davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
REVERSAL OF JUDGMENT.

New Haven. Conn. March 30.-By a reversal of judgment ordered by the Supreme court, Rev William c, Eitzsinmons of New London, must return S15,466.44 to the administra- tor of the estate Of the late Mrs. Mary Kane, widow of this city. which he obtained on two written orders signed with the widows mark before her death Undue influence was alleged but Judge Hinman, in the Superior court, by a decision now reversed, declined to sustain the al- legation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
TELLERS APPOINTED.

The following tellers have been appointed to count the votes in the bauoting for directors of the Cham Der of Commerce: John Fitzgerald Of the United Illuminating company; J. P Morris of the Bias Narrow F>a- bric company. and J. H. Barker of the Surprise store.
 The percentage in this election is far ahead of last ysar's election The polls close next Monday noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
P.U. COMMISSION HEARING.

New Haven, Conn. March S0.- Hearing on a petition sponsored by the Grand Avenue Business Mems as soCiaJon and supported by the city and various civic associations for a re-routing of trolley cars and a five cent fare in this city. was held today by the Public Utilities Commission here. The hearing concludes the various petitions for fare reduction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Actress Died Last
 Night At Hospital

Elsie Swinden. age 2s. of Norfolk, Va. member of the Monie Will ric the week of March 13. died last night at the Bridgeport hospital. When the show was playing here Miss Swindell was taken ill with in
 testinal trouble and removed to the hospital. Her parents, who had been notified of her illness, were here and took charge of the body. :.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
ASKED FOR CoNTINUANCE.

Arrested for the second time upo~ a charge of violation of the liquor laws Holman Nemesh of 1146 Rail road avenue asked for a continuance of his case in the City court this morning which was granted, the case going over until tomorrow morn ing. Bonds were set at $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
HELD UNDER s10 BONDS.

The cases of Ellen Floyde and
 Alice Dukes both of New York who were picked up yesterday by members of the police department on a charge of soliciting were continued in the City court this morning until Sat urday under bonds of $50 each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
FINED s15 AND COSTS.

Charged with violation of the state nouor laws, Carmine Corico, owner of a grocery store on Lexington avenue was fined S15 and costs in the City court this morning. He is alleged to have been selling cider containing oyer 6T of alcohol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
EXCHANGE TO OBSERVE
 GOOD FRIDAY

New York. March 30-The New York State Stock Exchange will suS- pend operations on Good Friday i. was announced today. Most other local exchanges will also observe that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
The Silks

Exquisite qualities and weaves. Such un- usual silks as Cheney
 MallinSon Whip-poor-Will Brocades Printed Cinderellas Castle Crepes Firsheen Crepes Taffetas
 Paisley and Brooches Bayadere Stripes Roshanara Crepes
 Displayed in Gift Room next to tea room on second floor.
 In Stationery
 Exclusive styles. nova Fabrique, beautiful quality in white, buff, pink and blue. Box containing 24 sheets of paper 24 correspondence cards AS envelopes to match
 $4.5O the box Hurd's Lawnette or Damask, choice paper and cards in white, pink, blue, orchid or gray. $2.75 a box. Cranes Linen Lawn, letter or small note size, in white or blue.
 $4.OO a box. Lafayette Blue, a new and very attractive stationery at
 $4.5O a box.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Fashion Week for Men

Shirts 'Metric'' make in the newest spring models. Among these plain colored OK weave cloth with either band collar attached.
 $2.OO, $500 to $4O0 Neckties of imported Italian Grenadine, with bias stripes or effects With these French and domestic silks of excellent quality $1OO to $500 Grenadine Knit Ties plain or fancy weaves of every description. $lOO to $25O Fashionlznit Grenadne Weaves, good tie for 95 cts
 Mainf foor,f front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Ideal Priceless Cookers

A help to any cook. It requires about 15 minutes of gas the round stones of the cooker and then several articles be boiled and baked Bread can be baked, then ham, shoulder or beef may be baked the stone.
 A Fireless Cooker is the ideal way of cooking cereal
 Stop and see how perfectly the bread cake and pie Drowned.
 ement. Samp Mortar Whole Wheat Bread and Cereal You may taste both. It is the best food for children it builds good bones, teeth and makes little bodies strong and healthy. In fact whole wheatis good for any one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

