davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
NRE YOU THE MAN?

ARE YOU THE MAN?
w. h'N" OPENINGS for several men with de
WruIhh,Iuh ana Character, not afraid of
WORN VINO can b" placed in a position OF
11rusl' Apply after o:3O'A. NJ. 1901 Colonis,
h'''N hEEPER and stenosraphcr; eXrrrl.
'iic"i man .s 10 81 years old, Protestant .
wing i" MAX" himself generally useful
ApnE frILay only to 1903 Haddon ave"
Camden, y. j. '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

~ n%IANTS. public qualified seniors;
. PERMANENT, Apnly by letter only. stating
III ~ nhrtlcuhrs; q. Watson & Co, Real
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
FOR LESS THAN RENT

l3l2 IlAkKISuN ST,,-N I0|I0,. UAlh ,,lec..
srho"j, near t.. Ieaunissou. tG2S Fitd. ave
II'NGALONS : with gd,st... 7-rcrul4 rIsl ~
Iarest improvements. DIIF. FEd. o.!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
WEST PHILADELI.aIa

A2tn WARRINGTON AvE.-ai indi-
~ ns4sc.akfr hssssd: rented At $3.50
9 ;s';il: II: II;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
I NOON
pENNsyLvANi, RBAN

SEVEN ROOMS. bath. II w. h,nt "l"c.; f.
lmrn. L.LLnss lnLS Ehl NV Ekh ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED

lLv!nG room, BEDROOM. Kitchen, bath and
porch la'ndrv: also some unfurui shed.
iianitor serV!"". iG5 to sIj. columbia 1901.
$500 y. parI; uvC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
MECHANICS

MECHANICS
Ioolmaksrs. cabinet and patternmakers q nd
o'"'f s"'l!ea sh"p workers Of the better type
WHAT Is OPPORTUNITY
To get somewhere.
Many Many or our most successful workers and
executives wcr" employed az mechanics Ias,
iran ono year ag0. Today they are earning
from from 70 times as much money, are
happy in their work and surrOundInrs ara
oN THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.
SanCrrly or purpose. ambition to succeed
average schooling and neat apnear rsnca 81,
qualifications necessary. o"'S
YOU ar" over 80 and under so call TODAY
io A. NJ. or p. NJ. SHARP.
SUITE T02
1901 MARKET STREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

REAL ESTATE npUGIi1. slr.p AND EX-
RENTHi ENTHHNioEp EGp0IrrSrTGSs rSr1TGSs s5iIiTIb s5EiTIEiiThIMbENET III
GO ANYWHERE For BUSINESS: IF RS
A HOME, III SlNESS PROPERTY OR ~
vESTMENT WE CAN LOCATE YOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

BLOCK Of gruuu.i. ST. tom FrauGIu'H II
E"Hr 'I.' I.Huu.,s"r. ih2N FnI nN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

WANTED
ENnoIlahced counter man for plumbing and
mill SUNNY hous" IN North New Jersey: ono
VINO thnroughly understand the line and
knows how (" handle Customers: no others
NEED need apply good position; state salary. p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Till(; \
FERN ROCK
Observation-Disclosures
NEW JERSEY-SUEURBAN

BEAI IIttiLY furnished half of lovely
sum, unlm'r home near hISloric Washnglon's 5
HARRY q FOIiS IEIt
I-LlAN.LLn. =. j. 4 +. d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

DRESSMAKING AND SEWING
PLAIN and fancy drossmaklns 1922 Har.
rison St. FranRfurd rhiladeiuha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
BOARDING
BOARD WANTED

~ NSE-f0me of .!ther traincl or practica
nurse fUr two little girls. condition MOI
s,ilois. hut n""ding Intelligent car n
-. ledger pn,c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
1870 n. LEITHGOW

Arthur ROSWELL" "33 \. IAN s'.
$3.50 JOYCE tHear Frarkfori and T'oCa)--
Two story. porch. rooms aui bath on.
side shed: exec. cOrd.; open t0- inap"C,.on \
Sun. Francis Il. J. B"anasan. a3i G."com .nG.
c751 f. ABHOTTSFORD ST.-.Stx ?. h.
oorch; large yard finest r'nd $3.50: seen
by appointment. Ryan RTunn"r 323s y.
Front.
EIGHT properties. Il DWELLINGS rrd " stores
8 rooms and hath. ~ ~ Iurrnas" none,
can be left first mprtg9G" - GO good
locatlnn. I, MMl- l.algnr nnL-n-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALI

