davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
NOTICE.
Meeting of the Board of Apportion-
 ment and Taxation

Meeting of the Board of Apportion- ment and Taxation WARNING is hereby given in ac- cordance with the provisions of the City Charter. that a meeting of the Board of Apportionment and Taxa ton will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall. on Tuesday, Feo- ruary 7th. 1922, at o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of receiving the City Auditors estimate of the amounts required by each depart ment of the City Government, for the ensuing year, and his recommenda- tions of appropriations for all city expenses for said year, and on the tax on ratable estates of said city as he shall deem necessary to meet such expenses for said fiscal year; and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting and ad- journment thereof
 HEARINGS before said Board will be held according to the following schedule:
 TUESDAY, February 7th. at 8 o'clock:
 Lamp Committee, City Attorney, City Clerk, City Engineer, City Hall trars of Voters, Sinking Fund, Build ing Commissioners. Board of Ap- praisal, City Plan Commission. Har- Dor Master, Searep rfal q nav "elgI Gonmi+tee ana Board of Selectmen, Board of Con- tract and Supply. Paving and Sewer Commission, City Court, Miscellan- eous.
 Tax Collector, Town Clerk, Board of Assessors. Committee on Claims, Bridges, Board of Relief, Board of Apportionment. Board of Recreation. Public Works Department. Streets and Sidewalks Committee, Park De- partment, Sewer Committee. Street Cleaning.
 THURSDAY. February sth. at 8 o'clock:
 ment, Board of Charities.
 FRIDAY, February 10th, at 8 o'clock:
 Health and Charities Building Mu- nicipai Garage, Board of Education, Pnblic Library.
 Given under my hand this 31st
 FRED ATWATER, B3 Mayor.
 OF BRTDGEPoRT. PROBATE COURT, February 2, 1922
 Estate of Amelia F. Belknap, late of
 The executrix having made application for an order authorizing her to sell cer- tain read estate belong1ns to said estate, pears.
 OHice in Bridgeport. on the 14th day of February. 1922 at o'clock in the after noon and this 1as, eou nd rn5 said exc to terested in said estate to appear if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by paDer haysng lnls eircuiatdon in said sis trict, on or before the 4th day of Feb ruary A D., 1szz and return make to eas htteot eoqrt of nofiisA iiAUT d5zsI |. MILLER lep JudgA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

sioner Dave is said to have been asked about Captain Cassidy's qualifications and to have retorted that Cassidy is the most efficient man in the fire de- partment at the present time"
 Then, that certainly does not speak very well for the other men in the de- partment," his queStfonerS are alleged to have replied. How do you account for your assertion that g. man in the department three months is far supe- rior to men who have served you faithfully and well for 15 and 20 years?'
 It is rumored that the sub-conmit- tee has considered eliminating Capt. Cassidy from the city's payroll. At the present time there are two men at the head of the fire prevention work, Capt. Cassidy and Capt. John H. Tague. The subcommittee is said to be of tho opinion that the work can well be handled by one man in charge, and favor Capt. Tague because of his long service and record
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Wool Velour Coats

Fur trimmed some with Beaverette collars. Silk lined and interlined. An excellent value at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
MAIN NAVAL ARMS
 ARE STILL INTACT

will shortly have two converted air plane carriers, although these are not strictly the type which a ship built for the sole purpose would be. Elk cept for the limitation of carriers, the air is still free to the Navy.
 Guns Size Limited.
 One of the results of the Confer ence, the limitation of size of guns naval experts point out, is real linn ttatfon to the extent that 1t equa1izes somewhat, powers of opposing fleets in battle. Ships having guns approx im1tely the same calible cannot out range each other. The general effect of the Conference on surface craft was to equalize as far as possible the fleets of the major Powers with regard to their possible strategic uses.
 Submarines have been hedged some what also, navy men feel, but as weapons of war they are still on the accepted list, so that, essentially, the 'three-plane Navy is thing of the future and to be dealt with as such.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Annual Meeting
 Of Charity Bureau

