davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
HEAVY SELLING IN
NEW ORLEANS MART

iBy Associated r-essl
Ne" ORLEANS. June gJ-ENtr.:r.ly
navy relllng way fe.; b. the cotton
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
BE 1T ORDAINED BY TIE COUNCIL.
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND:

l. That the Virginia Railway and
Power Company bes and 1t Is hereby.
authorized and permitted TO construct
an additional track. so as to have
double tracks, on Jefferson Avenue.
from Twenty-nrst TO Twenty-fifth
Street. connecting with it's present
tracks on M Street at Twenty-iifth.
ana connecting with its present
trucks on Marshall street a, .r,ycu-
ty-Hrst, with ali necessary cross
overs, sidings. switches, etc. and to
operate its ears thereon SO as TO give
continuous passage castwardly along
and over Jefferson Avenue. be.
tween the said streets, and along
and over IN" Street, from Twenty
NTH to Thlrty-iirst Street, and on
Thirty-hrst from M street to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

American Plan. $3.50 up. Euro,cao u
W. Special weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
Por: .novc,nen;

i.pFt movement:
Nr" orl-a np-Ai!Li!!ny .. -; -.r.....
sa!os. 'S3' stock. IL. .Hj
90. Middlsng: . -: receipts 4.Ai.
SNp"t -, h1H; sal.S. 81: stock > hl5
SE*F'.sion-M .Gd.:nr. no: r-c.ipts 81
MIN .nsion- Receipts. :75: stock. ,:.sss.
, SJir'o y .;S.-Midd!ins .i.5s, receipts. ts5
ntitinorc-Rccc! ~: stock s...
,,a nIs'"n, ,Niddli"g, $50 receipts. 81 :
Wv orr -M!idlinE. .ccp: stock 90 ,7s
'''"or poFis-Reccip;s. ii19: exports,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
I.IlEKIr LOAN BOND MARKET

wilson Imd Go. 7i,... TAOS.
soan.e!n RI. N...-....-.- ........... a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
STREET RAILWAY
FRANCHISES
OFFICE OF
THE CITY CLERK
Richmond. yn.

June u. W.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that an ordinance has
been recommended to the Council OF
tho CITY or Richmond by It's Commit
Tee on Streets proposing an amend
ment TO the street railway franchises
or lhe virginia Hallway and power
company by which the said company
VIII he permitted ia remove Its
tracks. poles and wires and discon-
, H. tho operation OF It's cars on
Iwenty-tourth street, from Marshall
street 10 Broad. and on Broad Street.
from Twenty fourth to Twenty-nfth.
ana s, on twenty hfth Street. from
broad TO ~" Street. and on ''P''
ninth street, and also TO remove its
westbounu track and discontinue the
operation OF cars thereon on M"
ARE ARES 1, rom Iwenty,ninth to Thirty
from NJ street to p" Street, and
also TO doub!e-track its lines on JEFF
ierson Avenue. from Twenty arst
Street to Twenty-hrth Street. ana 10
construct single track on up"
street. from Twenty ninth Street to
Th!rty-hrst Street. all Of which In
N"lHcs change III the operation of
N'e cars OF the said Virginia Railway
ana Power Company. which said
amendments OF the said street rail
way franchises are more particularly
ana IN detail set out in the following
ordinance. which may be acted on by
the common Council at any regular
or called meeting held after this
notice has been -nbiishcd tor ten
days In The Richmond Times- Dis
patch. u newspaper published in the
city of Richmond. The said ordi-
nance may thereafter be acted on by
the Board of Aldermen at any regular
or special meeting held after the said
ordinance shall be adopted, il IL is
adopted, by the Common Council
The ordinance proposing the said
amendments. now pending IN the
common Council as aforesaid, reads
as follows:
AN ORDINANCE
TO permit the Virginia Railway and
operate an additional track on JEFF
icrson Avenue. from Twenty first
10 Twenty NTH Street, and n single
ninth Street to Thirty-first Street,
ana also to remove its double
tracks. poles and wires and discon-
tinue the operation of it's cars on
Iwcnty-lourth Street. from Mar
snail To Broad. and on Broad. from
I"snty-fourth to Twenty-htth. and
on Twenty-hfth. from Broad to M"
street. and it's single track on
Iwenty-nfth Street, from M" to
and on Pr Street. from Twen-
ty-hfth to Twenty ninth Street. and
us westDound track on IN" street.
from Twenty ninth Street to ThIr-
ty-hrst Street. and on Thirty-nrst
street. from M Street to "p''
street. on certain conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24

increase OF 80 per cent over the
samc period OF 1871. Th.s. OF course.
includes the heavy movement, OF coal
IN anticipation az tNc strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
GILHULEY ESTATE
 VALUED AT $500

