davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
LUCKY JERSEY
HARDING.

DRESIDENT HARDING, when he said in
an informal speech At Trenton that
prosperity will soon be over all tho country
and that the pains of unequal wages and
living costs will soon be over, stood in the
midst of n bright wclter of corroborntiyo
evidence. For all the vacation resorts If
Jersey were even then filled with people WHO
seemed 10 have limitlesS supply ut money
in the pockets Of their good rlothes
The present heavy It'd" of vacation traffic
makes it hard to believe that any one !, moor
or even little hard up. As usual. New
Jersey is gathering in harvest. The State
deserves it. When the Riviera becomes
known as the Jersey of Europe. Jersey will
have come into its own and not before, For
It can really boast the best bathing beaches
In the world. 1t has some of the best motor
roads ever constructed and is building imary
more. And in the northern areas the love.
Hest OF bill. country runs bang to the ocean s
rim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
DELUSION OUT OF JOINT

TT IS easier to fool all the people all the
j time than some of the people some Of the
time. This at least is the verdict of the
City Of Washington on the befuddIing sub.
3ect OF optional daylight saving. Lincolnian
philosophy to the contrary notwithstand
Ing, inhabitants of the District of Columbia
are thoroughly irritated over situation in
volving only partial delusiOn.
Even the President, who advocated n
policy Of light economy without changing
the clock, is weakening. lie has let ID be
known that before the schools are reopened
the system Of starting the sessions at s In .
.e1sad of 0 o'clock will be abandoned This
f1esayes the breakup of the present con :
4&sing procedure, according to which each
& Nashingtonian may select whatever brand
n time he chooses.
Irregularities in choice have occasoned
1hooR AL the people may be agreeably de
NM BY an official ruling upon the summer
E&k. There must be uniformity of belief.
MI Aoeretically, non -co operative perform :
- oasht to b easy. but they are not.
~ Ga ~ ~ sacogniss z o'clock as un-
cp1 aupports him n the fiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
sARLEYcoRN FOR SENATOR?

TT SIGNS and om"nS mean anything. No
i shall have II wet candidate for IT." %iIr,l
States Senate in this State. William i.
Burke, who lost the Republican nomination
to Mr.. Pepper. is unwilling so TAX" ~"
count, Ind he seems to want TO be hit AGAIN.
He has implied very broadly that he will
appear as an independent candidate. II dyed
as a labor man, an advocate of light wines
and beers and a supporter Of the soldier
bonus.
There could be no harm in Mr.. Burko'>
experimentation anybody but Mr.. Burko
Certainly, there could be little good in it.
Many people believe that some sort Of roru-
lar test of the wet and dry sentiment ought
TO be made. But MANY other ISSUES VIII
De involved in the senatorial sio, ion rhat
Mr.. Burke would sacrifice himself wirEout
being able to throw any light On . ;,rnr,;hi-
ton situation that actually /, in ro,hor
heavy darkness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
THE MUSE AND THE TABLE

DISTRACTIONS upon the menu of the
II Muse are largely self. imposed.
Tradition abets this conservatism with the
consequence that though wine and nectar
have been sung, though ballad makers have
vaunted the delights of the roast beef of
Old England though yersifers have lyrically
indorsed salad-witness Sydney Smith
though W. J. hampton in an inspired mood
has extolled pie, though Calverly caroled
of beer, though oysters have had their
metrical apologists, though New England
has not neglected baked beans, the poet S
bill of fare has on the whole lacked diversity
and comprehensiveness.
At the present moment the French who
might be expected to possess keen sense of
such lapses and have even memorialized in
sculptured stone 4armentier, introducers Of
the placid potato 10 their native land, are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Unity of Imagination is Of almost. infinite
capacity, equal indeed to pronouncing black
as white good as bad. Nations in the fcbrile
times of war have furnished instances Of
this mental agility.
But the edifce Of fancy crumbles when
some ruthless realists refuse TO play. What
Washington on the theme of daylight saving
has agonizingly lacked is community think
ING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
What DO You Kno,v?