COOK, colored, wants situation: Germantown
pref can present place. 1888 Wallace st
GIRL. colored, light housework for the sum
mer or take care of house: reliable:
Eond COOK reference and moderate wages.
EC 5O2. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
40S ERIE AVENUE

Vaverly Apis. g rooms: thor. modern; con-
cntcn' 20 trains and trpleys; rental SEQ
. H.. HliiGERr Northern Central Trust Co,
!, w, Cor. Eipad and Erie. or TioBa 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

SCMMEE RnARD-BRYN MAWR PA
LOW BUILDINGS. on Bryn Mawr CoIlfga
campus: sing" rooms and suites available
rom Jun" u to September II; good table
board. h"HIifIl surroundings. tennis courts
nnN"'a'" rates. convenient TO railroad sta .
,i"n, arra"G" r, servat ons now. Address
MSS SUTTON, Manager Low Buildings, Bryn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
1926 SAMSON ST,

ana "aor 1927 NornNlu -.
Orrortuntv to hur To- s'r.'' 'u ~jr""'.
T.. \. TAt'LhNE. "l6 Wr,ou' -.
8ree.s,nrN hmm. r.nlnn s2n- NNnmt nif Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST puII.\DEI,puiA

s-SToRY BRICK RESIDENCE. rooms.
near station; only s7ioo: detached ~
story GWrilug. I hedrHoms, INV. heat; lot
GoxI40; SsSOu. CLAYTON REALTY co.
81 ). tAnsd0Wie ave lHnsipNne 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Building Lot. FtctOry sites. Etc.
RIPE FOR IMPROVEMENT

- acres west side Of Castor ri, north
Of cUttTan.
J. LEE PATTON Lincoln Bldg
FACTORY SITES, to . acre lots At glaIr.
not filled in Penna. X K. irarkHEr, near
station and orthodox 81 trnLle}s
sater, sewer ami paved streets. OWNER
leoond floor. 1911 l'hastnMl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
NEW JERSEY-SlBI BIRB\N
Al III BDN

FOR SALE >r.~ srud-'ruo Iw.,.n.
Io"N.e rGI Larh. near mEu srNn", Ir.,
,"as"ran.". u.u-' maxi" irsl". ton. J. {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

$WAkT!'M. IRE. pa. dwelling. 3 bedrooms
+, o. n"' A","w Nj .0qar"ss l,"a
'..,. i>.5". win h' l2oyl@o. t"5ou
T. u R.Id.". iIu Val" .t". . Svarrhrl.. .l.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

STENOGRAPHER. Arst class. high school
graduate. with . years. practical office IN.
perlence. 527. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
I.I.t>fRtII
| II,ANERCtl |
MERTON
fO>IlN PARK
RI 'Tt.EDGE
SHARROS HILL

I'EN'Tll'IL ,.no'lur. 10 rooms detached
l"u-". tI," hN'h. o.' modern improvements:
@0r AZ, t'I' '''".. - Uinut"s from Broad
>'l".l N'a1 e.. It 7jNlI5 Phun~ Sharon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
WE PAID A WOMAN
WANTED

0VI C,,,k. overcoats, hats. shoes etc.
Oao OuitS pay more. call anywhere
any time city county. Write. call 81
phone Ore. 6l55. Frtedn an Ero.,li4 South =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
PERSONALS


TN following persons must nay their stor-
4 ~ bills or goods will be sold
G, Imepfoc, 1dii N. Camac st.
JAmes Brown, 723 y. 10Th 81.
Mary Owens. ola Jcssup ST.
n. GOLDBERG atT3 Lydia ave.
p. Gdwards. 1907 New Gretna ave, Atlln-
q. Williams, 1919 Grace St, Washington,
1ohn LINDSAY. North Glenside Pa
X. ehawcry. 1915 Montgomery ST.. Shl.
THE POPULAR STORAGE HOUSES
i0l1 and i0la Poplar ST
We PAID A WOMAN
e0o, 10 for lot ~ iewe,ry she had been
ORorod $40 tor elsewhere; bring your da.
monds and jewslry to US; We guarantaee a
eN1l honest cash value esta bIi shed lSG5.
a( 41lOS. II, LEE & co 7l2 Walnut ST.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
AND PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
KELLY co. 032 Chestnut st
eaiss 2-g2. seconi floor. over Childs Rest
War Savings Stamps Bought
Also Lfberty Bonds for cash. or will make
Bl0g.. 1i3 3. 1a,h.
WILL not he responsible for any debts un.
less contracted by myself. Harry j. ONeill.
73s 4. Goth 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

