davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
DELAWARE LODGE BUSY.

At the meeting last night of the
degree team of Delaware Lodge. No
l. I. o. o. F.. Degree Master r. ID
Strong outlined plans whereby a
permanent team for each of the -four
degrees might be established.
Following the meeting a short
lodge session was held. A social
then was held in the basement of
the building. Games were played
and refreshments served. PIES
were awarded in each event. Presi-
dent Fred Lewis was in charge OF
the arrangements. The regular
weekly dance of the association will
be held Thursday night in Eden
Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
BISHOP TELLS MEN
OF P. E. CONVENTION

Before the meeting of the Mems
Club of st. Johns p. Il. Church last
night. Bishop Philip Cook related
several interesting experiences of his
trip West this summer attending
the Episcopal Convention at Port
land. ore, and also told of some
best methods of conducting mems
clubs. 1t was necessary, the Bishop
said. for a club to identify itself
with some work Of the church.
Charles Southwell offered a vocal
solo. Paul Mllligan and @. c. Mac
CURE gave a comic dialogue. Short
speeches were given by several mem
bers Of the club. Refreshments Of
Ice cream and cake were served.
The committee in charge last night
comprised J. d. waite. J. +. Jones,
Jr., and George A. Salmon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

Nlnth-Market street to Wash
lngton, Brandywine river to Nine
teenth street, 1910 West street.
Tenth-Market street TO Wash
lington. Nineteenth street to Concord
avenue. 1908 West street
Notwithstanding street to
boulevard, Brandywlne river to
Twenty-frst street, 2OO1 jefferson
street.
Twelfth - Washington street to
Boulevard, Twenty-first to Concord
avenue, 5O7 West Twenty-nrst street.
/ Thirteenth - Boulevard to city
line, Brandywlne river to Twenty
eighth street. rear 2215 Boulevard.
Fourteenth - Market street to
West, Concord avenue to Twenty
nth. 10 West Twenty-thrd street.
Fifteenth-West street to Jeffer-
son. Concord avenue TO Twenty-ffth,
2SO5 Washington street.
Sixteenth - jefferson street to
Boulevard. Concord avenue tOl
Twenty-nfth street. 4OS West Tween
ty-fourth street.
Seventeenth -- Market street to-
jefferson. Twenty-hfh street to
Twenty-eighth street, 25O4 Wnshr |
ington street.
Eighteenth - Market street to
Washington, Twenty-elghth to city
line. 2ls West Twenty ninth street. |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS street TO
city line. Twenty eighth street to
city line. 2so1 Jefferson street,
Twentieth 49, Jefferson street to
boulevard, Twenty-fifth street to
Twenty eighth. 25Os Van Buren,
street, .
TENTH WARD.
First distrlct-Adams street to
Van Buren,. Fourth street TO Sixth
1921 West Fourth street.
Second-VRn Buren, street TO
Franklin. Fourth street TO Sixth.
1121 West Fifth street.
Third-Adams street TO Van
Guren Second street to Fourth.
1905 West Third street
FOurth-VRn Buren, street to
Franklin. Fourth street TO Second.
500 North Franklin street.
Fifth-Adams street 10 Van
Buren,. Second street 10 Lancaster
avenue. 1918 West Second street.
SlNtn-N an buTen street 10 FRANK
lin. Second street 10 Lancaster ]
avenue. 1900 West Second street. 5
Seventh-Adams street 10 Van I
Buren,. Lancaster avenue TO Chest !
nut. 118 South Jackson street.
Eighth-Adams street 10 Van =,
Buren,. Chestnut street TO Linden. =.
us Chestnut street
Ninth-Van Buren, street. Ian
'aster avenue 10 Chestnut street.
.07 South Van Buren, street
Tenth-Van Buren, street to
Chestnut street 10 Linden, Z
l07 Linden street.
ELEVENTH WARD. b
First district-Linden street TO +
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
ELEVENTH WARD.

