davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

IfnknAm 8 Ne8eLa-
table Compound. 1t
has done 50 much for
me. My baby is al
most a year old now
and is the picture of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
is trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. l am send
ing you her picture;
IN .h~ll ba thapk ful
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
I-,=.a. u.H rn-L.1-

Rev. G. p. Emery, pastor OF the Min
nsqua Community church will conduct
the services OF worship Sunday morn
ing at II and will speak upon The
Religious Nature OF Lincoln"
Rcv. II. c. Boss OF tho Pilgrim Con-
SrcEa tional church will speak at the
evening service at 1.30.
The Church SCHOOL meets a, ';'5 a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

500 y. Main. w. Rufus Cooper, pastor.
Res. All West Seventh street.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Beginning Sunday. February II to IS
inclusive. Elder +. \. Bell who is our
general council chairman. will conduct
a Bible school and convention.
Services each evening at 7:70.
Announcement of day services will be
made later. Watch papers
There services are free to all and We
shall appreciate having any who can
do so bring your Bibles. friends. pencil
and paper and enjoy this feast from
God = presence with us
A hearty welcome awaits you. Please
come.
Young peoples meeting. $50.
Evangelistic services, l.30 Sunday
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
SALVATION ARMY

Ninth and Main streets. Command
ant and Mrs. Guy Case in charge.
Special speaker for the week end.
Captain Lunow OF Denver.
Sunday services
Holiness meeting. II a. m.
Sunday scnool. 2:3o p. m.
Young Peoples Legion, $50 p. m.
E:vangelis,ic service. S y. IN.
Public meeting in the hall each even
irE except Monday.
Everyone is cordially invited to all
services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
ST. JOHNS A. NJ. r.

ftev. Z. IT. Herring. Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. IN.
PreachinS II a. m.
There Will be special program at
p. m. in commemoration OF the First
Bishop OF the African NJ. l.. church.
There Will be Father and Son ban
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
UNITY OF TRUTH CENTER o1
CHRISTIAN LIVING AND uEAIINi

CHRISTIAN LIVING AND HEALING
124 West Thirteenth street.
Lesson-II Kings 4:S-31.
Sunday school, 10 n. m.
Service, IL a. IN. Subject-"Elisha
and the Schunamite's Son.
Lecture by Phobc Coulter. Raising
the Dead. Song-'All is Well.
Healing and Prosperity class, Tues
day. 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday evening class. 2. m.
Bible class, Thursday 10 a. m,
All welcome to all classes. Free VIII
offering accepted.
Lydia NJ. Keeling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
PUEBLO BIBLE SCHOOL

Cedar and Arroya.
Meetings on Lords day as follows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship meeting. IL n. m.
In the evening at 7:30. A series OF
lectures will commence for every Sun
day night, illustrated by a Biblical dia-
gram. The great fundamental truths
o. scripture will be brought out for the
edification of the saints and the sal
walton of the sinner. Don't sit at home
and tell yourself there is nothing in
Salvation. Heaven. He'll. Judgment
the Devil and hundreds of other
things, for God will hold you respon-
sible for your willful ignorance. We
are not asking your money. we are ask
inE you to come and hear Mr.. Ford.
evangelist and teacher. unfold these
vital truths from the word OF God.
Total Depravity," The Lords Re
turn THE Souls Departure" The
Souls Destiny" The Believers Re-
ward The Nations Outlook The
Worlds Coming Crisis" The Damna-
tion of the Wicked" These are a few
OF the many subjects to be discussed
At these meetings. Come and bring a
friend.
Take orman car to Arroyo and walk
one block east.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
UNITED BRETHREN

UNITED BRETHREN
Northern and Pine Streets.
sunday School at 9:4J
At ll:o0, Rev. Maurice Nichols. Dis
trict Superintendent of Colorado con-
ference will FIJI the pulpit; come out
and hear him.
Junior Endeavor at 2:30.
Senior Endcavor at $50.
At 1;5o in the evening the pastor.
Rev. +. e. Gale will preach. Theme.
The Elevating Influence of Christian
ity.
Prayer Meeting on wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
Arthur Randolph leader.
You are invited to all these services
ours Is a friendly church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
ST MARKS UNITED LUTHERAN

