davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

James X. Brewster. Seattle cigar
store proprietor and baseball mag.
nate WAS being tried Monday before
superior Judge Calvin s. Hail.
vandemoere was struck by Brew
sters automobile at Beacon ave and
cloverdale II. February IL. 1923. IA
n result of tho injuries received. he
lost a leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Alumni of Lincoln
High to Get Ready

Alumni OF lincoln high school VIII
hold Mt 10 a. m Tuesday their get
together" held annually before the
football game with broadway high.
IRE session will 10 at Lincoln high
school Several speakers are ON tho
Program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births IN their households are ro-
poi tod by the following Seattle men:
Roth. Rene. 1000 reaIer way, hey.
Myce, Oscar Robert, 40S T.. Harrison
st. girl.
Peterson. o. J.. ig6 w sand st. girl.
Runchey. oliver Alonzo. Winslow.
boy.
Blansl. J. H., t0s22 Gard ave. T.. boy.
Douglas. Ralph. sbg7 29th ave. ". L..
boy.
ssIyan. Edward. 2es4 western ave-.
boy
Schneider. Peter N. Carbonate. boy.
Oka. YuWnn. los GasLlAlke ave. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

stalls fo-1f. csrnation mix. ft7s. Cen
tonntal Best flour. si-ss. Westiaks 8pe-
cial flour. $50. Crystal White soap. Q
for zsc; wheat shorts. sf.so. ms. corn
or gloss starch. zBc. new crop almonds
and wainuts 2 ms $50. peanuts, 2 ma
2sc. gipgersnaps. ms 2se. carton -
boEesl matches. 90c. ms pancake flour.
1sc Rex flour. sI.ss. stall TAI. siriein
tips, tic. fresh side pork. zSe Stall i2s.
I.ibhy's ninecmeat. zoe 10. new saner-
kraut. lie ct. large new diii pickles. 4
for 100: New York sharp cheese. CSC:
short held storage eggs. tzc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
DEATHS

Henry Katharine, % years.
Hiits. Myrtle Is. 30 years.
watson. Hattie Pauline. &C years.
Herman. william. 20 years.
Puryoar, Matthew. GO years
Tyler. LinEie Jane, DC years.
kelsey. Christian Johannas. 4t.years
Norman, Robert ~ years.
white, william, ~ years.
watson. Ada NJ. 46 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

CAC-Charics Mugford. siss goth
OfO ave. s. w. wa. severely In.
iured Sunday nj Spokane ave. and
iivernids by an auto driven by John
Wilhelm. 523i 42nd ave. 3. W.
CH1 Roaanna Bachman. 1909
VI W. tist ST.. was bruised Sun
day a. Sixth ave. n. W. and I,eary
showvr. soig Ninth ave. ". y,
cHC-H McEviiia. 1890 Marks,
OfO st.. was knocked down at
Borcn ave. and Pike St Sunday by
cur driven BY Gene Franz. sos 18th
ave.
N-Doroihy Mattson. s. % sal
OfO h0ih 81. was knocked
down on Ballard ave Sunday by a
car driven by c. y. Merrill. 1905 w.
siat ".
CE0-An unknown woman was
OOO struck at Eighth ave. and
Pike ~. sunday by an auto driven
by l., ". Young. ss27 Phinnsy ave-.
she was unhurt.
CE1-Y. d. Torkelson. 90. Of eib
% n ssth IT.. died a few hours
after he was struck Saturday by a
car driven by an unknown driver at
Fourth ave. and jackson II.
cEO-Harry Schultz. a2is Fair
OOZ view ave. was severely hur,
Saturday at Eastlake ave. and Mar.
tin ~ by n car driven BY q. y. Ma
yarre. 5s37 Ifth ave. ". r.
CEO-Mrs Il. G Luther. 7322 PA
OOO cific' place. was bruised Sat.
urday at ". a5th 81. and Fremont
ave. by n chr driven by G. n. Laaa-
ter. sib ". S5th st.
or Hans Wolfram. Empress
OOf hotel. was struck Saturday
at Eastlalke ave and Howell ST.. by
n car driven by c. u. Wilson. oil
Lakevicw ave.
cEE-Mrs. r. J Elmer Mar.
OOOtinique apartments. was
knocked down Saturday at Union II.
and Eighth ave by car driven by
Mrs A. c. Jones. 3602 Meridian ave.
or co. n. Curry. Iis4 Broad.
OSO way reported saturday that
he had struck an unknown man at
Firth ave and Jackson 81. and that
the man wns not injured.
HE1 Mrs a. -. Hoffman. struck
% at Fourth ave. and Virginia
VI. Saturday by chr driven by w.
Il. Bennett 65i2 t4th ave. =. W..
was unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Brewster Accident
Case Being Tried

