davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Plans For New
Parish School
Are Accepted
Bishop Milan Approves
Proposed Plans For
Bic S S e d Sacrament
School Submitted by
Rev. Fr. ]. ]. Duggan-

! Rev Jeremiah J. Duggan, pastor
! of Blessed Sacrament church. an
nounced today that plans for the
new school and convent to be erected
| by Blessed Sacrament parish on the
| cas- corner of Union avenue and Or
ange street. had been submitted TO
| Bishop John j. Milan and had been
| Immediately accepted by the head
of the diocese.
The plans were made by Joseph j.
Jackson a prominent architect of
New Haven, who has specialized in
the planning of churches. schools
and converts. He has been exceed
ingly successful in his work. Mr.
Jackson was employed by Rev. Pat
rick J. McGivney to draw plans for
the recently completed convent for
St. Charles parish in this city, and
also by Rev. John Mckinney, brother
of the local pastor. to outline the
specifications for a handsome school
in New Haven.
The Iot upon which the two local
buildings will be placed is about 239
fee long and 135 feet deep. The
119 feet by rs feet. There will be
eight rooms on both the first and sec
ord floors and the top story will con-
sist only of a large assembly room
which will accommodate about LOU
people and a stage measuring 3 by
% feet In the basement there will
be four school rooms, a large recrea-
tion room for use during stormy
weather and a boys room and girls
room. Each of the classroOms will
accommodate about SO children.
The corridors will be made of ce-
ment and the building will be fire
proof throughout. Although contracts
have not been given nut for the heat
ing system, Father Duggan is cons1d-
eriug the new vacuum system.
The pastor has not as yet conferred
brick will be used in the erection, but
it has been decided that the building
material of the convent will match
that of the school. The convent will
be three stories high. On the first
floor will be a spacious chapel, a COM
munity room, music room, reception
room, dining room and kitchen.
For the sisters who wish to do some
special work privately or to study, a
library will be placed on the second
floor. There will be 10 sleeping rooms
with hot and cold water in each.
There will be an upper and a lower
porch on the south side of the build
ing. The entrance to the lower porch
and from the corridor to the upper
porch. 1t is planned to heat the con-
vent from the school.
Father Duggan and the people of
Blessed sacrament church should be
highly compEmented on their siren
uOus eoffrts to erect the school and
convent. when it is remembered that
the parish itself is mot yet five years
old. The church, on the west corner
of Union avenue and Orange street, is
one Of the most modern in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

sentative of the Francis H. Leggett
company and for 35 years an employe
of that firm, died Saturday, at his
home, 633 Laurel avenue. He is
survived by his wife and one SON.
Bertram Written.
The deceased was born in 1875 in
Jersey City. n. J.. and was prom
nenit member of st. Johns lodge of
Masons. Seaside Council, Royal Ar
canum and the First Presbyterian
church. For some time he has been
secretary and treasurer of the Unit
ed Commercial Travellers, of which
organization he was a member for 2
years.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row Afternoon at o'clock from his
late home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
REVEALS HEALTH SECRET
Tells of Wonderful Remedy That Has
Kept Him Fit for Thirty Years


Arnold, R. I'D. No., Camp
bell, n. Y, now in his 18th
year and hale and hearty, tells
how he has kept himself in
good health. He writes:
/ have made use of DIR. A.
W. Chase's medicines for25
or 30 years and during that
time they have never failed to
do al thar is recommended of
them. / am veteran of the
Civil War-almost II years
old, and was through fifteen
hard fought bafrles, bur am
still living with the help of
Dr. A. w. Chase Z ouic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

The Civil War ended more
than fifty years ago, and the
veterans of that great conflict
are rapidly passing. The
soldiers of that period endured
many hardships, were exposed
to the elements and In many
cases, were lily fed These
conditions led to chronic all
ments of all kinds. such as
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica,
constipation, heart trouble and
diseases of the kidneys and
liver.
One veteran, Mr.. Abram
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