ST. MARKS UNITED LUTHERAN
West Pitl>ln street near Union ave-
rue. Henry Irving Kohler, minister.
,s:45-Church school. If you like pro-
Eram, progression and profitable teach
fng OF the Bible enroll today in one Of
our classes.
i:o0-Worship and sermon. A feat
ured musical program by the choir
with duct and solo by Mrs. Grace
Rutter and Miss Mildred Anderson.
7:o0-Luther League.
7:to-Catechetical class open to all
and followed by social hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
MESA PRESBYTERIAN

Routt and Michigan. Louis J. AL
bert, pastor.
Regular services as follows:
Sunday school at a;4S.
Morning worship at Ii o'clock.
Junior Endeavor at 5 p. m,
Senior Endeavor at $40.
Evening worship at T:3o.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday At 7:5o
p. m
In the morning the pastors sermon
thsrne will be: The Religion OF LIN
coin" In the evening: The Great
Factor in the Making OF a Man"
A very cordial welcome extended 10
everybody to attend our services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
GrIIr<sT-r

Main and Twelfth streets. Pueblo
Colorado.
Services II n. IN. Subject-"Soul".
Wednesday evening meeting, y. m.
Sunday school. $3.50 n. m
Reading rooms al suite 2o3 Thatch
building, open daily except Sunday
and holidays from II 80 a. m. TO a;So
H. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pa.-'I wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia E.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
THE UNITED sP1RITUALfsT

Meets at 2412 Evans avenue. Cecilia
Stone, leader. Phone 2T45-M.
Sunday 2:30-Everybody's meeting.
Messages at 1880. Spiritual meeting.
short talk on Justice for Mediums"
"Psychometry' Messages"
Tuesday evening 7:3o-Short talk on
sHow Evil Spirits Influence Mortels
and How To Guard Against the Same.
Also spirit messages Thursday. 2:3O.
Come hear. learn of tho true gospci
Of Christ. You are welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
THE M1SNEoTA COMMUNITY

1900 Pine street. Few. Clarence P.
Emery. minister. Residence soT Mime
QUA avenue. Phone $500.
February II is Boy Scout Sunday and
Lincoln Day. Troop 2i will attend
morning worship at II o'clock. Mr.. ].
r. Heating. Supt. OF District 20, Pub
lie schools will be tho speaker Of the
morning. George Bsrtle VIII sing.
At the evening Hervice the PASTORS
subject will be; The Perfect Tribute. 90
a Lincoln story)
Freedom and Fellowship" ia our
watchword.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
PUEBLO RESCUE MISSION

sunday services at IL n. IN.
a fine big. Sunday school at p. m.
Evening service at 7:45 y. m. Bob
Norman, speaker; Mrs. Chester. solo,
ist.
The little house with a biz welcome
to every one soul. Jesus Saves Bob
Norman. superintendent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
HOLY TRINITY

BroedHay and Koutt.
Services for Septuagesims Sunday.
Holy Eucharist, 1:30 a. m.
Church school, 9:45 a m.
Morning prayer and service. 1l:on
a. m.
At eleven o'clock Boy Scout Troop
No. IL Will attend in a body. Friends
OF boys are invited
Rev +. A, d. Launt will officiate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

Seventh and Summit streets. Rogu-
lar services at II n. m. and 1850 p. nj.
W T. Hilton will preach. SUNDAY
school at a:i5 a. m. Christian Endoavor
q. $50. On Wednesday evening the
Father and Son banquet will be given.
Every man should be present and bring
a boy with him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL

