davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

ed the program followed by Ross and German, black face artists. who kept the audience in roars of laughter. Miss Elizabeth Brtce, formerly with the Ziegfeld Follies, entertained with clever songs. Miss Srice during the war, spent six months overseas enter taining sick and wounded soldiers confined in hospitals.
 Miss Helen Stover Of the Boston Grand Opera company, sang several selections and was well received. Miss StoVer has appeared in Fairfield be- fore. The Fairfield Philharm onic Orchestra, new organization under the direction of O. C. s. ZiroH, fur nished the music. The feature film The Little Minister" was shown and America completed the program.
 Previous to the entertainment dinner for the performers and guests of the post was served in Legion hall.
 The committee responsible for the success of the affair was headed by J. F. Johnson, chairman; R. c. Lom- bard, J. L. Glover, George w. Ander- son, D. H. s. Huntington, E. c. Hunt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
PERSONALS

nr~ 1ohn Sterling, president of the executive Board of the Travellers Al A.o society has caNed an important i1iee., ing of the members or the Po e+ o'c1ock in the Stratfield Sunparlo[; livery member of the Board IS uIseu to attend as many business matters must be discussed
 The following people have reserveo boxes for the benefit movie snows :. be given Friday at Dawes tnex1Il TIn . under the auspices Of the aoung S,,rcb: wb Miss Ethel Sterling. MT. and MrS. Samuel c. Shaw, MT. and Mrs. D. M. Ionas MT. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne' MT. and Mrss. alter B. ~ Lasnar, NNs W Eneiehard. Mr and Mrs George H Edwards, MT. and Mrs. Harry W aI- ker. MT. and Mrs William 61gnI' Is1i1 Samuel E. Hawley, MT. ana Mrs: w IL A. Winter, MT and Mrs. Lucien T. Warner. MT. and Mrs. William c. HsWiey' H MT. and Mrs. Richard T. Eeithercut. MT. and Mrs. Franl. Bell, Mir. and Mrs. Morris B. Bearus- Hey and Mrs. A. Bettels.
 MT. and Mrs. Leland F. Gilbert Of 751 Colorado avenue are reooicihg ,at,t over the arrival of a son, last -nisne' at Bridgeport hospital
 Mrs Samuel F.. Trubee Of so1 La fayette street will be hostess at a meeting of the English Literary cup to be held tomorrow morning at lo o'clock, when Miss Harriet Flames, will review the current events and Mrs John Merwin, will lead the dis cussion of the subject "A Study III Contrasts, Shakespeare's Woman and Dickens Woman"
 Mrs. R. c. Adams will be in charge of the Physical Culture class for the members of the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women which will meet this evening at 7:15 in the club rooms in the Liberty building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
FEAT OF BLIND CHESS
 PLAYER IS REMARKABLE

Paris, April, 20.- Leading French interest in the memory feat of Alex hine, the Russian chess player, whose sucesS in playing simultane OuSiy twelve games of blind" chess is the talk of Paris.
 With his back turned to the boards, for more than four hours Alekhine sat directing his assistants how to move the chess men against his anta- gonists. The exact positions of all the chess men of all the opponents was carried in his mind with never a ship. He won eleven and secured a draw on the twelfth game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
THE REALTY SECURITIES co. ys.
 WALTER DORSEY ct als-Order of

THE REALTY SECURITIES co. vs.
 WALTER DORSEY ct als.-Order of STATE OF coNNEcTIcUT. Fairfield
 Bridgeport, April >19, A. D. 1922.
 Upon the complaint of the said The Realty Securities Co. praying, for req sons therein set forth, for: 1. A fore closure of certain mortgage. 2. Pos session of mortgaged premises described in said complaint, returnable to the Court of Common Pleas, in and for Fair field County, on the first Tuesday of May, 1922. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing auts2rity that ants. is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pend ency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, c newspaper printed m sa1d Bridgeport three times successtvelys commencing on or before the 10th day of April, A. D. 1921.
 Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield County. O20s- STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Distrios
 Of Bridgepogt s. Probate Court
 April Eth lSzz; crA>yr ,.,a of the Town Of Bridgeport, In sald D1s- The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for claims for settlement Those who neg1ecs to present their accounts properly a tested within said time, will be debarTe4 d recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pAs lneA' Y T. FRANK GuLANE.
 Adrainfstrator. Uzossp Address. 11s Fremont st-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
POWDERED STONE EATEN
 BY STARVING CHINESE

