davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10

next room ventured. Better hang 1t on a lower branch, Liz.'
 She: So you are bashful?
 He: s. take after my father. She: Was he bashful?
 H: We'll should say so. Mother says if father had not been so bashful I would be two years older.
 She may be cat,
 And she may be hag,
 She just took a pat
 From her vanity bag.
 She may be Jane, IL
 And she may be "a chick,5l
 She just took stain 5u
 From her fiapper lipsticky TAere are always a lot of dull girls in the city who wear smart clothes. am afraid, doctor" said Mrs. Hard ing, "that my husband has some ter rible metal afflication. Sometimes talk to him for hours, and then dis cover that he hasn't heard a word.'' "That isn't an affliction, madam" was the weary reply. That's a gift"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
"a YtstYi AN ADMINISTRATIVE INCIDENT

Young Teddy Roosevelt, Assistant Secre- Itary of the Navy, now and again exhibits flashes of the paternal form. A recent in |cident is in point. While Secretary Denby was in Japan, and while Roosevelt was work
 ing out economies in the administration of the Navy Department, he determined to close up the purely political navy yard at Charleston, South Carolina. That, as the country will re |call, is the yard which old Ben Tillman forced upon the country when he was chairman of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs during
 the first Wilson administration. To make channel to the yard it was necessary to alter the landscape materially. At great expense la considerable area of land was eliminated This was all to the good from the Daniels standpoint since the more money spent in the South, the better. Young Roosevelt's $ proposal to shut up the Charleston yard soon encoun- tered negative action on the part of the Sena- tors from South Carolina. They induced ten of their associates making an even dozen in alto sign a round robin declaring that they would oppose with ther influence and their votes the Presidents ship subsidy bill Tiff the Charleston yard was closed, unless the Government at the same time should also close some Northern navy yard They took this threat to Laslxer, chairman of the Shipping
 Board Lasker is the field agent of the ship
 subsidy proposal. He carried the paper to the White House, and very shortly thereafter
 Roosevelt received formal and written instruc-
 tions from his commander -in-chief to cancel the plan for dismantling the Charleston yard. Of course, Roosevelt was peeved. Especially he resented Lasker's part in the affair. Orders n. l., alo CT than in spirit. For immediately he exer- cised the power of the department and with drew all ships from Charleston, leaving the yard with nothing to do A few days there after Secretary Denby came home, and being
 more subservient, reversed his young assis- tants policy, but not in an offensive way.
 Adroitly he brought about the. creation of a board of naval officers to make new study lof navy yard needs, preserving the existing lstatus.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922
HERE TO STAY

F. $. Hayden, editor of the Lincoln County Leader of Toledo, Ore, stops to tell hls read CTS. under the above heading, how newspaper is unlike other kinds of business that are started in town in that they continue year after year while other lines either stop or change so as to become unrecognlzable.
 We take pleasure in quoting MT. HaydneFs editorial in full It was as follows:
 "A newspaper is quite bit different from any other line of business, When once es- tablished in good, live, thriving community if goes on forever while other lines of business may change management occasionally, but. the same old paper is issued and read day alter day and year after year. There is no use get tino neeyed at the editor If he starves out, there is always some one to take hls place. 4ou may kill off all the editors you please, but when you come to kill off wellestabhshed newspaper you may just as we'll give up TOT some day it is going to publish you obituary
 There's world of philosophy in the editor ial. It ought to start it's readers on the path of subscribing to it or of giving it their ad- vertising. It tells them that it IS hopeless to souelch the paper. One can starve out the editor but there is always some one to step in and fill the breach and the paper will keep on. Some day we are going to get the figures on newspaper failures as compared to failures in other lines of business and we don't believe our line is going to make such bad showing, even after taking in the papers which have tried to enter an already overcrowded field.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR NOT
 CITIZEN, FINDS