CNNWHD--l.ot. cor. 1TTxl5O IT, deal 10.
CATION. fun commission paid hrOl5 rs
ROACH. 40 :. Rroad Sr"uc' G2G3.
NEARING complexion: mod. design. & he'd
l'.S. baths: high ground; will build gar.
W : Sutherland Ba'a.Gynwr!. C'ynwyd 34n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
DARK FOR : REP. ALDERMANIC
 TICKET SUCCESS

With the Republican Voters
 League planning to put candidates
 for aldermen in the several dis
 tricts where they have not pledged
 support; with strong nominees
 having been selected by the
 Democratic party; with insurg-
 ency in their ranks; with an inde-
 pendent Republican club formed
 in the Eighth district openly
 opposed to the present Republi-
 can alderman from that district
 who it is understood will be
 candidate for reelection, pros-
 poets for victory of the RepubIi-
 can aldermen looms rather dark.
 At a gathering of Republican chiefs at the StratfieId Hotel Saturday to re- port progress to the returned chief, John T. King, the date for the Re- publican primaries was set for Mon day, October II. At this time candi- dates for the aldermanic board will he selected Most of the retiring Re publican members of the Common Council have been chosen to succeed themselves.
 Bryant to Retire.
 In the First district, Howard F. Bryant retires. He will probably be chosen asFa candidate for renomina- tion The Republican Voters League has not decided whether it will sup port him or not. In the Second dis frict, John w. Hilbert is the retiring It is probable that the Voters Lea que will place a candidate in this field. In the Third district, James T. Reynolds, retires. In the
 (Continued on Page TweIve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
OLD DOLLARS ON MIDDLE STREET
 BRING IN NEW
Mayor Atwater and AL derman Doherty Favor Widening of Main Streets Back Door.

A conference to look into the
 merits of the widening of Middle
 street was held today by Mayor
 Atwater and Alderman Thomas P.
 Doherty of the Streets and Side
 walks committee. That the work
 will not be commenced, If the
 project meets with the approval
 of the administration, this year
 was a fact made known by the
 mayor following the conference.
 1T am not opposed to the widening of Middle street, said the mayor. Alderman Doherty and favor the that it is back door to Main street but the fact that it takes care of practically all of the east side traffic ought to be sufficient cause for the widening of the street.
 '"The time, I believe to widen the street, is now if the cost is not too great Surely the property will not be cheaper in years to come. I be- and end somewhere despite the as- sertion made that it does neither.
 Never Opposed Project.
 T have never been opposed to t:e Heve that it will conflict with the administrations economy policy. It should be done from a point of finance. At this time of course, the city is in no financial position but next year it is possible if the cost is not too great to put the matter through.
 Alderman Doherty and I favor putting the matter up to the Beard of Appraisal for an immediate report if the cost meets with favor then we can begin preliminary work. I favor the widening of Middle street over the extension of Broad street. If the street is widened there will be plenty of taxable incoms whereas if Broad street is extended there will be no taxable income. Middle street is an artery to the East Side. It takes care of east and west traffic. To widen Middle street with old dollars would mean that new ones would come back
 Alderman Doherty declared that he favors the proposition strictly on the merits of the proposed widening. At no time has his opnion conficted with the mayors, the alderman declared. we arc strictly in accord on the pol tcies of the administration" Alder man Doherty declared.
 The matter will not come before tonight's meeting of the Common council. City Engineer James Mo Elroy, who returned today from his vacation in Twin Lakes has been in- structed to prepare an estimated cost of the work Alderman Doherty be- Geves that the entire cost would not exceed S200,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
MURDER PLOT WAS CAREFULLY LAID, CORONER LEARNS
Every Circumstance Sur rounding C e S are S Shooting Shows Mur- der Had Been Planned with Foresight.

