davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
POPE TO SUMMON
WORLD EP|SC0PACY
Encyclical Says Present Evils
Of Earth Due to Greed for
Material Things
CONDEMNS MODERN DANCES


Rome. Dec. 23.--The probability that
the Pope will call meeting Of the
entire Catholic Episcopacy in Rome
during the next jubilee year was an.
nounced in the Papal Encyclical. issued
to-day. Such a meeting would be a
continuation Of the Ecumenic Council,
which was held in Rome in 1870.
Pope Plus encyclical recalls the re.
cent conflicts in Italy and the efforts
of the church to quiet them. Among
the peaceful events Of recent years 1t
calls attention to the twenty sixth In
ternational Eucharistic Congress and
the great religious manifestation at
tendant upon the transportation of the
image Of the Virgin from Rome to
Loreto.
The letter. crumerating present
world evils which It says are caused
by greediness for material things.
says that the remedy Is chiefly to be
found in return to Christ. which
means peace. justice and love among
all peoples. respect for order and au-
thority and combating mnterialism as
well as teaching true democracy and
brotherhood.
Pope Plus announces the proba ability
Of his summoning meeting of the en-
tire Episcopacy of the world in Rome
in the course Of his approaching jubilee
year MS continuation Of the ecumeni-
cal council at the Vatican held here In
1870.
The pontiff praises efforts Mt uni
versal pacificatiJn. lie condemns d.
vorce. modern dances and immodest
fashion.
The encyclical expresses the hope
that all those who are still outside the
Church Of Christ may enter It. The
Pope says he is encouraged in this hope
by the fact that nearly all the states
Of the world have entered into relations
with the apostolic see. He regrets that
Italy, his country, and the seat OF the
papacy. Is not among these, and pro-
tests against the situation Of the Holy
See In this country. which, he says, has
nothing to fear from 1t.
The encyclical ends with an exhorta :
ton to prayer and with the bestowal OF
the apostolic bcnedction.
Jubilee year is observed in the Cath :
olic Church every twenty fifth year,
from Christmas to Christmas. As the
last ordinary jubilee was observed in
1000. beginning on the eye Of Christ
mas. 1890. and ending Christmas Eve,
1900, the next jubilee yenr is due to
begin on the evening of December "a,
1924, continuing until Christmas. 1925,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

you why ! care for you. Will -. n.
Der the first day I came into H. semens
| looked at you. but you seemsS su sSdofs. !.
times read ones thoushts--vorn.s some.
I love her. and she will know Il were
long At least hope. + a. oefor
was eager to try and see il = mrs,
'vamp you. but to my sorrow I c cou,d
not. could
II was not successful, but 7 la.
with the feeling in my heart 7 nMM, M you
him. I loved you the minute W / get Ct
later: days
II have a question I want ..
you--you will think I am terrihio ssk
I have been waiting to ask voM t put
for. for an =, awful Az lonr time; VIII you con. sS'.
to be your wife. I can't finish at n. me
guess should not have said IL. M, !
could not help It.. love you 30, "So'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
CELEBRANTS OF GOLDEN
WEDDING GIVE DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Bergman En-
tertain Children ronIoht

In celebration Of the fiftieth ami.
versary Of their wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles b. Bergman. 2223 Gaul
street, Kensington, will give dinner
tonight to their son, Charles B. Ber-
ryman. Jr.. 500 East Thompson
street, their daughter, Mrs. William j.
Albright. 500 State street, Camden
and their twelve grandchildren.
Mr.. Berryman, who is seventy three
years old. and his wife, two years his
senior, were married December "A,
1872, Mt 1880 Berks street. by the late
Rev. Mr.. Monroe, then pastor OF
Emanuel Episcopal Church. Mr.. Bcr-
ryman. who was born at Palmer and
East Thompson streets. is n printer
employed by Wolf & Co.. Twelfth and
Callowhill streets. He enjoys splendid
health and rarely misses n days work.
Mrs. Berryman. who was born in
County Cavan. Ireland. was Miss Bar
bara Dougherty before her marriage.
One of their grandchildren, G. Yer
non Albright. is employed by Colonel
Franklin D'Olier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Girls Afan,e at
Ball of Artists