Pills. have bad heart, and
find these pills of wonderful
benefit for this trouble. Any
one wishing further particu-
lars may write me, and will
gladly reply, as | want people
to know OF this wonderful
remedy.
You can buy DR.. A. w. Chase's
at all drug stores. To be
sure of getting the genuine, see
that portrait and signature of A.
w Chase, M D.. are on each
box. 7 his is a trade mark for your
protection against inlitz6cna
Advertisements ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Mrs. Mary Higgins Brown.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Higgins
Brown, widow of Thomas Brown.
who died yesterday at her home, S42
William street, will be held Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 from the home
and a half hour later in st. Charles
church, where a solemn high mass
will be celebrated. Interment will
be made in ST. Michaers cemetery.
The deceased had been i'll for
some time but was formerly u mem
her of the choir at St Mary's church.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. James Flaherty. Miss Mary A.
Brown, Mrs. Alexander Coughlin, two
sons, James J. and Frank Brown, and
two sisters Mrs. Margaret Cullen and
Thomas Lee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

THE Advantages and Defects of Com
pulsory Adjudication of Industrial
Disputes" Allies is now University
Of Michigan student.
One college student wrote well
enough to get a second prize of $3.50
He is Bernard H. Haggin, senior last
year at the College of the City of
New York. His subject was Causes
of Unemployment and Remedies"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
HURT WHILE RoLLERsKAT1NG

While roller skating in the road
near his home Saturday night, Leon
ard Plotkin, age 4. of Sc Cleveland
avenue, collided with an automobile
driven by Richard Bowen OF 271
Rros d street and sustained a frastur-
ed leg. He is now in St Vincent's hos
,pital where he is reported resting
comfortably.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

Those who Judged the essays are
Dean Wallace B. Donham of the
Harvard Graduate School Of Business
Administration; Irving Fisher. pro
fessor of Economics at Yale; and
Wesley C. Mitchell. director Of the
National Bureau of Economic Re-
search. They perused 200 manu-
scripts. No prizes are offered this
year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
0RITu larry
Emil ZiebOId

At his home No. 112 Milne street
Emil Ziebold passed away yesterday
morning at the age of IS years. He
was a resident of this city for over
fifty years. He was employed in the
Singer Mfg. Co. until sickness forced
him to retire.
He is survived by one SON. Emil
ZieboId Jr. the well known traffic
officer and two daughters Mrs. Err
nest Liebscher with whom he resid-
ed and Mrs. Katherine Ahearn of
Derby Conn. eight grandchildren and
two great grandchildren also survive.
The funeral will be held from his
home on Milne street On Wednesday
afternoon, buriel in the family plot
in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
HINES FRACTURED HIS SKULL

Plunging down flight of stairs at
his home yesterday. James Hines of
492 Nicholas street. sustained a fras-
es,rs of the akupp. DR.. A. B. Marquis
removed Hines to the Bridgeport hos
pitaI in the Emergency ambulance He
e re.DorteI resting comfortably today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Joseph ISOn.

Joseph Ison. 66, a widely known
resident of East Bridgeport, died
yesterday morning at his home, 442
Logan street. The funeral will be
held Wednesday. afternoon at $3.50
from the home. Interment will be
made in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

He is survived by his wife. five
children, Mrs. John Perrett. Mrs.
Harry Butler, Charles, Joseph and
Frederick Ison and five grandch1l-
dren.
late home. Interment will be made
in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
This Closes 6 P M. Daily
IheS11ith=NufTayCO.
1901 Main St andtAtol4o Fairfield Ave.
B11dgeports Busy Cash Store
Splendid Values in White and
Colored Wash Goods

Nainsook and Long Cloth, fine soft quality. good
weight. for making Undergarments 9EQ
Regular and lee yd- yds. -
SO inch Nansool, beautiful qualit, ideal Chill
dren's wear and 1 .nS lin Fine and Csc
Mercerized oxford, wide, soft qaulity, suit
able for ch n wear and for mems shirts Csc
SO inch Paja1na Checks Voile, good
wearing g, quality special value. Regular al. 25C
Fine Mercerzied White Madras, extra fine weave,
for making shirts biou se and dresses High Csc
40 inch Fine Voiles, crisp quality, fine
able for ae waists and other home uses Csc
Mercerized Cotton Pongee, in natural color, soft
silky quality, also in Ugh tan.
For mems shirts pajamas Regular 0E~
SO inch Percale, in excellent assortment small
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
WITH THE ADVENT
OF S P r ING, BUD
VASES ARE IN POPU-
LAR DEMAND.