That the murder of Domenico Cesare, shot Friday night on Hough avenue, was accomplished after we'll thought-out plan, was firmly estab- lished today at the investigation held by Coroner John J. Phelan. Witnesses called to testify today recalled having seen man hover in the neighborhood Of the garage where Cesare kept hIs automobile for over two hours, on watch for the victim. A high power- ed automobile was stationed on Wa terview avenue, a driver at the wheel the motor purring, the car. equipped with new tires that no mishap might occur in making getaway. A van- tage spot, secluded by the shrubbery of the Kingston place, had been pick ed. A short-barreled shot gun of the automatic type. and fresh cartridges had been procured. Even the man ner in which the victim should be shot had evidently been decided upon since two vital parts of the body. the brain and the heart. were made the target of the bullets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Near East War
 Fears Receding


 The Turco-Greek war in the Near East, which may be brought to an end as the result of the arnnistice conference scheduled for tomorrow was begun in June, 1920, when Greece sent an expedi- tionaFy army into Anatolia (Asia NIiMor( and another into Thrace.
 Constantine, the exiIed Greek King, was not responsible for the Greek war against Turkey. He was not recalled to the throne until December, 1920, six months after military operations had been commenced.
 The Greeks quickly seized AdrlanopIe and all Thrace. Operations in Asia Minor were slower, By June, 1921, the Greeks had advanced about half way from Smyrna, their headquarters to Angora, capital of the Turkish NationaliSts.
 In February, 1922, the British French and Italian foreign nin- isters mot in Paris in an effort to arrange a Near East truce, pre- liminary to revision of the treaty of serves.
 While these negotiations were pending the Greeks launched a new offensive which took them to the very gates of Angora. There they were halted. The Turks, having reformed their army, be- gan a counter offensive which rolled the Greeks clear back to the coast and by the middle of September, 1922, all the Greeks had been driven out of Asia Minor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
TOWN VOTERS AT POLLS
 TODAY; LOCAL ISSUES RULE

New Haven. Oct 2-The annual small town elections were held today
 in 14S of the 169 towns of the state, the chief interest entering in the cleo ton of selectmen and other town of ficials. The elections precede the an nual town meetings. some of which are held immediately after the close of the polls while others are postponed until a later date. when the annual tax rate is fixed and other business of the town transacted.
 The local elections this year are watched with more than unusual in terest for any evidence which may be construed as an index of the trend of political sentiment, with reference to next months state election. In nearly all cases the issues are purely local and the candidates while selected by instances voted for on their indivt&.Ss1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
COAL WAGE
 RATE FARLEY
 STARTS TODAY
Hundred Operators Meet With Mine Workers Officials to Arrange Future Scale and Dis
 cuss Collective Bar gaining. /

Cleveland, Oct. 2-Bituminous
 operators and officials of the
 United Mine Workers of America
 gathered here for a joint confer
 ence this afternoon to arrange
 for future wage scales in accord
 ance with an agreement signed
 here August IS, which ultimately
 brought an end to the soft coal
 strike.
 Approximately 100 operators ac- cepted the invitation sent out ten days ago by John L. Lewis, president of the United Miners union and T K. Maher, local operator, who was chairman of the joint conference last August. The miners representation includes their policy committee, num- boring 12S.
 In addition to the opening negotia- tions for a. wage scale to suppleme nj that which expires March 31. 1923. the conference is expected to take up the question of collective bargain ing.
 The miners union is still carrying approximately 500,000 strikers in the hituminous fields, it was learned to- day. Most of these are in western Pennsy1va mia, and West Virginia.
 Those in Pennsylvania were large ly non-union, when the last strike started, while those in West Virginia were union men, whom the operators sought to de-GniOniZe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

And for proof that the old order passes one has only to refer to the challenge flung to the descendants of the Puritans by Benjamin Slade, Democratic candidate for attorney general who in a recent speech in New Haven, pointed with pride to the fact hat he and Mayor Angelo NJ Paonessa, candidate for~secretary of state, came to this country in the steerage and were not descendants of the Mayf1ower pilgrims.
 Shades of John Smith! Can't you see the aristocratic noses of the First Families turning up at such heresy 7 Just fancy, man who came over from Russia as Jewish refugee Tn the steerage named as candidate for attorney general of this old Colonial statei What next2
 Mir SIade goes further than that He says that the number of favored families'' in the state is larger today than it was in 1S17. He says the state still bows to established inf1u- ences, to financial institutions like the Hartford bank, and to Yale College and the Hartford Courant-
 Episcopalians as we'll as Congrega- tionalists are included in the clique against which MT Slade makes his at tack Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution and allied or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

