davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
General Weather Condition,

WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-Reports re.
ceived from the Far East to-day by naval
OF marked intensity northwest of Mania
philippines. and moving toward the China
coast The typhoon is OF the same gen
West Indies. '-'9
In the United States the pressura &c
quite uniformly distributed, with the cen
ters or minimum pressure off the middle
Atlantic coast and the center of maximum
pressure over the Western plateau regions,
There have been widely scattered thun-
or showers during the last twenty-four
hours east OF the Mississippi River and
over the Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
gions Fair weather continued in other
parts Of the country. The temperature
has risen along the Northern border from
Lake Superior westward to the Rocky
Mountains and over the central Gulf
states and tbs southern Rocky Mountain
region The temperature continues de-
cicedly above normal in the Northwestern
states and in the Gulf states.
The outlook for the region east of the
Taisslsslppl River during tomorrow and
FRIDAY Is for e continuation of normal
femperature and generally fair weather
put with prospect OF widely scattered
thunder showers.
Forecasts by Districts-Northern New
Engla nd-Partly cloudy, with local show
ers, Thursday and probably Friday; mod
crate temperature.
- Southern New England. eastern New
Work. work. eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
nay; Friday partly cloudy; moderate tenn
perature.
District of Columbia. Delaware Mary
with moderate temperature, Thursday and
Eriday; possibly local thunder showers
Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia,
xnIo,. western Pennsylvania. western New
esriai change in temperature, Thursday
ead Trtds y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

once did it come near where he was
hiding. After awhile that little black
form disappeared in the chimney. A
few minutes later out it came again.
At least Swift came out of that
chimney. Was it the same one, or
was it another? Peter couldn't tell.
Every moment he grew more curious.
If only two would come out at the
same time he would know that Sooty
was all right.
By and by the door of Farmer
Browns house opened and Farmer
Browns Boy came out. How Peter
did wish he could 60 and ask Farmer
Browns Boy what had become of
Sooty. For few minutes Farmer
Browns Boy stood still, looking at
something in his hands. Then he
gently tossed something into the air.
Peter caught glimpse of small
black form that darted away and cir
cled high in the air. A moment later
it disappeared into the chimney.
at was Sooty!" cried Peter. "As
sure as live, it was Sooty!"
Peter was right. 1t was Sooty.
Farmer Browns Boy had very care
fully examined Sooty when he had
picked him up on the shore of the
Big River. to see if he was hurt.
Finally he had made up his mind that
the only trouble with Sooty was tho
soaking, his feathers had received
SO he. had taken Sooty home and
there he had kept him all night while
those feathers dried out. When he
had set him free Sooty had darted
away, as well as ever. Peter watched
until both Sooty and Mrs. Sooty came
out of the chimney. Then he remem
bered his appetite.
Copyright. 1922, by It. w. Burgess,
The next story: Freddy Fox Hears
an Unexpected Sound"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Daily Radio Program,
Thursday, August 3
WIZ. Newark 600 mcters)