Beautiful flowers hold a tender
spot in the heart of each of US.
No better manner then, to display
our regard for floral nature than
the possession of several dfstinc-
tive bud vases now being exhibited
at FNairchild's. Truly these vases
are of charming design. In ele-
CANT simplicity you will find some
in plain glass as low as $175. 9th
ers handsomely engraved of the
finest glass range in price up to
$1,000. The unusually graceful
gold band vases of tinted amber
hold special delight for certain
refined tastes and these are priced
in varying amounts. from fiftv
cents to a dollar and a half. Every
home requires bud vases at this
season of the year and throughout
the sur months; and without
doub- the person who thinks of
giving such a gift on any occasion
viii receive the maximum appre-
citation and qualification of the re-
cipient.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
David Gibson.

The funeral of David Gibson, II,
a master mechanic of the Bridgeport
division of the New Haven road, will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
from his home, ISL Bronx avenue. In
terment will be made in Mountain
Grove cemetery. The deceased passed
away Saturday at his home.
Charles j. Whittier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

Times Ads Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

figures, stripes and checks. Regular 1ec Or
yds. ~> -
50 inch Bates Bingham, a beautiful assortment
of checks, small plaids, stripes plain col
ors.. Regular 35c a yd.
Fancy Voes, 40 inch wide, quality, a choice
variety of IN new patterns Csc
81 and 80 inch Gnghams, in plain and fancy pat
terms, also SO percale. 0G~
1-2c &~S
SO inch Ratine from full pieces, all perfect.
Shown in assortment spring colors = -
Regular 39c a @~~
81 and 36 inch Pongee Shifting, quality in
stripe patterns, also crepe
colors Regular SOC a yd. .............. 49, -
SO inch Colored Indian Head, in a good variety of
colors. Excellent laundering qualities Dc
Regular SOC yd. Observation-Disclosures S~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

OndTIeS d. WHIIU6H.
Charles J. Whitten,a travelling rep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
2!5 C.

Made of good sturdy striped
Bingham. Cut good and full.
Finished with ruffle bottom. Linn
ited-4 to customer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Laces, Embroidery,
Handkerchiefs nd
Neckwear-

Lace and embroidery, good range
of choice patterns and qualities, to
select from. Regular SC and 0E~
7c; yards :. :. -
Real Lace Edge Handkerchiefs, of
a sample lot, in a variety of pat
terms. Regular 0E~
LOG each
Sport HandIxerchiefs, in a pleasing
assortment of patterns and color
ings, fine quality. good size. DE-
Regular 15c; 4 for ..
Women'S Neckwear, wide range of
styles to choose from. 0E~
Regular soc; each ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

Art Goods
r. NJ. G. Crochet Cotton. o.
Regular &c. 8 for :. >. ~o~
Stamped Huck Towels. 0E~
Regular 29c ... ~~S
Stamped Absorbent Tow 0E~
els, full size ..-.-.-.. ca.
SiIko Crochet Cotton. Reg 0E~
ular 1914 ball, for 80.
Large variety of Beads, in seed
and bugIe sizes. Regular
15c bunch, 2 for ........
White Rick-rack braid, in 8 I'd.
pieces. Regular 10c. DE-
Stamped Glover Bleach Centers,
"a in. Regular soc .oGN
Children's Stamped Dresses, sizes
4 to 4. Special ...-.. ca. 0EN
Scarfs and Squares Regu- oEN
Lar QUO 90. ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
HERRIN MINES TO REOPEN?
Those Are Only Ones Allowed To Be
Worked Under State Law.

Chicago, July 1S.-Herrin, Ills,
scene of the recent massacre of non
union workers, is the logical place to
reopen the mines in Illinois, DIR. Frank
C. Honnold, secretary-treasurer of the
Illinois Operators association, de-
clared today.
There are $4,000 tons of coal there
waiting to be loaded into cars" he
said. The strip mines in that local
ity can produce about 1900 tons a
day"
1t was predicted in well informed
circles the Illinois, mine owners will
take advantage of President Harding's
promise of federal protection and will
ask for use of the troops at Herrin,
where, on June %, last, more than
score of men were killed and at least
fifteen injured.
ct want to make It clear" said DR..
Honnold, that the strip mines at
Herrin are not members of the coal
operators association. However, the
strip mines are the only mines in the
state that can possibly be operated.
Only certified miners may work In
shaft mines under provisions of the
state law and the certified miners are
all union men. Presidential order or
no, the state law stanSs and cannot be
set aside"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
SEARCH FOR WITNESSES
State Warrant May Be Asked for
Member of Police Force.

