davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Four Plays by Molnar To Be
Presented Here This Season

-Four. plays by Ference Molnar, au-
thor Of "Liliom," are to be presented
this season by Maurice S. Revenes, who
has formed producing organization
with Benjamin Glazer, authorized Eng
lish adapter of the Molnar plays.
Fashions For Men," in which o. P.
Heggie will have the leading role, will
be the first production. 1t will come
to New York the third week in Novem-
Der.
The other Molnar plays which will
be seen are "a Prelude to King Lear"
"The Field Marshal" and "Little Vio-
let" Mr.. Glazer, who returned from
Europe last week, brought with him
several other foreign plays for pre-
sentation here.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

ington for the return Of s21 900 cargo
Of whisky seized on September IA on
the British steamship Buena, on grounds
that the seizure was outside the three
mile limit as prescribed recently by the
Cabinet in Washington. Other similar
cases are expected to follow. Attorney
Fielder represents shipping interests in
three of these cases He said that Seq
retary Of State Hughes had recommend
cd the return Of the threo vessels and
their cargoes. On one of these ships,
the Marion Moshcr, $4,000 in currency
was seized.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Fire Record

A. M. LOSS
2:6o--ss7 Hunts Point av.. the $50
Bronx; Jacob Cohen..... Unknown
s:0o--12oth St. and LIST av.; auto;
o.o. Cosmo q Co.: Unknown
e16--sl6 e. 22d st.' truck; Rocco
1o:oo-s7s St. AIMS .v.. the Bronx' n"nn0W"
Unknown
12:oo--11s e. fremont av.. the Bronx:
p NJ
1;ob-ss4 Fl. ssd st st,.......... Unknown
1:1o-226 5th av.; Cross & Brown. Trifiipg
S;oS-2o4 W. soth ST.; Ciemmons
5000 Park place; Stewart &c Co
Unknown
4:4o-21o E. 18th ST.; Paul schalo-
s;1s-ssf M'fn E. ssd St: Ed rranklin Unknown
Unknown
b:o5-b22 w. saith st; Joseph Halla-
nan ...-...., Unknown
s:4o--27-29 Horatio ST.; vacant lot.
Unknown
7:oo-1o6 Eldridge St; unknown. Trifng
7:i0-1bs1 Madison av.; unknown.
7;l5-117 W. a1st ST.; II. Mussc ars. ;. Slight
s;5o-lo-22 w. 18th ST. Eclipse Mfg.
Company. ny.................U Unknown
l0;26-317 Amsterdam av.i U. 8. mail
truCk. Unknown
lo:36-1082 Madison av., auto; w. w.
- Srsen '''...... Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

maria kousnezoff in "Ths Reyue Ru.s.r
comes to the Booth Theater th,s eHemts, n,usse
undef ond r., me e. direction of Elisabeth Marbury
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Wanslaughter" will remain for a fourth
Weeh on broadway. moving from the Riyoii
on Sunday, "The Face In the Fog" will
l he the feature at the Rivoli. Included in
n Ine cast are Lionel Barrymore, seena
owen and Lowell Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

uoma rhe 49,. Faithful Heart" by Monc,<ton
nert rYaa VIII open at the Broadhurst Theater
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

,ocI3s Inc sssrIwyns srSy viii present Charming Pol
<heater which will be announced later
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

David Wallace present.d ..r,
Green Lady" in Stamford last njght tne EYER Tsr
on pay safnra "Opens at the Punch and judy Theater
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
The Stage Door

Julian Mitchell will stage the numbers
Goetz has In rehearsal
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

The M!nsky Brothers Will offer a mid
night called Bohemia on Broadway"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
A n ewco1ller
By Thomas Caldecot Chubb