]. Name three important official nos,,,o,s
held by Charles r. Hughes.
z. Who was TheCcritusc
o. "hat Is the first name of Anundscn
dlscovrrer Of the South I'olep
=. Whst WAS the Whisky Rebellion and
when did it occur? ''''
o. WA, RnsssnS wn$ the maiden name of Lillian
D. Who was Jcan-Francois Champolliono
4 Whe Where ns ana .S, what was Temple Bar?
g. O. Wh Whho was "Pitchfork" Tillman?
~. VINO was the defender and militarv
commander Of Paris in 1914?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

The back to nature couple roughlne
in the altogether in the Maine woods wei.
brought back to civilization by COUPE
of prosaic and hard hearted wardens. Wv,
lating the game laws was the docAe.
charge. Violating convention may also have
something to do with 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

A Georgetown. Del. tree which 70"
year bore apples is this year bearing notn'
ing but cherries. Nobody. the story runs
can explain it's strange conduct. Nopoay'
We feel constrained to add. can say pos. p,n.
lively that next year it will not be bearing
dried peaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

There Is something peculiarly slsnihcsmn'
In the fact that Immediately after invest
eating the coal strike Herbert Hoover shou"
tell the members of the National Elec.'h c.,hs
world Is now ripe for a great national P'o.
gram of superpowcr development.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

DO you happen to remember the name
Of the weather prophet who said this Wa wa
going to be particularly cold year! VI
course not. But If he had happened to max
a good guess his friends and admirers wou'0
be rushing into print. ,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

If it were possible to get rise out Of
the Phillies we might casually mention tne
fact that the club has lost more games tnls
season than any other club in any otnef
league Of sufficient Importance to be chron'
iclpl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Middle West
IdiOsyncrasies

Miss Lorraine Wooster
Middle West State Superintendent of
IdiOsyncrasies Education In Kansas,
an inveterate foe of TO :
bacco in any form, has disclosed to Il curious
world another of her pet aversions She
has removed a school teacher in u Western
Kansas village for permitting a community
dance in the schoolhouse and attending.
Curious place, Kansas. Chock-ful of in :
hibitions. 'Spect them there schOolmarms
wouldn't feel natural-liks IL they didn I
have Wooster sauce on their cold victuals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

The Federal Department of Agriculture
Is planning to fight forestry pests by means
of gas bombs dropped from airplancs: some some
gang members of the Republican state Com
mittcc would like to understudy the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

With all the cards on the table modtrn
diplomacy should be able to speak by tns
card. Or. barring that, what the Old World
ought to send us is tougue-ticd Ambassa'
dor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

While Griffith and Lloyd George con-
ferred in London bombs were being thrown
in Belfast. What wise men make any fool
can break.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

We deduce from a recent remark OF
Health Commissioner Copeland that New
Workers are now saying Gee, but it's hot !
In forty-two different languages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Speaking anatomcally. developing Mus:
clr Shoals means putting up the sinews Of
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Life Is just one joyous thing aft3
another. You have three days in which to
pay the second quarterly installmcnt Of your
income tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Might not the death of I.enine be prop.
crly chronicled under the caption. Russian
Relief:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
SHORT CUTS

Fisherman's joyous paradox-Weak6s
are now biting strong. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Recent aspirants for Juvenile sport
championship honors seem to prove that oil
the jacks have their Jlls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Princcton's praise of the President for
his stand on the bonus will probably peevs
McCumber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

There are few willing to face the music
when the law backs it up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Nobody wants 1922 to use up all rs heat
before summer arrives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

We gather from State Treasury records
that the payroll patriot would have more
interest in principle if it were spelled with
"pal'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Allister Mccormick says he II surely wed
in September. He must think it is as Ger.
tain as hay fever. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
PINCHOT'S FIGHT TO GUST
CORRUPTIONlSTS JUST BEGUN
Defiant Old Discredited Gang Which
Stands Behind Baker Forms the
Greatest Obstacle In His Path
to Clean Government