First district-Linden street tc
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
THE INSIDE sECRET.

of Forman's small shoe prices is no
rent to pay. Shoes for the entire
family, no cheap junk, but better
shoes for less money. We buy direct
from seven factories. Our little
prices for childrens shoes are
surprise. to careful buyers. Hi-Tex
shoes for men. and women our spe-
clalty. They are the greatest real
shoe values in Wilmington. Edu-
Gator shoes for men; cushion sole
shoes for women. Souvenirs this
week. Forman's, Fourth street be-
tween Market and King. No. To-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

lagher. local golfists. will so with
Reid as assistants.
Alex Douglas. pro- at the Munic-
ipal Golf Course has several offerings
from southern clubs. 1t is expected
that he will accept one from Florida.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
LIKE VOLCANO
INSIDE HEAD
Says the Catarrah Is Much
Improved Since He Took
the Plant Juice
ABLE TO GO BACK
TO HIS DAILY WORK

zone Of the most surprising testi-
monials | ever received was given TO
me when l was out In Fort Wayne
Indiana. recently" said The Plant
Juice Man. who is well known in
this city. This testimonial showed
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

Il S,.nth--Market street TO West
Eighth street to Ninth, S2s orang
street.
Tenth-west street to Madison
Eighth street to Ninth N d. Cor
Eighth and Jefferson streets.
Decentralization street I,
Adams. Eighth street to Ninth. s. e
Cor. Ninth and Monroe streets.
Twelfth-Adams street to Harri
son. Eighth street to Ninth. rear o.
go West Ninth street.
Thirteenth Harrison street &c
Rodney. Eighth street TO Ninth, 1918
West Eighth street.
Fourteenth-Rodney street to city
line, Eighth street to Ninth and Nc
Donough road, S23 Clayton street.
SIXTH WARD.
First dlstrict-Market street TO
Walnut, Sixth street to Eighth, III
East Seventh street.
Second-Walnut street TO Poplar.
Sixth street to Eighth. n. e. Cor
Seventh and Walnut streets.
Third-Market street to Poplar,
Eighth street to Ninth. s42 French
street.
Fourth-Market street to French.
Ninth street to Thirteenth. 1924
King street.
Fifth-FreDch street 20 Poplar.
Ninth street TO Eleventh. 916 Walnut
street.
Sixth-Market street TO French
Thirteenth street 10 Brandywine
river. 1922 King street.
Seventh-Frenoh street TO Poplar.
Eleventh street 10 Thirteenth, 1928
Walnut street.
Eighth-FreDch street to Poplar.
Thirteenth street to Brandywine
river. 1906 Walnut street.
SEVENTH WARD.
First distrlct-Market street to
Tatnall. Ninth street to Eleventh.
919 Orange street.
Second-Tatnall street to Wash
ington. Ninth street to Eleventh. S.
E. Cor. Eleventh and West streets
Third-Market street 10 West.
Eleventh street. to Twelfth. 1928
Orange street.
Fourth-Market street TO West, |
Twelfth street to Bradywine. 100 !
WeS Thirteenth street.
Flfth-West street to Adams. |
Eleventh and Delaware avenue TO /
1910 Washington street.
Sixth--Washington street TO Mad
son. Ninth street 20 Eleventh. sos y
West Tenth street.
STANDARDIZATION street TO Adams
ninth street 10 Delaware avenue.
Y. +. Cor. Tenth and Monroe streets
Eighth-Adams street TO Van
suren. Delaware avenue to Brandy
vine. 1923 Gilpin avenue.
Tenth-Van Buren, street TO Rod
ey, Ninth street to Delaware ave- :
ue. S. +. Cor. Penna. ave. and s
street. {
Eleventh-Nan Buren, street TO
,odney, Delaware avenue to Bran
ywiDe. 1910 Gilpin avenue.
Twelfth-Rodney stree. to Scott
'!nth street to Penna. avenue, 1921 :
Vest Tenth street.
hirteenth-Rodney street to
colt. Penna. avenue 10 Delaware
venue. 1904 DUPONT street.
Fourteenth-Rodn street to
'cott. Delaware TO Shallcross ave. to
Rowan, to Park Drive, TO Rodney
us Gilpin avenue.
Fifteenth-Rowan to Union, TO
Park Drive. TO Woodlawn ave, ex-
ended. Brandywine river to Shall
ross ave. 1929 Lowering avenue.
Sixteenth-Scott street to Union.
)elawarl avenue to Shallcross ave-
ue. 1896 Lincoln street.
Seventeenth-Seventeenth street
o Park avenue. Union Woodlawn
vnue. 2016 G. lpln avenue.
Eighteenth-Scott street TO Della !
are avenue. TO Union street. to Sew
nteenth street. to Woodlawn ave-
ne, to Fourteenth street to Scott.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Voting Places in Wilmington for Election
Today; Polls viii Close at Sir O'CLOCK