SUIT for s27273. brought by Frank
Wand Moore. former employee Of the
Ford company Ia Seattle. against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Weather Bureau Report

TATooaH BLAND, Nov. a0.=-t a. NJ.
barometer rising cloudy. wind north
east ~ miles an hour. Passed In. str
"a n Alexander. ct a IN str Feiix
TauaaiH. at TIA n IN, 10 A. M.--iassod
In. s,r Empress Of Asia. at pit0 a, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO Nov. so.--Caah wheaN-
No. red. ti.ss. No. 3 red. t1.iSA ;
No. hard. tt,22
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nome and Residence. Age.
johnson, Fred. Newcastle ....39
Daniclson. Mary. Newcastle 800. az
Myers. John. Seattle ..,..... Legal
Bartlett, Jessie. Seattle ..... Legal
Howard, Harry j.. Tacoma 80. Legal
Baxter. Jennie. Tacoma ...... Legal
Ewing. Earl b.. Seattle ..... Legal
Bergen. Martha. Seattle Legal
Bowen. sherman H., Walla
Wella .....a..... Legal
Boylan. Ethel. Waila Walls -. Legal
Englund. Charles. Olympia Legal
Forsberg. Adelia. Olympia 80. Legal
Olson, Fred, Seattle ...... Legal
Powell. Margaret Seattle .... Legal
Thorp. John W.. Seattle ..........21
Hasa, Theima d., Seattle .,..... l6
Anderson. Benjamin II Seattle Legal
Moore, Ora. Portland .........L Legal
Donaldson. Arthur Raymond,
Seattle ................. Legal
Heaton, Sarah Jane. Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
MONDAY
NM a

first liiHh Tide
ella a m ~ r.
Fret Low Tide
Has a. m. 81 a.
second nigh ride
afsa D. m tts n.
second low ride
n 40 y. m. so r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
q eso. TERMS

s2.6a0: TERMS
Modern. attractive corner bungalow
in South End; cabinet kitchen and
breakfast nook finished In ivory:
large living room with fireplace.
bookcases and attractive electric
fixtures. large. airy bedrooms
with fine bath between. An excep-
tional bargain for quick sale. Close
20 car line and South End business
district. Call Beacon 4025. or in
auire 1919 Rradner pl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
ron sALE-AcREA0R

OFFER FOR HOME
place Approximately Z acres Of
rich soil, with acre cleared ready
for plow; plenty OF hrewood elsc-
triclty for power and lights. l7t
feet frontage on good Hrageled
auto road: across street from 40
acre berry and dairy farm. This
So n bargain. Few minutes walk
from paved Pacific highway.
Financial assistance given In
building Terms $50 down. sib
Dor month. Located az Ingiewood
Park. 20 minutes auto ride from
Second ave. and Pike ~.
2z0 WALKER BUILDING
Corner Second and University.
Elliott Ois2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
RANK Ci.EaRI>Gs
seattle