NOWATA, Okla, Nov. 10.--James Meadowcraft, seventy-seven years old, labored under the delusisn that he was a citizen of the United States for sixty-nine years. Imagine lis consternation when, after serving under the Stars and Stripes for four years during the Civil War and vot- ing for nearly thirty years, Meadow croft discovered he was a subject of England, having been born in that country. That was eight years ago.
 Naturalization papers were issued recently to the aged man.
 Immediately following his discovery he stopped voting and exercising other rights of American citizenship and instituted plans to become a citizen.
 Authorities declared he is the old est person to be given naturalization papers ill this Country:
 Delay in issuance of Meadowcroft's s papers was occasioned by World War activities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
WE SHOULD HAVE A RECIPE FOR BEER
 RECIPE FOR GOOD BEER ESSENTIAL

The president of the Retail Malt Beverage Dealers Association declares that there now exist in Chicago more than 50,0O0 home brew eries-every one brewing it's own beer without experience of any kind as to care and atten- tion-no thought of the science of fermenta- ton, and being consumerd to the lasting injury of the stomach. He further declares that similar conditions exist throughout the coun- try, and of course he would make no exception ST Ieeq pue 'en11 eq s!ql J! puV 'neeunf 10 being brewed everywhere else as it is in Alaska, and with practically the consent of the law enforcement officers, then we suggest that it would be the part of wisdom for the learned chemists in the service of the Agri- cultural Department to furnish the people a recipe by which they get the most health- ful results from beer brewing. Most families would be glad to give attention to ''the science of fermentation if they were told just how to go about it. Or, if the Government won t do it, then why not have the w. c. T. U. sponsor some recipe that will bring the best results to the home brewers. That would be a good way of saving many stomachs that may be suffering today because of lack of know- edge of knowing just how to brew good beer.
 Juneau Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10

elaborate furnishings, one would think that perfection had at last been reached. But man lis still working on improvements. He sees needs for even greater cargo carrying capacity, Ispeed and comfort in his steamships.
 On railroads similar restless discontent is apparent. Level roadbeds that will further reduce friction, better rails to carry greater loads, increased comfort for the traveller, and less expense in operating, all these things keep the brain of the inventor and constructor busy
 It was not until the old bullock trails were Ireplaced by roads of steel and locomotives that |the great Middle West and West of this con- tinent began to fill up, produce and flourish.
 Man was no less energetic in the day of the bullock trail but his energy was lost, used up, in the slow grinding down of obstacles to transportation It was not only in the cross ing of immense stretches of prairies, rivers mountains, and penetrating forests, but he had to carry supplies of provisions to see him through months of travel; and so long as these difficulties existed the West remained mys- tery When these difficulties were overcome Fby the locomotive, the surveyor and engineer, then new world was opened to an eager people; barren land produced. @
 In this north country today we still have to contend with the expensive crude trail. The expense is not in the outlay of money It ex- ists in the loss of wealth unsued. The wealth of the West existed before the day of trails |or railroads. But wealth is good only when lit is used by man for his good The talent buried in the ground is valueless. The unde- veloped wealth of the West was of no value to man. The tree which bears fruit only to |ripen on the limb and rot on the ground has nothing but lesson to offer. The wealth of Alaska buried in the ground is loss to the United States. But that loss may be trans formed into great gain by the magic of devel- opment. And development depends on good Eroads.
 We may not have railroad to all the mines. but it is possible for us to have the best of graded roads quickly and cheaply. The slow and expensive method of making roads by pick and shovel has given way in Alaska and other countries to the modern caterpillar and trucks. Roads now are being built not by the sweat of man, but by tireless engines. A
 caterpillar and trucks can surface a quarter
 of mile of road ten feet wide and ten inches
 deep in one day, and travel one mile to- the
 gravel pit or bank
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10

in the annals of the lodge in that they were held in thea open during an outing at Laugherty Island. A special dispensation had to be 4ob- tained from the Grand Lodge for the innovation and cordon of guards was thrown out to hold the curious uninitiated at safe distance
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
OUR BURIED TALENTS

One of the infallible signs of progress which civilization presents to the eye of its genera tion is unceasing effort to make good means of transportation better. Man, haply, is an animal of discomfort. He is never satisfied. He perfects nothing. In the great ocean liners of our day, which would seem to have reached the very acme of genius, in safety, speed and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
TWINS MENTAL, PHYSICAL