Appended is a list OF voting place
in Wilmington. Vote where you reg
istsfed is the rule to follow. unles
you have moved and been trans
ferted on the books since registration
Remember. the polls Will close Al
SIX O'Clock in the evening.
~ The polling places are;
FIRST WARD.
First district-Market street to
Washington, Fourth street to Sixth,
POI West Fourth street.
Second-Market street to Wash
fngron, Second street 10 Fourth. S.
W Cor. Third and Orange streets.
efThird-Market street 10 Wash
fffgton. Second street to city line,
south. 4O2 West Second street.
~ SECOND WARD.
~ First district-Market street to
French. Third street to Christlana
river, rear y. E. Cor. Second and
K1ng streets.
Second-French street to Poplar
Third street to Chrlstiana river, 20S
East Second street.
-rhird-Poplar street to Christiana
FLYER Third street to Christlana
river, 122 Poplar street.
Fourth-Christiana river to city
line. Market street TO Townsend. All
Bnttonwood street.
-ftfth-Christiana Siver 10 city
Zine, Townsend street to Head. 1920
Is street.
sixth-Heaid street to Delaware
river Third street to A. s07 South
Caymont street.
seventh-Heald street TO Della
ware river. A street to city line, 1914
B street.
THIRD WARD.
First misunderstanding avenue.
Madison street TO Washington. Sec
nnd street TO lower Linden, 62s West
Front street.
standardization street to Mary
land avenue 10 Adams. Third street
10 Linden, 500 West Second street.
Third-Madison street to Wash
ington, Second to Fourth street, 22O
Jefferson street.
J Fourth-Madison street TO Adams
Third street to Sixth street. 7O5 |
West Fifth street.
5SF'Ifth - Washington street to
Madison. Fourth street to Sixth. 500 |
Jefferson street.
FOURTH WARD.
q First district-Market street 10
Walnut, Third street TO Sixth, SIS
French street.
; second-Walnut street to Poplar.
Fhird street 10 Sixth. 500 East
Fourth street.
. Third-Poplar street to Lombard.
rhird street to Sixth. 424 East
Fourth street.
Fourth-Lombard street to Della
yare river, Third street 10 Fifth, Sis
East Fourth street.
; Fifth-Lombard street 10 Della
vare river, Fifth street to Sixth. $40
East Sixth street
FIFTH WARD
I First district-Market street to ,
West Sixth street TO Eighth, 621l
Orange street.
3 second-West street to Jefferson,
Sixth street TO Eighth s. f. Cor.
Seventh and Jefferson streets.
3 Third-Jefferson street TO Adams.
Sixth street TO Eighth, 721 West
Seventh street.
Fourth-Adams street to Van
Bvpen. Sixth street to Eighth. n w.
Cor. Seventh and jackson. streets.
Fifth-Van Buren, street TO Frank
In. Sixth street 10 Eighth, rear 7O1
Van Buren, street.
Slxth-Franklin street TO Clay
ton. Sixth street to Eighth. s. w.
Cor. Seventh and Franklin streets
Seventh-Clayton street 10 Union.
Sixth street 10 Eighth. 1900 West {
EiShth street.
Eighth-Union street TO city line. '
Sixth street to Eighth. $50 Bayard Z
lvenue. r
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
REID TO GO SOUTH.