State Warrant May Be Asked for
Member of Police Force.
Mr. and Mrs H NJ. Fretz, 1900 Fill
more street. are looking for witnesses
to the fight which occurred Sunday
afternoon at Southwestern league
park in which Richard Wilson, a po-
lice officer, is alleged to have treated
several boys with unreasonable Sc
verify in an attempt to get them to
stop throwing cushions into the field.
Mrs. Fretz stated today that she in
tends to ask a state warrant for Will
son, charging him with asSaulting her
14-year-old son, Harry Fretz, Jr., who
was one of the boys injured. She said
Harry was kicked, choked and struck
on the head by Wilson. The cushions
were thrown on the field by the fans
in a burst of enthusiasm when the
Solons run in the winning runs of the
game in the seventh inning. Wilson
has been suspended by Chief Morris
Leonard pending an investigation into
the affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
LYON HAS HIS HANDS FULL
Secretary of Kingman c. OF C. Is Pro-
noting Many Enterprises.

Ralph c. Lyon, Topeka boy, who
recently became secretary of the
Kingman, Kan, chamber of COM
merce, has his hands full.
Kingman is promoting an oil well,
a sales and judging pavilion for stock
shows and fairs, and is looking after
the comfort of motor tourists who
pass thru the city. Lyon has finger
in all the pies
Oil is being taken out of the well
in promising quantities. IF we make
a big strike of oil here in the next
ten days. as I fully expect to see,"
says a letter from Lyon, Wen be
sitting on top of the world, with our
hands in our pockets"
The pavilion is to cost $4,000, and
the raising of the money by subscrip-
ton, for it's erection IS we'll under
way. Lyon is managing the collec-
lions in the city of Kingman.
Kingman is providing an attractive
and convenient camp ground for mo-
tor tourists. with camp stoves, toilets,
baths, city water, and a wash rack for
automobiles, and is marking the mo-
tor trails leading into the city.
Lyon has carried on a check on the
motorists using the camp grounds, and
finds that nearly $50 cars per week
are accommodated there.
He received much of his training in
chamber of commerce work in the
Topeka Chamber of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18

Precinct 3: Clerk. Mural Hammett;
'u PFEecine aliA 4: Clerk. Bernice waymire /;
Precinct s: Clerk. Minnis Freeman;
judge, NJ Pennecamp; supervising
Precinct s: Clerk, Maude E. Happe.
Fifth Ward
Precinct 1: Clerk, Effie NJ. Miller; Judge,
Irma Britton.
Precinct 2: Clerk, f. NJ. cellars; Judge,
Precinct 3: Clerk. Maud watson; judge,
PRECINCT 4: No recommendations.
Precinct 8: Clerk, Mabel Tuengene;
Judge, Martha Steen; supervising judge,
Precinct 6: Clerk, Lola willis; Judge,
Daisy Coates; supervising judge. c. A.
sixth Ward
Precinct 1 Clerk. Matte Swank; Judge,
PRECINCT 5: No recommendations.
Precinct 3: Clerk, Irene Stevens; judge,
Minnie Young.
Helen E. Singleton; supervising Judge, W.
q Precinet s: Clerk. H. L. Quail; judge,
Precinct 8: Judge. S. F. Raines.
Extras.
Third ward, precinct 8; Mrs. Gilberta
Fourth ward, precinct 4: Margaret
Fifth ward, precinct 1 Mrs. A. o. Barn
Sixth ward. precinct 3: Mrs. ". H. KEN
per.
They Choose Chicken Pie.
The city commissioners gave grave
and dignified attention today to the
reading of the competitive menus
which the women of two different
church organizations submitted for
the feeding of the election boards.
The election boards will be the
guests of the city at dinner, at supper.
md for midnight lunch. There will
be 200 election officials to be fed.
The city commissioners voted for
chicken pie as against roast beef, and
awarded the feeding contract to the
women of the Trinity Methodist
church. who will feed the election Of
ficials the two meals and a midnight
lunch for $3.50 per head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
FIGHT IN ONE BIG BODY NOW
This Strike Differs From All
Others, OffeiaIs Declare.
One Union in Shop Crafts Won't
Settle Until All Do.

