davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Miss Levine Given
Shower at LampelPs

Miss Minnie Levine, who will wed
Edward Weingart of New York city
on July End, was delightfully."- sur
prised at a splendid personal shower
given last night by her fellow en-
ployes at the Lampell company. in the
store, 1926 Main street. The place
was most attractively decorated with
vari-colored crepe paper, festons and
spring flowers During the evening
dancing was enjoyed to Victrola mu-
sic Delicious refreshments Were
served. Miss Levine was presented
with many handsome articles for her
trousseau. The guests departed late
in the evening voting Mr.. LampeI as
fine host as an employer.
Those present were Mrs. ]. r. Fey
nolds, Miss, Marion Bucl,waIder, Mrs.
T. Law. Mrs. N. Mcdonald, Miss
Phyllis Barnes. Mrs. ]. Burrough, Miss
May Cotter OF New Haven, Miss Rose
House. Mrs. H. Belmont, Miss f.
Korff, Miss V Meyers, Mrs E. Steph-
ems, Mrs r. Mastri, Mrs s. Slossberg
s Lishtnan, manager of the coat and
suit department; NJ. Rosenstein, man
ager OF the millinery department; Sig
mund Lampell. manager of the store,
and James DeCosta.
Times Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
DIED..

LOIH-Tn this city. Monday, June 5,
1922, Marie Eva, widow of Rudolph
10th, aged 80 years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her residence. "A George
street, on Thursday, June 8. at
e 1880 p. m.
Interment at Mountain Grove
cemetery. R5s*p
HOWLEY - In New Haven. Conn,
June 5. 1922, Martin Howley.
Friends are invited to attend
funeral from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Barnes, 1856
MapIewood avenue, on Friday June
8, 1922, at $50 a. m, and from ST.
Peters church at a. M, with re-
QUEEN mass.
Interment in family plot in ST.
MichaePs cemetery. D6s#p
HONG-In this city, June 7, 1922,
Joe Hong.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the Funeral Home of
McKeon. Brown & Adley, 541 Fair
field avenue, on Friday. June 9, at
2:30 p. m.
Burial in Park cemetery. D1b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
School Board Met
Informally to Work
on Bond Issue Project

Eight members of the Board of
Education met Informally, yesterday
afternoon, as a committee Of the
whole, to take up Immediately the
work on additions to school houses,
provided for in the $444,0o0 bond
issue authorized by the aldermen,
Monday night.
Committees were named as fol-
lows, to have charge of the work on
the several projects:
Sylvan avenue-Howard Speer,
Mrs. Mary A. Cutting; Omega school,
Howard S. Challenger, Owen Burns;
Whittier school, DR.. William A. Nc
Laughlin, Lynn w. Wilson,; South
avenue school, DIR. A. c. Zones, DR..
Edward f. McGovern.
These arrangements will be official
ly approved at the meeting to be held
Monday next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Hutchinson Almost :
Certain Qualiier

London, June Jock Hutchinson
of Chicago, British open golf cham
pion, became an almost certain quail
fer in, the thousand guineas tourney
at Glen Eagles. a forerunner to the
British open championship when he
turned in a medal score of TT for the
final eighteen holes of the Qualifying
round today. This. with his 7S of
yesterday gave him a thirty-six hole
total of 152, which barring miracles
will qualify him for the match play
rounds to follow. In the early re-
turns Kirkwood. champion OF Eng
land and George Duncan,f the British
pro We're ded for low scores at 145-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Fluctuations OF
Court For Couple

Miss Leila V. Nichols, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Nichols Of
bride of Attorney Clarence Osborne
Lister, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lister of Ezra street. this noon.
Judge William B. Boardman of the
City court, of which Attorney Lister
is clerk. said today: Il think every
one connected with the court will join
me in extending to Clarence our best
wishes. He certainly has earned any
happiness that will come to him and
[ appreciate the splendid work he is
doing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
New Lockers for
Y. M. c. A. Being Made

The wooden lockers at the Y. NJ. c.
A are now being torn out and many
changes being made under the direc-
ton of Albert ]. Hc1gh, superintend-
ent of the building on Main street.
Mr.. Hough's friends make the claim
for the hustling, busting super that
he works harder and longer than any
man in the city. Mr.. Hough has Just
returned to take charge of the build
ing after ten day vacation spent in
Detroit, where he got some first hand
Information regarding the latest ideas
IL locker Systems
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
TODAY'S WANTS