(r
" ''' ~
W '''
80,
.,,
''' "'
nave h"t o''h 'nas'"hed ny 'he or"ooihs
gwen 10 them nF th' majority OIL 'he ne-
PupI''ah voters at the primary Inc! stili
mean l" keep hoid OF the party orsah'Ha'ioh'
ana 'hlS oou's III LOT the party s'ahuard'
p'"rer progressive prosr'h'
WI li"'not hopes to 'i'"he soou HIS
'"'"P"'sh "ro'"'SeS Us 'o''r"or ne must
nrSt ''N" steps 10 url'e 'h'Se po'i'ica's
VICIOUS 'l'''''h'S OUT oi MS course OF else
'h'N Will Try !" 'r''k MN ana ''o'h MIN Ut
I every p''n' "h'F" MS honesty vi purpose
'""''''S WIZ" 'o''r gree" 'o' p'FSon"' ana
P''N"'' gum
n''NS "' can ('r'u"N'h'' '"rous' an aP-
peal 10 III" people tue 'Fl'korE ana chi
'aherF "hi'h ines" BOSSES nave always
practic'd. "" VIII ma MS pans ueieated
o'ioF" ne a''ua"F 'aN's once
"t "Iu poSSeS nave CHOSEN 10 nout MS
"'S"cS ahd' uhiortuhateE' 'heE nave sue
'r'''eu 50 'ar rs the organization OF the state
committee Is 'oh''rheo. lHey nave made
'"' u'''S''" anu ur'N'" MN lnto position
""''' Nv '''S 'lo r''ourS" "nt 10 S'r'Ne pach'
-.
IL L
'ahs' IL VIII enrage the party majority
"I'''" s"'' i'nvno' 'ne hoi''h"''o" over
-''''' ~ '"SIuc ring can continue IN
"'""''''i ~ 'e's ana ueiea' 'h" "'Shes oi
NV "''Io''! !" purity eSP'c'"''H "heh
'"' ""J''"s ""S sPoNesn'"h VIII" Tue
''S'o" anu courage OF ilhchot' Inc ms
'o'! VI A'ner'"h poii'lcS Is iul o' such
'>S'"> ""''n NV lenhsF''a''" "'"'"'he
'eaders are eI'h"r 10" s'up'd or 100 o'lHd 10
learn ana prohl o!'
ing ''' ""'H P'''e't ''S''' "H
"'"'S anu "i'N''S' IL Is '''i't up OF BAR
s'i" """ 'o'''PF"'n'S'' "heh II runs up
"s"'"S' '"' S'o' va" VI Prth'ip'e II Is
heIp'e>S'
i""' WHERE i'"'"o' mas III" auNah'age'
'i' '''"u' "''4'' upon p'i'''p'e' anu pr'h-
''pi' never "a" " ''"llromls'o' SO that II
10 'o"'u " WI" 'N'n'"u'is'
h"t 1t "''"'S ohs' har' struggle never
'"'''SS' anu i"ciol VIII he"d all the
s'''"s'' VI f""''' opinion ana sympathy
~. NV ''s"' N"''N c"" o' eNer''d III his
oeN'''
ur ptr.,,. ,o,oo, .r,.,, - ,oo., .,
W u, '''' 'u'"
-
,,... ..,ia ''''', d"
"''' ''' i"N''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

William Allen White has succeeded IN
tnpping another stream OF editorial hokum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
MOnnentarily
Momer
Gee. Amt This aside (
Hot Weather? tcrs, '

Gee. Amt This aside from trivial mat
Hot Weather? tcrs, We note the foct
that Schenectady, y.
Y, scientist claims that by the use of the
X-ray he has succeeded in changing the sex
of an unborn banana fly. Though the claim
has not yet been authenticated, no interview
with the banana fly having been secured, the
implications are, nevertheless, tremendous.
Consider the possibility, say in the wear
2OOO, of Jane Doe entering suit against some
prominent institution for having made her
what she is when she might have been John
Doe. But, indeed, by that time it may be
John Doe who will be the more likely 10
enter suit. One never knows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Side Crease
Or Normally?

Now that Ambassador.
Side Crease Harvey has dchh''tsy ta
Or Normally? discarded 6rcerhes ,ni. M
trousers, what palm,,
tating world pants for is Information a' ,bs I
whether he will have em creased ." Kins
sides according to the fashion set Dy nhs this
George. Pending complete data osss on ss's
world. shaking question we reserve com'ssssss cosss
on the desire Of some United States SeusS n,
to have him recalled. \ 'f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

TIE DOUBTLESS has good reason on the
/ II ground of past experiences to expect
that he will heal Il certain proportion of the
Deople he ministers to. But he has pre-
risely the same ground to expect that by far
the greater proportion of them will not he
helped. Such being the case, I cannot nm
derstand how 1t is possible for him to treat
each case with the same unwavering faith
hut that he does 1t seems clear whatever
Lo the disease. Ny reaction n b;s
mission was not hostile. but 1t was negative,
lie left sercnely un"onccrned about the
effects of his labors. | have at least an in :
tellectual curiosity.
successful in that it gave him an oppor :
tunity to preach the gospel to q great many
ignorant people. 1t was held without any
advertising and announced only once in the
Italian Protestant churches In the CITY. The
| Roman papers commented slightly on il the
| first day, and then by request not again for
fear the crowds would be unma na geable
There were close upon six hundred treat.
/ ments in the four days; eighty requests came
IN for intercessory prayers (absent treat
| ,nent), forty five patients came three times
| and thirty -four came twice. Of the 26O in
| Iividuals who came forward in the church
for bodily healing twenty seven were Roma
! t'atholics. seventy four were Italian PROT
estonts. two We're Thcosophists one was
Spiritist and one Christian Scientist tb,
rrmainder were of the Greek Church. or RI,
Anglican or the other Protestant bodies
The voluntary collection of these people wa
nearly 1000 lire, which was quite amazing
Wonderfully we'll behaved. OF course witt
The sick came the well to look after them
You will see how my mind ha
wrestled with the problem, and that an
hafied by the wholes thing; that is tn
analyses Of Hickman himssR.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
Bremen Are
 Celebrating Anniversaries