Wooster, Ohio, April 2o.-That the slow process of starvation is being hastened by illness caused by persons eating powdered Stone in famine stricken sections of China is the in formation contained in a letter re- ceived by c. R. Compton. Wooster College registrar, from Miss Grace Walborn, a mission field worker, whose headquarters are Shanghai, China
 Famine conditions in our dis trict are very severe" wrote Miss Walborn, who graduated from Woes ter College last year. 'tAt present the extreme cold is, perhaps, thinning the numbers who would be open to pla- que if hot Summer comes before con ditionS can be bettered-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
DEFINES "FLAPPERp

New York, April 19-A 1apper, according to Cosmo Hamilton, fa- nous author, is a girl with a 12- cylinder engine and a '.iitney" body
 ssShe was caught in the unrest that followed the return of the states. "and is bursting with en- thusiasm and vitality that she doesn't know what to do with"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
H. A. Smith and John D. Don

CT, H. A. Smith and John D. Donald son.
 The boys who acted as ushers were: John Neary, Harry Anderson, Harry Carr, Theodore Burr, William Burr, Thomas Curren, Leonard Curren, Thomas Pulowski George Anderson John Forsythe, Clifford Tate, David Huntington, A. B. Carson and Thom- as Sweeney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
ORIGN OF SPECIES

Butte City, Cal. April 19.-The term afapper'' originated in Scot land. declares Eugene H. Grubb, noted live stock and agricultural authority. and applied to young rfrIs whose long braids of hair fiapped against their backs as they skipped along the streets-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
DRUG STORE SELLS EGGS

Tiltonville, O., April 20-A fast pace for city stores is being set by a local drug store. A basket of fresh eggs, for sale adorns the counter beside the cash register, where once reposed sam pie cathartic pills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
The Change in The Season May Require a Change
 In Your Glasses.

With Spring here and Sum- mer close upon us the need for correct glasses, properly fitted is apparent. The glare of the hot sun will tend towards eye-strain, the tend ency to use our eyes more in the longer day will have it's natural effect of tiring the system. Properly fitted glasses will help wonder fully to offset these condi- tions- Glasses properly pre- scribed and fitted by our ex- pert opticians will prove restful to the entire system by overcoming certain de- fects of vision that may trouble you.
 When you are downtown one of these fine days drop into our comfortably equipped optical shop for & free ex- animation. Look over our vast assortment of styles in frames and select the one that pleases both your purse and your taste.
 c. w. FairchiId and Sons Inc Established 1865, At the Sign of
 the Chimes.
 997 Main St., 2 P. O. Arcade.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Community Chest
 $358, ,1O9.6 .66 Plus May 1stto May 9th

LOCAL NO. feO BROTHERHOOD OF PAINTERS 6 DECORATORS All members are requested to at tend regular meeting Friday evening, April 21 at $500 p. m-. Carpenters change of Dues and Sick Benefit.
 A. l.. PHILLIPS.
 Rec. Sec'y.
 E. J. MCCARTHY,
 President
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

MT. and Mrs. Leland F. Gilbert or 751 colorado avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, last -nisne' at Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20

Those who do not desire gas attractions can have their teeth taken out by hay ing a local anesthetic inject ed into the gums. Our skill ed workmen are all licensed dentists and you are assured of perfect satisfaction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Mothers! s!fYouWant aGood Value in a
 Child's Coat
 you should see these at S7.95 and S1O.OO

Considering the lateness of the season for Children's Coat makers, we were rather fortunate in being able to get new lot at these exceptional prices They are all the spring models-Cut from a fine grade of Velour, Tweed and Polaire-in all the pop ular shades Some have the set-in sleeves, others with the Raglan effect Some are half lined, others all lined with fine sateen. Others priced at $16.5O.
 Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
FIREMAN ExoNeRATED IN
BRiDENBEcKER'S DEATH