The annual meeting of the Cath ollie Charitable bureau will be held Tuesday evening, February 7th, in St. Augustine's hall. The public is in- vited to attend. Reports of the years work will be read by Rev. John H. Landry, the associate director and the secretary. Miss Victoria Larmour, Rev. Matthew J. Judge, and Miss Mar guerite Boylan, executives from Hart ford have been invited to attend the meeting.
 The spalker will be Miss Helen Mo Cormick, assistant district attorney and president of the Big Sisters League in Brooklyn. Miss Mccormick has a very attractive personality and is a forceful speaker. With the 300 wo- men of which Miss Mccormick has charge. as Big Sisters, some exceed ingly fine work has been accom- plished in Brooklyn and its suburbs. The lec- ture will be of very special interest to the Big Sisters of this city at this time because of the establishment of the new juvenile court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
IT RE-ENLIST IN NAVY,

It is expected that there will be developments on the navy recruiting question after the passing or rejecting Of the naval bills now before Congress according to information received at the Navy Recruiting station in the post office lobby. At present all navy recruiting is at a stand still. Over l7 applications by former navy men nave been received at the station for re-enlistment and A applications for hrst enlistment have been filed. No action can be taken until the ban is lifted.
 Recruiting for the army still com tlnue at Police Headquarters where men from Fort Terry are stationed to receive and pass on applications.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

have had it awhile?' Take care of your health! Spend some years in your easy chairi''
 His formula for success?
 "Be serious; work hard and keep your mind on what you are doing.''
 "'The young men of today, it strilzes me- he continued, "need more -en- couragement' than they did when I was a boy. There are too many clock watchers-too many willing to give up after a short struggle.
 ''I was sixteen when I was appren- ticed in a small bank in Scotland. I struggled hard and endured hard ships to succeed. I worked-and it was a grind, not the 10 to 4 o'clock hours that young men in my banks put in. And when I was barely twen- ty I was rewarded by an appoint ment to a branch house in Montreal.
 'I worked hard, I was serious and I kept my mind on what I was dos ir1g'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
EARN YOUR EASY CHAIR"

chair!''
 This is the advice to young men given by James B. Forgan, world fla nous banker, of Chicago, who has just announced his ent. '' from active business. He gave up his position as chairman of the Clear ing House Committee to permit a younger man to take hold of big banking affairs.
 "I wouldn't say that there Is any certain age at which a man should retire-the time is whenever he feels that he has earned his easy chair
 "I am able to ease up at seventy with four banks.
 ''I retired because I felt that 1t was time for me to spend part of the day enjoying myself at ease,' the sol diers call 1t. have been thinking of easing up for about a year. So the other day l said: What's the chair manship of a committee after you
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

probably the last we can get at this price. Velours, Poplins, Serges Sizes 16 to 40. 20 shades while they last.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Cha:1 Silk Stores 1Ss GOLDEN HILL ST.
 One Door From Main St.
SILKS DRESSMAKER'S SALE

For This And Next
 Week Only
 We have a wonderful assortment of beautiful silks and really the prices are so low that 1t is a de- Hghtful surprise.
 BARONET SATIN in a variety of colors, 40 inch ......... $2.59 CREPE DE CHINE. pure silk, heavy quality, colors, 40 inch. S1-So CANTON CREPE of exceptional weight in black ...-.-.. S2.2o TAFFrETA in a range of colors. chiffon finish ...-----.- S1.49 TINSEL silk for millinery and dress underslips ...... SIPS MESSALINE a beautiful quality in evening and ress shades, S1.49 SECO SILK for underthings, slips, draperies and comfortables, 39c WOOL VELOUR, a soft rich, yet heavy wool goods for dresses and coats S2.o9 FRENCH SERGE, all wool of beautiful dress weight - S1.S9 SILK IININGS, of different pat terms and colors ........ SIPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

Use New Jersey" Marine Paints and let your Boat Smile.
 B3 b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

 feminine the Garden 
  naHs worried hn that ha could ainz bis best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
VETS BUREAU
WORKING WELL

With IFS rchahllltsted wnr vcter.
ans Of this district placed IN re
rrunsrntiy~ positions since the forrna.
ton OF the employment service u
tho United States Veterans bureau
late las, summer. injured former
service men who complete their VEGA.
tionai training successfully ara being
well taken car. Of, according Co state.
ments made by A. y. Mccaiso Friday
at the conference ~ Pacific North.
wca; officials Of the VETERANS bureau
IN session al tho seatfi. headauar.
teru. Fourth and Spring rta Ern.
ptoyeFH have notified the bureau that
these men who were forced 10 lsarn
new vacations because Of war diHabli.
tiles are making good IN their newly
chosen trades. he stated,
l. e. Jesscph. Northwest district
manager 81 the bureau. declared that
IA. employment servic. Of the gov.
ernment agency IN ono Of TEE most
important agencies and urged bureau
officials from various parts Of wash.
ington. Oregon and idaho 10 give
this department their hearty cooper.
alton
v. r. Hun. chairman Of the dis.
trirt hoard Of appeals Of The bureau.
stated that this court Of justice.
which cnd~avorw 20 iron out griev.
ancss OF v~ternna claiming comp-nna.
ton or vocational training. passes
upon an average Of % appeals each
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
EXILED BECAUSE
OF BOBBINC HAIR.
Indian FIapper Loses Her
Happy Home