WIZ, Newark 600 mctcrs)
10 a. m. to p. m--Musical program every
hour.
Noon. s p. m. and p. M Weather fore
a, m. noon and 6 p. m.-Agricultural re-
p. m.-shipping news.
Cory. E; N Jack Na00't Stories BY David
7:$$o p. n,:-"what Is Budget?" by Ado
P: m.-Literary evening.
S;15 p n.--George w Galagher's Mulliga n
II p. m.-Arlington official time.
WYP, Bedloe's Island Q,a69 meters,
Signal Corps, q. s. A.
$50 p. m.--Instruction in radio.
.ln,,i, 2, nj An address: 2, (a} Polonaise,
pota,a pMlgnon, @? Now Fleet the Crimson
petais, by Miss Grace Mott, soprano: 3.
symphony Espagnole," by Leon Gold.
n man 'aacand yiohnist; (a) "oui sdegno non
an [q ASLEEP epf in 0i the S0Tais peep the JoSn Tre
Piccori, barytone; 5. Face to Face with
Lalo,, by Charles d. Isaacson; C. (aJ
or the South" Co MY Laddy"; T. (a5
'Nocturne E Flat; (b) "Capriccioso" ::
s: 3; ta) "Armorer,s Song; (b) I'm an Old
by Mr. Picorri.
WNz. New York $500 meters)
1:l5 p. m. to 2:15 p. m.-Leota e. Fischer,
soprano; Thurston Noe, piano; Timely
hints, subject, New Dresses one Sees"
"Gf. Schenectady 1850 meters)*
6 p m-Produce and stock market ouo-
tations; baseball results; news bulletins
7:45 p. m.-Concert program: "I,indv 7 on 3;
Mrs. Frank r. Simpson. soprano: fanto.
sia on I'll Trovatore" E. Dovle niano
Dusk" Mrs. Simpson; "Lustsptel Over.
ture,' Mr.. Doyle; Love Sends a IjttIe
Slrt OF Roses" Mrs. Simpson: yaisa
opus 81, No. l, Mr.. Doyle
eastern standard time.
WBZ. Springfield. Mass. (SO0 meters,
7:50 p. n.--Baseball scores; Uncle yytgri,v
. Bedtime Story. '-se1iy
7;45 p. m.--United States government and
state market reports "i1''
y. Hl.-Sase ball scores; musical proprer,
Claire w. Chalmers, soprano; MurieI Mo-,
ris, pianist. 0'
WGl, Medford Hillside, Mass. 600 meters,
$50 p. n.-Sports results.
Z p. m.-Sleepytilne story.
$50 .. m.-JuVenile hour
GOV p m.-Boston police reports baseba,
scores, late news flashes. D' II
sly p. m.-Leo 4. Whelan, barytone. and
Miss Madeline e. Whelan. pianist. Pro.
gram: /, THE Voice Of Philomai"
2; I'm Follow You; 5. "Grande i11ia,' Vaise de-
Concert; T. "Valo": + "Bofs Enai SrsG ut
6. The whirlwlnd"; T. "1ve "411V,s Ma4ia" Ipals
g. Military Polonaise."
KDKA, Pittsburgh 600 meters>
p. m-Weekly health talk on "How r.
Keep Physically Fit Through System.+io
EXERCISE by Harry Greb.
p. m-'Home Furnishing: Modern and
PRACTICAL" Miss Harriet Webster.
p. m-Wiiliam Il. Anderson, flute.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Women's new
Frocks, $29.50
This same model was
priced $45 earlier
in the season
i'm the season

Georgette crepe-that's s
to be cool. Many, many
pin tucks -- that's to be
smart. And the gayest of
red or green beads in
place Of a girdle, just for
the sake of color, and per-
haps to emphasize the fact
that these frccks have the
very new beltless front and
back.
Black, gray, a lovely
shade, too; navy blue, and
white.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

men. The garage was at Ninth Street
and Third Avenue. Brooklyn. The
hold-up men took S300 from the crowd
in the garage. Among the men held
up was Pepitone. The police on in
vestigating the garage and Its hangers
on, suspected counterfeit operations
and from that time the police and
Secret Service men worked together
in keeping the garage and pepitone
and his friends under surveillance.
Chief Tucker said yesterday that the
evidence seized in the three raids in
New York, Brooklyn and Newark was
SO bulky and voluminous that it would
be days before it was sorted and
classified.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Pretty Frocks
for Young Girls
Special at $5

$6.75 to $8.75 grades,
but, because they were the
last of a leading dressmak
er's stock, they were given
to us Nat substantial con-
cessions.
Delightfully."- simple, slim line
styles in sheer voiles, checked
or dotted. Smartly shaped col
lars and cuffs fashioned Of
white organdie or white net.
Wide, soft girdles of organdie
or self material.
Mauve, light blue, tan, gray,
pink green or black.
10 to 16 year sizes.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Furniture
for Baby's Room

Has an August Sale Of
its own
Charming furniture of
wicker and wood, or wood
alone. Fine pieces. Simple
pieces. Sold separately or
en- suite.
10 to so per cent. less
Wardrobes - beds - bassi-
nettes-hampers-chairs-high
chairs-costumers-scales---lap %
baskets = play yards - kumfy
cribs-rubber bath tubs-walk-
ers-all the furniture baby re-
quires to make her comfy and
keep her dear little clothes all
spic and span and handy!
Many interesting values.
In the Infants Shop,
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
September Sale Price
Advance orders
taken in August