ftkf PLACE
SIAN ~ pure A'nsstrsa cane sugar.
ns ale. ne see. tsc. n. s4ck t;fG.
stau a.. carnatIsn g. Roraen's mix. I.
TALL cans ale. stan 1891. pure lard. Use
n Sliced ham zee 70 TED - voune
snaitan- tsc ~. stain "a, Boiling beef.
rs. Csc pot roass Zee n liver. o. n.
stall isls. Creme Oli sssp bar. sse:
rev eui ssrinxie-a beans. Zee can Egaii
IS. tthbYs uaincrMaat $50 NJ, Jsiis
powder. ! Tor Etr stall a. rev peal.
string beans or corn isr can, staii -.
Fsis Nkrths sasr. Il bar. cans Federal
or Cooperative feiik. Use stab 1893.
skirn~d rele-. ; ms use black cod. .
~. ssc. stan isit FinnAn hadeis. zss
~ msh ssiuon zoe n. stan 70. ss.~,
potatces ns fSc lemons. sec dos +.
xrapes Pa So. stall ~ storage but
ter stc n. creamery batter. sse N. ~
Piks - tiss eeys pants. sts; st.se
comSER
stati H. BIG can Jelly. Tee. Hob Whits
soap . bar. ace. Citrus po~drf. sic pkE
stali ts. best batter. Sc 10. fresh cream
cry batter. ste NJ. American mild cheese.
.1c 70. Stall ,. shoulder iame. rse ~:
beef steak. Use 10 lamb chops. lac n.
stss Pike at. bacon. fsse 10. pa,
roast. sr n. siFtpin stsak. Use -. stall
~. fsd snapper. lac n. ns. sAas kinx
salmon. zee N stall Zee. King sslmon
bellies. ise 70 Alaska hsrrtnx. zee 10
ms. fancy niKed nuts. ttc: : pkxa seed
- ratsins ste. ms nav krsas. tse.
ma bulk maeareui. Sc.
SANITARY
stall les. best Ansstcsn cane saxsr.
Fas sic. ms. ese. csrnAtion er nor-
dsn'a milk. tall cars ale ssaIis fi-as.
King salmon. zee ~ .csii9ps. Ttc %.
Holland hsrrinx. tt.sS ksx. hsiisut
cheeks as No. stalls sa.ss. leaf lard.
tse 70 nttic pig sausage. zse ~. bone.
-
-. pork ehppss ssc ~. iefn pork chops.
re- 70. Stall a.. corn. peas or rtrinx
beans ice can large pruue-. fse NJ. :
rs 1se aew dates. ms 1se. stain
Tea Garden marmalads zee N. stalls
50. Maid O. Clover or Mesdow brock but
tor. sc ~. bens ranch eKEs. $50 dax
stalls -. ~. Shredded Wheat. Toe pkg.
10. I n~u walnats ms ste. bars
Crystal white soap 36c. tall te4. !
pkEs seeded raisips. 1ses Ds. rev
OUTLOOK
Stalls IL. sirisln steak tSc - round
steak. ftHr no ioin lamb chops. ttAc
~. sugar cured bacon, fsc -. stan ..
skinned soiss. fDs. 1kc; Dunscns~s
crabs. Z FOR zso. clans. use al. stall
:. best butter. SOC ~. cottage cheese.
2oc pt.
stall ~. pure cane sugar. ms. ale.
fha- see ATystAi Nhtte soap. y bars atcs
stall ~. fresh soles. fec NJ. red snap
per. 1sc n. fresh halibgt. 1be n. black
cod. ms zsc. stall 81. Libby-s mtne~-
meat. : lbs. tse: potato salad. Use pt. Z.
home made mayonnsise. SOC y. stall
20. popcorn. ? fns tsc. chocolate. sse
n. peanuta ms. 3bc. wainuts. ace
~. 1bc coffee. res. Csc. black tea.
1sc H. stalls a7-7s. cans campbeii's
tomato soup, zsc I 10 Rogers baking
powder. &c. zoe can pumpkin. Iee. :
foc cans good salmon. z&c.
NE@TIAkE
stalls fo-1f. csrnation mix. ft7s. Cen
tonnsai Best flour. si-ss. westiaks spe-
/ cial flour. $3.50. Crystal White soap. .
for zsc: wheat shorts. si.so. ms. corn
or gloss starch. zBc. new crop almonds
and wainuts. 2 ms $50. peanuts. 2 ma
2sc. gipgsfsnaps. MS 2se. carton -
botesl matches. 9oc. Ibs. pancake flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Price. Paid whoiessis Dcaisrs
Durk.--DFe2sed. per n. ..... 10
Hep--Dressed. heavy ......... II
Dressed. Hight, 70. ........... 40
Live. heavy, n. ...... az
Live. light. n. ... II
BroiIrrs- Dressed. per n. ..... "a
Gesse--Dressed. per 10. ..... 40
rurksys-Faney, dressed. n. 80
Live. fancy. N. ........... ~
Belgian Hares Live. per N. II
Dressed. per ~ .....s.. ~
Ce~s-country dressed. n. .... $50 10
Hsgs-Fancy block ........ .fea ~
yesi--Fancy. light ...... .isg ~
hed.. dressed ..-.s..--...... lilo IA
Hea.y. coarse ........ .0sQ II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Foreign Money Status
~aIur1iat'a Quotations
Furnished hy Logan A nrysn
ara So A. 500.
Liberty Bonds

rstnrday's Quotations
Furnished by Logan A nr,sa
tio Second Ave, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