WE BUILD four-room cottages, all I'M
provements, s1700 onee-car garage $l25.
Thomas Tuzzio, 20 Wallace st. Noble
WANTED-Young ladies for canvassing.
Good pay. Call 11H State ST. D7s*p
FOR SALE-1917 Ford Touring Car, with
Inter l top mechanically perfect ,4 Can
TWO BUILDING LOTS in North End;
will sacrifice. Noble ADJ. Ds-
IN NATTER OF PROPOSED DISCO
LUTON u OF THE THE BEARD 54L
This is to give notice that the corpor-
ate existence of The Beard-shelto91
under the laws of the State of Con-
neeticut, and located in the city OF
minated and said Corporation dissolved,
pursuant to an agreement OF all the ,
persons having any claim or claims
against said Corporation are hereby
warned and requested to present the
dress r. F. D. No. 4, Bridgeport, Conn.
P PksHEE E Z s sHRHF9NS & &s}
WILLIAM H LYON N-S)
Directors of Said Corporation Acting as
Trustees DIS
UNITED. STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District of Connecticut
In the Matter of MORRIS METAL
PRODUCTS CO, Bankrupt.-Ln Bank
To the Creditors of Morris Metal Pro-
ducts Co, of Bridgeport. in the County
of Fairfield, and District aforesaid bank
rupt:
This is to give Notice. That on June 6,
1922 said Morris Metal Products CO.. was
duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office of the undersigned
Referee, in the County Court House,
Bridgeport, Conn, June II. 1922. at
a m, at which time the creditors may
attend, prove their claims. appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly coma before said meeting
JOHN KEOGH,
Referes In Bankruptcy.
Bridgeport, Conn. June Z 9zz -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

Thirteen members of the senior
class at the ST. Vincent's Hospital
Training school will receive their di
plomas at the first graduation eXer-
cises since 1909 to be held next
Thursday afternoon. -
Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, Bishop of
the hartford diocese. assisted by
Rev. James B. Nihill, will offiGiate at
the solemn benediction, which will be
held in st. Vincent's chapel at 3
o'clock, standard time. The gradual
ing class will sing the service, after
which Bishop Milan will address the
graduates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

sion, Star Spangled Banner.
Following the exercises the doctors
of the staff will entertain the Bishop
lind the priests of the city at dinner
in the Nurses home.
To Entertain Friends
The graduates will entertain the
members of the Alumni association at
Iunchean in the nurses dining room
at $50 and on June 20 the members
of the Senior class will be the guests
of the Alumni ASSOCIATION at their an
nual banquet.
The nurses who will be graduated
on Thursday are: Miss Anna c.. Ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Program at Chapel

Program at Chapel
Following the chapel service the
class and it's guests will go to the
lawn in front of the MUSES. home,
where the following program will be
presented: Selection, by the orches-
ira; graduation song. by the class;
address, DR.. B. L. Smykowski, presi-
dent of the hospital staff; address,
Rev. Charles Hosey; presentation of
diplomas, Rt, Rev.John ]. Milan; pre-
sentation of pins, Miss Isabelle o.
Clark, r. N. superintendent of nurses;
selection, by the orchestra; address,
by DIR. Andrew McQueeney; conclu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
LAST ECHOES OF
DOW ROBBERY CASE

The last echoes of the famous Dow
robbery case were heard in the city
court this morning when the cases
against Robert Wilson of New Haven
and Paul Rossberg of West Haven
were noiled- Both men were arrested
shortly after the robbery and then
discharged With the arrest of Pas
quale Capolda a few months later in
Waterbury both men were again ar
rested and had been held as material
county jail awaiting sentence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Assessor Gill Says
He's Good Candidate
For Any Job

'1'm a good man for any job"
declared Chief Tax Assessor Law
renee GIL when asked today If
he would be a possible candidate
for County Sheriff which office
will be contested at the fall cleo
tionS. Though in fun a great
deal may be deducted from Mr..
GilTS statement In indicates
that he may be a candidate for
the office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
CAR
UNDER INFLUENCE.