when somebody carelessly brushed
o;oor,,.o ooo;rst e
~, ,,
mat these accideh's shouid nave
happened on the occasion Of one Of the
most decorous and beautiful partfes ever
r;,.., - ,h. Aoodanv r.os Col. 70 ho
sNe. ~ 'N' was ' " =.
particularly SAD by the students. Ihey
expressed Tears mat because OF me
valuable paintings stored IN the Acaa-
cmy costume oa'is m'sht pe banned IN
II was indeed n happilv nroner marty
Even the last few Shciks and Totem
Poles who insisted on staying until it
was almost time for the milkmen were
decorous.
1t was at midnight that the affair
swung into the fun and gayety of
former functions of the kind. The
snow and iciclc room planned by Luigi
Sizzirri became revel Of color and
life.
Beautiful. titan haired Margaret
Whitney, from New York, who came
as a pitcher OF ice water. danced with
the tall Cossack, Wilmer Hoffman,,
Baltimore artist. Miss Whitney's cos
tune was perhaps. the most original of
the feminine ones. II was shimmery
nile green silver cloth laid in billows
and folds that somehow suggested
water. her headpi're was three feet
vide; OF gihtlhg SIiver Cloth huhg WIN
pearls howard McAii'ster' raJah'
was WIN thir party.
". nrher hWss w"S pernnPs tne h,9sI I1s
looaeu ~ VI atl wy lh.,' .uHeers: W
uoS n"n,' ..Gb hoor rro .om omd tbon sornc
otbnr lirJ nf haar r,a sfor n sIooro
end cn,,nIa of chris, ms tree orno !.
vents for onrrings =
Even Sheik Was Frigid
There was good bit of the touch
of Christmas about the whole scene.
Fairy ice palaces were in the back :
ground. and the ceiling hung with shin L.
mering points that never melted
Thomas Murphy, an instructor at the
University Of PENNSYLVANIA, had one Of
| these iciclrs hanging on his moustachc
as a concession to the occasion. lie
went as a Shcik, he explained, and il
was hard to find any other way to be
Arctic.
The two Totem Poles were remarked
wherever they went They were Eric
Douglas and Harry Knight, students OF
the Academy, and they admitted they
had done their worst with their LITTLE
paint brushes.
Dorothy Doyle was the spirit of th
North The bodlcc NJ her costume wa
roseatc. This was Aurora Boresli
rising out Of glacier. otherwise he
skirt was Of white silk. On her silvr
slinners were inv wings. these the flee
wings Of tho north wind
WIZ nv, w. ,.,no ""nh ';La "s %o,,,no nroson,
o' ~ r, i, l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
No Legal Commitment
ParoIe Denied Accused Youth

Thomas Foran, sixteen years old.
2l3J Westmorcsnd street. was held
for court in $1,000 bail today by MagiS-
trat" 1.indell. Of the BranChtown police
station. on the charge Of attempting to
steal limousine from Mrs. Rita Levi.
1900 Old York road.
TIL" boys mother pleaded with the
magistrate to reduce the bail SO that
her son could spend Christmas with
her. Her request was refused. because
the boy is on parole on the same charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
ROdn,dn Wister
Suicide BY Gas