BLU-MOTTLE soap -
ideal combination of the
best laundry and house
hold soap, with the blue
ing feature added. A pure
soap.
September price, Sc cake
If you want BLU-MOTTLE
soap today you must pay Sc
a cake for it. If you want it
October 1st you will have to
pay SC.
For September delivery we
will take orders now at SC
cake-$5 for a seasons supply
of 100 cakes.
Sold also in boxes of 10, rs
and so cakes.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

Sun rises. 4:5s am. Sun SETS. 7:1o pm
Moon rises. 4;o2 p m. Moon sets. 1:1S a,
Local Forecast.-Threatening with local
showers to-day; partly cloudy to morrow :
moderate temperature; gentle variable
winds.
Local Official Record.-The following
Official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

"We stop righ. here. We from ireland abo,
can't match these prices to leave New York
where fsr fsrni@rs is%s5nl%R ~Rt t is,ss:G ~s:
"We have shopped all the most in the city The
.mh ~ ...o~sn. af furn;,mra would like s2end
In all lines your prices are very ~ ' ~ 'Fe sailing"
much lower This also applies to
rugs wasm min wear. .
.r All ~, ,..ns - h,v hu and bought all my furnsa
but the prices are ire pleased with IL .bs,
- v, furnish her homo throughout
to her husband the phone)-
WELL I'm have i'm after going through an H.
important that come to found here what
WanamAkers at and decide -.
tb'' dining suite, tho m
furniture, but before
They bought $1,000 uite anything spent two days boxing
oh yes have done good ty, style with what y
h1 hun;n % am F sure I ea money
and values at Wanamakers." -
I onlv came to look around sbopped over New yo
have been steady City for living room suite
for many years at --'s dining suite. Came bsd
and -'s. am surprised to Wanamakers and purchased
TO see here much and so much
pries. futur. am going ~ her here to buy fs
makers "ss' '' "~"a sickey Sale and hope to be able
~ to get more"
customer who looked and So
other and I feel that If anvtbinv ,m
came back and bought You chased Wanamaks shoa
have the finest stock have would be taken
seem. !. . Of in a satisfactory manner"
81 love the Wananaker Store
know buy furniture could get tia
sit the best and " told the ps &c. e ss s at & '' @
Such an unbiased report should mean great
deal to those intending to buy furniture within the
next six months. The sale will continue only during
August On September 1st, it will be too late to get
the low August prices-the lowest in seven years.
Fourth Fifth, Sixth and Eighth Galleries. New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
''::::: :::::::: G& NnmQ : ::::
suuas
le Advent of August Furniture

1t is written by the people who have actual,
bought in the Sale. 1t reports of the things the,
said, Of their experience, about the furniture
the sale and the values.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
1'oday's Radiophone
Program

(WWZ. Warolength 500 meters)
1:15 P. M. to 2:15 P. M.
Song Recital by Edna Beatrice
Bloom. &sprapo. j. Thurstor
Noe at the F1ano.
Timely Hints from "Vogue,'
courtesy Of Mast Publications
Subject-"New Dresses One
Sees"
THE AMPICO in Midsummel
Music as recorded by promi
nent pianists.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

Highest. II degrees (at 4:15 p. mD :;
lowest, 66 degrees Cat a m.); average 72
degrees; average same date last year. 65
degrees; average same date for thirty
shree years. "a degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Humidity