TUTORS LANE BY wilmarth Lewis
Alfred A. Knopf. New York. 1922.
-xw- I WAS certainly an error in
a strategy, if not in applied eco
n nomics, not to have read the
-s- "sylIabus" that serves as q pre-
face, as "a nervous shake of the
hand to this short novel, before cour,
ageously taking up the task of read
all Of its 1e3 pages. For in that
syllabus Mr.. Lewis makes it clear, out
of his own experience, that a perfectly
adequate review can he made without
reading the book. and suggests (also
out Of his own experience) way Of
spending the time thus saved that
would be both nleasurahle and profit
able. And he gives us also---to fur
nish which seems to be the excuse for
existing of book revewsa phrase
which will do quite weil enough for
Mr.. Knopf's advertisements. "There
are lurking beauties, however, peep
ing shyly out like johnny-junp-up
and wild raspberry blossoms
But q plagiarize) an old custom Is
not lightly to be broken. And & plenty
Of English courses taken had long ago
made III my venerable one to reserve
all prefaces (prologues Spoken BY,
Words to the Reader, Chapters Which
Take Up Nothing in Particular, etc,
etc. until after the main thing had
been read or thrown aside. Frankly,
duced me to review "unprepared." And
then ! would have missed a sufficiently
entertaining story.
We Ito become more ofiicial) cam
not recommend to you Tutors Lane"
as the first book by man who will one
day surpass Thomas Hardy. This, we
apologize profusely, is not the Biggest
Novel of the Season. We cannot even
promise to look forward with keen in
terest to every limo that this brilliant
young man Is going to write. For one
thing, by the vicissitudes of this life,
he might be induced to write textbooks
in economies or advertisements for
Djer-Kiss. But we DO hold forth that
1t is light, entertaining book, rather
moderately precious,
Here is quotation from the book:
Nancy, the Charming LADY, of the
book, finds that her cherished plan of
teaching hygiene to the factory work
ers only sends her brother out OF the
room in very unconccaled laughter.
She turns desperately 10 Tom Rey-
nolds. What shall I do4 she asks
hopelessly.. why, the thing
to do is TO go on replied Tom. Had
those words been said at Marengo or
Poitiers or Persepolis they might to-
day be learned by school children"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
London News Letter
BY Douglas GoIdring

OR some time past there have
| I'd been rumors that an English
| translation o< NJ. Marcel
| - Prcust's vast novel, OF series
OF novels, ~ la Recherche du
Temps Perda" was in contemplation.
and among others the nan,es Of ezra
Pound, Richard Arlington and 7. S.
Eliot have been mentioned In connee-
tion with the enterprise. II now ap-
pears that the work is actually being
| undertaken by MIR. Charles Scott Mon
| crieff, who has already won his laureIs
as translator by his renderiupa into
modern English of "Beowulf' and Of
| the "Chanson de Roland" proust is a
dificnlt writer TO tackle, bus Mr.. Scott
Monerief should be able to do him JUS
| tlce II any one can. He is a fine
| scholar, and after distinguished mill
tafy career, in the course of which no
was wounded In the foot, he became for
TING. private secretary to the late
Lord NorthelifFe.
! Several attempts have been made
during the last few years to antic;ps.e
| history by describing the outbreak Of
Red revolution In England. Mr..
Edward Shanks had shot az it in ss-rhe
People of the Ruins" and Mr.. T. d.
beresford he's done the same in "Reyo-
luton" Now comes Mr. Fl. r. Rarbor
with his novel Against the Red Sky"
/ which gives very unpleasant picture
OF the almost haphazard beginning of
great social upheava- Mr.. Barbor
has rather a wooden style. and az a
| story his book is rot very attractive.
nut as an anticipation of history it is
certainly far more convincing than the
I EFFORTS of Mr.. Beresford or of Mr..
| Shanks. Mr.. Barbor. who edits 81 paper
| called "The Actor" which is The of
1icial organ of she Actors' Association
| has first-hand l1nowiedga OF Engiisf,
labor leaders and of the revolutionary
elements in English politics which has
stood him in good stead [ think
Against the Red Sky is more likely
to depress intelligent radicals shan to
! scare the reactiouaries
Sacheverell Sitwell's new vo!pne or
poems, "The Hundred and One Harle-
gums has made quite a stir in London
literary circles. Most Of the critical
reviews which are not controlled hv
Mr.. j. G. Squire or his rninious have. SO
! TO speaE, taken him TO their bosorns.
! while "The Westminster Gazette re-
ters TO is as an actually living at
tempt 10 express a new realization OF
lloHeliness," and TO Mr.. Sitwen as hay
ing "a definitely new apprehension of
beauty" The Sitwells arc very often
accused OF being wilfully obscure-ob-
scure for the purpose of Showing off, -
it of battling and irritating their read
! ers--but the charge is, think. mani
testify unjust. They sec things in their
own queer way, and it is q new way.
There is nothing that can Justly be
! called obscure about, for example, the
following lines, which are typical &C
Nj. Sacheverell Sitwell's manner:
t.In among the apple trees
And on their echoing golden roofs,
A singing shower rides en- the breeze
And prints the grass with crystal
hoofs.
The signing music faints and fails
Among the far-ofP feathered boughs.
4 The birds fold up their painted sails"
This is the poetry of a connoisseur
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

