davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03


visiting in Phoenix at the fair, re-
turned Thursday and is at his office
today. He says he had some time.
A. L. WOOdside-
A. L. Woodside, who is chief clerk
to Signal Engineer e. Winans of the
Coast Lines, was in the city the first
of the week. While here he was the
guest of Signal Maintained R. Jones
and wife.
TO Represent Elks Lodge
F. Joiseph Fischer left Wednesday
evening for Phoenix, wher he gots as
a representative of the local Elks
lodge to attend a meeting of all the
Elks lodges, which has been called
by the district deputy for Thursday.
1t is understood that plans are under
way for the possible reorganization
Of the state association.
Left for Rochester, Mimi
Mrs. Dean l.. Moore, wife of
Brakeman Moore, left the first. of the
week for Rochester, Mimi, where she
will enter the Mayo Brothers hospital
to undergo a major operation. Mr..
Moore was unable to accompany her,
but her son will join her en- route
from some point in Kansas.
Las Vegas Visitor
Harry Atherton, who holds cleri-
office at Las Vegas, N. NJ, was a vis-
itor in the city this week.
Examiner Here
w. T. Quirk, who has charge Of the
examination of dispatchers, ETC., was
in the city the first of the week from
Los Angeles. He left Tuesday for AL
buquerque, N. M.
Officials in Phoenix
Superintendent j. D. McCully and
Secretary Walter l.. More are in
Phoenix this week on company busi-
ness.
Sunday in Prescott
Walter ]. Micklewaithe of the gen
eral foreman's office, accompanied u!
his family, spent Sunday with friends
in Prescott.
Off Sick List
Roy J. Justis of thee lerical forces
of the superintendent's office, is able
to be up and about after having been
on the sick list.
From Pueblo
Mrs. J. E. Agee, wife of Trainmaster
Agee of Pueblo, Colo, was in the city
the first of the week, the guest OF Miss
Mabelle Hill. Mrs. Agee was en- route
from a visit to the coast and King
man, Arizona.
The many friends here of Mrs. Josie
Petersen of San Marcial, N. NJ, were
pleasantly surprised to hear that she
and Mr. Elmer Watson, passenger
cgonductor on the Santa Fe, running
out of Albuquerque, were recently
married
Family Returns
Contract Clerk Alfred L. Klein
dienst returned this week from Chi
cago, where he met Mrs. Kieindinst
and small son, who were en- route
from Boston, Mass, where they had
been spending the summer months
with relatives.
In Private Car
The first of the week Assistant
General Manager John r. Hitchcock
of the Coast lines was in the city
while en- route from his headquarters
at Los Angeles. He was travelling in
Private Car No. % and was accom-
panied over the Albuquerque division
by local officials.
From Phoenix
Cleburne Cresswell of Phoenix was
a business visitor in the city this last
week.
Claude Scott, who has been acting
chief dispatcher for the past few
weeks, has left for Prescott, where he
has bid in regular trick on the
fourth district.
IFS a Boy
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel
Echeveria, Saturday morning, boy,
weighing SA pounds. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Routes Changed On TwoCity
 Trolley Lines

Just by way of diversion the Con- necticut company has again changed the routing to two lines, the South Park avenue and the BeardsIey Park lines being affected, and being hooked together for the summer season. The incoming South Park avenue cars will turn into Main StreCC at State and no longer use the Million Dollar Plaza. The same is true of the BeardsIey Park cars which will turn into Main at Congress street and continue south to State Naturally, the five cent fare" will only carry a passenger to the center of the city.
 The time schedule effective Sunday, follows:
 Leave BeardsIey Park, $50 a. m., 5:57 a. m., and every ' minutes until S:03 a. m. (8:09 to Main and State street only). S:16 a. m. and every 8 minutes to 11:44 a. m., 11:51 and every minutes to GAP D. m., and every minutes to 11:13 D. m., and every 10 minutes to 12:13 a. m.; 12:3O a. m. to Main and Fairfield only. Sun day the first trip starts at 7:21 a. m.
 Leave Seaside Park 5:5S a. m., 6:04 a. m., and every minutes to 7:56 a. m, every minutes to 12:O4 D. m., every minutes to 6:35 D. m., every minutes to 11:23 D. m. every 10 minutes to 12:O3 D. m., (12:OS a. m. to Main and Fairfield only) 12:19 a. m., (12:26 a. m., to Main and Fair held); 12:34 a. m., 12:45 a. m. 1:14 to Main and Fairfield. The first car on Sunday starts at 7:21 a. n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
George s. HalOley, Chairman Of Financial Federation, Heads
 Conpmittee Of DeUoted Workers