Spruce and Centre streets. Ben.
jamin d. Dagkell, Pastor.
800 a. M, Holy Communion in the
Chapel.
9:45 a. M, Church school for chill
dren.
7;30 p. M, Evening prayer and
sermon.
ST. James is the only Episcopal
church In the city that has an evening
service. Tho church Is two blocks
from the Bessemer car line. Get off
at Centre. tho first street after you
cross Northern avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
SPIRITUAL SERVICES

SPIRITUAL SERVICES.
Arc conducted every Sunday at s
p. m. at 4llIs North Uunion avenue,
comprising lecture. messages. etc. Mid
week services every Wednesday at S
b. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATER DAY SAINTS.
Seventh and Fountain.
Sunday services:
Sunday School at l0:3O.
Evening meeting, 1880.
Tuesday.
Relief Society, . O'Clock.
Social meeting at 7:3O.
NJ. l. A. Thursday evening. TAO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
THE PILGRIM coNGREGAT1oNAl

Thirteenth and Grand. r. c. Boss.
minister.
Church school, a:<5 a. m.
MorSeng service, II O'Clock.
A great debtor seeking to pay his OBJ
LEGATIONS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
NORTHERN AVE. METHODIST

Northern and East Orman avenues.
Frederic Tevis Kruger. ID. d. minis
ter. Residence 1899 East Orman. Phone
alI4.
Church school. 9:45 a. m. Harry
Haynes. superintendent.
Morning sermon theme-"Seeing
Jesus
Evening theme-"Abraham Lincoln
Large chorus choir. L. NJ. johnson,
director.
Morning anthem-"As Pants the
Hart Ferris.
Evening anthem-'Lord. God. We
Worship Thee Schneider.
Etet-"Sweet Glimpses." Ar
ranged from Claribel. Mesdames John
sor and Litz. Mcssrs Carter and Ellis
worth.
Epworth League. $50 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service. Wednss-
day. I:30 p. m.
When YOU think church. think
Northern avenue. A cordial welcome
awaits you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Subjects Of vitalinterest to all will be
discussed each evening thru the week
except Wednesday evening. The song
service Will be made a special feature
including songs in the Tahitian tongue.
These two lecturers are able speakers
ana VIII use charts to assist in max
ing the subjects more interesting.
Subject for Sunday night-"What is
Christianity? Can Il be applied to
present day problems?"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Temporarily at Ninth and Court
streets. Rev. Fred II. Zimmerman,
minister, Phone 1871.
Bibls school. 9:45 a. m. Mr.. Archi-
bold Jones, superintendent.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Hymn-"The Dawn OF Gods Dear Sab
bath Breaks Ger the Earth Again"
go. ............. .........J. Barnby
Authem-"O Taste and Sec" .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5. sullivan
Soprano Solo-"Bow Down Thine Ear.
o, Lord Alexander McFadyen
Mrs. II. c. Hayden
sermon-'The Chief Corner Stone
Hvmn-"come Yc Faithful. Raiec the
Strain OF Triumphant Gladness.'
Observation-Disclosures. S. Sullivan
Epworth League. $40 p. m. The
fourth chapter cf the book John wes-
ley. Jr., Will be presented. Let all
members be present.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
H,mn-''we May Not Climb the
Heavenly Sleeps to Bring the Lord
Christ Down .........J. @. Whittier
Anthcm-I VIII Extoll Thee" .......
Soprano Solo-"Just For Today" ....
Observation-Disclosures. A. Abbott
Mrs. L. C. Hayden
sermon-'First Things First
Hymn-"Softly Fades the Twilight Ray
OF the Holy Sabbath Day .........
observation-disclosures Samuel F. Smith
Mrs. II. c. Hayden. musical director.
Mid-week service. $50 p. m. Wcdnc.-
day.
at 7:so and the Second Quarterly Con-
ference at O'Clock. All official mem
mers OF tho church are urged TO be
present
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