Continued from Page One
companion talked of recent bad
breaks" financially and also stated that
he had lost his job with a motor sales
agency.
At o o'clock this morning Mr.. Ed
wards. the only other occupant of the
frat house, went to the bathroom
on the second floor gallery. Connected
with It is smaller room which is
windowless and can be reached only
through the bathroom.
When Mr.. Edwards opened the door
OF the small annex the door almost
struck Mr.. Wister's head. Police say
a rug had been stuffed under the door
but the fraternity member insists the
body was on the rug.
When he saw that Mr.. Wister was
beyond aid, Edwards notified A. II.
C,app, Of Ardmore, n fraternity
official. Langhorne Wistcr, also was
informed.
Planned Lakewood Trip
One Of Mr.. Wister's companions on
the midnight trip to Elkton was Will
liam w. Wcscoat. of Wynncfeld, who
later was guest at an informal we'd :
ding breakfast Mr.. Wister gave at the
Ritz Carlton. No member Of Mr.. Wis.
ter's family was present.
II met Mr.. Wistcr about week ago
and had dinner with him at n hotel, "
said Mr.. Wescoat today. He told me
he had been pretty we'll hooked in the
market. He didn't say what stocks he
had been playing.
Il met him aguin Tuesday night and
he seemed TO be all right. He wanted
me to run down to Lakewood with him
over Christmas. but had other plans. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
REPORTS MORENO WILL wv,

Los Angeles, Dec. 23.-(By ApA
A rumor Is current in motion nictv..
and society circles that Antonio iss.e NJ
reno, screen actor, and Mrs. ps;..
Garfield Dansiger, daughter Of thu I;! I.,!,
c.. A. Canheld, wealthy oil oner.s.oe i..e
will be married the latter part 81 Snr
uary, the Los Angeles Times announcai
today. u"ceo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Tioer for Political Arena

Paris, Dee. %. -- Close, friends oi
Georgns C!rHcncoau state " hnS re-
turned to France with the hrm inteh-
ton of re.entcring public life, hnying
the assurance that his desire will be
facilitated by President Millerand. NJ:
Millerand Is reported to have stated
that after PoiLcare only q man Of the
Clsmsneeau yvs wool b poanlas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
MEASLES CASES DROP
Patients Reported for Week 754
Eewer Than PrevjouS Fiuures

That the epidemic Of measles is dying
out is indicated by the weekly vital sta
tistics report issued by the Department
OF Public. Health.
The number of new eases Reported
this week was but 1887, us compared
with 22il last week.
Total number of deaths from M,
causes during the week was or ~
which thirty three were caused by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
EX-KAlSER SELLS WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPH FOR $4,000
Official Picture Of Ceremony Sold to
New York Firm

Doom. Holland, Dec. b by A.
l.. The former German Emperor has
sold to II London and New York com
pany the world rights in what he de-
Scribes as the first Offical photograph
of his recent wedding. The price paid
was so 900
The picture shows the former kaiser
in the uniform Of a field marshal. Prin-
cess Ilermino is wearing the famous
tiud,m. tac wedding gift Of her hus-
banu.
II il understood Wilhelm was an
nuycd when he learned of the profits
made from the sale Of his portrait by
unauthorized photographers, and this
consideration, together with a desire
to augment his income, induced him
10 pasks thA aAlas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
SIX HELD AS SUSPECTS
IN DENVER BANK THEFT
Marshal at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Acts
on Tip From Las Vegas

Nanta re, =. VI, Dec, -o,-T8 8y \,
p six men with heavy suitrases,
V ho arrived from Las Vegas in nm au
tnmobiIc early this morning, are in the
county jail pending investigation In
connection with the robbery Of the
United States Federal Reserve Bank
truck at Denver.
The United States marshnl's Office
lad received tip from Las Vegas. and
Dcpu,y Goutchey and Assistant Super
iltendrnt Dugau. Of the prnitcntiary.
after observing the suspects during
r,akfast in restaurant, took them
into custody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Philadelphia station WFI
tStrawbridge s Clothiep
Class y Station 400 Meters,