The Bridgeport Financial Fedora tion has been organizing its forces since the first of February for the campaign, to open on May l, for funds for the Community Chest for the coming year. The officers and various committees have been chosen with the end of perfecting the ma chinery of the campaign to such a fine point that each unit will func- tfo2 to best purpose and give the greatest possible scope for accom- plisfSnent- All who have been asked to serve have responded with gratify- ing willingness to cooperate for the good of *he community. Their past experience in charity and welfare work and their public spirited outlook make them eminent1y fitted for the work efore them
 With George s. Hawley as chair man, R. W. Logswel, treasurer, and Clarence King, secretary, the Bridge port Financial Federation is headed by a trio of officers who are devoting themselves heart and soul to the ard uous tasks mapped out, in order that the grave problems, brought about by the past year of unemployment and attendant miserieS, may be met wisely and efficiently by the 20 charitable and welfare agencies for whose work funds are to be obtained in the coming campaign.
 Mr. Hawley has geven unsparingly of his time, having presided at meet ings that have been held on an aver
 
 iminary activities to the campaign started on February l. MT. King, the new permanent secretary of the Bridgeport Financial Fedora ton, is giving his entire time to sySte -liz3ng an enormous amount of detail work and to carrying out the plans decided upon by the various committees R. w. CogsWel, who assisted in the same capacity last year, will have charge of the collecting of subscriptions as pledged and the disburSeme.-1 of funds from the Community Chest, a task requiring untiring activity and patient faithfulness to detail, month after month, after the team work in the campaign proper is over.
 The campaign will be divided into three main divisions:
 F'irst-The Industrial Campaign, carried on in the factories, May 1, and 3, under George M. Flames, chair man.
 Second-The Mercantile Campaign, conducted during the same days. in the city stores, under w. J. Baird, chairman.
 Third-The house to house canvass on May 1, 5, 6, ' and 8, in each of the 12 districts of the city, with Albert E, I4averY as chairman.
 The other officers of the Bridgeport Fina ncial Federation are as follows:
 The advisory committee-DeVer H. Warner, chairman; Walter B. Lashar, Sumner Simpson, Justice George w.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

Wheeler, Charles G. Sanford. Jacob B. Klein and Peter W. Wren
 The executive commit tee-G George s. Hawley, chairman; David S. Day, Albert E. Lavery, Norr an Leeds, George L. Warren and E. '. von Welt berg.
 The budget committee-Justice George W. Wheeler, chairman; H. Al mon Chaffee, secretary; Lucien T. Warner, Thomas M. Cullinan and Al bert E. Lavery.
 The finance executive committee Norman Leeds, chairman; DaviI s. Day. Samuel M. HawIey, Albert E. Lavery, George s. Hawley, Bradford D. Pierce, Jr., Sumner Simpson, F.. F. von Wettberg, Harry w. Walker, George L. Warren, William R. Web Lter-
 The publicity committee-E. F. von Wettberg, chairman; Lucien T.Warner, John F. Bresnahan, M. D.
 The trustees-George s. Hawley, chairman; Mrs. w. F. Allen, vice chairman; H. A. Bishop, Philo c. Cal houn, Mrs. Andrew Cooper, John A. Cornell, Mrs. David s. Day, Mrs. w. H. Griffith, Samuel M. Hawley. Mrs. J. B. Klein, Rev. John H. Landry, Norman Leeds, Mrs. Walter Doewith, Jacob Nilsson, Samuel B. Plotkin, Seward B. Price, Sumner Simpson, William Boyd Spencer Mrs. Sanford Stoddard, Dr. Harriet Van Deusen, George L. War ren, William R. Webster, D. Fairchild Wheeler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
STAMFORD

Somebody made the caustlc reliiar day or two ago that this column wasn't as good lately as it had been T,idp,+ realize it had ever been gooo, hut if anything is lacking it must, oe tIoe+rZ s6 here are some verses con- +ributed last night by 'N:
 The Rudder Club. Where were fifty little brudders, That had fifty little rudders
 That guided them aioS +o po
 Where they didn't want 10 So' 1.vo don't consider wives or mothers Roasted fifty wise old brothe[s,, We buy their bread ana pul'e1
 And carry them in tow Rut the other wives and mothers. Not those of the fifty b~ others
 Will join in mighty chorus
 Thank GCd, we aren't so slo"-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
TO INVESTIGATE LAMPS
 ON UNACCEPTED STREETS