Arthur F. keenan,. of 25s Beach
street, was taken into custody yes
terday by the local police at the re-
quest of the Fairfield authorities. He
will be turned over to the Fairfield
authorities to answer a charge of OPP
Grating an automobile while under
the infiuenc of liquor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
OBITUARY
Joe Hong.

Joe Hong, one of the best known
Chinese 1aundrynen in this city, died
early this morning at his home, GIG
Maplewood avenue, at the age of SIS
years. The funeral will be held
from the funeral home of McKeon,
Brown & Adley, SAL Fairfield avenue,
Friday afternoon, al 2:30. Burial
wiz be made in ParS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
WORK STARTED TO-DAY
ON NORTH TRACKS.

With one-half of the paving be-
tween the tracks on State street COM
pleted, work was started on the north
tracks today by Director of Public
Works George Cough1in. The cement
pavement will be laid from east to
west so as TO interfere with troIIy
and auto traffic as little as possible
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
CASE AGAINST PATTERSON
EORGE co REOPENEn

The case of James Patterson and
others against The Patterson Forge
Co, was opened this morning in the
superior court before Judge Isaac
appeal from the decision of the re-
ceivers Of the company Henry c. Ste
venson and Frank l. Wilder of this
City who disallowed a claim of Wal
ter Patterson who claims to have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

Hartford; H. Enge1. NItddletown; J.
R. Shields, Derby; c. NJ. Maxfield,
New Hartford; J. Burbank. Thomp-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

roney, of Naugatuck; Mrs. Mary I.
Rockford. of Bridgeport; Miss Mona
E. Grow. of Newtown; Miss Marie F.
Dullard, of Naugatuck; Miss Anna M
Gallagher, of Stamford; Miss Eliza
beth M. Coleman. of Bridgeport; Miss
Irene kruger, of Bridgeport; Miss
Marjorie Smith, Of Bridgeport; Miss
Agnes M Deniham, of Union City;
Miss Mary T. Phillips, of Naugatuck;
Miss Anna Kelly, of Bridgeport; Miss
Angelina A. Graboski, Of Naugatuck,
and Miss Katherine H. Heating, of
Newtown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

Times Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
George p. Potter
Funeral Director

McKeOn, Brown & Adley
FUNERAL HOME
Resident Phones
541 Fairfield Ave. Tel. Bar. 10
T. H. BROWN BAR. 7454
S. McKEON BAR. 1861
j. V. ADLEY BAR. 43S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23
1.-THE POWER OF THE DOG"

There is sorrow enough in the natural
way
From men and women to fill our day;
And when we are certain of sorrow in
store,
Why do we always arrange for more
Brothers and Sisters, bid you beware
OF giving your heart to dog to tear.
Buy pup and your money will buy
Love unfinching that cannot lie
Perfect passion and worship fed
BY kick in the ribs or a pat on the
head.
Nevertheless it is hardly fair
To risk your heart for a dog to tear.
When the fourteen years which Ma
ture permits
Are closing in asthma, or tumor. or
fits,
And the vets unspoken prescription
10 lethal chambers or loaded guns,
Then you will find-it's your own af-
fair
But you've given your heart to
dog to tear.
When the body that lived at your
single will,
With it's whimper of welcome, is stilled
chow stillD y
When the spirit that answered your
every mood
Is gone-wherever it goes-for good,
You will discover how much you care,
And will give your heart to a dog to
tear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

Is this generation of ''get mores %
Figuratively speaking it looks like it.
The question that seems uppermost in
young peoples minds nowadays is:
How can I find short cut to wealth d?
What we need to teach the younger
generation is how to put more into life,
not how to get more out of it. Yet the
idea of thrift seems farthest from
their minds. The dominant sentiment
among young people is not to accumu-
late savings-thrift is considered by
them to be form Of stinginess. But
the man who spends all his money for
living expenses can never expect to
succeed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

Now comes the Fort Wayne Journal
Gazette and complains that the $4,000
American soldiers with their 500 Of
fcers on the Rhine are costing the tax
payers of the United States million
dollars month. 1t also says there is
no warrant for the retention of these
troops in Germany. The fact is that
these soldiers are in Germany under
the terms of the treaty of Versailles.
The cost of their maintenance is paid
by Germany, not by the United States
and, as they comprise part Of the
regular army establishment, whatever
the cost is represents saving of about
shat much to the United States treas
ury. When these troops are with
drawn their places will be taken by
French soldiers, and the people of the
Coblenz area naturally prefer the
presence Of Americans, whose free
spending has made that part of Ger
many prosperous, and whose treat
ment of civilians has been much more
considerate than that of other ma
tionalities. The withdrawal of Ameri-
can forces from Germany has however
been ordered and is now in process of
being accomplished So it is plain that
this cutlery against American soldiers
occupying the area along the Rhine is
:naught but superheated bunk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23
ANAT0LE FRANCE AND lNGRES
Great Author. as a Youth, Glad Of Op
portunity to Be- of Service to
Venerable Man.