The following men are today cele- | brating their appointment as regular members of the Bridgeport Fire De- partment by going through their usual duties as fire fighters.
 Frank Bandre, hoseman Engine Company Il, April 1, 1918; Frank Boball1o, hoseman, Engine Company 2; William Bowden, hoseman. En- zine Company, 9; Lloyd J. Brown, hoseman, Chemical Company 1; Will liam H. Brown. hoseman, Engine No. T; William P. Buckley, hoseman, En- zine Go. 3; Joseph Burns, hoseman, Engine Co. 8; Frank Butler, hose man, Engine Co. II; Clayton Carpen- ter, 1adderman, Truck Go. l; Joseph Carroll ladderman, Truck Company l; Thomas F. Carroll, hoseman, En- zine Company 6; John H. Chase, lad derman, Truck Company 2; Hector Commette, hoseman, Engine Co. '; 2; Joseph J. Cummings, hoseman; Chemical Go. ?; Edward F. Daley, hoseman Engine Co. 5; Gregory F. Doyle, hoseman, Engine Company l; Bartholomew Farrell, hoseman; En- zine Go. g; Edward Fitch, ladderman, Truck Co. 2.
 Elmer Fitzgerald, hoseman, Engine Co. 1, April l, 1916; Captain James April 1, 1918; John J. Gaffney. hose man, Engine Go. 2; James Gallagher, hoseman, Engine Go. II; Patrick J. Gill, hoseman, Engine Co. 5; Joseph F. Hackett, hOseman, Engine CO 12; Lawrence L. Hanley, hoseman. En- zine Go. 12; Captain Martin J. Hay den, Engine Co. 8, April 1. 1908; Co. 4. April 1, 1918; John Hem essey, hoseman, Engine Go. 6; Walter Hop kins, lieutenant, Engine Co. No. 12, April l, 1908; George Kainer, lad 1918; Louis Kerwack, hoseman, En- zine Go. No '; John Killian. captain, Engine Go. No. 5, April 1, 1900; Ely La Fountain, Iaddernan. Truck Co., No. 1, April 1, 1918.
 Geoge Murphy, lieutenant. chiefs driver; Edward A. Maculay, hoseman. Chemical No. 2; Harold w. McKeon. hoseman, Engine Company No. 4; Frank McNamara, ladderman, Truck hoseman, Engine Company No. 2; LeRoy D. Opdenbrow, ladderman, Truck Company No. 8; John J. O'MalIey, hoseman. Engine Company Engine Company No. 3; Federick A. Rahrig, hoseman, Engine Company Mo- g; Frank Reh. hoseman, Engine Company No. 6; Hugh Rogers. hose man. Chemical Company No. I; Harry W. Rumage, hoseman. Engine Company No. A.
 Albert Schmidlin. hoseman, Engine Company No. l; Charles Schmidlin, hoseman, Engine Company No. 10; Thomas Shaw, hoseman. Engine Company No. II; Stanley Sherwood, ladderman, Truck Company No. 3; Reymand Sullivan. ladderman. Truck Company No. 2; Frank Tate. hose man. Engine Company No. 4; Ed- ward J. Thompson, hoseman, Engine Company No. 4; Edwin w. Thornton, hosenan, Engine Company No. 10.
 Sidney A. Tomlin, hosenan, Engine Company No 12; William A. Wall, Jr.. hoseman, Engine Company No. '; El- mer Wheeler, hoseman, Engine Com pany No. 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
Miss Caroline Graves
 To Wed April 22