Inventory of two e-tates were filed with Probate Judge Paul L. Miller today and administration was granted d another enc.
 Thanaceo Cappas, widow of James c. Cappas, who died Dec. 2, was named 6mfnistratrix of the estate of her husband. Beside the widow two sons survive. George, aged ' and August, aged 4. The estate consists of s2.939.37 in cash.
 Inventory of the estate of the late Michael Gi1huley, who died ever a yeear ago. hld by Attorney Thomas Finn and Walter Axton. appraisers, shows a total valuation of s5,5oo, consisting of property located on Chapel street Margaret A. Gi1huley a high school teacher, is executrix of the estate.
 Inventory of the estate of the late Louis Szkarosy, who died recently. filed today, shows a total valuation Of s5e5, consisting of 9 one-haIf inter- est in Q mortgage. Mary Szlsarosy. widow of the deceased, is admtnistra- trix Of the estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
A Valentino Dream

Dream Editor, The Times:-
 I had a very peculiar dream three weeks ago, which was the anniver- sary of my birthday. I dreamt that I was floating around the air on 8 cug. and that finally l came to a des- ert, and there was a ship marooned the desert. Of course, that was crazy, but that is just exactly what I dreamt.
 Well, anyway, all of a sudden, n big wind sprang up from nowhere, and the ship began moving, but the wind got worse and worse all the time. and finally the ship was sunk.
 I would like to know what this dream means, and why a ship can be sunk in a desert, where there is no water. At least, am sure I did n't see any water around anywhere. l told this dream to some girls I know, and they said that 1t meant something about prohibition, and about the country going dry, but that's silly, because think that this nation is wetter than it ever was before. if such is possible.
 l hope that this dream will De Judged worthy of a prize in your con- test.
 A faithful reader,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
DREAMS POUR IN TO TIMES
 FOR DREAM CONTEST FROM
 MANY WHO SEEK XMAS MONEY

Dreams. dreams, dreams! So many persons today contribut ed dreams to the dream contest now run hing in this newspaper that 1t was not possible to publish them all. Those left out today will be published tomorrow.
 In connection with the presentation rexL week at the Pon Majestic thea re of DREAMS FOR SALE, the BRIDGEPORT TIMES will run for the balance of this week a dream story contest in which money prizes will be awarded the winners.
 Most everybody dreams and the cond tions of this contest are simple. Sit down and write in not more than I50 words one of your experiences in the DREAM WORLD. Then send Ir to the Dreams Editor of THE TIMES. A committee of judges will decide the three most interesting dream stores and the names of the vim CTS will be announced from the stage of the Majestic theatre at next Mondays matine performance. For the best dream story $15 will be paid; for the second best, s10; and for the third best dream story. $5.
 Here are some of the contributions received today:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use TOT severe cough, is & remedy which is easily pre- pared at home in just few moments It's cheap, out fer prompt results 1s beats anything else you ever tried. Csu. ally stops the oroinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it-and it is pure and good.
 Pour 21s ounces of Pinex in g. pint bottle: tlEn fill it up with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or use c.arlt1ed moIasses, honey, or corn syrup. iastea7 of sugar syrup. if desired. TGus y%u make d full pint-a family supply-but costing no more than small bottle ot ready-made cough syrup
 And as a cough medicine. there IS really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inhamed membranes that line the throat and air passages. stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens tho phlegm, and soon vour cough stop" en- tirely Splendid for bronchitis. croup. hoarseness and bronchial aFthma.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract. famous for it's healing effect on the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "21a ounces of PineH" with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction CT money refunded. The Timex Co.,, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
LEGION ESSAY CONTEST WON
 BY BOY HERE