WINDSOR, Eng. Nov. 1o-Frank and William Allen are twins and they have twin minds. The two boys have been consistent in secur- ing the same marks ever since they entered school
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
AUTO NovICES WARNED
 TO STAY OFF STREET

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-An old pro verb has been revised by Police Judge Meredith Yeatman to read: "Novices rush in where experts fear to drive, and in order to curb the inclination he has ruled that beginner at autorno- bile piloting is guilty of reckless driv- ing when he. takes his automobile into the congested districts. Let those who are learning practice out in the open hereafter he said, and added that those who got in trouble down town could expect no mercy from him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
GUARDS PROTECT ELKs
 RITES HELD OUTDOORS

{ CINCINNATI, Nov. 10. - Recent
 initiation exercises held by tha Gin cinnati Elks arc said to be unique
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
THE SUMMER VACATION 40 weeks in anticipation 10 of hustling preparation 1 to pack snd reach the station 1 of final realization.

She sang and she sang: q will hang my harp on willow tre-e-e-e. will hang my harp on willow tre-e-e," ," each time breaking on the high note.
 Finally the patient father from the next room ventured, Better hang 1t on a lower branch, Liz"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
EIGHT PAGES

from the spot where the rites were observed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
JUST FOR FUN

JUST FOR FUN While boating on the bay at midnight I saw the oceans arm Steal gently around neck of land To keep its shoulder warm, This made me jealous as could be, It really made me sore; And SOL padded toward the land, And closely hugged the shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

which he appeared were "Seyen Days"
THE Bridge,'' Divorce" 'Oficer
888. I" Take My ADVICE" paid in
Full" "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
and ''Up in Mabel's Room" He spent
three years in the Polly Primrose Stock
Company, Los Angeles. He processes a
preference for serious roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
John Arthur.s. csrser

John Arthur the young comedian
who has a leading role in Ladies
Night which still continues at the
Lyric Theatrey was born in Scottdsie.
Pa, and gained experience in stroisht
dramatic roles. Among the plays In
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

- Srau Minnie @oebfe ~unter5oQ
itd lekte 8o6e etner Operation i'm
Union Soipital; tbr 8efinoen TT 3uz
frtebenitelleno.
- Eba6beuS unb Mnton @te8ner
BON ct. Yaul meilten mebrere Sage
letter ISOLDE BET btefigen Treunoen
uno 8efannten 81 8elu9.
- q. 56ulfe bielt ii6 lette Wo6e
gel6aftlt6 In Chicago nno ben
5dmeteritd6te11 auf; no ct Ginfdnfe
fit leinen Experimentation b%elorgte.
- Die Mitglteoer Ser Gpportb
2eague Ser Metbo0iiten Stride naren
I9onntagna6mtttag Suite i'm Gbmtn
Durbabn @eim in Der Ndbe bon
&lobner.
- q. s. Neinefe bon Glartfla,
W2inn. perlebte etnige Sage Der perz
%gangenen @ode I'M 9eime ietneS
Bruoers, 81. q, S, Neinefe nno
Tamtlte.
- Mn Sem fleinen Sobne bon
Serrn unb Trau 2ampert Dorm bon
Niconet mubte lebten Dien8tag TN
Union 9oipttal eine Operation Dorge<,
nommen merben BON ser er it6 in erz.
freuli9er @etie erbolt,
~ SRI. Mprtle Seim, mel@e mdbz
reno Ser s3ett TIRES 8eiu6eS Der btez
iigen @odidule I'M Sobn @tepban
6etm lebte, retite am 9amStag na6
Manfato, UNI fir bic Dauer Der
Commemorate baS 2ebrerzStaatS=
college gu beiu6en.
- SRI. Selen Tritide febrte 6rei=
tag bon Manfato na6 bier 5nriid, no
ite Die @ommerferten I'M Seine ibrer
@ltern, @errn unb Trau Sobn 6rtt=
16e, perleben mirb. SRI. 6ritf6e
oraouierte BON Sen 5taat8z2ebrerz
college nno ermartet, I'M 9erbit etnen
2ebrpoiten an5ntreten.
- 9err unb Trau @oIin 6.
@Dnr1 lrD ,Trau y. ". Jtetm nnO
To9ter Nutb retiten Dten8tagna6z
mittag na6 Mtnneapoli8, UNI BORT
SEN @dlnbfeterli6feiten Der 9taatS='
uniper 1itdt bet5umobnen. 8tctor
Neim lit ether ser grabuterenoen 9tu=
oenten bteier unioerfitdt.
- 6rau gilbert @6ining bon.
@reat Sails, Mont. metlt gu @aif in
BEN Setmen BON Trau s. 96iling
uno S. g. S3i6unfe. 9ie lit ebenz
faIS gu 8eiu6 BET ibrer 99mel ter,
6alu M1arp 8aer am Norb 8roabmap
nnb fam mad bier BON @t8eonit1, no
iie benz Acknowledgements TIRES S6ma@
gers beigemobnt bate.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16
@ofal Meuigfeiten.