TUESDAY
NOV. "a
FIRST itish Tide
Ttot a ma ifT a.
First Law Tide
tfi&o D. m at ~
N~cond nigh Tide
GigT o m i0e n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Automobile Loans

We loan money on your car. buy
your contract or pay spot cash
| Also trucks and motorcycles
se2 Pioneer Bldg. CPD. Totem Pole.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
We loan money on your car. buy
your equity. or will pay spot cash.
JAMES a. CO.. Inc.
t1a westlako N. Elliott e22b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Stalls IL. slrioln steak tSc n round
steak. fsHr 10. ioin lamb chops. tsAc
y. sugar cured bacon, tsc -. stan ..
Skinned soias. 2 ms akrs DunErns~s
crabs. for zso. clans. 2se gal. stall
Z. hest butter. sec D.. cottage cheese.
( 2e~ ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
PERSONAL
SPECIAL NOTICES

FEET nuRT7 rRoF l. T.. sHeR-
man win b. ~ tho Seattle Hotel
Thursday. November 70. from : a,
m 60 ! 3 m. 20 take imurerHions
for his famous Arch supports. II
you hava foot troubles, don't fail
10 call Suite g0q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

os FOR sALE-wEsT SEATTLE

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots. fronting on paved
high way. opposite the now
1900. 900 Old Folks Home
now In course Of construe-
tion; Sound ana mountain
view. Exceptionally easy
terms. Soc Mr. Chandler.
corner 2eth 3. W. and Spo-
kane Phone West 0tas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

NOTICE ~ Hereby GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Columbia Red Metal
Mining Co. win be held az the Of
Toes - the Company. htf Pioneer
HidK.. Seattle. December 4. 1894. al
o'clock = m
HENRY SITTER. RsrretarY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
SALARY LOANS

Loans on furniture, pianos. autoo
and salaries. 5o7 Pioneer Bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
John Stronn
SPECIAL NOTICES

Piano tuning Main seao. work
guaranteed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Dressed-Up Pleas Is Novelty at
 Doll Show

feature of the Christmas sale held yesterday at the home of Mrs. C. II. Armstrong. 20 BrOOklawn ave nue by the rectOr's guild of St Georges church was the doll show in which included over 200 hundred, large, small, pretty. funny, wooden, china, and rag dolls. Among the en- tries was a doll owned by Mrs Frank C. Hunt and which won q prize in a doll show in Paris over 15O years ago. An amusing novelties was a small box containing two fleas. one dressed in white and the other in black
 The judges appointed by Miss Mar ion DeFOrest who was in charge, made the following awards: Mrs Paul RiIsr prettiest doll Mrs. J. F'rfsbie, pretttest baby doll, Miss Helen Vincent. best Christmas doll. Mrs. F. Beach, prettiest foreign dollt Mrs. R. Caldwell. best dressed doll Madame B. Josephs, most modern doll and Miss Betty Tuthill, greatest number of dolls exhibited.
 The women in charge of the var iCus tables were Mrs. Carl Siemon, lingerie: Mrs. c. Bailey LAe1 Mrs George Crawford, fancy work: Mrs. F. A Corey, food; Miss Mildred Wat son tear0om: Miss Jane F'airWeather, aprons. Mrs. Frank Slawson was the general chairman, sisted by Mrs. William IaH0mmedieu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
'ESOb" Story Aids BridgegrOOIg7, in
 Jail to a Job