Two accident verdicts were re.
turned last night by a jury sum.
moned by Coroner J. Ramsay
Responsibility for the death of
Alfred Bridenbecker. eighty years
old, Of Poughkeepsfe, N. Y, who
was killed when struck by a hose
carriage OF No. II engine company
ut Monroe and Ninth streets north.
west, Monday night. was placed on
the deceased by the jury. Private
James w. Beckert, chauffeur, was
thus exonerated. The man walked
against the side of the apparatus
while II was answering q false
alarm sounded at Albert Hall, Cath.
olic University.
Mrs. Frances Smith, forty.flve
years old. who was fatally injured
when she was struck by an engine
In the Pullman Company's yards.
near the New York avenue bridge
Saturday. was held responsible for
her own death by the Jury. The
woman was found lying beside the
tracks by the crew of another
engine and was hurried to Elmer.
gency Hospital, where she died
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
FOUND GUILTY FOR
SLAYlNC OF BABE

OAKLAND, Nd. Dec. 1o.-Lillian
Hoover, of vindex. this county, In
dicted for the murder Of her newly.
born child, was found guilty by q
jury of murder In the second degree.
Sentence was deferred until the trial
Of Cleve Shanholts. indicted as an
accessory.
H. j. Barnard. convicted Of lar.
ceny, was sentenced to eighteen
months in the penitentiary. Julius
Hanlin. found guilty Of non-support
Of wife and children, was given q
year In the house of correction.
Other sentences were: Joseph
Danjunas and wife, pleaded guilty of
selling liquor, fined 5000 and costs;
Jonas Harvey. illegal sale Of liquor.
fined $500 and costs. Walter Mas.
ters and Robert Kilroy. larceny,
fined 500 and costs: Guy Hinebaugh,
two charges of conducting a gaming
table, fined 500 and $50, respect.
lively; Lora Whitmer, sale of LIQUOR,
fined $3.50 and costs; Albert Poffen.
barger. plea of guilty Of larceny and
receiving stolen goods, paroled fos
three years.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

Lecture - "Chromato busanss'
and professional womsn's section Of ths
womsn's City Club. - Jaekson piees
evening. Us
is, ro,sosnow. =,
Dinnsr-Burssh Of Engraving and
Printing Post, american Lssion. Bursss
OF Husraving ana Pvtnting. p. m.l
Observation-Disclosures Club. Washingtos
Ss:sin.-IlIipsis state sooissy. rhem'
son schsel. saAEess by Brig Gen. Her
.Lsdiss Nishr.--coSmspoiitan club
Now Hamilton Motel, evening.
Public hsaring-DxtenstQn Of bus lin'
to WaitAr Reed Hospital. Publio Utilities
Commtssion. aftsruoon.
Concsrt-lntsrprstati of Shakes
peaFe's works. pawson Byrue, benefi
Of st. Johns College scholarship FUND
Carroll Hall. ,svenino. ,s,s
Reception-Honor Of Capt. George i
Schuler. National Prsss Club Post. Amsr
loan Legion; 0overnor-slect Albsrt =
Smith Of New York to attend
Nseting-Amsrioanis tion ciasA Bas
washington school, Seventh and
strssts SOUTHEAST. f;3e p. m.
Nssting-Wsshington Opera Chorua
Thomson school, evening. t
Dancs-Arc, 3too Stxtsenth stree
u0rthwest. evening. al
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
What 5 Doing Today
and Tomorrow