"A Simultaneous Program of Evan
gelism Preceding Easter" will be the
theme of the day at the Ministerial
Association Monday noon at the San
Isabel Cafeteria. Mr.. George f. White
will conduct the devotional services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
Eighteenth street and Grand ave-
nue.. Benjamin ID. Dagwell. Rector.
1870 n. m, Holy Communion.
$3.50 n. m. Children's church.
10:45 a. m. Organ Recital.
i1;oo a. m, Morning prayer and
sermon.
Musical Program:
March of the Priests =. Mcndclssohn
Andante from Fifth symphony -.
Beethoven
Professional Hymn-FiEht the Good
Fight.
To Deum in d ............... Buck
Sermon Hymn-Mlne Eyes have
Seen the Glory.
Anthem VIII Praise Thee .Coerne
Recessional Hymn-Hark. The Sound
of Holy Voices
Wednesday. . a. m. Holy Com
munion.
REORGANIzED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS
Special services will he held I'm the
X. of p. Banquet hall in tho Amherst
building. Main street, beginning Sun
day evening at 7:S0 o'clock by George
II. Wixom. cN-mayor OF San Bernar-
dino California, and Rev. ]. Chas. May
OF Independence, Mo. who has been
4 missionary In the Society islands for
a number OF years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
THOUSANDS OF h0URNERS PAY RESPECTS AT BIER
 OF LATE POPE BENEDICT

about the catafa1que. and they burned with flickering light that cast sha- doWs upon the armor and the swords
 or the noble guards that stood be- Side the funeral bed.
 It was announced that the Pope's
 body would lie in state from 9:30 to
 4.30 this afternoon.
 There have been increasing signs Of
 reconciliation between the Vatican and the Italian government. Upon orders from the Ministry of Marine
 all the Italian warships have hoisted
 their flags to half mast.
 There is no change in the predic- uonS as to Benedicts successor except that Cardinal-Priest Giuseppe Frisco Archbishop of Naples, is now men tioned as a Dark Forse.' Friends of Cardinal Louis Nazarie. Begin. Arch bishop of Quebec, are urging his e1ec- tion if the sacred college decides upon
 the selection of a non-Italian. There seems little likelihood how ever. that a non-Ita1ian will be chosen.
 Disregarding the irreverence of their actions, the gambling houses in the fashionable wttering places on the Italian and French Riviera are mak- ing book upon the outcome of the conclave of Cardinals next month The
 men and women bettors are allowed to wager on any of the 61 Cardinals and the House. will take the oppo- sition side.
 It is learned authoritiative1y that Cardinal Merry Del Val leader of the so-caHed 'irreconciliable faction has written a letter to Cardinal Vannu- telli, dean of the consistory, protest ing against the reception of the Italian government ministers, Maury and Ro- dino at the Vatican, also, he pro tested against the policy of Cardinal GaSparri, papa1 secretary of state toward the Italian government. It is understood that Cardinal Cas- parri will reply saying that The New
 Times Demand A New Policy.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
By FRANK E. MASON,

Rome, Jan. 24-The decision to de- fer the entombment- of Pope Benedict XV until tomorrow gave thousands of devout Catholics an opportunity to pay their devOtions while the body rested in state in the basillica of St. Peters today. It was a scene of awe splendor and grief as the intending line of mourners passed before the scarlet catafalque with it's passive occupant.
 At dawn this morning the body was surveyed by mortHary experts who made several injections of preserving fluid to arrest advancing decomposi- tion. The Pontiff had made special request in his will that the body not be embalmed, and this made special precautions necessary in view of the decision to postpone the funeral.
 A congregation of cardinals had been held early in the day and they expressed the wish that measures be taken to preserve the body for the view of thousands who had been un- able to enter St. Peters Monday.
 Announcement was made early in exhibited in state all day long and possibly tomorrow with burial ton1or- row evening. It is probable that the body will be placed in crypt in St. Queen Christine of Sweden and Pope Plus VI.
 Thousands of visitors have poured into Rome over night and shortly af- outside of St. Peters marshalled by police and soldiers. There were d. 900 soldiers on guard and most of the policemen in Rome were station ed in the piazza of St. Peters. The body of the Pontiff was slight ly changed from yesterday. The countenance was a grayish brown. but showed little evidence of the suf- fering that had been bourne during the last twenty-four hours of life Fresh candles had been placed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
A. E. Lavery To
 Attend Big
 COP. Meeting