Wllfrid Reid, former golf pro- at
tho Wilmington Country Club Will
again BIO instructor at one Of the
clubs in st. Augustine. Fla. during
the winter. Charles Gallagher,
Frank Nuttall and possibly Paul Gal
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
COLORED LINGERIE.

Lingerie is quite as apt to be black.
brown or navy blue these days as IL
Is to be flesh-colored or white. With
dark dresses many women prefer
lingerie that matches.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

MIR. FRANK FARRA.
the benefit my Plant Juice medicine
can bring in cases of catarrhal
troubles and l am having il publish
ed today for the benefit Of local
people who suffer from catarrhal
complaints"
The testimonial referred to was
given to The Plant Juice Man by
Mr.. Frank Farra, Of 50 Coombs
street, Fort Wayne Ind. who said:
About is months ago there was
something happened in my head. 1
don't know whether to call IL a
volcano, explosion, eruption or
thunder storm, but anyway. / know
II was terrible thing. | was very
deaf from the catarrh for n time
afterward and then. after that. l had
a ringing and roaring in my head
all the time. Also. my system was
weak and my bowels were irregular
and finally ! got so bad that l had
to quit my work.
Il took many medicines but never
got the right. results and then
started taking your Plant Juice and
am mighty glad now that | did be-
cause I've gained strength so that
I've been able to go back 10 my
work and can even ride my bicycle
70 and from work. I believe the ca
tarrh in my head will eventually all
disappear FOR 1t Is improved now and
the ringing and roaring Is "A great
deal better. My bowels are regular
and l feel Ike my old self. I have
great faith in Plant Juice and glad
~ recommend IT,"
Plant Juice Is sold IN Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 4O4-406
Market street; in New Castle by f.
Challenger and Son; Newport by c.
B. White; Newark by W. E. Brown.
ADV.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Headlines In Egypt.

Headline writers on English news.
papers published In Egypt have their
own peculiar difficulties. Every day
they are faced with the words: Con
stantinople and Mediterranean. In
deed the problem Of Mesopotamla was
only settled during the war by the
frequent use Of Mespot. Recently we
note capitulation In a Cairo daily to
Alexandria-it appears simply as
Alex. Length, moreover, is not the
only difficulty. The names themselves
are misleading when read In distant
cities. What can an American man.
on-the-street do but laugh when he
reads In type an inch high, Greeks
Fail to Get Angora." And a feminist
anywhere finds diversion in another
recent headline on a London dispatch
which read "Home Unemployment"
Alas, how little there is Of itl-Chrls-
tian Science Monitor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

The dangers Of forest denudatlon
and the need Of increased timber pro.
duction were outlined by James W.
Tourney, dean OF the School OF For
estry, Yale university. In an address
before the School OF Citizenship Of
the Connecticut League of Women
Voters. He declared an increasing
scarcity Of wood ultimately would re-
suit in permanent shrinkhge In many
Industries.
"0ut Of the original $4,000, 900
acres Of forests In this country, we
have left only 137000OOO acres" he
said 'The last vestige Of our virgin
forests will disappear in. so years"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
evANs-sHELToN

On wednesday, April 18TH in the
Salt Lake Temple, Miss Elsie Evans
was married to George Shelton o.
Salt Lake City The bride IS tne
sister OF Mrs. Charlotte Lewis OF TINS
city The young couple viii make
their home in Salt Lake city
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
WooDs-MlLLER

Mrs. Imogen Woods of Lehi ana
Addie Miller of American Fork we're
among the Lehi couples to be married
Yesterday. Mrs. Woods is a Lehi girl
and Mr.. Miller is known by most OF
the town through his having pitched
baseball against us for years.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