l, - z. roDAx.
I Nsstins- society for Steel
rrsatins. intsrter Butidsss auditorium.
s.: Iis'; s!;.-.:;: s:s;
Asoeie and KsbN xlubs. Thcmson
Hssiins -Anihspy Lsesus. ysderst.ca.
oe Momsp.s clube, hsadausrtsrs. liza
street north vest. ,. E 4
NoetingT -Counec ectiruf Avenue Citi4eng'
Asesoistioh. All seni's Parish Hall
Es.s,as - Ksl,ipolis torotse. Masonic
w.sn'ssses ~, :,,i.s Pee: s.lss Hs
,Ysi.y@...Rso 80 ssisu.. students Of Con.
saga College. at the college, Q 2. m.
Pageant = Girl Scouts Of Petworth
pArkvtSwl lAoditorfum, evening.
Neottug - Minnesota state Society
J, Lscturs-Thc Amsrican Indians and
Government lndian Administratton. ~
b Merit. Assistant Indian Commts-
sionsr. ~" Duildiag, evening
8. K. ,Hsf yn.,Is:si. =; :s.ns: s
Concert !. Inter 4 lions Of shskss,
pesrs's worke. Dn ~ Byrne, benefit o.
x. Jehn'e College scholarship fund. Car
roll Hpii. evening. ! 81. .l
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
EASTERN HIGH ALUMNI
TO GIVE XMAS SHOW

Plans arc set for tho annual
Christmas reunion. of the Alumni
Association Of Eastern High School,
to bo held tomorrow afternoon from
l:30 to 7:30 and will be in the
nature Of farewell gathering of
alumni In tho old building. ~
The entertainment IL being ar.
ranged by . committee headed by
Mary Maury and Dewitt C. Crois-
SAINT. Those who will participate
in the vaudeville program are DIR.
Mary Hol&aes. Bert Foster, Lewis
Davie. Willard King. Cameron
Burton. Teddy Tenley. Durward
Bowersox, David Sandoe, William
Fowler and the members Of the
schools stock company.
A reception will take place and
class reunions will be held In
separate rooms, followed by dancing
and refreshments. A complete his
tory OF Eastern and It's Alumni Asso.
citation, written by Miss Bertha L.
Gardner. Of the faculty, will be on
sale. ''.'
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Max Spiegsl Ii Court
On Petition For
! Bankruptcy

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Max
'6piegel, play producer, man-
aeer and builder Of thsatsrs,
was petitioned into bankruptcy
today n the Federal court by
three creditors who sllege that
Spiegsl's liabilities will reach
$3.50, 900 and that there are
probable assets Of only about
100000.
The news, Of the financial
crash of Spfegel. who has had
Q meteoric career In the the
atrical field, J, being interested In
every branch, including bur
lesque, motion pictures, vaudt-
vile and the Legitimate was the
chief topic on Broadway.
Spisgel was known ~ the
biggest 'plunger" In the show
OODlu0U8s -.I.s {.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
EAsToN TOWN ENGINEER
REQUESTED TO RESIGN

EASTON, Nd, Dec. 20.--At the
meeting of the council here last
night . motion was passed that the
mayor ask for the resignation Of E..
q. Kastenhuber. jr., town engineer,
William Whitby. member of the
council, stated that several matters
have come to the attention of the
body recently leading to the deter.
mination to request the resignation.
The latest, Mr.. Whitby states was
the charge Of Sass made by Mr.. Kas-
tenhuber. for engineering services
and inspection Of curb and gutter on
South Aurora street and North
Washington street.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Kastenhuber
preferred charges again Mr.. Whitby.
asking that his license as q plumber
Be revoked.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
FARM CREDIT MEASURE
APPROVED BY MEYER

Tho Capper bill, authorizing the
creation Of $250.000 farm credit"
corporations and $1,000, 900 'redis.
count" corporations was endorsed
today by Eugene Meyer. head Of the
War Finance Corporation before
the Senate Committee on Banking
and Currency.
Meyer said the measure had been
approved by livestock and farmers
cooperative organizations. Com
mittee members also discussed the
Lenroot, Simmons and Mclean
credit bills.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
z p. II. Obituary Deck
COL. ALFRED e. BRADLEY.