The Republica party of Bridgeport will be represented at the gathering of the New England leaders of the party in Boston on Thursday. Albert E. Lavery, Q member of the state ways and means committee in the presidential campaign of 1920, today signified his intention of attending, and it is reported that several other
 men prominently connected with the parry locally are planning to be pres- ent. DeVer H. Warner, also a mem Der of the state ways and means com nlittee, will not attend the conferen ce.
 Chairman T. Henry Roraback of the state central committee and several other prominent Republicans will at tend the important conference, which of Iowa, who succeeded former Post master General Will E. Hays as na-
 icnal chairman. and Frederick w.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
CIGARETTE HABIT /
 RUNNING GIRLS
So Declares Lucy Page Gas ton Famous w ork. I Against the FECoffin Nail' And "Fag."

Chicago. Jan. 24-From the ultra Lash1onable restaurants [of the big clty, the cigarette habit among wom- en is sweeping to the smart sets'' ot Lne small towns and the effect is most oemorallzing, threatening the future Of the nation, Lucy Page Gaston, fa- nous foe of the flag. asserted in an Interview today.
 The situation is worse than at any time in 20 years, she declared.
 While shocked. she is not dismay-
 "A year ago there was no Smoking ! towns" she said To-day it is more or less common. The smart society girl has brought the habit in.
 Cigarette smoking has increased country in the last year. This is national suicide The whole future of America depends upon whether our girls are f1appers and vamps-silly frivolous girls ready for cigarettes and htghballs and all that goes with ft- or whether they are clean in thought and action No girl can smoke and be clean and wholesome
 Miss GaSton, in addresses before High school girls in small communi- ties Is warning them that cigarettes .potf beauty, coarsen the voice cause eUperfIous hair, sap vitality, make old hags out of them long before their lime and wreck morals and stamina
 Morally, she says, with vig2r. 1t is 4io "OHSc IcT d WOiALdII Lc Sbdh a man. but physically it's different. A woman. because of her delicate or ganiSTn, cannot stand up under ci garettes. The effect of smoking on women is the same, she says as on the ado1escent boy.
 Many girls do not realize, sine pointed out that the poison :n one ounces of whiskey.
 Mrs. Watson @said 61.o0O, 900 cigarettes were made in the last year, the highest on record
 But there is one good omen; strangely enough, it-or he-is a man, the Prince of Wales. The Prince, she said. has turned thumbs down on the mannish woman. He does not like girls to indulge in the flag: the women Of England, conse- quently, are giving up the habit so Ga ston declares
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
No Damage To
 S-48's Hull

The hull of the S-4s suffered To damage according to reports from the Lake company officials after mak- ing an investigation at the plant of the Thames River Shipbuilding Com pany in New London where the sub marine was taken slast week for re- pairs All the undersea beat nee is is a general cleanup
 The only real damage that was done to the sub was the wreckins f the wireless and the periscope tubes by the rescue tug. The S-4S will re- turn to this city some time this week. The $50 is now tied up at the Lake Companys shore base at the foot of Union street and will undergo tests in the Sound late this week or early next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

London's oldest tube railway only dates back 8 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
MARY GARDEN
 CLASSES MEN
 AS MERE CATS
By MILDRED NORRIS. International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.