From that you may gather the
method, which is deft lghtness and
in this book the methods the thing.
The story is sufficiently unimpoetant
to live UP to his own prediction of it.
"Such stuff as Full Professors are
made on" he says. He conceives the
character of Leofwin Balcf, that de-
scendant of Saxon kings who had
painted ono near masterpiece and who
had never recovered from it, and who
objects to Tom Reynolds love making
in the charades because he doesn't bite
her neck or kiss her feet. With
humorous, but sympathetic realism he
has called forth the characters Of q
small college town, those characters
that arc not absent from large col
lege, eithe". And he has utilized these
for a story which does not attempt to
be serious or memorable, but which
does entertain.
II you wish humor with sting to
it, if you prefer Bernard Shaw, or even
Mark Twain to Lewis Carroll or Gilbert
& Sullivan, you really ought not to read
it. But il your taste in humor in
clines the other way, to the delicious
and the harmless, it will probably be-
come quite q fayorite.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
BOOKS BOUGHT

rHoads & ERoN. INC. A CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books. auto
graphs. ETC.. ars the largest buyers and
distributors OF old books In this country.
we are in the market to buy for spot
cash books ir large or small quantities
and entire private libraries. We especially
want limited sotr, de luxe editions and
late encyclopedias. Autographs also
bought. Free packing and removal. The
advantages accrued 10 the seller Of books
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

s .,,..srAY.s or FICTION RlT-
s'sfSss = = - - Nrshar &. Hetffaan. soses7
= = sssssf ssyfsE EsaEsy
We. swESqY Yoars' experience as an
~ edstor, twelve Of then ss 60
~Advaasure, stassis oe-
s';,a Arthur Sullivan hon :
ss. book on aFunGame0sais
...,s. yvr;ting,' but IL is hts M
e ssessssr Z s.s.sssrrxoualitg that sticks onS ~
Hsssi ssparaota n,e,7 he says ia one
;aa eess. sss..,+ aen's give danaIa 2 y
.sss, y.sss one of rho gef1tless soass sis@ N.,h-
'ss. t. an American naagaslns. s....so.g 49,
sa.'sW ~ s,are ingongguous can ps a a,a baiv
z tall aud has iigtit-eoi,o3..su ,3.. MS h;s
~ & heganning 70 grey q hs.le. ~
tNs. wafeh could belong 70 an ass~s.S' s,s.ss
fsss fs.ssssJc Emerson, lame ntaeay nas' 80
~ iss4'.sr. .r,s character, all synapashy aas -
Hss ~ = raenonsiyenegs and . sehss ~
as.sa a.se tha. leans over backward, ~
sas.sra = .srs;obI And to read his noos sod
y sis riet,,re him, shirt slecVsa s..a
,s.sesipnt .ss sitting at desk pealAns .'. y
y. .rnt, ulacard as AGet .Eothg W
49, sas sonai" p Truth is stranger tnah As'
sio,,. SO lets have if. 4.
w. hoak reads like o celsecaion %
sssJ nao ss and slightly exaspefaeea
compress; sssse;bsIed III fngisiye moments
:ilshios vsssran. ss Perhaps il IS. ine
oy ,assaa ssn.t intended as q siut
dcseriIs,ssih ~ hook. Not at ali. The dis
apsas agsas .an eaneiueions of vetefan reader
ti.see soasraz asr;ra have a positige value;
q q assaasisa, ssastian Is faintiy acid. It needs
=. = be. For the next war aii ans. aasno,I nnII !
], manuscripts should be on =, ,irss !, call u
a,ssT draft. And there should pc no
s.sus s.a,.essoa slips tthink, then now cheet-
faslT thsy would serve!: ha NV
7',la 'u,laasusn's book, intended. as ne exc
ANS for the average writer. ls OF
p.sas snraetical value TO more persons
ssas asaa snv other book on its subject j
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