With full military honcrs. the fu.
neral OF Col. Alfred e. Bradley. U. 8.
A.. retired officer Of the Medical
Corps. who died December 1s at
Montgomery. Ala. was held at 10
o'clock this morning At Arlington
Cemetery. The body reached Wash
ihgton early. today. accompanied by
his widow. and his son. Maj. Follett
Bradley, Air Service.
Colonel Bradley was born In New
York November -, 1854: graduated
with the degree cf N. D. from JET
ferson Medical College. Philadelphia
In 1887, and was appointed ~ assist
ant surgeon In the army October -
1888. He was appointed captain IN
1898, major in 1909. lieutenant colo
mel In 1910 and colonel In 1919. He
was retired from active service on
March -, 1880. for disability In
CURED in line Of duty.
The following officers, the M,
jOrity Of whom were associated With
General Bradley In his work In
France. served - pallbearers: MAJ
Gen. M. w. Ireland. Lieut.. Col. J.
d. Fife, MAJ. H. r. Stiles. Maj
A. d. Tuttle, Maj. A. p. Clark and
Capt. r. A. Dickson.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
BROTHERS WIN
DEADL|NE
PRIZES
Dan and James Ring, First and
Third. Clifford Meredith Sec
ond In Story Contest.

Dan Ring. reporter for the Star.
last night won the $50 prize Tor
writing the best story In the contest
of the Deadline Club. an organi5a-
ton Of Washington Newspaper re-
porters. clifford Meredith. Of The
Times Herald. took the $50 second
prize. and James Ring. Of The
Times, brother OF the contest WIN
ner. took third prize Of $50.
The prize.winning story win be
printed In q police book to be pub
lished in the near future. Joseph
b. Kelly, editor of this book, OF.
fered the 500 In prizes for the best
story. which has AZ Its central
theme the police department. "Our
Friend-the Copper" was the title
Of the prize story.
The cash awards were made last
night when the Deadline Club held
its semi-monthly meeting In the
Dutch Room OF the New Ebbitt
Hotel.
The club last night voted to hold
Ia special Christmas meeting next
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the
Ebbitt. An elaborate program will
bo arranged.
A meeting Of the local Rotary
Club was reproduced at last nights
meeting. Joseph Edgerton. Of The
Times. acting a. William Knowles
Cooper. presiding at the meeting.
j. Russell Young. as Jacob Wolf.
paper clip manufacturer. gave an
illustrated lecture on the value OF
paper clips, urging each member to
buy his product. William H. Cla.
gett took the part Of q local Ro.
tartan with a speech on What Ro.
tary Means to Me-" Mr.. Clagett
concluded his speech by reciung
THE Tramp"
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Concert at Carroll Hall.

Christmas concerts for the benefit
OF st. Johns College scholarship
will be held in Carroll Hall, ga q
street northwest, tonight and tornor.
row night. Dawson Byrne. distin-
guished actor, will give interpreta.
tons of passages from Dickens and
Shakespeare. A special Christmas
musical program has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Pappas. -, and Olympia De
marthias. 20, both Of Norristown, Pa
Judge Robert q. Mattingly.
Abraham Greenburg. II, Brookiyn, N
T., and Dena Fisher. IL. Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. O. Silvsrstons.
Charles A. Fisld, 5r.. -. and Char
Iette A Cooper, 60. both of Norfolk
William Campbell. 30, New York cit,
and Louise McCsts, -. Boston, Mass
The Rev. John D g!iggs.
Lswrencs. -, both Of MiddisSurs.w va v.
The Rev. II. y. Downs.
Roland f. Beasiey. 81, Of Monres. N, c.
and Clyde Dowsll Powell, 10, Of RaisiGh
N. c. The Rev. \. b. Bigelow. :.
John Charles O'Conneil. 20, OF For,
Edward. e y. Il and Jyli. Agnes Burns
Harvey NJ. Brown, 80, and Effis N
Barrett, %, Of Farmers Forks, Va. tn,
Rev, J. z. Briggs. =
Lloyd H. johnson, rs, and Florence II
Pate, II. The Rev. J. r. Eokenrods.
Harkness M. Psrsing, ~, and Mar,
Earet s. jackson, 81. Ths Rev. H. s
Franco
Hillary T. Howard. 30, and Leah Il
Hart. 20. both Of Lynch burg, Va. Tn,
Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
James D. Shuts. IS. and Lucy N
Bryant. 2S. The Rev. I. Ward.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
DEATHS.