When some one living on a street that has not been accepted by the city requested that a lamp be placed there and cited an example another street which was not accepted and which had a light. to use the vernac- ular they spilled the beans." An in vestgation is being made by the Lamp Committee endeavoring to as certain the location of any lamps which are on private or unaccepted streets. The report will probably be read at The next Council meeting Monday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
BROEKR LOCKED UP
 DURING BOND TRANSFER

Joseph V. aBiIey. of Lynch &5 com pany, Liberty building brokers. under arrest and awaiting trial in Superior court, criminal side, spent a short time in jail yesterday while his S5. 900 bond was being transferred. Joseph Weiss, Stamford recalled his bond yesterday The new bond was fur nished by the National Security com pany, New York city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Susan EIoise BeardsIey Wheeler.

Rev. stephen Fish sherman, Jr., of St. Johns Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. Thomas Melrose of the Grace Episcipa1 church. Long Hill, ofhciated at the funeral of Mrs. Susan EloiSe Beards1ey Wheeler, wife of Marcus O. Wheeler, which was held yesterday afternoon from her home, 25 Wash ington avenue. 1nterment was made in Long Hill cemetery. The pail bear CTS were William E. Halligan, E. N. Morgan, Judge M. B. Beardsley and Lewis B. Curtiss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Miss Ellen Benia1nin.

The funeral of Miss Ellen Benja- min, S1, of Wheeler's Farms. who died yesterday at her home in Mil 230 from the mortuary chapel of George J. Smith & Son, Broad street, Milford, where Rev. Leslie Briggs will officiate. Interment will be made in Milford cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
OBITUARY
Edward c. LawIer,

The funeral of Edward Carlton, 15- months-old son of MT. and Mrs. John LII. Iawler of Second avenue Myrtle beach, will be held Friday morning, at 9:30 from the home of his par ents, on Second avenue. Interment will be made in St Mary's cemetery. survived by five brothers and one sis ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Anna Catherine Uudgis.

Anna Catherine. daughter of Frank and Mary Ludgis will be buried to- morrow afternoon in St. Michaers cemetery after the funeral service conducted at 1 o'clock at the home of her parents on Wilson road off Black Rock turnpike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
William F. StaINon.

After a short Illness, William F. Stanton, 53, died yesterday at his home, 93 Liberty street. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Henry E. Bishops mor- tuary chapel Interment will be made in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Edwin Hutchinson

The funeral of Edwin Hutchinson "A, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. George w. Lane, 19S Pacific street. The body will be taken tc Union cemetery, Middle Island, N. Y for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Mrs. AIice Cheever Lxon Watson.

Mrs. AIIce CheeVer Lyon Watson.
 The funeral service for Alice Cheever Lyon, widow of General Thomas L. Watson, who died April 9th, in Paseadena, Cal. will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in her late home, Growers avenue, Black Rock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

Rev. n. c. Whitehead of the Strat- ford Congregational church will off ciate at the funeral of Mrs. Blanche M. Lawrence, wife of William Law renee, which will be held tomorrow afternoon from her late home. PISA Main street, Stratford. Interment in Union cemetery. She is survived by her husband; two sons, George w. and William Kenneth Lawrence and two brothers. George M. and Bert M. Barnes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

All of the councilmen who have gotten in wrong with their consttu- eYts who have few rights after alI' and who certainly have a right to have pre-eIection pledges treated at more than the famous scraps of paper, are now being petitioned aSa!nSt. Wltn tbe axcention of John Albright. and his turn may come before the day is over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

Some one wants to know 1T Water Hubbell remembers the good old daSs : on Ferry boulevard, when he useo to hitch himself to a cultivate! r dnl. DIaI- F70Tse while one of the neighbors played driver. and got in some good EcEs at gardening:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

Stratford has lost good citizen; and one whose passing will be rn1sseo by a great many people: one Wno. III for friends and neighbors- James A Sanford. Jim Sanford. as he was known in the haunts he used to make cheerful by his presence, VIII De our- jed this afternoon
 He will be buried in Nichols, ser vices to be held at his home at s4o Huntington road at 2:S0. Rev An drew Chamberlain will ofhciate and members of St. Johns church vii act as pallbearers. Jim was 60 years or age ana pneumonia caused his sudden death. He was i'll but a re" days He was a member of Housa- tonic Grange, Oronooue lodge. I. O. o F.. St. Johns lodge. F. and A. Nj; and is survived by his wife. four daugherS- Edna. Dora. Lois and Mrs. William Wells Shelton Two sons also sur vive. Clarence and Eli; and a sister. Mrs Rubin Sanford. Burlington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Blanche NJ. Lawrence.