1ngres lived 200 feet away from my
home, on the Quai Voltaire. I knew
him by sight. He was more than
eighty years old. Age, which is a dis
aster for ordinary mortals, is an
apotheosis for men of genius.
l was in the Theater du Chatelet on
the night when '"The Magic Flute" was
sung for the first time by Christine
Nilsson. I had an orchestra seat. Long
before the curtain rose the theater was
full. I saw NJ. Ingres coming toward
me. 1t was he, his head like bull,
his eyes still black and piercing, his
short stature, his powerful gait. 1t
was known that he loved music. I
realized that having the entree to the
theater he had come in and was vainly
looking for a seat. I was about to
offer him mine; he did not give me the
chance.
Young man." he said, "give me your
place; am M. Ingres."
[ rose, radiant. The venerable old
man had done me the honor of choos-
ing me to give up my place to NJ.
lngres.-AnatOle France, in the Dial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23
Foreign Advertising RepresentatiXe>
TIFF, AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClAIlON
Notwithstanding the senate has K

Notwithstanding the senate has be-
fore it for solution some OF the most
difficult and pressing problems OF
LEGISLATION, committee Of the upper
house has been giving much valuable
time for several weeks to investiga-
ton of the charges Of Senator Watson
.of GEORGIA. Neither the senator nor
the committee is Of course to blame
for the waste of time and effort in get
ting at the bottom of this matter, tor
when a member of the upper house,
representing one Of the great Amerl-
can states, makes such charges as
Watson did, attention must be given
them out of respect to public opinion
and in Justice to the victims OF accu-
station. AS the inquiry has proceeded
these charges have steadily dwindled.
Some of the worst of them, it ap-
peared from the testimony adduced,
were supported by inmates of insane
:asylums, though fatty contradlcted
under oath by men Of sanity and
character. At the present stage the
INQUIRY has dwindled down to burylng
men executed for crime "without re-
moving the black cap and rope and
refusing them burial alongside OF
other soldiers" Asking whether white
and colored men were buried in the
same part of the cemetery, Watson
was told that they were, as all were
soldiers. Watson did not seem to like
the idea, and this indicates that an
,tipathy toward the negro still rankles
in the southern senator's breast. The
above is part of the tommyrot Wat
son is compelling some of our ablest
senators to waste their time with
listening for hours to blathersklte ac-
rcusations and demagogic rant which
would scarcely be tolerated in moon
shine barroom. We suggest that the
investigating committee "chip in"
purchase Watson a hempen rope and
present it to him with compliment
~tary resolution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23
We've sorrow enough in the natural

We've sorrow enough in the natural
way, f3s. s.3
When it comes to burying Christian
clay.
Our loves are not given, but only lent
At compound interest Of cent per cent
Though it is not always the case,
believe,
That the longer we've kept 'em, the
more we grieve: e
For, when debts are payable, right Of
wrong, 5@
A short-time loan is as bad as long
So why in-Heaven (before we arc
there) ...... .;'.
Should We give our hearts to dog
to tear? r. go
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

Apparently the most fragile Of silk
stockings are not thin enough. A
fashion note states that none at all
will be worn by women next summer
Red Wing Eagle.
No, brother, considering the present
price of stockings and their wearing
quality, it would seem that the women
are yielding to sense OF economy
rather than attempting to follow the
dictates of fashion in deciding to dis
pense with that article of apparel
But cheer up, conditions are improv-
ing. Three years ago it appeared that
most of us would be forced to abandon
both shoes and stockings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