Cincinnati, Noy 25-I. N. SD- Thanks to a newspaper story dlsclos- ing the sad plight in which he was spending his honeymoon R. R Sweet. 27 East St Louis, Ills. who was stranded penniIess in this city last night with Mary. 20, his bride of ten days. had his choice Of several places to work today when he woke up in his cell at the city jail Several pers pms " ho read that the yCuug couple had appealed to the police for shelter because they had no place else to go. called up pOltAe headqlIar- tcTs as soon as the editions of the morning papers were on the street this morning and offered jobs for the man.
 The Sweets were married in Springfield, Ills. on November 18th and three days later the bridegroom was furIOughod indefinitely by the railroad for which he worked. He came to CoDCinuati looking for a job failed to find it and appealed to the police, penuiless and hungry and car rying his wife who had tainted twice for lack of food. A newspaper sob" story did the rest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

 I angle BaffIes
 Chicago Police

Chicago. Nov. 25-Joseph Denny, 30. a porter in the automobile sales garage of Joseph Lanus, was arrested when he came to work today by the poI-ce caring into the mystery of business and love surrounding the murder of Lanu~.
 Isanus, 9 ba heIor, reputed to be millionaire, was shot to death be- hind in the sales room .ast night.
 Questioned by the police, the porter told Of a quarrel in the garage the night before last. He said a stTang- CT was clCslred iu the office of Lanus while he himself was busy outside He heard voices raised in loud argu- rleut and heard some one mention SIOO offered or dena. ded- He was he'd for further questioning.
 At the same time police were seek ing three men ". tn whom the au- torn0biIe man was believed to have been QuarreIing over a business deal 8 week ago.
 Also the police were searching for the woman whose full length ChamOis Co-0red glove was found in an auto a few feet from where Lanus body was found.
 Another police theory was that the killing resulted from mistaken iden- t " because of the victims close re- BembIance to Q twin brother.
 The fear of death had been upon Lanus for a week before the shoot ing police declared. They said he rld asked a man friend to stay with him at night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Classmates Give Bridal Shower for
 Nora A. Allen

Miss Loretta and Miss Alice Lavery of 38S BrOOHlawn avenue were the hostesses at a charming personal shower given Thursday evening in honor of Miss Nora A Allen. a mem ber Of the faculty alt Columbus school, who is to wed Joseph 4. DOwd on Thanksgiving morning.
 The home was most attra Ctively decorated with brown and color in keeping with the Thanksgiving sea son. During the evening games ana dancing were enjoyed and q delicious luncheon was served. The center piece on thetable was a, handsome bouquet Of pink and white chrysan- themums and the favOrs for the guests were little hats of various cOIOra, each bearing a rhyme.
 The guests. who were all class mates of Miss Aliens in the class or 1919 at the City Normal school, in cIude1 Miss Ethel Lester. Miss Mildred LaTour. Miss Elizabeth Cavauaugh, Miss Elizabeth Neary, Miss Marie Fgan. Miss Helen Knablin. Miss Ethel Saul Miss Anna Silverstone. Miss Flora BOhrer, Miss Frances Katz. Miss Elizabeth Kahn. Miss MarJory NIastrori Miss Amelia Lomnitzer. Miss Irene Laverv. Mrs William Car roll. Miss Hilda Peterson and Miss Lorene Robbins. The hostesses were also classmates of Miss Allen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Harry Cutler Lodge Plans Thanksgiving
 Eve Banquet

On Thanksgiving evening. Thurs day. November goth Col. Harry Cut Ter lodge will give a banquet and eu- Jcrtainment at Champs Farm. The committee of arTaug ugemeurs expects a large attendance from the yarI CSlS lo- cl lodges Among those who have all ready s.gniEed their intentions of sending group of delegates are Jo- seph Doedeu No. 10. Bridgepor- lodge No. B, Mithrl lodge, No. $ and SuTat- ford lodge, No. T6. Among the out oF-town guests will be the Grand Chancellor H. Trolaud of New Lon don and staff, and the following past Grand Chanceuors, Manuel Cave of this city, William CowHnshaw of New Britain. Edwin l.. Jacob of New Haven and pr. Frederick C. Magraft of Waterbury.
 Dinner will beserved at 7:8O. fol- lowed by an interesting address of the Grand Chancellor and Past Grand Chancellor Erwin l.. Jacobs
 Dancing will follow the entertain ment, a double orchestra. will fur nish the music for the occasion. The committee of arrangement are as fol lows:
 Chairman of Committee Benjamin l. KraUse, pr. Bernard BerlIowitz Dr. AleXaUde CT A. Irving. Abe Schewen- berg, Stmmon Mooney, Attorney Harry SiIverstOne and Dr. Louis SimmOnSOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