Competing successfully against more than 5O,0OO other students throughou, the United States, Joseph A. Giandon- ato, senior at the Bridgeport High school. was today declared one of the winners in the now famous national essay contest of the American Legion. The contest was part of the Legion's campaign to advance the cause -sf education and Americaniation and the award was announced from 1n- dlanapolfs today, by George w. Pow ell. national director of the Legion $ Amerfcanism commission.
 This Bridgeport boy is the winner of the first prize in this state and of a medal for his essay on How Can Nation" But what pleases him more is that he is eligible for one of the Legion's national cash prizes. which are: First, s75O; second get through college with this financial aid
 Joe is seventeen and lives at 97
 High street with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Giandonato., His fath-, CT Is a blacksmith, and the pride of the parents today, in their son, knew no bounds. Twice before Joe has won essay contests. Recently. in competition with other Bridgeport High school students. he won first prize with his essay on Columbus Also, the Connecticut Society of Co., 4onial Danes awarded him first prize III a SlaLe-Wl0e competition for a hIS- torical essay. Joe has the society parchment award now, neatly framed, hung up at home.
 Ever since he started his grammar studies at the Congress street school annex Joe has had the itch to write He wants to keep on writing and be an author but his father wants him to be something respectble, like a lawyer, or doctor, or an engineer. And whether Joe wins his money nr=7e or not he will go to college. Joe's f&sl@aF said so himself. while Joe's mother nodded aff1rmatively and proudly.
 Joe's winning essay in the Legion contest was submitted away back last nced of patriotic education for for eigners and students, urged that rec oup be given veterans and sug gested that perhaps the American Legion could find a happy medium in the struggle between capital and labor. Having got this off his chest proceeded to forget all about it.
 The state winners in the contest having been announced, it now only remains for the three national cash winners to be chosen and Joe hopes to be one Of them. These winning essays will be judged by John J. Iii gert, United States Commissioner of Education; E. E. Brown, former na- tional commissioner of education, and s. g. Mcclure, publisher to determine the national awards. These will be announced January 19. the birthday of R obert F. Lee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Wow! Two of 'En:

NOHS Ho O1
 Mrs. J. R. today submits two con tributions in the Dreams for Sale contest. They follow:
 Dream Editor, The Times:-
 Last night I dreamed I was going to a dance and as ! drew near the pavilion l heard the most beautiful music l was so anxious to see tha orchestra which could produce such lovely music that ran up to the en- trance and looking inside, what do you suppose I beheld?
 Right in the center of the dance floor was q piano. I g;ve It that name because it resembied one, only instead of the usual player there were about twelve feet high and eighteen feet long and produced music that any good eight-p ece orchestra might.
 was so astonished believe I for got all about my dance, and meeting girl friend I started to return come. On our way I found a gen. tieman's bill folder, which I hastened to examine and to my delight it con- tained eight five-dollar bills. Do you notice how persistent the figure eight IS? 1 was very happy for the mo- nent and promised my friend a good time while it lasted.
 But that was just the trouble In stead of replacing the bills in the fold CT I started to count them over ana as I did they began to unfold until 1 held regular newspaper sheets-eight of them-in my hand. The num- bers I had been counting were the numbers on each sheet. The paper itself was printed in some foreign language.
 l awCke for a few seconds and upon resuming my dreaming I found myself in an entirely different situa- ton. It seems I was in a house which upon examination proved to ne the only one in that nefghbor- hood.
 There were other folks in the house but they were all strangers to me- Suddenly some one gave the alarm the house We all armed ourselves with rifles. I grasped mine firmly and stepped to the window, feeling quite sure with the protection I thought I had.
 Sure enough, there were Indians everywhere and by that time they were quite near-in fact, too near for comfort. so l fired at them. My first shot went wild but when I had occa- sion to fire the next one the Indian I selected for my victim was directly in front of me I fired and to my consternatfon he kept moving closer
 fired again and it had the same effect. was almost frantic The score and here I was shooting away and doing no damage. I looked down at the rife I held or thought I held
 Now, tell me, who under the sun could kill, wound or hurt any one in the least with a Uneeda Biscuit box with a toothpick stuck in the top? MRS. J. R.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
A Circus Dream.

Dream Editor, The Times:
 Dear Sir-I was very much inter- ested when I heard that you were going to start a Dream Contest. be- cause if there is one thing that I do regularly, it is dream.
 NOW, just a couple of weeks ago I mad another strange dream. dreamt thar l was with circus. ana thar all the people were walking up to me and sticking pins in me. Then along came a lady with an umbrella, and she showed it down my throat, and I swallowed it, and I didn't seem 70 mind 1t very much either.
 Then they put me On top of an elephant and started a parade ana while we were going around, a mouse came along. dragging a mouse trap after 1t, and the mouse scared the ele- 'phant. The elephant rolled me up in his trunk and threw me at the mouse, and then I woke up.
 could give you a lot more dreams like this. only this is the one that ' remember best I was not thinking about elephants or mice before I went to sleep that night, and neither do know why people should come up to me and make a human pm cushion out of me. only Of course 1t was all a dream. and a darned crazy dream at that.
 Yours very truly.
 DEVON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Dream Hash.