New Strap Effects
 in Shoes
 There are all styles when it comes to heels, high or Baby Louis, Cuban, the very low and the "fapper" heel.
 Patent leather, black kid or tan calf are fav- orite materials. One two straps may be had according to fancy.
 And the prices are $7.85, $9.85 and $12.OO Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
I.aces

Russian Filets for decorative use; Bands,
 12 inches, 59 cts. a yd. IA inches, S9 cts. a yd. IS inches, $1.OO a yd. Fringe to match,
 15 cts. a yd. Filet Laces for col lars.
 Filet Picot and Motifs for lingerie.
 Venise Edges for col lars.
 Va1enciennes and Novelty Laces, all very attractive.
 Main floor, center aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Heavy Crepe de Chine in two color striped eff fects. Real sports look ing; orange and black, Yale blue and gold, jade and gold, tan and American beauty, black and red, tan and brown. The ends mitered and double-stitched. Won derfu1ly stylish worn with Peter Pan collars.
 $1.OO
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Music by Speidel's Orchestra Afternoons 2:3O to 5:3O
Fashions for Little Folk

Colored Dresses of gingham with little toucl of hand embroidery. New models Colored Dresses of organdie, in honeydew, mai orchid, green ,etc.
 Panty Dresses made from all kinds of materi pongee, black sateen, dinities and plain color chambrays.
 Lawn Bonnets and soft Straw Hats for carris use.
 For Little Boys Wash Suits, gingham, chambray, poplin a Palmer linen the favorite materials. Middy Suits in blue, tan, oxford and white. "Oliver Twist Suits made in attractive co binations The vivid colorings in demand this season sports clothes seen in many of the models little people.
 Shop, floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
FARMER STAYS
BROTHER-IN-LAW
Husband Said to Have Re-
Sented Cursing Before
His Wife

Haleyyiiie, September 7s.-Lorne
Gravitt, 40. is dead and his brother
in-law, Leroy Kemp, ss, is in the
county jail at this place charged with
murder as the result of an encounter
between them in Kemp's field about
four miles north of Haleyville yes
terday afternoon.
Meager reports reaching here cay
that the quarrel between the two
men arose when Gravitt cursed befors
bis sister. Kemps wife, and Kemp
demonstrated with him for doing Sc.
Gravitt was shot five times with a
Winchester pump gun.
Kemp is being held without bail
pending preliminary trial The So
licitor's office is making thorough
examination. On account of the local
jail being used for city prisoners 1t
is probable that Kemp will be re-
moved to the Franklin county jail st
Rus sellville
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
MILITARY OFFICER
SUED FOR $1,000
Captain BurIeson Charged
With OBTAINING Man With
out "ProbabIe Cause"

Decatur, September 2s.-(Special.)
Suit for $4,000 for alleged detention
without probable cause" was filed
here in the circuit court by attorneys
for ]. NJ. Orr against Capt. r. A.
Burleson. in command of troops in
the strike area. Orr was held by
military authorities during an inves-
tigation of an explosion in South
Albany. Later he was released. but
military headquarters today an
nounced he had again been placed in
custody.
Orr is the father of Everett Orr,
whose release was sought yesterday
on a habeas corpus writ. Military
authorities declined to recognize the
writ, 1t was stated. when Sheriff j..
". May attempted to serve it. Action
of military officials was said to have
followed communication with the
adjutant generals office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30

to save as they are too valuable to
go to waste.
G. Does the weevil ever get in
the mung bean or are they immune
like the soy bean? 1 have a crop this
year but l never grew before. J. D.,
Winfield
A. The weevil is nearly as bad
about the mung bean as they are
often come out or attack mung beans
in eowpeas. The weevil does not
as quickly as COW peas, but late in
the spring or summer, the weevii will
sometimes destroy. Let seed remain
in pods until December or January.
When finally threshed, watch close
ly and at the first sign of insects
fumigate promptly with bisulphide of
carbon mixing n little lime among
the seed greatly reduces the weevil
menace.
Q. My front yard has been graded
off and shaped up, leaving the bare
red clay. l want to get winter grass
started es soon as ] can. The terrace
Is very sloping and l am afraid IL
will wash when hard rains come.
Please advise the best thing to do.
G. B.
A. You should break up the red
clay as we'll as possible and first APP
ply a liberal application of lmi.e
which will sweeten and make more
porous. You should then apply
liberal dressing of good virgin soil
and some well rotted stable manure.
II manure cannot be obtained, use
liberal dressing of complete CONNER
cial fertilizer II ground is steep and
likely to wash, sow down In rye.
cover and then broadcast good lawn
mixture thickly, cover lightly and
firm or lamp the SOIL The grain will
come up quickly and It's roots hold
the soil until grass can become estab-
lished. Keep grain cut and II will
soon pass away, leaving the grass in
possession.
@. Next to cotton. what is the most
ready money crop to grow on land
that will ordinarily make half bale
cotton to the acre, when boil weevil
permits9 S. b., Leeds.
A. Why don't you try oatsf A
good variety. such as Fulghum and
Appler, when properly fertilized and
grown for seed crop will always
command cash. I know several farm
ers now selling their oats at rs cents
per bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
MEASURE CURRENT
Greenville Electric Company Must
Record Energy Used