washington. July 1s.-The Interna-
tior1af Association of Machinists, one
cf the most important of the organ
1zations participating in the railroad
shppmen's strike. numbers on its rolls
approximately 100000 men, officials
declare, of which almost 100000 are
employed in railroad shops or in shoos
doing railroad work. The rest are
scattered thru various other indus
One of oldest Unions.
The organization is among the old
est OF the country, it is claimed. aItho
its present title does not date farther
back than 1882 In 1858 groups of
banded together to form their first
organization. The union thrived for
some years. and became a part of the
famous Knights of Labor when that
body was organized. about fifty years.
So important a part did the railroad
machinists take in that body that they
became the dominant faction In the
eighties leaders recalled. when the
knights Of labor went under the ban.
ehe members. especially in the West,
had 10 change their names and seek
jobs elsewhere hiding their union
membership to avoid persecution.
The Knights were finally disrupted
and the maehinists got along as best
taey could until. in 1898. the railroad
inachinists in the shops at Atlanta,
Georgia, met and reorganized-
Name Was Fixed.
At the first yearly convention ma
chinists representatives from various
sections of the country attended, and
the name was fixed as the National
Association of Machinists. The next
year delegates from Canada, practical
Iy-the entire country. and elsewhere,
attended, the organization was ex-
tended into an international body, and
the name changed to the present title
The membership. composed for the
most part of the highest type of skilled
mechanics. has always taken leading
pgrt in the railroading. both In this
country and Canada, tho to little ex-
tent in Mexico While the various
local sections of the union. have been
ernbroiled in constant trouble of one
sort or another with the railroad
executives union officials declared,
the present walk-out is only the sec
ond general strike of the entire body.
But All Must Win Now.
The first occurred in 1901. when the
men rebelled against the ten-hour
day and struck from May to Decem-
Der. The association counted that one
=. moral victory. for the men gen.
orally never returned to the ten-nonr
day, the maximum remaining at nine
hours. which several years later was.
reduced to eight.
At that time. however. officials
said. the organization DID not ad-
here to the main principe "a tAS PASS
ert strike. that no men should return
TO work until agreements paved the
way for the return of all. but the men
then went back to their Jobs by local
groups
csared on the first day of the present
strike, that just as the rail executives
have organized into one central body
to lower wages. so will the unions
fight in one organization for the re-
4rr.rr 70 scales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
FOR CULP, | YEAR.
Pastor Who Left Wife and Nine
Children Is Sentenced.
He Says "Wife Looks Better to
Me Than for Years, Now.o

Xenia, O., July 1s.-The Rev. W. W.
Culp. Spring Valley pastor, pleaded
guilty to abandoning his family in pro-
bate court today and was sentenced
to one year in the Dayton, O., work
house and fined $500 and costs as the
result of his elopement with Esther
Hughes.
81 think I could love my wife now
better than ever before said the
father of nine children who deserted
them and the wife of his youth to seek
love in the arms of Miss Esther
Hughes, Is, pretty and a music
teacher. "She looks better to me to-
day than she has for years."
Mrs. Culp, the deserted wife, and
her nine children, including twins Of
seven months, were among those who
stood on the station platform and saw
husband and father brought back to
face the law. Mrs. Culp waved to her
husband and in response he raised
manacled hand and smiled back at her
and the children .
Culp was willing to discuss his
troubles.
MY wife wasn't a Christian" Culp
asserted. When she was angry, she
would curse and no Christian can do
that"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18

And Pains from COrnS and bunlon1
without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
tiers, Etc, After Suffering Inde~
scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. F. T. Mcintyre, well known
world tourist and lecturer, says: For
wears l. was compelled to wear shoes
two sizes too large, to be able to walk
with any comfort at all. l tried soaking
nv feet in medicated baths, powders,
Masters and foot treatments galore, but
the burning callouses and soreness re-
fused to go, while the pains from ems
and buuions continued to torture both
mind and body, which upset my entire
nervous system. One day, very FORUM
ateIy, Imet a lady from Egypt who gave
me a little box of Gypsy Foot Relief.
which she said was secret from the
desert. After using it a short time,
the awful burning stopped, the cali
Iouses came off in chunks, leaving the
skin of my feet clean and smooth,
while the pains from corns and bunionS
seemed to- disappear as If by magic.
From that time, l said a joyful good
bye to over go years of indescrib-
able foot misery. l would not take
hundred thousand dollars to again go
through those years ofagony. Now feel
liketelIing every foot sufferer get box
of the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief"
Note.-Gypsy Foot Relief. referred to
by Mr.. Mcintyre, may be applied in n
minute, without fuss or bother. Sure,
quick relief comes three minutes later;
amount you pay. It is sold in this city
by Arnold Drug Co. ]. c. Mcfarland
Drug Co, Geo. W. Stansfield, Flad &
Marsh or any other good drug store
Advertisement.