 REINSTATED
lContinued from Page D

nance pending in said Council shall pay to the city penalty equal in s-derauon so directly or indirectly taken or bargained for and shall lre expelled from said office. after notice and hearing by 2 vote of not less than five members of the Council
 The charter contains no other pro- vision for the removal or expulsion of q member of the Council The at tempt to remove the relatOr was not based upon and cannot be justified upon any ground specified in this sec tion-''
 "The only ground of justification for the act of the Council under this section -s the claim thal- t he relalo1' was removed for maIeasance T ot- flee. But the language Of the section is shall be convicted of nlal+eaSance in office or any infamous cr5r:e.' This maining members of the Council to organize themselves. declare the Of ca vacant. The word "cOnVtcUCn az used in this section means C0nvic- uon by a court having Jurisdiction to try an indictment or intornaEon Tor such an CfLeuse. and the charter Of the City of NOrwalk does not cOnstl- ute the members of the Council court with jurisdiction to try and con vict and sentence for maiteas2nce
 went Beyond Power.
 Tt is my opinion that the specthca- ion of that single cause, bribery. in .arrfor S6 of the charter is exclusive, and that the power does not reside in the Council to remove for any other cause.
 "Inasmuch as it appears that the ~eaIr0r was not removed Tor bribery under section SC of the city charter and inasmuch as it further appears that he has never been convicted by any court having Jurisdiction, of the 0freuse Of malfeasanCe in office or any infamous crime, the action of the Common Council as set forth in the alternative writ appears to have been beyond their powers and the motion to Quash is therefore OTer-rUled, and the respondent given 20 days iron, the date hereof to file Q return
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
B Alarms;
 Fniernen Busy
Two Led to Safety from SmOke-Filled Apart ment-B1 a zes Are Slight.

Nine still alarms and four bell alarms kept the fire department on the jump yesterday but in most cases the fires were not serious.
 Fire in a store at TAI Main street caused an endless stream of smoke to issue into the apartment above and t was with some difficult that Robert Mead, who resides at that address, was ab}a to lead his aged mother and younger brother to the street safely The damage to the store was trivial
 Damage of about S400 was done to number of wooden boxes and the wallis of the Jersey City market at l7+3 Main street when quantity of hot sooC whCih had fallen from a defective chimney ignited the baxes-
 An overturned pot of hot molten lead 2t the Union Plant of the Bridge port Brass. Go. threatened at first to cause serious cOnhaEration bU the flames were soon extinguished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Criminals Are
 Mostly Ignorant

Continued from Page 1D. cover something on their claims. In contemplating the affairs of Pleasure Beach there is no pleas Ure.
 
 Rule by an executive commit tee is quite the fashion in Bridge port. It is q species of rule not contemplated by law and certain ly not contemplated in the foIuI- ula of democracy. Shall a police man obey the law and his au- perior officers. or shall he do what somebody tells him by virtue of being affiliated with 0 political committee? The same of other public servants. The political committees are making them selves ridiculous. They are in fncting the maximum amount of injury upon the political systems with which they are affiliated. They must stop. look and listen or the locomotive will hit them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Football Auto
 Party In Crash;
 Two Are Injured

New Haven, Nov. 25.-INS) Motor ing to New Haven for the football game today. the auto in which Edward Gould. q, of Hartford, a medical student at Yale. and Miss Leah Hauff- man. lS. of 4l5 Allen street. New Britain, was struck by another car near North Haven last night. Both
 Miss Kaufman and Gould were thrown from the machine mad badly injured. They were taken to the New Haven hospital where 1t was re- ported today that the girl had suf- fered a fracture of the right leg and that Gould is believed to have sua- tained fracture of the pelvis.
 The car which hit the Gould ma chine sped away, it was reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Gin Consignment
 Puzzles Officials

New York, Nov Prohibition officials have a new problem. It concerns a legitimate consignment of 300 cases of gin. forwarded to Me saIers, from The Netherlands in Sep tember 1921
 The druggists withdrew it from an independent warehouse recently and sold some of it under legal permits A customer complained that the gin was salt water. Investigation dis closed that all 3600 bottles in the shipment contained salt water.