OF sensation. It seems TO me rAther
fatuous to swear at Mr.. Sitwey., aa -a.:e
of our critics do. for insfstsug on being
himself
Messrs. Holder & stougfton are
about 70 begin the publication of new
series OF national histories under the
general title OF "Tha Nations Of To-
day" The general editor of the series
Is Mr.. John Ruchan, the most success
fni OF the English historians of the
great war. and ne will be assisted In
his task by Major General Lord Ed
ward tsleichen. who was for many years.
in tho Intelligence Division OF the
British War Office. The main underiy-
Ing motive for the undertaking is so dis
pei the ignorance OF other countries.
thei9 histories and economic problems.
which is one Of tha principal causes Of
war. As the prospectus points out:
There is no gurer Soad to disaster
than for a great country to neglect the
study Of foreign, affairs Had all the
Allied peoples been as seriously con
cerned with foreign problems rs with
their own domestic interests tbs great
war might have been prevented. :.
The world to-day is democratic, and In
dcmocracies no part of foreign policy
can be left only III the hands OF dipIo-
mats and officials. .. d. IL the League
OF Nations is to succeed, it will be be
cause the masses in each land take 81
interest in It's work. The peace
and prosperity OF the fusure depend
upon sympathetic understanding Of
our neigrbors'
In addition to giving the main out
lines OF the history of each country
dealt with. the books will gay especia
attention tn their present-day eco
nomic situation and 10 the problems
with which they are corfrunted. Thr
scheme seems "a good ono, and the list
of authorities who are cooperating
With Mr.. Buclran contains many dis
tinguisnea names. Among those who
Will contribute 20 the volume on the
United States are Professor r. n. Ga
briel. Of Yale University. whose sub
jeet Is recent T. s. A. history; MIR. il
IL. Fleming, OF Harvard, Professor
John Il. Commons, of the University o.
Wisconsin, and Professor Charles Sey
mour, Of Yale.
The publication Of James Elrov
tleekers 8 great Oriental play "Hassan'
should lead to another attempt on the
part Of the critics TO gain for this fir
poet the recognition which ia his due.
Flicker wss never fashionable figure
and rever had Nboon1." He died o.
consumption at Davos in 1918, but his
fame was very soon eelipeed b.
that OF Rupert Brooke, who died
shortly afterward. His readers during
. SfSp n.uf
| Increased slowly and steadily in nurue
Der, and he is probably more widSi,
read today than ke has been atSars
previous period. "Hassan" is II h..
put on next year at ono Of the iesd;ns
London thsaters. An optiog~has bee
held on it for the iasE'-eight years.
Flicker spent the last months Of MS.
/ life wa;ting---in 6vain--to hear news
Of It's produesjsn. The German ver-
sion Of chs plgy has ALREADY been sue
oesefuiiy performed at Darmstadt.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

by "rhs Bookman. as being most In
demand at the leading libraries
throughout the country for the last
month.
FICTION
"Tf Winter Conaes," by A. s. NJ.
Hutchinson (Little Brown. Like
Jurgafl, Mark Sabre found his wife
did not understand him, but when
she got divorce he lived happy
ever after.
Gentle julia by Booth Tarking-
ton Doubleday, Page). The career
of q sweet scalp-hunter.
"The Head of tho House of
Coombe,' by Frances Hodgsou Bur
nett (Stokes). The love story of
two charming and fairy-lika chill
dren, who are more real than their
background.
Burnett (stokes). A continuation
of the same into adult life.
"The Vehement Flame by Mar
garet Deland (Harper). The in
evitable jealousy OF a middle aged
woman who was foolish enough to
marry n boy.
Maria Chapdelaine. by Louis
Hemon (Macznillan). The brief and
tragic love story Of q. habitant girl
in the hackwoods of Quebec.
"Brass,' by Charles G. Norris
(Dutton). The brazen yoke of mat
rimony submitted TO a realistic acid
test
"Glimpses Of the Moon" by Edit,
Wharton (Appieton). Two social
grafters who marry ON nothing a
year and find them selves hopelessly
in love.
"Cytherea." by Joseph Hergc-
sheimer (Knopf). Another married
man, tired Of his wife, falls In love
I..n greaI niF: peautl1ul aoii ana
uasJossTs u,;4i, v. nst sto Is l'teraaiy stunned
WV" 's'"oo'''
"The Beautiful and Damned" by
r. fi'c scout pItzgeraid lserlnner). Tho
ioo1 Hs1e n,oda, isss. aso. e1peaiseo pF
-'N'' 'i'VNeA ''osoA S@'
NoN-FTCTroN
6. Wells lMaemilIanJ. The Ascent
of Man viewed more or less hope
fully.
Hendrix w. Van Loon fBoni {,
Liveright). Something very much
the same, only different and vet
Queen Victoria by Lytton
Strachey (Harcourtl. It is doubtful
srhe Americanfzation Of Edward
Box" by Edward Box (Scribner)
| The highly revealing autobiography
| Of o self-made editor.
"The Mind in the Making" b5
| James Harvey Robinson (HaruerI
| An examination of che origins ane
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