Montgomery. September 2s.--(spe-
cial.)-Being unable to determine
what is a reasonable rate for cleo
tricity at Greenville because of the
lack of property accounting
system, the public service commits
sion today ordered the Electric Manu-
featuring Corporation of Greenville
to establish measuring machines and
meters, which will record the energy
consumed by the ice plant, grist mill
and machine shop which are operated
by the corporation.
d. D. Metcalf of Greenville asked
the commission to determine what
are the proper charges for electricity.
The commission directed the cor
poration to keep complete records and
announced that a decision on the
petition would be handed down when
the proper information Is obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
SEEK MORE CARS
Woodward Iron Company Supplies
Cars For Admission

Admission, September 29.--(Special.)
Admission manufacturing plants have
been kept in operation during the
last 60 days only by the action of
the Woodward Iron company of Biz
mingham providing sufficient
number of freight cars to haul pig
iron and other raw material into this
district, according to statements made
Friday by leading manufacturers Of
the city.
The car shortage has affected An
niston extremely during the last few
weeks, and several of the plants Of
the city have been idle part of the
time because of the inability Of
railroads to make deliveries. A move
Rent has been started among local
people to campaign for more cars
and better freight service for the
manufacturing plants of Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
Garden Calendar for September

this
onions multiplying onions for large spring onions
lettuce
collard winter cabbage.
Field barley
grasses pasture mixtures overlook dwarf essex
fol- m poultry
oehardCulvate something for crop keep
spraying program.
Flower GardenBegnnng active period panes
Many flower should
seed available Begin plant early Towering bulbs
preparations for all fall planted dubious flowers - -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
COOPER REELECTED
Has Held Position as Moderator For
% Years

Admission. September 1s.-(Spe-
cial.)-D. c. Cooper. ST., of oxford
was reelected as moderator of the
Calhoun County Baptist association
at Pleasant Ridge church Thursday
afternoon. the Oxford man having
held that position continuously since
1899. D. d. Weaver of Jacksonville
was reelected as secretary of the
association and Thad NJ. Gwin of OK
ford was returned to the place of
treasurer.
Speeches were delivered on the last
day OF the associational meeting by
Miss Blanche White, Rev. ]. w. Stew
art, Rev. s. II. Bennett, DR.. Paul v.
Bomar and other leading Baptists of
the south. The 1928 session of the
county association will be held with
the New Liberty church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
DRIVE GOING OVER
One Contribution of $4,000 For Uni
versity Reported

Tuscaloosa, September 29.-(spe-
cial.)-That Birmingham as we'll as
Tuscaloosa is only waiting for the
great day of October to go over the
top in the university 100000 cam
paign is the opinion of local COM
mitteeman recently returned from the
Magic City. He states that on Tues
day one contribution alone amounted
to $4,000. and that another commit
tee getting it's subscriptions lined up
before the opening day collected
$1,000 from IL Birmingham alumni.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
Se0enty-fOur Sign Up

Chicago. September 2s.--seventy-
four railroads have signed the Balti-
more agreement which the FEEDER
ated Railway shopcrafts ratified in
Chicago on September Is to end the
shipments strike, John Scott, secre-
rotary of the railway employees
department of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30

MISS COLEMAN ELECTED

Admission, September 2s.-(SpeciaiD
Miss Bessie Coleman, one of the
charter members OF the organization.
was unanimously chosen as president
of the Women's Auxiliar of Admission
post of the American Legion, at the
annual election of officers held
Thursday afternoon. Other officers
elected included: Mrs. louis III.
Klein. vice president; Mrs. Joseph
Spradley, secretary: Mrs. L. w. An
drews, treasurer, and Mrs. d. P.
Haynes, historian.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
HATFIELD GIVEN YEAR
North Alabama Man Is Convicted of
Manslaughter