Dream Editor, The Times
 Please put this dream into your contest but do not use my name, as some of the wise guys along the stem would think that I was hitting the pipe.
 The other night I didn't feel very well. It was after Thanksgiving d1n- ner, and I guess I ate everything on the table except the table clotn ! had a hard time getting to sleep, ana I tossed around for quite a while.
 Then I mad quite a hash Of dreams. I dreamt that I saw Harry@ Quinn down at Palm Beach, Florida, and Harry was wearing an overcoat Then along came Mayor Atwater, and he was wearing an overcoat, also.
 Then the scene seemed to switch to either the North Pole or the South Pole. I don't know which, but there were a lot of Poles around. You know, the kind they have up around the upper end of State street.
 The next thing knew I was stand ing outside the Casino at one of Be- gash's fights. and Louis came in wearing certse pajamas and had his hair parted in the middle Then saw two or three police commission CTS walk in and pay for their tickets, and I guess that was too much for me, because I fell out of bed, and thought Bogash had swatted me
 Yours, dreamily,
 WALTER J. O'B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Locate Stolen Car
 within Three Hours

To demonstrate the speed which the local police department exercises in catching thieves, the o1lowing ex- ample is given: This morning about 1:30 o'clock Ray Baugan of 22 Que rfda street heard a noise in his gar age and jumped out of bed to inves- tigate He came to the door of his house just in time to see a man start ing off with his Ford sedan
 Raugan immediately notified tho police who in turn notified the au- thorfties in surrounding towns and at y:30 a m. Baugan received word that his Ford had been found in Stamford. having been driven there by Paul Terpak of 67 AUburne street. Detective Sergeant Gerrity left today for Stamford to bring back the Ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
MINSTREL SHOW
 SCORES BIG HIT

A delightful minstrel show was presented last night in Colonial hall, under the auspices of St. Patrick-s s church. The costuming of the princi- pals and the chorus was very novel as was the black and white setting.
 Arthur Whitstandley. director of the show acted as interlocutor with James Nancy, Albert Herb. Julius Bues and Ben Christian as end men. The soloists were May Griffin, Bessie Riclly. William Mccarthy. MadeIyn Farley, Julia Cook, Marguerite Ryan, and Martin Rinck- The princi pas were assisted by chorus of 45. Mrs Martin Rinck and Miss Kay Morrissey ---ArA the rh Q irzraAn .sf thA affair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
From "Nigat1nare Nat"

Dream Editor. The Times:-. a
 I had a whole flock of dreams lately. and here are some of them: You can choose out any that you want, and I hope that some. of them may be good enough to win a prize.
 For the convonience of the eoltor' I will number them ,+o
 Ci) I dreamt that saw an auto going only Is miles an hour out 1aI I drearnt that coal was back to
 Gs) l dreamt that Dave Beach was eIeclcd President
 (4l dreamt that I saw Commis- sIoner Ryan saluting Policeman bud- wig. ,,-,,,,,1, giving turkey for 2S cents per popnd.
 (65 [ dreamt that l saw trolley cars on Broad street.
 CD I dreamt that train got into
 T had other dreams, but they were so wild you would not believe them, so lam only giving some Of the more reasonable dreams in the hope that ore or more of them will cop 1lrst prize in your contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
MRS. c. B.
Toe Badi

Dream Editor Bridgeport Times:- ] went to bed with sharp pain in my big toe. When I went to sleep, in my dream, decided that 1t would he wisest to see my dentist innae- oiately. as the cavity in my big toe 1ail was increasing rapidly When 7 arrived in the dentists chair. the doctor said how do you want it filled with cement or goId2
 So I said how much will gold be :? He replied. Oh only about $50. and cement S10. All right. cement will do. I answered. Well, he drilled and hammered so fierce that I woke up with the pain and I was greatly delighted that it was just dream
 N. T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