80 -, 7--Chiltrens S own halt Luur: s,o-
r!es b. CQus'r Eliza.
3n-San'a Claus VIII talk 20 III. children
for 'he lost time before his Christmas Eve
Esl's
ST" slyrv ~ the books--prI2e contest
l5--F.rs, apr-a rance the StrRwbr..lr.. (
CG'hrr Malr.AaI club tundar d.rcotlou ~
!dny:'. L"w!s) VIII IreEent GOunnl. ouern
,'FaIs, especially prepared In shortened
io'r t., .oTceFt use. The, so'oist.. Mar
gGr-i'a. Eu'h GrOeIeVeld GIbb, Sleh.! May
:" . NarF'1r; Faust Ednyf"d L.wis;
My .-'oph" ~ Ii"rolI Simonds.
"l, IDlnp $40 10y request, Evening
SHrS : huTlann Loretta Kerr, followed
" ..n---. Lrrgram OF Chr.elmaa l-lLa---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Newark station WOR
u, Hamburger & Co..
400 Meters)

q l5-Sar'a Claua will Epeak to the chill
drer and tel! Of IN Jso who write 10 h.rI or
come 70 see him In "Toyland.'
% Popular numbers by the Srh1...nG
T.t-".. Banjo Combination.
O45 20 : W.~kDY book review iv Earl
Dana. ltCT4T5 critic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Toniqht's Radio Programs
PH!iADELPHIt STATION (WIPl
"imbel Brothers-Public Ledger
Class Il 400 MetersI

!" lO-The first o: series OF Saturday
night dance music programs will be hroa j.
cast The music Will he played BY Charlie
F"r, l'r"e orcTestra in the Cafe I'Algi0n
carried over special land wires and broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
atlanta station (WGM
THE Atlanta Constitution 600 Meters
Central Standard Time)

Gu ~ 7-.,'our"rt by tho Helton Brothers
croH"s,ra Of Atlanta.
8 80 - 70 80 concert by vocal ana in
y IU.er'a| music arranged BY Henry Mu.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

Baltimore. Dec, Ii by y. r.l-
Discovery has been made her" Of one
~ the five dollar bills stolen by armed
bandits in the raid Of the United States
Federal Reserve Bank truck nt Denver
last Monday, police officials here de-
"lnrcd today.
The bill was passed at II downtown
restaurant iast night. it was declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Councilman Woglc.n aid .
Iladley Sought Opinion

The opinion was requested by NJ.
! IIudley in order that the ritl mighr
not become enmeshed in iuanc!a run o
plicatlons in view of it. eiaborarr lm
of sunburn, ] am OnIy sorry that surh
| an accident should occur 10 mar thr
wonderful affair and detrart from the
enjoyment of the OCCASION"
City Controller Hadley snid:
II will have 10 have time TO study
its application bsfDss ruling 70 what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Philadelphia station WOO
Wanamaker's
Class D--t1OO Meters

a. r'ulted States Naval observatory
,.H.a =.EraI.
. ~ Jr,al states weathe~ report and
lr--s dI,Ia', res.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Philadelphia station tWStTy

90 p M.--The following IIayers Will
No. ~ Wis station and will render speclaI
l.r0ler- Meyer Epstein, yio,tnIst, Miss
TG-r-aa Gc.lu+rE. L!anIsl, Sammy Harris,
s.' Ser u latest songs. Mss Dorothy Hon
U.-u yIHIIs'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