O. m.... IS p. m.... 81 sp. m..., 70
Barometer Readings
o. M. 1885 l p. m. 1883 D. NJ. 1881
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lohrenz drove
to Sanborn, Sunday.
W. N. Stems of Walnut Grove tran.
sacted business here, Monday.
| j. S. Gunelson of Belview transact
ed business here, Monday afternoon
The clerks of the Palace store enjoy
ed picnic in Ramsey Park Thursday
evening.
There will be dance at North Red
wood, Saturday, May 6. Everybody
welcome. 42-lt. <pd
Miss Alta Johnson of Gaylord Spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst and family of
Milbank, S. D. were visitors in Red
wood Falls, Sunday. Mn.
DIR. A. Asleson purchased a Dodge
touring car last week from the local
dealer, J. K. Lamberton.
John Klaus returned to Mankato
Wednesday where he is employed, af-
ter visit at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae drove to
Franklin Sunday and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Posi- for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae drove to
Morgan Monday and attended the
May Breakfast which was served by
the Ladies' Aid Society.
Mrs. C. F Lamberton returned Mon
day from Minneapolis where she has
been a guest at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. J. E. Mulligan for sew
eral weeks. g., ".s. -Sss .,.
Mrs. Frank Tegmeier returned to
her home at Morristown, MINI. after
visit from Thursday until Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Nuremberg.
Mrs. Roy Bunce and daughter June
returned to their home at Aberdeen,
S. D. Saturday, after visit at the
home of Mrs. Bunce's mother, Mrs.
Mary Baker.
Mrs. Helen Robinson returned Sun
day from Olivia where she has been
VI ltino at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. French. Mrs. Robinson during
her absence filled several orders for
needle work. = - r
Word has been received from D. L.
Crimn1ins from Cumberland, tWis.
that he will be here Friday with 60
Holstein and Guernsey cows and heif-
ers, which he will sell at private sale
or trade for butcher or stock cattle.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
express our gratitude for the many
kindnesses and sympathy shown aus
during our Bereavement in the death of
our little son and brother. Also for
the many beautiful flowers sent US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Wilcox
and daughter Virginia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
SeafOrth News

The village council house is being
placed on a cement foundation and in
shape to receive the power plant
which is to light the village in the
very near future.
A union Sunday School was organ
lied here the past week. Mrs. Skel-
Mrs. Roth takes charge of the Bible
class.
Mrs. Geo. Trost>and daughter Bar
bara and son Albert were Redwood
Falls shoppers on Friday.
Walter Palmer and sister, Miss
Myrtle drove to Redwood, Friday aft
er their sister Gladys.
Miss Kennedy was visiting schools
in this vicinity the past week.
Mrs. Sarah Stegner was an over
Sunday guest in the W. R. Goudy
home
Fred Brake and family of Milroy
and Clyde Davis and family were
guests in the Chas. Davis home on
Sunday.
Geo. Davis was called to Marshall
on Wednesday on account of the i'll
ness of Mrs. Davis who is a patient
in the Marshall Hospital.
Walter McDougal Of the firm of
McDougal and son Of Redwood Falls
was wiring Seaforth residences and
business houses the past week.
Clyde and Mark Davis were bust
ness visitors at the county seat.
Leo Jansen of Marshall, the new
Watkins agent, was calling on the
Watkins patrons in and around Sea-
forth the past week.
Mrs. Geo. Fuhr who spent the past
week with her daughter at the Mar
Shall hospital returned home on Sun
day. Mrs. Davis is improving rapid
1y and will be able to leave the hospi-
tai inside of the next two weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
Foreign Advertising RepressptaIlYyee >r :
K X X X X j: 4 X
+ City and County =:
k X X X X X X X X X i