HEILLsyILLE. wis, nov. 10
5aetting thousand years of In
dian traditions. Princess Hewana
Gayfish. winnebaRo Indian. iniroduc.
Cd the red men TO nsppsrism BY bob
bling her hair.
To-day Princess Gsyfish ana nsr
breaking traditions hair cut ara
outeaats. barred from entering the
homes OF her ancestors and relatives.
all fun blooded winnebago Indians.
Princess Gayfish brought ellie
upon herself when she appeared al
the "wigwa--" Of her husband. Dan
Gayfiah. with her hair cut In accord
anoe with tho style Of the white"
rnpper.
chief Running Wolf, her father.
and her husband. on seeing the prin-
cess shorn Of her trcssen. put on a
war dance that made the forest
sound like boilermakers oonven-
tion.
After the storm comes the calm
and the princess found herself an
exile. so far as her relatives were
concerned. Several years ago an
uncle 81 the princess left her tis.-,
900 and large tract Of land. 40 she
isn't worrying about the future. She
IL planning on going 20 Nebraska 20
cultivate her land The princess IL
u years OF are and has been mar.
ricd thre years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

The frs; program 10 be staged by
the dramatic department at the
Cornish school will consist of three
oneact plays. Tho students assist.
Ing Moroni Olsen are: Grace Ham.
liton. Eleanor Cline. Edna Ruhm.
Elena MiramovnA. Helen Smith.
Doris Caliow. Ronald Savery. Roscoe
spannagcl. Burdet,e chleborad and
Richard Odlln. The plays TO be Civ
en- on tho evenings Of November is.
~. rs. "a. "a and 2s. afford di.
versIty Of entertainment.
THE Finger OF God" by Percival
Wilde. IL character study and car.
ries a suggestion Of the occult. The
Exchange" by Althea Thurston. Is
a subtle comedy OF the fantastic or.
der and has a distinction all It's own.
Daily Bread" by Mary Katherine
Rely. is "a very well written play.
having the atmosphere of everyday
living as It's theme. Considerable
Mira. Boyd's attitude towards her
misfortuncs. the lines being sharply
drawn turnout by way OF contrast
The reputation which the Cornish
school has gained thruout the coun.
try for it's unusual and effective
stage settings. attracting the atten-
ton OF noted writer's and artists.
will be maintained this year as for
merry. according to the manage.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Public Markets