extent the borrowing capacity has been
reduced. and this probably will take
several days
touncilmen are said to have known
that strict Interpretation of the law
would mean just the sort OF opinion
thCt was given. They sought. il was
said. to have the Controller content
himself with the situation as II was.
The Controller, however. disregarded
the advice and wrote three letters to
the City Solicitor demanding the
opinion.
Controller Hadley three weeks ago
placed the extent of the city's borrow
ing power at S53, 900, 900. OF that
available for ALLEGATION by vote OF
Council and was the emergency reser-
voir from which funds for urgent city
improvements could be made. as the
electoral loan funds require the APPROX
ing vote Of the people before expendi-
lures can be made.
In his opinion the City Solicitor
stated that the law required that the
city charge off against the borrowing
capacity huge sums necessary to COM
plete the Delaware River Bridge and
, the comprehensive sewage disposal sys-
TEN ordered by the State Health De-
partment ard which hitherto have not
been so charged.
On Cost of Bridge
Official estimates Of responsible off :
cials on the cost Of the bridge and
the sewage disposal systems would have
! to be taken as the basis of the cost
J Of the projects. the City Solicitor ruled
Thus in the instance Of the Delaware
River Bridge the city's share Of the
cost of building the bridge is placed
at IS, 221 900. OF that sum, 81 800,
900 has already been appropriated by
Council.
No Legal Commitment
On the question Of purely local i'm
provements the City Solicitor ruled
that the city has made no legal com
m!tment in regard to its borrowing
capacity beyond the amounts already
authorized or appropriated. He tool
the ground that the city could hal
purely local improvements at any stag
of construction but where third part,
such as the State entered into com
pact with the city, he ruled that tn
entir" amount estimated as the COS
Of the improvement must be charged
of against the borrowing power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
SUIT TO DETERMINE
C|TY'S CREDIT LIMIT
Taxpayers May Bring Action to
Test Borrowing Capacity
Of Municipality
IS ONLY S14,OO0,0O0 NOW

\ taxpayers suit 10 determine just
what improvements can be charged
against the city's borrowing capacity
probably will be brought as a step to-
ward solving the municipal financial
tangle revealed through an opinion
given by City Solicitor Smyth.
Members Of Council were somewhat
dazed today by the opinion Of the City
Solicitor in which he said that the
city's borrowing capacity was only
Sl4 ,O0O. 900 instead of Sj3. OOO, 900 as
had been generally believed By those
Conversant with municipal financial af-
fairs.
This tremendous reduction in tho
borrowing capacity will greatly delay
a number Of improvements. some Of
which have been started. No aid
can be- obtained through legislative
appeal. rs it would be four years before
action could he obtained in that dircc-
ton.
Judicial action is favored by Joseph
/. Gafney, chairman Of Councils $
Finance Committee. and Councilman
Hall, who Is versed in the clty's finance
affairs. said he thought that would
b" the only redress More home rule
for Philadelphia So that Council might
supervise city expenditures without
state diCtation is favored by both men.
Following Il conference with Assist
ant City Solicitor Lowcngruad in the
absence OF Mr.. Smyth. Mr.. Gaffncy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

He will astonish you as he has
others in other cities. Here are Il
few marvellous results. The follow
ing cases &C remarkable nature w.
treated ct q former lecture VIII i
was given in a nearby city.
a lady who lad not placed her
r hand CIR her head for some yea =
without screaming. was after a fer
minutes of Natureopathic Treatment
able to raise her hand to. her head
without pain. She smiled with j,Jy-
Another case, an old gentleman
who had extreme pains and weak
ness in the knees was after a few
minutes treatment able to walk witt
out pain or difficulty.
Another gentleman who had stiff
ness of his neck pronounced insurable
by leading physicians. received only
one 10 minute Natureopathic Treat
ment and his neck Hmbered up irn-
mediately Doctors of all schools
pronounced this case a remarkable
cure.
A lady WI had a paralytic stroke
several years ago which left her with
out the use of her right arm. She
was given twelve minute treatment
after which to the great surprise of
the audience she was able to raise
her arm above her head and to swing
it in ALL DIRECTIONS.
Great many cases innumerabIe to
mention in a short space. The public
has 10 see the cases to appreciate
the work. AS Il result a special re-
quest was granted to continue the
lectures and demonstrations for a full
week longer period in Park Theatre,
Main street. Do not miss to see the
founder of this great health science
on Monday.-AdY-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