respondent
 New York, York Man Jan 2-5a 24maoh' these these They are cats" ranged her becoming wine red sport hat at a more coquettish angle, de livered herself of the further opinion that Muratore. the famous French tenor. was no gentleman It was Muratore who recently an- nounced his exit from the Chicago Grand Opera company, at the end of the present season, because of Mary's temperament.
 Mary, recalling his remarks that women were unfit by temperament or temper to run an opera company or anything else, said it was to laugh.
 These men are the cats. not the women," said the vivacious Mary, waving her swagger stick by the way of emphasis.
 "Al my troubles in my company have been with the men-the women are peaceful.
 What is wrong with the mem Too emOtional?"
 ''No," said Mary firmly. Men have no emotions. They are jealous. They are petty, these men,
 It was suggested that for the sake of peace she might be planning the feminizatfon of grand opera and in troduce a novelty in the form of an all-woman cast
 Mary threw up her hands in horror.
 Good heavens!" she cried. That would make for peace, you think? Good heaVans!"
 Making additional comment on Mu- ratore, the prima donna manager said:
 ''It was not gentleman1y for him to attack a woman. It was not only bad taste but cruel.
 What I really think of him I would not say''
 Nc" added Mary laughing, 'T would not say it-Pm a lady"
 ''He says he will leave us. So? He has a $2.S00 contract
 And S2,sOO contracts" said Mary, "are not to be picked up in the streets"
 London's oldest tube railway only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
Miss Irene RaCke
 Guest At Shower

Mrs. Samuel Krupka and Miss Isa- belle Rogan were the hOStesseS at a delightful miscellaneous shower given recently at the home of Mrs. Krupka on Terry place, in honor of Miss Irene Racke. who is soon to become the bride of Thomas McMahon. The home was attractively decorated with pink and white crepe paper.
 Late in the evening a splendid lun- eheon was served. The centerpfece on the table was a large white cake decorated with a kewpie bride and a kewpie groom. The favors for the guests were pink crepe paper baskets filled with almonds.
 Those present were Martha and Ruth Johnson. Sadie and Ruth Krup- ka. Sophie Kaskie. Alice McMahon, Mrs Duggan. Mrs. J. McGarrie Mil dred Donnelly. Harriet O'Nen. Cath erine and Rita Rogan, Sara Murray, Elizabeth Smith, Mrs J. Arlinton Mary Stapleton. Ida and Irene Toth Mrs F. c. Krupka. Mrs. Samuel Krupka and Miss Isabelle Rogan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

Uphan of Chicago, national treasurer.
 Governors of all the New England states. Republican state chairmen and 7nenobers of the national ctrrnnittee have been extended invitations to the conference Among those who are eX- pected to attend from Connecticut, Tn addition to Chairman Roraback ana Mr T.averv. are Governor Everett J. Lake. Motior Vehicle Commissio'ser Robbins B. Stoeckels, Federal ProhI- bition Director Harry F. Mackenzie George S. stevenson of Hartford, ex- Governor RolIin s. Woodruff, and Walter D. Daskan of Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
r atty Continues
 As Own Witness
By Ellis H. Martin

san Francisco, Jan. 24-Ros oe Arbuckle continued today to assume he role of witness against himself
 The state climaxes it's case against he round comedian ou trial a sec 5nd time for manslaughter by reading into the record the entire transcript ot FattNs' testimony at his first trial in his own behalf
 Assistant District Attorney Leo Friedman had more than :I half hour of reading today when court conven- ed to complete the record
 The states object is understood to have been three fold
 By having his testimony read, the element of surprise of his appearance on the stand was mini rGize5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
S5 COUPLES WILL
 ATTEND PRIVATE DANCE

About 35 couples are planning to attend inc ,private subscription dance which will be given in the breakfast room of The Stratfeld on Saturday night The dance will be given un- der the auspices of Mrs. Leonard Ashein. Mrs. Aaron. Wfttstein, Mrs. David Iustig Mrs. Joseph Saper- stein and Mrs Walter Loewith. ~ A number of dinner parties will precede the dance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
CLOCK EMPLOYEs BACK

New Haven, Jan. 24-Every ern- ploye of the New Haven Clock Co returned to work, this morning Just how long the forces are to work each week had not been announced at noon. There was no confirmation of a report that the employees had been called in at reduced wages.