"ph cacmed the
AberfPa
ue'1s" m ~ Re~oe C. D. MiheA Gene a Marie Ray
Rue bird
nnsso @ G h mgh heGn eeE Iappe My AAtn"on Leod
os feaerack ahon Ell abh Iounsbusy Mckn
Nachoas Murray Hanh Hart
A. ErereuS (Coure
Backnaa Sell. O IEarpers Basmn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
! DOOKs unusually rich
I'D In personality and pitol
experiences.

|sspsrienees.
rur PRIVATE DIARIES OF
m ALGERNON WEST
lrS,fed g,y Horace Hutchinson
The story OF Glsdstone's flnas ad~
n,;uistrasion by the man nearest
lie. $500
IsHr PRIME MINISTER'S OF
BRITAIN. BY Give is ghaias
Fascinating sketches reflect the
sb;ftina conditions surrounding the
/ az holders of this office. $500
IsoMH REVOLUTIONS AND
lTrHER DIPLOMATIC
EXPERIENCES
| BY Sir Henry G. Elliot
inside information about Italy,
Il Greece and Constautinoplc in criti-
al times. 800
TEE RUSSIAN TURMOIL
Memoirs. Military, Social and
Political,
By Gen. A. I. Deniken
An exceedingly important record
| Of the Russian situation. $500
IARDs AND COMMONERS
By Sir Henry Lacy
ksIsby, M. P.")
Sketches which range in subject
from EngIand's leading figure to
American dollars. 5000
DIARY OF "A JOURNALIST
Ekster Entries
lky Sir Henry Lucy
4 Extracts from the record OF q busy
life among prominent people, ex-
II sc.ly rs written at the time. $500
I.FE or SIR EDWARD COOK
IE j. Saxon Nails
II Full of anecdotes of the great Jour
II nalists contacts with his friend
Il Rnskin and men still prominent.
5000
MEMOIRS OF A CLUBsFAN
HDRE MEMOIRS ARID SOME
Travels
eoth by G.. B. EurgiIt
'As an intimate chronicle and por-
trait gallery OF the authors time, it
!: inimitable. .'--Beifoa Transcyibt.
Each, $500
HE STAGE LIFE OF Mrs.
PfRIlNG. BY Percy Alien
Available and delightful addison
to the history of the stage. $500
QUEEN ELIzAREETs'S
AlDS OF HONOUR
ig Violet Wilson
lntimatc pictures Of Elzabesh's
Court. With portraits. 5000
OMEN OF TIE FRENCH
EVOLUTION
Wlnifred Stephens
"a gallery Of Interesting portraits
ss we'll as a convenient and pictu-
Fesque history Of the various phases
cf tae Feminist Movements during
1.-The Revolution. $500
HAuCER AND HIS
GLAND. BY g. C. Coultor
\ DOCK OF first-rate social import
Uaacc Yiyidly written. illustrated,
$500
G0NAUTs or TIRE
ikSTERN PACIFIC
Bronisiaw Malinossski
accoants of native explorati
lntroduction by Sir James G.
lEfazer. author Of "The Golden
0oogh. $500
lfASING AND RACING
II Harding Cox
ni,naimitably genial "reminiscences of
/ aas famous sporting editor. $500
BALKAN LOG
7. Johnston Abraham
me IRISH author of "The Sur
ss0ns Log tells of the work of the
/ lasNKed Cross unit in Serbia. $500
RoplE AND PLACES
ldie M Five Continents
Aeepnonally varied experiences
H.tsas'ng from London society TO
\ s;:s Ha' OF Borneo, Sotnaliland and
h $500
FEARS I'M BOLIVIA
II A. v. L. Guise A
n adventurous mining engineer in
aaa''es and gold-dredging. $500
psYING TisRoxyGH
MlKAL AMERICA
aasene Cunningham
~ with a trail-mate succeeded
aossang Central America. 500
hssIY YEARS I'M
ande Parkinson
valuable contribution 10 ,hc
n's literature on Roumania.
or THE WORLD ''00
angus Buchanan
rasa.aIa aissts journey into the ur-
'aho OF AIR $500
s''esssrs. or, fossdgc esira from
:. DuTToN & COMPANY
rub Avenue. Nsw York
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