- Charles 2eonborot metlte Monz
I tag nno Samstag gel6dft8balber IN
ct. Saul.
- Trau @a(oemar Sabnfe uno
Sobp neilte lette @p6e gu 8efn6 bel
tbren Gltern, 9errn nn0 Srau Solepb
Sulius III Sairfar.
= 6rau @eorgc 96armam bon
Sontorn perlebte baS @o6enenoc
nit tbrem 9ater, Se11rn @ngel, uno
8ruocr, Sacob @ngel nnb Samilte.
Trau Minnie @asner BON Tqtrz
fa1 metlte letste 8o6e gu 8e1u6 BET
ibrsm 5obne uno @6mtegerto6ter,
Serrn uno 6rau Tranf 3i6unfe oaz
Tier
= Sri. Nura 2tei6 peilte mebrere
Gage LESTER ISOLDE beiudsmeiie BET
SEN @fterll, Serr1r unb Trau Bbtltp
Steid. SRI. 2iei6 nimmt CUR 3ett
ein1n &ranfenpflegefnrillS tint @ttel=
Solpttol III MtnneapoltS.
Trl. @nen 56o6 unb 8rnoer
George perlcben bic 5ommerferien I'M
Sallie ibrer Gltern, 5errn nno Sran
Or. s. 8. 56od. Sri. 56o6 tit
2ebrtrin al Ser Dffentli9en 96ule III
Stolr Stu, Soma nno @eorge
Sdo6 DC lldt sic Soma 9taatS Unit
perittdt.
SRI. glenora 8iebl 1T BON
Golona, Golo., po lte oil Ser Sod
ldule unterri6tete, 5uriidgefebrt. Ste
nabm aud an ser 9od5eit ibrer
Sdlrel ter IN Cult 2afe Gttp tell nnb
bcglettcte Damn tbre M1tter, Srau
anorem Biebl unb 8ruoer Senrq
l1ah bier Suriid.
Trou S. q. gitltal1 un0 &tnoer,
Scralo llno Doris MaD un0 Trau
G,utb uno 5odter MgneS maren 8e=
iuhcr IN 9leepp @pe, no ite oaS $50.
delbenoe I'M Seine BON Serrn uno
Srau $. @brtitianion perbra6ten.
Trau 9ttitau uno Brau gb~rtittanlon
lino 50meltern.
S. @. 8od1s feBrte OonnerSz
tag BON MinneapoltS 3uriid, mObin ct
ont porbcrgebenoen Sage ieine 6amtlte
bcgleitet bate. Trau 8oduS mobrte
scr Graduation TIRES 5obneS Geralo
bon scr 5taats=llntperfttdt BET, Ste
om Mittmod ltattfano. 9te mtro
fid NOD eintee Sage 5n 8ein6 bet
ibrsr Mltter, Srau s. &immerle anf=
bolten, bepor lie na6 bier 5nriidfebrt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