MEN WANTED on oyster steamers. Ap-
ply foot of California St., Bridgeport
Connecticut Oyster Farms Co. CIIS~p
WANTED-100 men on tobacco farms;
board and room on job; 10 farm hands,
teansters, mixers, foreman farm, 800
month board. Come at once ready Tor
work o'clock; Is Spanish laborers.
CAROLS Employment Office, "a Allyn
WANTED-New talent in our Amateur
League for free training and selection
of Our cast in our feature production
Chance to get in the movies without
experience. All ae-s and types re-
Quired. Write for application md cir
cular, Commercial Film Co., Plymouth
Building, 153 Court ST., New Haven,
Conn. D1aS~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District of Connecticut.
WHEREAS, on the 9th day of April.
1922 Minnie w. Fordham, Administrtrix,
hled a libel in the District Court OF the
United States, for the District of Con
necticut, against the steamer Pleasure
Beach,, her boats, tackle, apparel and
furniture, in cause of collision. civil
and maritime.
And Whereas. by virtue OF process in
due form of law, to me directed, re-
turnabIe on the first day of May, 1922.
i have seized and taken the said steamer
Pleasure Beach," and have her in my
custody.
Notice is Hereby Gives, that a District
Court Will be held in the United States
Court Room, in the City of New Haven,
70 90 noon. on the first day of May, 1922.
for the trial of said premises, and the
owner or owners. and all persons who
may have claim any interest, are
hereby cited TO be and appear at the
time and place aforesaid, TO show cause,
if any they have. why final decree
should not pass prayed.
JACOB d. WALTER. I. s. Marshal.
David Miller, Deputy L. s. Marshal.
U21s%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
HARDLY AN AVERSION

Denver, April 22-Louis Lares,
a Greek merchant of Ripley,
Tenn, was going to be sure that
he had looked the field zover
thoroughly before deciding upon
q mate for himself.
Testifying IN District Court
here in a hearing on the suit Of
Frances Ryan for the estate of
former Denver restaurant pro-
prietOr, LaTes declared that he
had correspondent with 1900
American girls.
The statement came in re-
Spouse to an attempt on the part
OF Miss Ryan's attorney to show
that Lares entertained an aver
sion to American girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
Help Wanted.
SECURITY SALESMAN.

in Ine
Offer
basis
prefer men who
of who and
put Wi be marx
of the
Of prospect ava
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

WANTED-Men wishing positions, fire.
men, brakemen, colored train porters,
large Connecticut roads. Write for
information, S125-S200 month. Expert
Xence unnecessary. Inter-RaiiWay,
Dept. 5o6, Indianapolis, Ind. U17s"1-3-6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
Free of All Charge

On Monday, April "a and 25. Dr.
Blumer will positively appear at the
Park theatre, Main street, Bridgeport
at 200 P. NJ. Don't miss this chance
to see the Founder of NATUR 60
PATTY IN ACTION.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
WONDERFUL
VICTORY
OVER
DISEASE
NATUREOPATHIC DOC
TORS WILL ASTONISH
THE MULTITUDE

They will heal the sick. deaf, lame
durable blind, crippled, rheumatic
paralytic and the palsied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
Auto Radiators.

STAR AUTO MACHINE co.
CURBAN RADIATORS for Fords. WIN
not boil; unchanged by freezing. For
sale here. 673 Housatonic Ave. Bar
mum 1858. G15alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
SALESMAN

High calibre man, acquainted with
the grocery and market trade in Con-
necticut; to a man with the ability
and training to handle a first class
proposition we can offer a permanent
and most lucrative connection. Box
H, Bridgeport Times. RIB
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
Art Goods.

: BAILEYS ART SHOP
S0 Stratford Ave. near East Main st.
Art Neediework Supplies OF all kinds.
II you want q hand-crochetted article
for a gift, see u.s. We also carry Royal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
Poultry and Supplies.

BREINER'S SEED STORE
SEEDS of all kinds, flower. field and
garden Onion sets and seed pota-
toes. Al kinds poultry feed Whole
sale ana retail. z535 Fairfield Ava
Noble ~ Feb dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
Wanted-To Buy.

" ANTED-IO buy second hand clothing
highest prices paid. Kindly drop card.
NJ. & L., "a Congress St. U13al"
HIGH PRICES paid for Antique Furni-
ture Of our Grandmother's time Also
china, glass, etc Anything 100 years
or more. A Bernstein, POS Westport
Ave, Norwalk. Conn. Tel. Norwallx