Failure Generally Ones own Fault.
The small man remains small by
reason OF his own shortcomings. not
because Of the persecution OF others.
We too frequ, ntly go far aheld TO
learn the reason for our failure, when
all we have TO do is 20 look around
VT at home. Crit.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
MARRIAGES
slNeLEroN.LYNcH

Miss Thelma singleton daughter o.
n. Ion singleton, Of Twin Fans
Idaho. was married yesterday a.
Salt Lake city to owen B. Lyncn OF
American Fork. The young COUPE
will reside at American Fork
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

Saturday evening at the home OF
Mrs. ID. w. Thomas Mrs. Henry
Thomas, Mrs. John F. Moyle and Mrs.
Charles Quincy entertained at a bun
die shower in honor of their neice,
Miss Thelma Singleton. Games and
music. followed by delicious lunch
con was enjoyed by those present.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received by the guests OF honor.
Thirty guests we're present.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
PsNRoo.eoRDoN

Miss lila r. Penrod Of American
Fork and Rodger NJ. Gordon, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon. we're married
in the Salt Lake Temple yesterday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

Phil was exceedingly
womnn WHO lived next DOG
asked him to stay for
day after a dinner who
very much. he turned %
the house and said;
n,Ightv good home here
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
CITY WATER USERS

Pay your water rates at Memorial
Building. Friday or Saturday, April
2ist and 22nd. will be there to &C
cept rates on those days or you may
pay at my residence on Main Street
any day.
A. d. CHRIsT0FFERsoN,
Water Supervisor
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

The Following attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Marsh at Alpine last week;
John Dewey, A. ]. Evans, Mrs. S. A.
Hutchings. Mr. and Mrs. Junius
Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hackett
and daughter Margaret. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert spratley Christian Knudseu
and Mrs. Lester Chapman
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
LorT.PoweLL

Mrs. olive e. Lott and James a
Powell of the Lehi First Ward were
married in the Salt Lake Temple yes
terday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
SALE ON
GROCERIES

p. S.-We Cover Dress Buttons,
Frame Pictures and are agents for
Mormon Church Books. Also
Family and Temple Records.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

Seth Littleford Is home with an In
jured hand received at Bakerheld,
California. where he was shearing
sheep. A piece Of tubing with which
he was holding a belt was thrown In
to the palm OF his hand cutting quite
a cash.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Mrs. Archie Manning was visiting
in Ogden Saturday and Sunday.

Jesse Webb returned to Malad,
Idaho, Friday, after weeks visit
here with his father. William Webb,
and other relatives.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

Adolph Hunger is delivering mail
on free delivery route number one.
lie assumed the new duties Monday,
April nth. taking the place of Samuel
Cough who has been on the Job for
several years.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Charles Taylor was visiting in
American Fork Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs. Ingersoll.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

s. A. Hutchings returned home from
Clinton Monday after spending five
weeks there.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

Tuesday evening Miss Gladys
Phillips entertained number Of
friends at the homo OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Phillips. Games,
music and refreshments made the
evening a pleasant one for those
present
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
Local Items

Miss Josephine Berry has returned
home from Cedar Fort, after weeks
visit there with relatives,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20
SPECIAL SALE
ON SHOES, 0XFORDS
and one and two
STRAP SLIPPERS

All the latest shades in silk hose
Zoe to $l.35 for the very best.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-20

Water Supervisor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
COP IS GIVEN SHOWER BATH;
 WOMAN FINED

When Officer Lavan of the Second Precinct was called to settle an ar gument between two East Side house keepers yesterday afternoon he was greeted with a few jeers and a. shower bath from an upper window of the home of Mrs Caroline Bones Hf 273 As milton street. The result was that Mrs. Bones appeared in the City court this morning and paid a fine of $S imposed by Judge Board man.
 Arrested on a statutory charge fol- lowing the complaint of a fifteen year old girl, Leo Perella of 1436 Madison avenue, when arraigned be- fore Judge William Boardman this morning was ordered held under bonds of S1,500 for trial at the De- cember term of the Criminal Superior court. Several girls have registered complaints against Perella and it is possible that he may be tried on two different charges when arraigned in the high court.
 John F'varicik of 523 Bruce avenue, and Joseph Hunyadi of 436 Jackson avenue, arrested at the instance of the Stratford police were turned over to that department this morning.
 George Washburn of 618 Main street, charged with drunkenness, was fined $5.
 The following, charged with viola ton of the parking ordnance, were fined s1 each. Russell P. Cook ot F'it6hburg: Albert French of 31 Yale street: Faith Smith, of New York; Gustave Kroeger of Cos Cob. Thos. DeKay of 94 Harriet street, charged with parking more than 12 inches from the curb, was fined S2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
PLAZA THEATRE
 WILL REOPEN
 SUNDAY, OCT. 29