Sin Yiano iollte iebes Sabr einmal
bon einem 3uperlditgen @timmer gez
ltimmt mer6en, UNI e8 III gntem 3nz
itanb gu erbalten. 9beo. s.. @eifert,
befannte Ytano Spectaltlt, tpir6 MIDI
ifte ISOLDE IN Der Sta6t iein. Man
Elaiie Beitellung bet Suit NetmS
|Semelrp 5tore o0er IN MueiingS
Drug Store. Nop. "a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

@onntag, BEN Is. Stunt @robes
|Htdnid auf Der 5ermann's S0be,
peranltaltet bon BEN 6ermann'S 50bz
men unb @6meitern. @rfrii6ungen,
@ettrennen nnb Gang nadmtttagS
unb abenbs. Se6ermann 1T ber3lt6it
.%eingelaoen. Nbb.. 24c
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

@aben sic M~neeb6rige IN J9eutf9a
LAMB Doer Deferreih?
@Dllen sic bteie1 cine Irenbe bea
.retten. 9d1n fdtdsr Sie iInem BIZ
ngtem llltn Hpit" fit Gin SaDss..
.Sns HUSBAND tDitet oieieIbe $3.50
;prp Sabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

- 9err nnb 6rau @i1iam @aser
.linb Sic 9liidlt6en @ltern eines prd6z
.ttgen 5tammbalterS, Der am Diens=
tag ietnen @tn3ug in ibrem 5eim an
Norb Ballep Strabe belt.
- Grau IS. 81. Sueoes mito beute
mad 9ltota retien, UNI bort an ber
8eriammll1ng be8 6rauen auSmdrttz
gen Miliionspereins tetl3unebmen.
Da gu bteier fetne Delegaten bon bier
entianbt tperben, mirb Trau Sue6eS
nur als Sat berielben b%etmobnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

Nepfel IN &titen, mittlerc 0r0b
$3.50 per &ifte BET @ro11e BroSs
SO. @ M6p. 23424.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

@efnnoen-@elb am Montag. Mn<
3ufragen betm 8arfaufieber I'M Ser
man Yarf. N0D. "a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

Gum @erfauf- @arantierte z Drass
gent 3tnien trasenbe Garm Sgss
potefen (Tarm MortgageS). Mdbes
re NuSfnnft a1f Der Nbpofatnr bon
gilbert Stetnbauier. Seem TIM
Mtr1n. Nop, J6-17
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Page Two.
Johnstou-TiIdera
 Tennis Team To Take Cup Burden
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

New. York. Aug. 25-Although the official selection of the team Is not to be made until twenty-four hours before the match, it Is an even money shot right now that William T. Tll- den. 2nd, of Philadelphia, and Wtl- liam M. Johnston of San Erancisco. will cairuy the full and tonzp1ote bur den of Americas defense of the Da- wis Cup in the challenge round al Forest Hdlls, l.. I. In other woCds, Tilden and Johnston will perforee play the singles and then team Up m doubles, while Vincent Richards and Dick Williams, remaining nominees view the proceedings from the club house yeranda.
 Johnston makes no secret of the fact that he wants to play with Til. den in the doubles. Tilden himself ds for it. So, also are the members of the Davis Cup committee up to a certain point just at the moment they are wavering on the advisa bility of the plan and Julian s. Myrick, presi- dent of the United States Lawn Ten his association, has gone to Boston to watch the final hounds of the Ma tional Championships in order that the decision may be haStened by whatever he may see.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
OBITUARY
Joseph H. Gallbronner

The funeral of Joseph, son of Police Sergeant and Mrs. Henry Gallbron- ner. was held yestreday morning from the home of his parents, Naug- atuck avenue, Walnut Beach, at 9:3O O o'clock, and at ten o'clock. Rev. P. F. Mclean celebrated a requiem high mass in St. Gabrieps chapel. The P. J. Boyce of Waterbury, sang Ave Maria" and "Heaven Is His Home. The choir sang Nearer My God TO Thee" The flower bearers were Ed ward Compton and William Cook. Jr. The casket bearers were Vincent Cook, Richkrd Moore, Walter and Edward Joy, Henry Rousseau and Russell Kenney. lnterment was in the family plot in St. Marys ceme- tery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

