softly falling lace is becoming to every woman. Eugene, Empress of the French, who was accounted the best dressed woman in Europe, was very partial to the Bertha and her laces were the envy of all women
 Now we offer "Venise,' "Chanti1y," "Point Bruges Princess and "'Athlone,' exquisite pat terms for the Bertha of this period.
 Trimming main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
 Have That Tired Ache
Everett. Washington. For several years have had trouble with the lowest

part of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. l was always able to do my work although I did not feel good, I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 We ge ta ble Com pound advertised and having heard several
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
CIR D D ReQQ @
 AzasAEaskaaf ANgR
EzaaA AGahAaf A28a'

Captain Edward c. Ginty. candidate for sheriff, declared that foreign born citizens could gain prestige by affil- iating with the Democratic party. He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Carter Union Suits
 Styles for Men

For comfort, good fit and smooth even weave choose Carter suits. Many men prefer them to any other make.
 Medium weight suits of conbed cotton yarn, ecru color, with short or long sleeves,
 $500
 Gray Worsted Mix lures in both medium and heavy weights,
 $500 to $5.5O
 At present the stock is most complete and we would suggest buy ing early.
 Main floor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Britain Satisfied
 with U. s. Attitude

Bristol, Eng, Nov. I've do not think that the United States is quar- relling with her excellent friend, Great Britain, when she politely reminds us that we owe her money" said Lord Birkenhead, the Lord Chancellor in q poIitical speech here today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

scored the Republican control of tho state police department
 Joseph J. Devine spoke briefly
 Dr. Arthur Koznla of New York. addressed the meeting in Hungarian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

An attempt is being made to arrest tbe sacav of Westminster Abbey, Lon 5or l,v using variety of whitewash
 and a small section is now being so treated as an experiment.-Scienti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
CDe D 1) Read co
 <szab/Ishee7 1857
Store Closes Daily at 6 O'Clock.
Smart Styles in Shoes

0IIIdlt OLy1Co III A1IOCo For Walking, Dress Semi dress and Formal Wear Stout Shoes for business hiking, and attrac- tive dainty styles for dress and the best of it is they are all planned for comfort we'll as looks. Brown Calf Oxfords, $685. to 5000 and $12yOO Brown Kid Oxfords S785 5000 and $11OO Black Kid OSfords, $685., 7.85 and 5000 Black Calf and Patent Oxfords. 800 Patent Pumps two straps,
 $6s5, $500 5000 and s12Oo Satin Pumps, $500, $1OO0 to $12.5O Brown Suede Pumps, 5000, $11.0O and $11.5O Colonial Pumps, $500 and $11 50 Expert fitting done by experienced saleswomen
 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Glove Silk" Underwear

Vests in bodice style with hemstitched hems and straps. In either flesh or orchid shades S275 Same style vest in lighter weight silk flesh only Sz25 knckers in flesh orchid shades Regular sizes 50
 Extra sizes, $500 knlckers in street shades $35O to $4.75 Knckers in sports length, $295 to S6.25
 lain
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
FREE STATERS
OCCUPY CORK
Irish Rebels Resume Hos
tilities in Dublin; Fire
Postoffice
USE GASOLINE
TO FEED FLAMES

CORK. Aug. 12 Omitted Press).-
Occupation of Cork by Free State
troops was completed today when
the last of the rebel garrison sur
rendered
Fifty republicans were taken pris-
oner after making a last stand in
the ruins Of the buildings they had
burned.
Seven Free State soldiers were
killed and many wounded.
DUBLIN. Aug. ~ Omitted Press)
Irish rebels resumed hostilities in
Dublin today. after officials believed
they had stamped out the last
revolutionary sparks in the capital
Twenty rebels raided and set fire
to the postoffice, according to an
official announcement. Considerable
damage was done before the flames,
fed by gasoline scattered around the
telegraph instrument room by the
raiders were eXtinguished. Efforts
to demolish the telegraph instru-
ments failed.
The principal object of the at
tack was destruction of these in
struments. so as to further hamper
communication, already interfered
with by capture of cable lines by
republicans.
During the fighting at the post
Office one guard was wounded. One
raider was captured.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
SHOP STRIKERS
MARKING Time
Company Claims Recruits;
Union Says More Work
ers Walk Out
MEN ANNOUNCE
SUNDAY MEETINGS