Stalls 1911. carnasion milk tsso
case. Centennial best flour 81 Is. West
lake Special flour, $50. cracked corn.
n.is ground corn. 100. chick feed.
$40; wheat bran, $3.50. stail 40.
sperry Driffed Snow flour. tfs0. naker
Giri -four, t.ss. ice pkas mAenroni.
spaghetti. 1bc. rs. rolled oats 7gr. tBo
pkg. dates for use. s-fb sack table
salt. Ice; campbcirs tomato soups. Tor
$50. tails it-ib. hamburger and sausage.
iec; steer pot roast. Toe; sugar cured
bacon. 7sc. rib and ioin lamb chops. ssoi
short ribs beef, fcc Stall fsa New YORK.
sharp cheese. tsc. fresh churned butter.
hocI sap saHo cheese. 9bc. nov sauer-
krsut. isc Of, large ain pickles. foc
stalls 1911. black fiss 72c M. raislns
ibc 10: 7 bar. cocoanui soap sse, ! ms
navy beans. use. bulk cocoanut $50 NJ.
large can pineapple. aec,
OUTLOOK
Stalls Ia, steer pot roast. Toe NJ; boil
Ing beef. , ms. 2to. sirioln steak isHs
~; veal steak, ibc NJ; chickens. zoe
N. stall !. crabs, i0c each. whole
salmon. Soc each. salt maokerel. ms.
7bc; salmon trout. ibc m. Stall Z. Win
lock butter. SOC 10. fresh puilet eggs.
sc don. extra large fresh eggs. e2c dor.
full cream cheese. acc M. Red Rock cot
tage cheese. zoe NJ.
PIKE PLACE
stall ~, pure American cane sugar, 4
MS. ale. iba. s2c. crystal white SOAP.
bars 27c. Stall 1897. pure white lard
1bc no. hams half or whole. $50 10
Stall 1874, fresh soda crackers. ms
7be; peas. corn or tomatoes. cans ESQ.
sniders catsup. 4oc bottle; fresh rolled
oats, ms. zoe. pure cocoa. fbs. 2bo
ECONOMY
Stall ss. beet cane sugar. ms. ale, q
ms CSC. stalls T-s-a. upper incline, 3
lbs fancy head rice csc. ms bulk
corn or gloss starch. csc. ms. new
prunes ale. fbH. new black figs. a5c
stalls s7-ss. Olympic pancake flour. 1sc
pkg; cans Old Dutch Cleanser. 25o.
sBc Calumet baking powder. 2bo. pkss
Maggis soups. loo.
CORNER
Stall 2. veal outlets. 2 rbs 2kc; lamb
shoulder. 7hc NJ: small Eastern hams
asho N. stalls i02-ii0, FUN cream
cheese. iBc M; 2bc pkg Wheat-o, lee;
2 ms fresh nut margarine. 46c: 4 ms
washing powder, 2sc. bars Wool soap
25c. big oval cans sardines. 2bc; 2 lbs.
bulk narmaiade. $50.
SANITARY
Stall 100, pure cane sugar. ms ale. &
ne e2c. 100 m. sack f7.7b. stalls si.sa
shrimp meat, Toe ~ crab meat. Zoe 10 .
Holland herring, ti.6b kag. Stall 49,,
Shredded Wheat. Zoe pkg. corn. peas
tomatoes or string beans. 100 can, new
needless raisins. ibe NJ; now black figs
2 lbs. 3bo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
A LIE!"
FLASHES PEGGY
Woman Whom Mrs. Phillips
Accuses, on Stand

los ANGELES. Nov. i0.-Pcggy
Caffee. alleged eyewitness of tho
killing Of Alberta Meadows. took tho
stand again today Ia ieh trial OF Mrs.
Clara Phillips for the murder.
She asked for permission 10 rcfuie
the statement 81 Mrs phillips that
she had learned fr0m Peggy tha; her
husband waa dope fiend.
The usually ,imorouA Peggy dis
played on the slant such anger at
the insinuation against her husband
that IN. court rcprovcd her.
If you talk like that. young lady. "
JudEa Houser said. I'm send you to
jail"
Mrs. caffee had fiarsd up anRrfly
az question from Defense Attorney
Harrington. who asked II she and her
husband had not boen driven from
Kern county for using drugs and as
aociatJng with drug nddic;N.
Its iier screamed Peggy, and
won't stand for r."
Mrs. Caffee. with cheeks flaming
scarlet. left the stand.
- AAfH FA"4AtNfAa&AsWtA Va INV NAtNf7N"s
however. Deputy Disiric, Attorney
f'ricke succeeded In getting before
the jury Pcegy'm denial OF Mira. Phil.
lips claim that she had a part in tho
crime
did you ever strike Mrs Meadows
with a hammer he asked.
No. replied Peggy with viRor.
Tho answer was stricken from the
record In response TO defense obgcc.
ton. however
Frsrks also brouKh, on the fact
that Mrs. caff.ne does not drive an
automobile as n means OF supporting
tho states claim that Clara drove
Mrs Meadows car from the scene Of
the murder.
Mrr. william TRIGGER. wife Of the
Los Angeles sheriff. was the first
witness tody. Mrs. Traercr testified
tina; when Mrs. Phillips returned
with her from Tucson, Arix.. she
conversed nationally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Get Well by Radio,
Is Latest Scheme