:.f.'. Ia;
Roy Bunting of Delhi transacted
business here, Saturday.
F. G. Hubbard returned Friday from
business trip to Minneapolis.
Fred Wise returned Thursday from
a business trip in the Twin Cities.
A. Longbottom Of Marshall was 9
Redwood Falls caller, Thursday morn.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan oil
Milroy were callers in Redwood Falls
Friday.
Mrs. Julian Stensvad entertained
the Sewing Club at her home, Thurs
day evening. .'''
Miss Helen Olson returned Wednes.
day from short visit with friends
at Ortonville.
Miss Crystal Gill has been visiting
friends at Redwood Falls this week,
Echo Enterprise. s~'Yz .'>-'''>7 : =
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunm returned last
week from California where they
spent the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Angel left
Friday for Wisconsin where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hibbs of Mar
shall were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Meara, "wednesday.
Miss Agnes Johnson of Minneapolis
arrived last week for visit with her
sister, Mrs. A. L. Laythe. =.
Ramsey State Park was extremely
we'll crowded last Sunday with visitors
from far and near, many of them
bringing their lunch with them and
making day of it. -.
Miss Jessie Campbell has returned
to her home at Anoka after visit
Of several days at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. G. L. Grapp. }.
j Miss Delsie Phinney returned to
Granite Falls Sunday after a short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs!
William Phinney. x
Maurice Frieberg went to Redwood
Falls Friday afternoon to attend a
district meeting of agents flor the
Standard Oil Company.-Wood Lake
News. p
Mrs. Wood Brown and Miss Veron-
lea Miller were hostesses to the Catho-
lie Girls sewing club at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mantkez, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banker, who
have been spending the winter in Cali
fornia and Mexico, left there April Is
and expect to arrive at their home
in Redwood Falls very soon.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church elected officers
for the ensuing year last Sunday eve
ming. They are as follows. Charles
Burmeister, President; Vera Mertz,
First Vice President; Leila Ebright,
Second Vice President; Third Vice
President, Evangeline >Knudson; Beat
rice Main, Secretary; Dorothy Byram,
Treasurer; and Evangeline Knudson,
Pianist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
J. F. Gregor was a Twin City visitor

y. T. IfeSOT WAS a II WIN VlSlt0f
over the weekend.
Tennis, Horseshoe, and Baseball
schedule, Methodist Episcopal church,
Marshall District Interchurch Athletic
Association. Week beginning May
18th. Winthrop VS.. Fairfax, Redwood
Falls VS.. Springfield, New Ulm VS..
Sleepy Eye, Morton VS.. New Avon, :
Wood Lake VS.. Clarified, Lynd VS..
Balaton, Verdi VS.. Lake Benton, Mar
shall VS.. Tracy, Lamberton VS.. Wal
nut Grove. sB. L. Main, pastor, Red
wood Falls. Week beginning May
End. Winthrop VS.. Morton, Fairfax
VS.. Redwood Falls, New Avon VS..
Lamberton, New Ulm VS.. Springfield,
Walnut Grove VS.. Sleepy Eye, Tracy
VS.. Wood Lake, Lynd VS.. Marshall.
Verdi VS.. Balaton, Lake Benton VS..
Clarkfeld. Week beginning June 9Th.
Springfield VS.. Lynd, Redwood Falls
VS.. Marshall, Fairfax VS.. New Ulm,
New Avon VS.. Wood Lake, Lamberton
VS.. Tracy Verdi VS.. Clarkfield, Winth-
rop VS.. Sleepy Eye, Morton VS.. Wal
nut Grove, Balaton VS.. Lake Benton.
Don't forget the Field Meet at Red
wood Falls, June IS, 1000 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

= I want to thank the dear friends of
Redwood Falls that have done sc
many favors for me the past winter
during my illness. 1 surely appreciate
them more than I can express.
I seek in prayerful words, dear fri
ends,
My hearts true wish to send you
That you may know that, far and
near,
My loving thots attend you.
I cannot find truer word,
Nor fonder to caress you;
Nor song, nor poem l have heard
Is sweeter than, "God bless you!'
Mrs. S. III. Laidlaw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
Firemen Parade

Monday noon the city fire depart
npent turned out and paraded the
city streets. The Scenic City Band
headed the parade, followed by the
fire truck and the members of the de-
partment, each carrying a shovel.
The object of the parade was to inject
pep into cleanup week, which is from
May l to 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

MISTER CAR OR TRUCK OWN
Err: You can save time, money and
trouble by bringing your work to us.
Eischen & Neale. Automobile and
tractor repairing, cars washed. Loo
ated in building back of Thompson's
Music Store. 42-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
MATCHING EGGS
Barred Rocks Thompson Bradley
Cfrain