CHARLES 2. CROUCH vs. WILLIAM
 P. PLASSMANN: Superior Court.
 Fairfield County, December 3, 1922. ORDER APPOINTING TEMPORARY
 The application of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action brought to the Su- gerior Court to be held within and for of aisla Jannary ~ Al D. 1923, I which appIica1ioS is dated the 2nd day of December, 1922 having been presented to the undersign. In said action to the truth of the matters alleged in said complaint and application, 1t is found that Temporary Receiver ought to be appointed forth with.
 NOW THEREFORE. IT IS ORDER
 l. That Henry Lee of said Bridgepor, be and hs hereby is appointed Temporary Receiver of the said co-partnership Of
 g. That said appointment shall not take effect until said Henry Lee shan have filed with the undersigned a bond in proper form with good and sufficient on the faithful performance. of his duties under said appointment; and in the event that he shall at any time or times here after be confirmed or appointed in said action either as temporary or permanent receiverd his faithful performance of his duties such Receiver and said bond shall have been approved by the under signed.
 upon the taking effect Of his said ap- po:ntment shall proceed to take posses soon of all the books. papers, evidences VI 0@ON e-4AO pAOE CA SSA4A GC-PdElIIcT- ship, to collect all moneys owing to it and take all lawful steps within his power 10 secure and preserve US assets.
 4. That said Temporary Receiver con- unue to carry on in such manner as ne may deem advantageous the business now conducted by said co-partnership until otherwise ordered, but no longer than for three G0 ncntns from tn1s date, and to that end he is authorized to maKe such contracts, purchases and disbursements as may be necessary; and for the purpose of carrying on said bus mess to borrow upon his promissory note as such Receiver any sum or sums not exceeding in tho whole five thousand dollars GS5.000).
 5. That a hearing upon the confirrna- ton of said appointment and for the ap- pointment of two appraisers he had be- Court Room Civil Side) in Bridgeport in Court Room Civil Side) m Brldge2or, m said Fairfield County, on the 18th day or December, A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock ID the forenoon, and that said Temporary Receiver give notice of his appointment and of said hearing to all parties in m rerest by publishing a copy of this order in The Bridgeport Times two success sive days and by mailing d ike copy postage prepaid, to all known creditor. of said -co-partnership at their last best obtainable addresses, all or before the Eth day of December, A. D. 1922
 Dated at Bridgeport, Conn.,, this 2nd lay of December. A. D. 1922
 JOHN w BANKS A Judge of the Superior Court for the
 E1afH of czoz.nactient Tshs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

g. WILLIAM ST.-Large furnished room, all improvements: use of DathS central Iorarion: rates mod crate. I5ss'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
T1bd c
TEGAT, NOTTCE

ALL PLEDGES up to Number 231n. 9s17o' 2s167, ss16s 2s16i, 2S152, 23146. June '; 2S14S, 28142, 2S1S8, June $; 2sf36. 2s114. June 5; 23109 23O99, 23O95. 23093, 23092 23OSS. 23O87. June 3; 230S0 23069, June 2; 23O55, 23046 2S044, 23o43, 2303s 23O37, 23oS6, June l; 23O2s 23O21, May 31; 23OO3 23Ooo. 22s9O. May 29; 22978, 22g71, 22967 22962, 22949, May 27; 22s4S, May 26; 22s23. 22921, 2291s, May 9; 22901, 22S99. 22ss5, May B; 22S71, 22S55, May p; 22S42. 22s36, May 20; 22sl6, 22s15: 22sIo May 19; 22S04 May IS; 22792. 22791, May IT; 2276S, 22765 May Is: 22750, 22742. 2732, 22730, May 15; 2262S, 22674, May Il. 1922.
 WALTER D. PF<K,
 an 42 Middle St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Services Offered

ALL KINDS STOVE REPAIRS BRIDGEPORT STOVE REPAIIt co.
 Now is the time to have your stoves and furnaces repaired. Manufacturers of stove pip4. Cutters and leaders car risd in stock 1715 Main St. Noble 3oSi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned is required by law to file liens against all property on which the Special Taxes dpon the List of of December, 1922. Payments will be received at the office of the Tax Collector, Rooms 4 and 5. City Hall, up to and including December 31st, 1922, without lien expense
 EDWARD A. DREW,
 T1bd~ Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
To Rent
Upholstery

C. STRAM for urholstering and rehnish- ing of antique furniture. Mattresses made over. 226 Colorado Ave. 1rearl. Residence 221 Colorado Ave. Noble 477