Alice L. Rollins. 81 yrs. Geo. Univ
hospl. -
NV.
Hannah =. Banss. - yrs. l4,s sti
st. NV,
Henry C, Elsin. 70 yrs. 1875 18th st
NV.
Sarah r. Jett. 70 yrs. ils 18th ct. ne
Alice Brown, ~ yrs. Emerg. hospi
Rebecca Il. Harley, 70 yrs. 1i37 0irart
ut. NV.
Junius n. Macdonald. ~ Yrs.
Episcopal e.. u. and T. hospi.
hospi
VIM. A. sssbo,d. 50 yrs. iTsi Park rd
NV.
Emma Grace. 90 yrs. SCI 9Th ct. ne
VIM. N. Corning, % yrs. This Ont. apt
VIM. e. Beach, 10 yrs.. st. EIis. hospi
Hattie L. Cross. ~ yrs.. 2s1e Nichoi
Myer n. shusstt, ~ yrs. n. Ellis. hos
Infant Of Marry y. and Mamie d
LsRue. 10 minutes. sibley hospi.
lsadors r. Nelson. 20 yrs.. <ash Ridge
Harrison nm. 10 yrs. oa,iinser hosp,
.Annis u. Cole. - yrs. ss<s Fessender
Jasper w,l'ea. |" yra. walter Reed
chss. W. Bell . days. ssss Jay ct. ne
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Athletic Director Shifted.

Comdr. Douglas l.. Howard, u
s. NJ, who has been director Of
athletics at the Naval Academy
has been detached from duty q,
Annapolis and assigned to the
battleship Texas. the Navy Depart
ment announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
RAINIER
7'0F|GHT CAR
ACCIDENTS
Mayor complalns TO STATE Ex'
scutivs About Fast Driving
Through Town.


Mayor William e. Rider has sens~a
letter to the commissioner OF motor
vehicles Of the State Of Maryland.
z. Austin Baughman. In Baltimore.
anent the terror of the town from
automobiles on the State road. The
mayor has demanded prompt action
from the State in the matter. Rider
has pledged the cooperation OF the
citizens and council In diminishing
the accidents.
Shelby Smith, who has been con.
firmed as councilman Of the Third
ward Of the town Of Mt. Ratpier.
succeeding Floyd B. Matthias. took
his oath of office last evening at
the regular meeting Of the council.
He has been appointed a member OF
the following committees of the
town: Finance. and inspection and
purchasing. He will be chairman
Of the town hall COMMITTEES. Smith
in chief Of the publication section of
the Department OF Labor In Wash
ington.
row Of wooden buildings on the
State road or cause them to be put
into q sanitary condition, Corpora.
tion Counsel Arthur Keefer will file
10 suit against the property owners.
He VIII have the cooperation of the
State board OF health and the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. A. petition carrying the sigma
lures of 1e6 residents of the town
was recently presented to the town
council demanding prompt action In
the case. The houses In question,
which are all In one building. have
long been described as an "eyeaore''
to the town. None of the dwellings
have running water In them. A
special meeting Of the council will
be held on December "a to considef
the bill prepared by the corporation
counsel.
Guy Farson and Charles Reichelt
have turned the deed for the town
hall over to the mayor and council
Of the town of Mt. Rainier. The
last cent due on the building has
been paid. These two men labored
for several years to raise funds to
clear the debt on the town nail
They were personally thanked by
Mayor william e. Rider for their
work. The building il valued al
SIC. 900. The following have been
appointed q committee to look after
the building: Guy Farson. Charles
Reicheit. Ben r. Sherwood. the
town clerk. and Councilman Shelby
Smith. Councilman Smith II chair
man Of the committee. 1t II
planned to hold q celebration by the
citisens Of the town to commemo
rate the clearance Of the debt on
the hall. This will take place at an
early date after New Year.
A letter has been sent to Council
man w. w. James by the mayor
and town council. expressing ths
sympathy Of that body Of the Ill
ness Of Mrs. JAMES.