Bred for eggs and good looks.
Matching eggs from choice mating
pens No. /, No. and No. 8. Also
from flocks of heavy winter pro-
ducers. Flock No. Yearling hens.
Flock No. 2 Pullets. Take a look
at our birds and you will be con-
WINGED Of their quality. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Also Kansas black
cap raspberries 5 cents apiece.
Strawberries / cent apiece.
Baled hay for sale. -
MRS. E. e. MOSIER
Phone 1887
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

s. 1A-ctS' Pu"
The beautiful and commodious home
of Mrs. Otto Melges was we'll filled
with members and guests of the Pres
byterian Missionary Society who
gathered there last Wednesday after
noon for the regular monthly meeting.
President Mrs. McDougal opened the
meeting and Mrs. Goudy, the leader,
conducted the Devotionals giving
some very interesting and helpful
thoughts. Mrs. McDougal who has
recently attended the Presbyterial
meeting at Marshall, gave very in
teresting report of that meeting and
her listeners were greatly pleased to
hear that Redwood had taken the
prize for having gained the greatest
number of credits and had made the
greatest gain in membership. The
topic for the lesson study was
"Africa" Mrs. Hargis read a paper
giving a very fine description of the
country and people and the extent of
missionary work being done. This
was followed by talk by Mrs. Fobes
on the Missionaries and their work.
Beginning with the Moffats she told
of the great work done by this family;
of the work being taken up and carri-
ed on first by Livingstone, then Nc
Kay, A. c.. Good, Stewart and others;
how each one paved. the way for his
follower. Mrs. Fobes also told Of the
school founded by Stewart and its in
fluence over all the surrounding
country. This interesting program
was followed by social hour and
dainty refreshments were served by
the social committee consisting Of
Mines. Hargis, Hauck, Ira Reynolds,
Melges and Goethe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

. Let us fix you out with set Of
Goodyear Tires. They can't be beat
for long mileage. We do vulcanizine
and all kinds Of repair work. Ken
meth Byram. LIT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
INSURANCE CLUB
 HOLDS BANQUET

The Travellers Insurance club. or ganized a week ago, took possessi on of ;the Farm recently. A hundred per cent. attendance was reported.
 Bowling and other contests put the men in good spirits for the banouet, My oh myI how those men did jus tice to their dinner
 William Dorus led the singing. Bill Always HusteT' Hartfield took the boys by storm with his latest solo, ''When We Meet on Monday Morn'' The club entertained three officials from the home office, H. H. Arm strong assistant superintendent of agencies: John W. Waters manager of the life and accident departme ent for Connecticut, and Leroy A. Waite, associate manager. of the liability and compensation department. Associate Manager Leroy Waite spoke highly of the gain made in the liability department of the Bridge port branch under the leadership of Assistant Manager William Scully. Fred W. Harrison rendered several selections
 A pep committee was appointed with William Eisenman as chairman. The officers of the club are as follows: President William A. H. Hatfield; {; vice president, Fred w. Harrison; secretary and treasurer, I. R. Peter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
BIRTHS

To Frank and Rosa Siska, 41e Han cock avenue. a daughter, Marie, Feb. 5. -,
 George and Orso1ya Antolin, 199 Snr11ce street, a daughter. Gizella, Feb. 4.
 Alfred and Wanda Abrams War rener, no Holly street, a daughter,
 Marion and Janina Odachowslza, 172 Bond street, daughter, Alex sandra, Jan. 25.
 Chorolous and Grace Costocov. 76 Grant street. a daughter. Mary. Jan 21.
 Morris and Piroska Schwartz, 1859 Fairfield avenue. a son, David. Jan. 30.
 George and Eva Gfb bovitch, 11eo Railroed avenue, a daughter. Jean cite, Feb. 3.
 John and Helen, Salts Mudre, 415 HiIIister avenue. a son. Edward, Jan. 30.
 Thomas and Mary H. Misenick, POI HaIlarn street, son. Stephen, Feb. l.
 David and Bertha. Wasserman Ja- cobs, IFS Hough avenue, a daughter, Ruth, Jan 30-
 Morris and Ray Levin Jacobson. 1129 Stratford avenue, a son. Louis, Jan. 2e.
 Charles c. and Anna Spivak, 16s Jones avenue, daughter. Florence lose. Feb. l.