,Ipana" toth paste, 35c.
 "Pepsodent" tooth paste, SEC. "Kolynos'' tooth paste, -l7c, 5 for soc. ''Forhan's'' tooth paste, small 22c, large 3Sc.
 'Pebeco' tooth paste, 32c.
 .'Dr. Lyons tooth powder, 17c- "Pyorrhocide" tooth powder, 75c.
 Toilet soaps Packers tar soap, 17c, for soc. Cuticura 17c, 3 for soc.
 woodbury's, 17c, 8 for Soc. Laco Castile, 15c cake.
 Palm olive, 6 for 39c.
 Mennen's shaving cream. 29c. ResinoI soap, 17c, 3 for soc Jergen's violet glycerine, Sc, 3 for 20c..
 Castle Purity brand, 5c, for 25c. Physicians and Surgeons, Sc, 2 for 15c. e
 Gartsides Iron rust soap. 1oc.
 Face creams and lotions Ponds cold or vanishing cream, small pafs 19c, large 3sc.
 Daggett & Ramsdell's cold cream, tube Sc, large tube 1Sc, small jars 2Sc, large jars 3Sc.
 "Gouraud's" Oriental cream, s1.1e. Cream Elcaya, 50 a jar and a full size soc jar of EIcaya cold cream. both for the price of one soc Sti1lman's freck1e cream, 35c. Pompeian massage cream, small jar 45c, medium jar 54c.
 Pompeian night cream, jars 42c; Pompeian day cream, 45c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
WOnen's Fall OXfOrds-here.

The feathers to have a finer finish, a richer look and the entire shoe appears to be finished with in fact it looks to the average person that we are back to the point where getting real high class shoe today whose price is within reason. Dark brown calf oxfords, Tourist ast medium toe low heel, extra fitting arch, rubber hees-$75O Dark brown kid oxfords Cuban heel, medium broad toe-$9
 Neat, clean cut, black kid oxford Cuban heel-$S 30 Just arrived! Sandals for Fall of heavy calf dark brown two strap with buckles rubber hees and another mode with full vap and ornaments both very attractive -$4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
PERSONALS

The many friends of Miss Alice Hawkins of the D. M. Read company will be pleased to learn that she is convalescing at her home after a severe attack of ptomaine poisoning
 The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will hold an important meeting Monday evening at the K of C. club rooms at Washington avenue All members are requested to be present
 Many students of St. Thomas Sem fnary, Hartford, recently gave an en- tertainment for their parents and friends at Lavery's Hall Union ave- nue. The hall was decorated with red, white and blue. the school col DTS. The program included classical dancing, vocal selections and orches- tra selections. Refreshments were served at late hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Diuorce Granted To MeLuira 7r0tter,
 Noted Euangelist

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 25- Judge Major l.. Durham Of superior court today awarded a degree of ab- solute divorce to Melvin E Trotter. Superintendent of the Grand Rapids City Rrescue Mission and nationally known evangelist He dismissed the suite for separate maintenance brought by Mrs. Trotter. He held Mrs. Trotter's charges that her hus- band had been unfaithful and that he had treated her cruelty had not been substantiated by evidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Mary c. Skane.

Mary c. Skane. daughter Of the late Patrick and Catherine Slzane, died yestreday morning at her, 246 Railroad avenue. She leaves a broth CT. Mathew Skane; two sisters, Jennie and Annie Skane and a step-brother, James Finnerty. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the home at S:30 with services in Sacred Heart church at 800 o'clock. Burial will be an St. MichaePS cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
James Carr.

James Carr, retired carpenter, died yestreday morning at his home. SIS Growers avenue. He was a former resident of Fairfield and he spent many years of his youth at Pleasant Pond, Me, with his uncle. He was a member of St. Johns Lodge, F. and A M. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the n1ortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue. Burial will be in Mt Grove cemetery