Chattanooga, September 2s.--Franls
Hatfield, who shot and killed John
Gothard at Bridgeport, Ala, on June
9, as the result of a quarrel over the
moulders strike at that place, was
convicted of manslaughter late yes
terday afternoon, after a trial of
three days, and sentenced to one year
in the state prison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30

New York, September 2s.-An In
dictment against approximately So
per cent of the corporations, firms
and individuals engaged in producing
sanitary pottery in this country was
made public today by William Hay
ward, United States attorney for the
southern district Of New York. The
Indictment names 20 companies and
"a individuals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
KILBY NAMES HUNTSVILLE
GIRL CARNIVAL PRINCESS

Huntsville, September 2s.-(Spe-
cial. Miss Helen Wynne of Hunts
Vile has been notified by Governor
Kilby of her appointment as state
princess to represent Alabama at the
cotton carnival to be held In Waco,
Texas, In October.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
DENCUE FEVER
QUICKLY SUCCUMBS
TO NO. 666
1t Kills the Germs That Cause
the Fever

666 is well known to be the most
speedy remedy for Malaria, Dengue
or Bilious Fever. A few doses will
break the Fever, and If taken then
as a tonic, the Fever will not return.
1t is equally as good for Colds and
LaGrippe.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY. sR.

AgeHrqd readers requested feature
gardening behind
scotsman practical trial ground xpementer
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30

This Department has issued many helpful
booklets, among which as notable examples
are IL. & N. farmers Handbook No. T.,
which tells how to store and market sweet
potatoes; 'L&E farmers Handbook Nc. q,
lens; a & N. Handbook No. g.. which ,
been of particular service to apple groSy---,
throughout the South; and specially pre-
pared booklet on The Production and
Marketing of Satsuma Oranges"
In addition to these books, the Depart.
ment has issued valuable bulletins to stock
producers and has Given wide circulation
to tables showing the year arou't tempc--a-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30

both to the farmer and to the community
in which he locates. Its agents are not sat
isfed until the farmer has found the exact
piece of land he requires and has been
scientifically instructed how to make and
market profitable crop.
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad has
nothing T. sell except its services as COM
mon carrier. It does not own land, mines or
other things in which the public is invited
TO invest. Its Industrial and immigration
Department is conducted entirely for the
good OF the community and the individual
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
FREE
Admission Tickets to the Alabama State F
Good For School Children Only
Children 5 DayMonday, Oct. I'd

With every purchase in Chidrens Shopboys gs-eu
this week. chds admission ticket good only Monday October
Chdrens Day at the Fair We have purchased 900 tickets
so be and get yours fourth floor in Chldrens
Shop, during this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
Boys School Blouses

In bright patterns. big shipment Just arrived,
So come in today-get as many you want in anH
size you want to 16 years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Miss Marian Mahin
To Become Bride of
Mr.. Chas. T. Adams
Ceremony Will Take Place
Next Thursday in First
Presbyterian ChurchHere;
Miss Cristede Engaged
cH1POEzk -crH0/oG

Miss Marian Mahin, daughter Of hr.
and Mrs. John Lee Mahin, Of 80 West
.Flfty-afth Street, will be married to Mr.
Charles Tru6 Adams, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Adams. Of Chicago, next
Thursday, at the First Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. DR.. II. Emerson Fos-
dick will perform the ceremony, which
will be followed by reception at the
Hotel Gotham.
Miss Mahin will be attended BY her
sister, Mrs. John Reynolds Hammett,
as matron OF honor Miss Erna Brand,
Of Chicago, will be maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids will include Miss Margaret
Thompson and Miss Betty Nixon, Of
this city.
Mr.. Holmes Huttig, Of Kansas City.
will be Mr. Adams's best man, and the
ushers will include Messrs. John Lee
Mahin r., brother to the bridei John
Reynolds Hammett, Of this city; John
Kendall Norwood, Of Boston; Jack Hut
tig, Of Kansas Cityj John Gallery,
Thomas Belknap and Philo Higley, Of
Chicago. Upon their return from their
wedding trip the couple will live In
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Junior League Selects
Name for Annual Show
"The Gay Pretenders" viii
Be Given January 80, 81
and February i