ARCHITECTURE. DECORATION ANn
costume hooks ara. to be had as Ecndsys
!, Book Stare, "a Fcusth Avs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

OXFORD BOOK SHOP~-GO0n BOOKS
First editions Books By and about Wait
Whitman. 10 Lexington Ave, Sign o:
The Sparrow,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Che BOOK Mart |
~ N l1Aa1
kOtd New-RaYe and Unusual Books- )

yions. TIIOsfS & ERssN. IAes.. 50 Bas.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

-T 0 one who has followed the
/ work Of that amazingly clever
j being, Haywood Broun. as
V sports writer. dramatic critic,
lAnr.l. L Il
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
'srlne Boy Grew Older
BY Charles Hanson Towne

TIE goY GREW OLDER. ]
Broun, 6, y. Putua r,a's Son,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Sunday Irbunes News Reviews Of Books and Author
The Ter, Best Sellers

The following books are reported
by "Ths Bockman'' BIS being most In
demand at the leading libraries
throughout the country for the last
month.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
sur PRIVATE DIARIES OF
m AL LCERNON WEST
rS,fed r sy Horace Hutchinson

The story OF 6ladstone's hna1 ad~
m;uistrasion by the man nearest
M b;,s $500
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
IkGONAUTS or TIRE
iETERN PACIFIC
Bronislaw Maliuowski

Eascoaiits OF native exploration.
,ntroduction by Sir James G.
Frazer. author Of 1.-THE Golden
Pough." $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
Furnished Rooms

ss5 WILLIAM ST-Central, nice locality;
pIea SAINT room next to bath, steam,
hot water electricity, garage; reasona-
BILE: Bar. 66S2. L~'oas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
Notice to Taxpayers

The Assessors of the City of Bridge
port will meet in the Common Coun-
Gil Chamber, City Hail. on the first
day OF September, 1922, and on each
week day thereafter up to and in
Guiding the second day of October,
1922, for the purpose of receiving on
specially printed list furnished by the
Assessors the sworn statement of
every person, firm or corporation, resi-
dent or nonresident, liable for taxa
ton on real and personal property in
the City of Bridgeport as of Septem-
Der LIST, 1922
Failure of any person, firm or cor
poration, resident or nonresident, to
file such sworn statement within the
period above specified will compel the
Assessors to make out such lists from
the best informa ton obtainable, to
which a penalty of ten per cent. will
be added as the law requires Each
parcel of real estate must be fully
described by metes and bounds, and
give the street number or lot number,
and all buildings thereon must be en-
tered separately from the land
Failure to file list deprives the
owner of the right to appeal to the
Board of Relief.
Hours A. NJ. to P M.
Saturday. A. NJ. to II Noon.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
LAWRENCE J. GILL,
FRANK J. HEARN,
AARON WITTSTE1N.
August 14th, 1922. Liz ua%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
Bryant Electric Co.
to Have Outing
Saturday at Farm,

About 200 Bryant Electric en-
ployes and their friends are expected
to attend the annual outing of the
company to be held Saturday, Sep
TENDER 18th at the Farm from D. M
until midnight. One of the features
will be the baseball game between
the Truck Pushers'' and the Ink
SINGERS" AS there is a constant riv-
airy between these two faction it
was an extremely difficult task to
secure an umpire for the game blu.
L. E. Julian. the employment mana
ger has announced that he is fearless
and so he has been given the honored
but hazardous position. Another fea-
ture will be the basketball game be-
tween two teams of girls from the
factory.
The bowling alleys, the tennis
courts, swimming pool and pool
tables afforded much pleasure last
year and it is expected that they
will be in constant use on next Satur-
day. There will be special induce
mentS in the gymnasium, but all
these have been kept a secret. At
6 o'clock a delicious roast beef din
ner will be served in the dining room
and at o'c1oc the dance viii start
which will continue until midnight
The splendid 700 Hoo orchestra will
furnish the music. 1t is hoped that
all Bryant Electric employees and
their friends will be present Tickets
may be secured for the outing, din
ner and dance or for just the dance.