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. TO-
Hook wire on your bed-spring and
get well by radioi
The medical staff Of the Cincinnati
Jewish hospital claims II works.
They've tried II on Mrs. Charles
Israel. and now they're considering
installation OF radio sets In every
room.
Mrs. Israel was depressed. II was
impossible to keep companion with
her day and night. 30 her physician
recommended radio. Wires were at
tached to her bedsprings and n head
set was hung on the bedpost.
When timo hangs heavy. Mrs.
Israel puts the head set over her
ears and listens In on the world out
side. Hospital attendants claim radio
has solved the problem OF sickroom
monotony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal AssHtf Pres.
tdent ORIENT pier n-atr ahidsuokh
naru, stf President Jackson, Princess
haquina
Dell street rerminai-u. n g. q. uaida.
q. H. 4. n r. Heather
brand Trunk Pacific rerminai-=Htr Spo-
kane
pier i.-stf Tyadafsus
pier A-atr riverton.
pisf tetr EdnA.
pier . str Juneau. str Victoria. sir Re
donda
Pier n atr Valdez
rier D-Htr Ruth Alexander
Pacific Coast Engine worhs-U y g, q,
" 4 shipping board Moorinss- str
ieonium. str Anna = Morse. ssf sill
ssrsd@. ctr Labrico. str West Hart
land str West cahokiE, str West fson.
ctr West Jexter. ctr Western knight
81 Delight. ctr cross Keys s'r Wal
tlnHford
Atlantic stree, Terminal stf wnlfare.
Seattle riour Mills Terminates, Cas-.
diHanshife.
san juan sishins . Packing co.--str
stacy street rsrminsl-u = C. n nurn-
side.
Milwaukee ocean rsrminsi-str As,rono-
Hsnford street Tsrs,iasi-u T. !. 8 Re.
Todd prydosh.--u. n c. a Deiwood.
str tsffer<n.
russ, sound bridge a Dredging ce.--s,r
Patterson
MsrhsF Island Dock Wise ttrishsr'sl
Str flanicy
Ams- Ehipyard a Tsrminai--t''r Rooss'
Welt
Settirton'n Miii--atr Thaa Crowley
West Seattle Training sts,ion-u.
Eagle No. ~,
usffernan Drydocks-atr Nfka. str Ket-
chikan. power schr RUBY
winsiaw Marine Raiiway-H'r ra,iffco.
bark neifast. srhr Vancouver motor.
snip Ceoiehs. bravs Henry willard and
coquitiam city. sehr sophia Chfis'sn.
con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

miles an hour toward the east IL
would seem then that the atmos.
phore ought TO blow toward the west
at the rate Of thousand miles an
hour. But ms revolving rod In a
glass OF soda gradually sets the sur
rounding liquid rotating at like
speed. 20 the atmosphere almost
gains the speed OF the earth and tho
air is practically calm. However. a
slight difference in speed causes the
so.called trade winds that blow some.
what steadily toward the west At a
high altitude these winds blow at
about 20 miles an hour.--Current
Opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Mountain Opera Is
Proposed for CITY

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. io.--For sew
cral years Atlanta has enjoyed
grand opera season.
An experiment. recently completed.
may have am Influence on the local
season. Miss Marie Tiffany, during
a recent visit here. went thru an ex-
pertinent NJ Stone mountain. the
giant mountain that lies Just outside
the city. and proved that opera can
be produced at the mountain. Miss
Tiffany's voice WINS heard plainly nj
n distance OF more than n mile.
Gutzon Borglum. the sculptor. is.
AZ present. working on an imposing
monument 90 the confcdoracy. carv-
ing the giant figures OF the leaders
In tho lost cause in the granite OF
this rock.
n the production of grand opera at
Stone mountain proves practicable.
and those back Of the plan seem 10
think that Il Il. opera in the south.
with background of tho most Inn
posing monument In the world. viii
DO an established institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
COOKIES
BY BERTHA +. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University

following
cookie with medium rolled
hniy
cookies.
1 butter tablespoon milk
u 4 flour
a time beating wen addition
flour horoly in a
cold place
Take a the time
finished cookies a
golden
Nutmeg n voryg good
baking
currants be garnshng the
Brush the cookies with slightly beaten
tablespoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
GORDON AGAIN
POLICE JUDGE

Police Judge John b. Gordon. who
WAS reelected by big majority. was
rcappointed police Judge Friday by
Mayor Edward J. Brown. The reap.
pointmcnt was filed "Wednesday with
the city comptroller. Harry J. Car.
roll. Judge Gordon was first ap
pointed police judge Is years ago by
the late Judge r. A. Bailinger. He
will serve four.year term. begin
ming January |. 1921.
Constable James shannon. who has
already served is years under Judge
Gordon. was also reelected for a
four.year term.