One of the largest post-lenten weddings in this city will take place Johns Episcopal church, corner Park and Fairfield avenues, when Miss CaroEre Graves, daughter of Mrs. George H. Graves, TIP North avenue, becomes the bride of R. Robert Zi- sette, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert P. Zisette' of Paterson, N. Y.
 Both the ceremony and reception will be very elaborate and hundreds of guests have been invited by the announcements which were sent out today Thre will be eighteen att tendants, including both local and out-of-town young people.
 Miss Graves is one of the most popular members of the younger set in the city. On Monday, Miss Eliza beth HaVens, and on Tuesday, Miss Armstrong, will entertain for the bride-elect at bridge parties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01

stage productions, that he knows how to get the most out of. It deals with the career of a youth who is trained by a notorious safe cracker in his per ilous profession. Because of his deli- cate fingers he is known as Alias Ladyf1ngers' and is eagerly sought by the police. He is also sought by his grand other. a rich and eccentric woman, and is brought face to face with her when on a visit of burglary to her home, in ignorance that he is her grandson. Though the old lady wishes to ackn pledge and forgive him, he refuses to accept the mantle of responsibility, and proceeds to work out his salvation in his own way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01

Miss Charlotte Ryan, soprano solo, ist of New York City, who will assist The Masonic Choir of Waterbury, in the concert which will be given in the Bridgeport High School Auditorium under the auspices of The Masonic Fraternity Saturday evening, April 1st, 1922 at S:15 o'clock is a member of the La Forge Quartette, an or ganization which is fast becoming re- cognized as one of the most artistic groups of young singers in the concert field''
 has a clear, bell-ike voice with an unusually high range. She can sing the high F flat without visible effort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01

and in all the. high tones there is a freshness which is positively exhila- rating Her voice is one rare beauty and while it is of the kind that rises clear about all ether types yet it blends beautifully in ensemble work It is pliable, being brilliant, tender or dramatic as she wills and at all times the tone is musical.
 This will be Miss Ryan's first ap- pearance before a Bridgeport audience, and all music lovers who attend are assured of musical treat, as she has thrilled her audiences wherever she has appeared throughput the coun- try and her work has been enthusi- asticaIly applauded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
Unusual Speaker
 For Open Meeting

The Federation of Parent-IeaScI cIIe ne eIs Is associations, Mrs Jeremiah HoIilles president, has planned an lGte[e9:.- ing educational meeting April 24tn -,l III the High school auditorium i V LlSi Mrs. R rosemary Anderson or Ne" London will speak.
 Mrs. Anderson. who was for Soit+S- time a prominent member or L.Ie Child Welfare Commission and a-so on the Board of Governors, for Loiis Lane Farm, the industrial home LOT girls. During the past few months she has appeared in this city tW-ce. the first time before the CounclI or Jewish Women and the second ILIAe at the meeting of the Fairfield toEILy Republican WOmen'S Crg2n2z~Noh' held in the StratfieId.
 4 few weeks ago the first meet- ing was held and Mrs. James T. Rourke of this city spcEs on rhe sup
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
TERM ExPTREs APRu 8.

William IT. Valentine, acting su- perintendent Of the Municipal garage has been notified that his term of of fee will expire on April 8, one week from today. Valentine was appointed to the garage commission under the Wilson regime, and his going will leave only two Wilson appointees still on the job.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR.

During a hearing before Judge Paul L. Miller in the Probate court yes terday afternoon, Attorney Charles A Hopwood was appointed administra tor of the estate of the late Mary Futile. Walter D. Lalley and Dr. C. E. Atkins were appointed ap- pointed appraisers. The estate is valued at $5,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
GOPHER WILL ACCEPTED.

After a hearing before Judge Paul L. Miller yesterday, the will of the late David H. Cotter was accepted. for probate. Mrs. Annie Haggerty Reilly, a cousin of the deceased, who inherits the major portion of an es- tate valued at $125, 900 was confirmed as executrix. Eight other cousins survive the former restaurant man, but none of these with the exception of Mary Mccullough, attended the hearing yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
OPFN TROUT sEAsoN

Today is the first day of the open season for trout; many anglers have anxiously awaited the day when they might start out to cast their line in their fayorite streams. Knowing that the law will not molest them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
7ERAI THOUSAND AVAILABLE.

he recent suggestion that banks money on property in cases ke the owners wish to use the so borrowed for paying their
 has been adopted by the MOr- an Bank. Several thousands. of rs have been made available for purpose by the Morris system,
 .aey so loaned will be used in
 municipal taxes due today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01

The many friends of Miss Hazel Dave, of Mill Hill avenue. will be pleased to hear that she is recuper- ating at Bridgeport hospital where she has been confined for several weeks with a broken knee cap.