Today marks the beginning OF the
sixth week Of the railroad shop craft
strike. with both sides apparently as
firmly determined to fight the issues
involved TO the bitter end as they
were at the start.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials
contented themselves with reiterat-
ing that there was no change at the
Todd's Cut shops worth mention
ing. except that recruits were stead
lily being used to replace the 1400
men on strike. The strike leaders
declared that more men quit the
shops yesterday afternoon than the
railroad had recruited.
The electricians met last night In
the Labor Temple and signed up a
number of new members. Another
meeting will be held at the same
place Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Plans are being made to hold
another big mass meeting of the
strikers at Pythian Castle next Tues
day and Thursday mornings.
Tomorrow there will be two meet
ings of the stationary engineers, fire.
men. oilers. fire knockers. fire tend
ers, pit men, water tenders. coal
walk men, etc, at the Labor Temple.
The first meeting will be held at IL
a. m, the other at 7 p. m. Prominent
speakers will address both meetings
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
ACCUSE TWO OF
MOTOR CAR THEFTS

Anthony Montero and Michael Di
Fillippo were arrested this after
noon on a charge of the larceny OF
two automobiles, by Motorcycle
officer Hynson. Both machines, one
of which was stolen last night and
the other this morning. were
recovered and returned to their
owners by officer Hynson.
The first car. a Dodge touring
car owned by Harry Shamis. 1901
North Lincoln street. disappeared
from in front OF 1900 West Fourth
street. shortly after o'clock last
night. II was recovered at Fifth
and West streets. by oficer Hynson
this morning.
The second machiie, a Ford truck,
owned by Antony Bernardo, 1900
West street. was stolen from in
front of the Freebooter Bakery,
Twelfth and Lincoln streets. at about
$50 this morning. Officer Hynson
found IL near the Wilmington Coun-
try Club this afternoon and re-
stored it to Its owner.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
DUP0NTS ANSWER
CHEMICAL SUITS

Attorneys representing the dupont
Company have filed answers to the
two suits brought against it and the
rTreasurer of the United States by the
chemical Foundation for an account
ing of royalties paid for the use Of
German dye patents.
The answer to each suit recites
that the company secured its license
from the Federal Trade Commission
and operated under this license until
fhe date of its termination in Sep
.tember. 1920. 1t sets forth in each
case the amount of money-s61.-
Ss4.9S and 1O.1Os.ss-which was
paid to the Alien Property Custodian
during the period from April. 1919,
10 September, 1920. The answer also
says that the amount so paid Is fair
and reasonable royalty for all use
made of the inventions during this
time
These suits were brought by the
Chemical Foundation. as the pres
ent owner Of the patents and they
Involve the money paid by the du-
Pont Company for the use OF these
patents from April 10, 1913. when
they were purchased by the Founda-
tion, to September l. 1920, on which
date the Government license, under
which the operations had been con- /
Quoted by the DUPONT Company. was
terminated.
Action by the Chemical Founda-
lion IS based on its contention that
all moneys paid under licenses for
the use Of these German patents
from the date on which it purchased
them should go to the Foundation
Treasury and not 10 the Treasury Of
the United States. The dupont Com
peny IS party TO the suit only be-
cause IL has already paid the money /
into the United States Treasury, and .
the action seeks mainly to discover
the amount so paid.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
pR. HAWKINS AT BETHEL.

DR.. John r. Hawkins, treasurer
OF the A. NJ. z. Church, president
OF the Prudential Savings Bank in
Washington, d. c., and treasurer
of the Allied Industrial Finance
Corporation. a branch Office OF
which is located at SOS Tatnall
street, Wilmington. will speak in
Bethel A. N E. Church, on Monday
night. This corporation is TO pro-
mote economic and industrial de-
velopment among the colored people
In a financial way. to assist those
- the race who need financial aid
in business or other enterprises.
a large conNittee Of arrange
ments Is working among whom are:
Ellsworth Mercer. Edgar Startling,
Lewis Rsdding. Asbury Sterling. J.
Henry Robinson. Isaac Gibbs. Bar
rett Jackson. Frank Ashton. DR.. and
Mrs. ". Henri Pipes. the Rev. Mr. /
McKissick. Charles Camper. En- !
manuel Murray. Levi Loper. Thomas /
Perry, william Hurst and Ernest
Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
SOME MAY WITHDRAW
In DELEGATE FIGHT