ganization members are in this clique, according to MT. Slade, which has been powerful, he says. in both the Demo- cratic and Republican parties. MT Slade, furthermore, does not think this state should be controlled or even partly controlled by any clique, hence his radical utterance.
 But it is not the first time the dis like of Mayhower antecedents has played a part in Connecticut politics If Benjamin Slade and thousands of others today resent tke influence in politics of a minority who are des- cendants of the old Blue Bloods, bit- terness against the Blue Bloods was even greater in 1877.
 The dissenters included men who had fought in the Revolution. Jeffer- sonian Democrats, and members of the Episcopal, Baptist and Methodist churches. Then they combined after long uphill fight against the Con- gregationalists, the Connecticut Cour- ant,> Yale College and the Hartford bank they defeated John Cotton Smith. the last of the Puritan goyer- nors, and summoned a constitutional convention which separated church from state and some of the Puritans frdIn the state payroll
 The influence at that time of the
 tContinued on Page Twelve-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

merits and without regard to their party afniiation.
 In Middletown, the question of the consolidation of the town and city government is up for action. The city is one of the few remaining muni- cipalities which retains the old dual form of government and an attempt is to be made to combine the two.
 In most towns the results are based largely on the selection of settlement the political utilization of the success full candidate for first selectmen de- termining largely the political senti- ment. although local conditions affect the result in many cases, and there is widespread splitting of tickets
 A large number of women voters has been gathered into the fold in each of the towns and the effect of their participation will be more generally felt than ever before since the passage of the 18th amendment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

{. Up to the time of the issuance of Brig. Gen. Harington's temporiing note, Saturday night. the situation looked exceedingly critical It Is now 1 conceded that his tact and tolerance coupled with the timely arrival of re- 1nforcements from England prevented the Turks from striking at ChanaK. The situation Saturday afternoon was so strained that a break scene ed inevitable. The British has orders to defend ~'ZIIanak at all costs as tRe Turks were slowly enveloping- Inc Dardonelles citadel.
 New Problems for British New difficulties await the British at the armistice conference. It is known that the emalists will insist upon the British withdrawal from the ASfatic shores of the Daranelles and the 1mme ediate evacuation of Thrace by the Greeks.
 They will probably also demand the right to cross the straits to pur- sue the Greeks as well as guarantees against the use of Turkish waters by Greek Warships.
 It is expected the conference may drag for several days, as the KemaI- ists doubtless will bargain and naggle over every point. It is felt that the moderating influence of the Italian generals will be an important factor in bringing the meeting to a succeSs-C ful conclusion. V
 The British declare they will insist upon occupying the Asiatic banks 2of the straits, even at the peril of falU- ure of the conference They may also contest the immediate withdrawal of the Greeks from IHhrace.
 Soviet Protest.
 Moscow, Oct. 2.-The Soviet Rus sian government has sent a note to England, France and Italy protesting against the blockade of the Dardan- elles and insisting upon the removal of all restrictions to the free passage of trading ships through the straits.
 The note says the manner in which England is "endeavoring to control foreign seas and territory" shows in- difference to the interests of Russia and the other Black Sea states.
 The note accuses the entente of in terfering with the efforts of the Rus- sian government to re-eStabliSh nor nal conditions in Russia.
 The blockade" it says, ''shoyvs that the countries which are not in terested i1r the Black Sea, trade, but which insist upon controlling it by military forces, will always be a threat against restoration of the peaceful economic life of the Black Sea countries.
 Freedom of the straits for which Europe is preparing new bIoodshed, means only a free hand for the en- tente to force the blockade at any time under the pretext thus cutting of the Black Sea ports from the world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

The Democratic Executive commit tee met Saturday night, regretfully re- ceived the news that Cornell will not serve again, and took test vote.
 Three ballots were blank; one was for Vincent Keating. William Moran of the Sixth and seven for McGuin- uess.
 MT. Cornell said today, 'I feel like different man, now I've got that work off my shoulders. My private practice and my duties as city attor- E1ey are all that can manage
 McGuinness is assistant city treas urer. He has been affiliated with Democratic politics for years, and is well known and well liked.
 Corneu's resignation from the town
 (Conrinued OF Page Twelve.1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
HUSTLE! 2 WEEKS MORE TO
 60 IN GOOD WILL ELECTION
STANDING OF CANDIDATES

Two weeks to go and the returns have not reached the ten percent mark of the minimum of votes reuired to elect one candidate. Will Bridgeport hold back until it is too late to elect representatives to go to France next Spring with the Good Will Delega- tion?''
 The candidates are, most of them trying very hard to be in the party of delegates sent from all over the .JJ S. to carry a message of good will to a sister country in need of help. Surely the old Town of Bridge