The "Gay Pretenders" is the name
selected for this years annual Junior
League entertainment. 70 be given
January 80, 81 and February at the
Waldorf-Astorla. The production prom
ises TO be the leagues most ambitious
one. Surprises and novelties will be
announced later.
The entertainment COMMITTEES for
the show has been announced Mrs
+ Roland n. Hartman Is chairman;
Miss Beatrice Pratt viee-chairman;
Mrs William ]. sturges, secretary;
Miss Louise Dixon, treasurer and tick
cts. Mrs. S. Hinman Bird, costumes;
Mrs Jack Meyerkort IT, programs and
advertising; Miss Muriel Vanderbilt
East. Mrs. winthrop Aldrieh, bo1esi
Miss Marjorie Cleveland, publicity.
The production is being staged under
the direction Of Roshanara. The tick
cts will be placed on sale at the
leagues headquarters, East Forty
sftb street, after January 2.
The members Of the cast Include MIS-
Hsnrv Potter Russell. Miss sheiiA
pvrns. Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr. Herbert
Adams. Mr.. Henry BArthOl. Miss Betsy
FIAsg. Miss Olivia Johnson and Miss
Helen Hoadley.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Miss r. c. Siecker Engaged
IN Mr.. Lester Partridge Jones

NJ and Mrs. Adam A. Steeker' OF
Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, at a party At
their home yesterday announced the
engagement Of their daughter Flora
christine. TO Mr. Lester Partridge
ZONES. Of Brookline, Mass, and New
York. Miss s,eeker was allied with
The Y. N. c. A. Hudson Super Hut IN
Hoboken during the war. Mr.. Jones
Who was a member Of the class OF 10
of Harvard College and served over
sea, with the United States Army
Transport Service during the World
wa /, now located in New York.
Among those present were Miss
Delta Marie Hubbell. Mrs. William
Hoinkis. Mrs. Harry Inden, Mrs.
George B. Pope. Miss Louise B. steeker'
Mr. Albert p. steeker. Mr. Fred C.
stseker and Mrs. Dudley V. Walker.
Miss steeker and her hanee will spend
the Christmas holidays at the homo Of
Mr. yones's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
We.tley Jones, OF Brookiine, Mass
No plans have yet been announced for
the Wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Is Announced
OF Miss Elizabeth Farrell

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Elizabeth Farrell
daughter OF SIR. and Mrs. Thomas Vim
cent Farrell, Of iiO Morningside Drive
New York City, 70 Mr. Joseph Boillin
:, of Tennessee. Miss Farrell re-
Gently has returned 70 this country
after travelling extensively In Europe
with her family.
While in England she attended OK
ford University.
Mr.. Boillin returned from abroad
about one month ago after an extended
visit. He Is a graduate Of the Cathoiie
University Of Washington and served
as an ensign in the World War.
The wedding, which will take place In
January, is the elimination Of ro-
nance which began on the R; NJ. 5. Ia
coma on its maiden trip from New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Princeton Club Play
Gives Promise of Treat
''wallyo Smith, of ''Espanola"
Fame, Will Appear as
the Leading Man

In "The Man From Earth" 70 be pre-
sented here by the Princeton Triangle
Club, "Wally" Smith, Of "Espanola'
fame, is to appear as leading man. and
those who saw the Triangle perform
ance last year are looking forward TO
the event with much pleasure.
Another attraction Of this years
show will be the appearance Of MAI
Dickinson, the big guard who led the
Tiger football team through such a
sensational season. The Triangle Cluo
Is the dramatic association Of Prince
ton University, which yearly stages a
musical comedy and presents It IN va
rious large cities in the East and the
Middle West. This year the trip IN
eludes cities from New York to Gal
weston, Tex
The patronesses for the show in
elude Mines. Cornelius R. AgneW'
Henry van Dyke. Andrew Carnegie
John D. Rockefeller jr., ]. o. H. Pitney'
Percy r. Pyne, Benjamin MeAipin' W.
Crittenden Adams. Ernest Hopknson'
Junius Morgan, Stephen Baker Dom
Barber. Frank Chapman, Henry Green
Dumeld. William II. English, A. T. Cor
bett. Parker d. Handy, Henry clay
irons. G. N. L. La Branehe. $. A. Levi
adm Roswell Miller, r. Livingston
peI' J. Richard steers, Elliotte Little.
Everett Gould, Irving broka~' Roy ,.
Durstine, Moses Taylor fyne' OhAii''
Scribner and Joseph Van Week