The delinquent tax list is unusually
long this year even though the coun-
ty and state tax rates for 1921 were
slightly lower than those of the previ-
Gus year. A farmer residing near
here, who was in our office the other
day, was commenting on the fact and
said he thought the local papers should
urge the people in the community to
avoid all unnecessary expense at this
time. If the sensations we are ex-
periencing these days are shared by
our friends and neighbors, it would
be waste of paper and ink to preach
the gospel of Thrift and economy.
However We do firmly believe that
emphasis should be laid on the re-
-vised version Of this thrift text. 1t
matters not whether man is far
mer, merchant or newspaper publish
er, it is not real economy to alto
gether cease making expenditures, the
trick is to invest the money carefully
and to advantage. The place to put
on the screws is on the big unneces-
:sary expenses. Our own government
is setting US good example by cut
ting down the appropriations of many
of the federal departments in WASH
ington, but at the same time it is not
eliminating important constructive
work. There is no wisdom in man
running his head against stone wall
and, if we are going to have our dol
liars where we need them, We cannot
place them elsewhere. We must tack
skillfully through the shoals Of care
less extravaganza and niggardly
boarding and adopt the policy of MAX
ing wise expenditures. Every man
and every dollar should be at work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23
Although politics is tabooed at the

Although politics is tabooed at the
meetings Of the Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION, there was an unmistakable
Kellogg sentiment in the air when the
clan gathered at the West hotel in
Minneapolis last week. It is not often
that the Minnesota editors unite as a
body to select candidate for the
United States senate, but when they
do and they are fortunate enough to
choose so able man as Frank Kel-
logg, they are going to stand right by
him. The agricultural industry in
Minnesota needs man like Frank
Kellogg in the senate and the bulk OF
the country press is therefore in
terested in keeping him there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

Mrs. A. X. Gault, mayor Of St.
Peter, has signified her intention of
seeking the democratic nomination for
congress in the Third district. Charles
B. Davis, republican, now represents
this district. While not the scintilla
of a doubt exists as to Mrs. Gault's
ability to perform the duties required,
we fear she will not be elected in this
Davis stronghold even should she be
nominated,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

Charles H. Warner of Aitkin has
filed as a candidate for the state SEN
ate from the fifty-fourth district. Mr..
Warner has been a member Of the
house Of representatives for six sue
cessive sessions. He is a veteran
legislator and has shown himself to be
leader Of much ability. The resi-
dents of the fifty-fourth district are to
be congratulated on having the prlvl-
lege of being represented in the SEN
ate by so able a man. Mr.. Warner
should be elected by a big majority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

Many poets have raved about the
"beautiful snow" and it strikes us
that most of them were sitting in
hammocks at Palm Beach or dawdling
on the shores of the Mediterranean
when they wrote the stuff. In fact
"beautiful snow" poets have been
found living as far south as the equa-
tor-fellows who wouldn't know a
flake Of snow from bloom cast to the
wind by cottonwood tree.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

The publisher of the National Ad-
vocate, in handing John Casey a bou-
quet at the state editorial convention,
remarked that the Irish and negroes
had always been on friendly terms.
There is nothing strange about that.
An Irishman is not much concerned
about the amount of pigment in a
mans skin, but he does want him
"white, clear white, inside"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

1t is said on good authority that
money is of so little value in Russia
that the soviets are feeding it to their
goats. So long as the bolsheviki are
being fed from the American bread
basket free Of charge they might just
as we'll fatten their goats on paper
rubleS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

We had about decided to install
radio phone to gather in some of the
air chatter that is going on when Mr..
Hoover announced that he intends reg
ulating the gossip stuff so that Tom,
Dick and Harry will be unable to pick
it up promiscuously. Hence we see
where we lose a lot Of spicy items for
our columns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

Now comes a fellow and says that
Wrinkled Meat, Chippewa chief of
Cass Lake, who recently died at the
age of 1873 years, was only IS years
old and that the wrinkles on his parch-
ment-like face were caused by disease.
Somebody is always taking the Joy
out of both life and death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-23

There is a rumor that the Holly
wood movie colony is talking OF To-
eating in New York. We scarcely
think that the scintillating dollhouse
stars of Finland least such as re-
side at Hollywood-could withstand
the rigorous climate of New York,
and, then again, it is question wheth-
er the eastern metropolis would well
come these Hollywood people in view
Of the crimes committed in their
colony recently. New York has SEN
sations enough of it's own.