As soon as alterations, consisting of repainting and redecorating, which are now in progress, are completed, the Plaza theatre will reopen for the fall and winter season. according to 9 announcement made this morning thy. Manager Mccarthy explained that a change in the policy of the theatre has been made and according to the tentative plans the house will reopen on Sunday night, October 29, with picture program.
 For his premier attraction, Man ager Mccarthy has secured William FoN's special feature ''The Fast Mail" Hovt's new Musical Tabloids agement fo~ the first three days of the week of October 29. Changes in the program will be made on Mon days and Thursday and in addition to the musical revues, feature pictures will be shown with each attraction. These will also be changed twice weekly
 Hoyt's Revue Comir~
 Hoyt's Revue will come direct to this city from New Britain where they recently completed a six-rnonths run. The show is entirely new and although it will be a. decided change from the usual policies of the show rlaces in this city@the management feels already assured of success
 Tentative plans have also been ar raisned by Manager McCarthy for the staging of the great Fox masterpiece Nero" This picture is at the pres ent time breaking all records for at tendance in the New York theatres and according 10 the critics is the greatest picture produced since the -Four HorSemen of the Apocalypse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
Good Will Vote
 Falling Short
Continued from Page one.)


 repay the kind people of her town tatiVe of the city.
 Many of the girls who went over in the first Good Will Delegation are lecturing throughout their states so the elections may know all about the trip and it's after effects.
 Tomorrow, Saturday, is tag day for Mrs Coyle and Miss Rogan. OTe your hearts and your pockets. Let the dimes and the dollars roll into the boxes. Today, tomorrow, Sunday and Monday and then the big finish on Tuesday a 12 o'clock the bell will ring down the curtain on the Good Will Election in Bridgeport and your chance to send a delegate will have been realized or forever lost
 We know the old city will spring big surprise and put over the best election yet held in New England. ed three, Worcester two, and Fall River one. All rousing enthusiastic elections. Bridgeport will, we know, be the best yet.
 Candidates are requested to get in their ballot books soon as possible. Check up on those used. and those not. used and get returns in to room BOA Stratfeld Hotel
 The overflow card party on satur- day at the Art Club on Clinton ave- nue and Seaside hall is well under way. The ladies in charge have been untiring in their efforts to put over a big success and whatever these Bridgeport Club women start they nm ish. The proceeds all go to Mrs. Coyle and Miss Rogan for votes:
 Mrs. Frank B. Gray and Mrs. Ben ianlin Fields will have a food sale In the empty resaurant on Fairfield ave nue below Middle street on Saturday afternoon Don't go to the regular market for your good things to eat tomorrow, just stop and buy them at the food sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
BURNS SILENT
 ON ELECTIONS

Owen Burns, president of the Board of Education is silent on ths opinion of MT. Cornell the city at tGrnev. on the matter of filling exist ing vacancies in the Board of Educa- ton when they exist. MT. Burns con tends that the elections of former Senator George B. Clark and Lynn w. Wilson at last Monday nights board meeting was illegal. He went to the city attorney for an opinion on the legality of the election.
 The city attorney is also strangely silent on the contents of his Opinion which he says was given yesterday to Mir. Burns verbally after a study of the minutes of Mondays meeting. An information on the matter must come from Mir. Burns he said today. MT Rurns would make comment.