While Withholding the names of
those who filed for delegates to the
Republican State Convention, Thorn
as E. Peeney, assistant secretary of
the committee today said it was hop
ed that many of those who had filed
would withdraw by Monday after
noon when the executive committee
meets TO make up the tickets. It
was said that one man whose name
had been filed had withdrawn al
ready.
It was learned this morning that
in addition to Lieutenant Governor ].
Danforth Bush, who had filed as a
delegate from the Fifth ward. Dr.
julian Adair had also filed from that
ward. In the Seventh ward those
said to have filed for delegates were
former State Senator James B. Hick-
man, Colonel Joseph c. Lawson and
George Cox. in addition to names al
ready mentioned.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
URGE VOTERS TO
REGISTER TODAY
Enrolment Slow During
Morning, May Be Brisker
by Night
QUALIFY NOW TO
VOTE AT PRIMARIES

This is the third day for the reg
istration of voters. but the registra-
tion officers were not very busy this
morning. The registration up to 1
o'clock. registration officers reported,
was about the same average as last
Saturday. AS both political parties
viii have workers busy this after
noon, it is expected the enrolment
will be much larger before the
booths close at o'clock Cstandard
time). or o'clock city time.
This is the last day for regis
tration Of voters TO qualify TO vote
in the primaries for delegates to
-the state Conventions.
: Registration places will be open
from s to IL and ! to Z o'clock.
STANDARD time, or . to l and TO 8
o'clock. daylight saving time.
a Only those who register today,
who have not already registered on
sthe two previous registration days,
-can have a voice in nominating can
.didates for the important offices to
F. be filled IN November.
Nominations of candidates for
u. S. Senator. U. S. Representative,
State Treasurer and Auditor, are
made by the State Conventions dele
gates to which are chosen at prim-
o~s1r Nar,4,o+4opc ~ candidates
for the Legislature and for county
offices are made at the primary cleo
tions. at which only those who have
registered the first three registra-
ton days can vote.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
Great MddlelUeight Middle

will hereafter defend their titles in the
"rnuddleweight' until it is cleared
Downey oureferred in his melee
with Johnny the New York Commission has
Rosenberg Of New York. and since Jock
Malone macked Downey muddle of middle
They are all champs the
four 10
champion in Massachusetts,. Bryan
Jock Malone in Minnesota and Dave
Rosenberg is king Of New Brooklyn
be about Labor Day, when Jock
Malone and Downy the championship" their
locality
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
DIR. F. NJ. SEWARD
DIES SUDDENLY
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CContinued From First Page.)
Mrs. Baylis, who has been under her
care for some time. Shortly after her
arrival the Doctor complained that
she didn't feel well. and moved
from the chair in which she was
sitting over toward the window.
Miss Anna Baylls. daughter of Mrs.
Baylis, asked her II there was any,
thing she could do. but the Doctor
said nothing. In a short time she
gave a deep sigh as IL she were
gasping for breath. and this attack
was followed by two others.
Miss Baylis called the Delaware
Hospital for medical aid and in a
short time DIR. Holman arrived and
found that DR.. Seward was dead OF
heart trouble.
DR.. Seward was the only child
OF Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Seward, of
1912 West Eighth street. She had
practiced medicine in this city for
many years. She was born in Will
mington and her early education
was received here.
She graduated from the Southern
Homeopathic College, in Baltimore,
in the class of 1905. Previous to her
medical training she trained for a
nurse for three years in the Hahne-
mann Hospital Philadelphia.
After graduating as a physician
she opened her office at go West
Ninth street. She remained at that
location for several years and later
moved to 919 West Seventh street
and two years ago moved to the West
Eighth street address.
Dr. Seward was a member OF St
Johns p. E. church and has taken
an active part in the Sunshine So
ciety. She was a member OF the
Corepsis branch.
At a recent meeting Of the women
Democrats OF this city she was
elected chairman of the Whining
ton Democratic Women's City Com
mittee. Last year DR.. Seward was
q candidate on the ticket for the
Board OF Education.
DR.. Seward was a member of the
STAFF of physicians Of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. She was medical
examiner for the Royal Neighbors
and the Maccabees.
She was greatly interested in all