Burial will be made at the conven> fence of the family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

With R. H. Hunter and Waiter Hubbeu both sure that they are the one and only legal town ilaIIaSs ilS e .sXTb0ss Who. in Stratford,' would not be out of order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
When Pyramid Pile Suppositor1es
 Bring Such Blessed Relief

Yes, Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain, relieve itching, allay that aggra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

After that here is one we neaI sa-L ' over the back fence this -lh lnornlLe while waiting for the eggs 10 c scrdals ia ., hIa. '"There was a man here lasS Digb+ with a petition. They want U lo get Healing back l Wonoer be has been" Sweet dandenons.
 The recall petitions are in circula- tion. Those doing the clrGu sen. they are having no trouble. A = erous response has been met III .ti EI-cited Eighth. where the PedI!!onn Il araiust Councilman waiter NI7 Nt7 t1ras d on its rounds in seVerd. detachments yesterday ana a Ias Diebt Tn the Ninth where It was anfiCipated trouble might be en- countered it is said that the canfaS1 l;I ers met with unexpected easy SdlI- ing and before long all the piai1 Tt Ft lines on the petition will be taken. will be a case of hurry up ana tC aNotu the rush. If Mills n,omlinson. deputy sheriff and councilman, will slgn the petitfon himself it would De uh<11A> imous movement.
 The petitions do not have-to be re turned for 30 days but it seems prop- able thev will be in shape to hand III long before that period. Alter they ara returned, the town clerk Will haEe to check the signatures with the Not inor list and ascertain ii the necessary 15 Y,er cent of the voters have al fixed their signatures IhlS peI found O. K, the council can then delay as long as 10 days oetore or. or derins. a special election Whlch must follow not sooner than SV odSS W oL longer than 45 days, so unless they feel a resigning attitude coming or +he same stubborn seven can stlII hoIo the reins of the town government boI a couple of months no matter "ho or .'who all'' is the town manager
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

The young miss who has her own idea as to what style or effect her new Easter Dress will be, will find to her amazement pretty display for mother and her to select from. Made of fine sheer Voile, trimmed with lace, ruffle bottoms, some plain. Also sashes of ribbon or of self material. They are quite suitable for Confirmation, too.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

How New Workers U.s. T2!cpione
There are more t.H2 i..1,1J|o lie
nhnna rii,i~ @F'- rtKy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

and criminal cases below the grade
OF felony are in the exclusive Jdris.
dctiou OF the county court, Hence
this court Is to have an additional
amount Of WORK with all tax matters
as We,l to care Tor and the probate.
business 60 transact
Probate courts are abolished bur
probate judges continue in office aa
additional county judges during the
term for which they We're elected.
In the matter of circuit courts out
side OF Cook county the counties OF
SangNmon, Madison, Sc, Clair and
Peoria, being all more than 100 1000,
are made into separate judicial cir-
cults and given each three circuit
Judges II is also here provided that
where n city is not a comfy seat
but has b0.0l0 or more inhabintants,
circuit court shall sit in such city
provided the city furnish proper quar-
terS.
The whole rparrgngcment OF the
court is said by the proRenitors OF
the new constitution % he an attempt
to expedite the business Of the law.
They declare the new provisions are
a blow to the laws delay
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
BIOL DEN CAPTURES
WATER MARAT HON

Memphis. Tenn, AUG .Narymg his
pace apparsHty when be pleased and
leading from the time he hit the wa
ter until the finish, Eugene Boiden,
a local boz 81 years old who for
merly swan for the Illinois \. C.
of Chicago won the seventeenth re.
uewal o 1.-THE Doc Tottum marathon
owe ra ten mile course in the Missis'
sippi river.
Boldan's time was 10000. It was
the first time the event was ever held
over a surveyed course and proved e
he ten miles. Willie Lewis, winner
Of the race last wear. was second II
l:5G:25. Eleven Of the eighteen start
ors finished.
Bolden is three times winner anC
record holder OF the national A. \
L, ten mile championship az nhiladel
phia. Representa- the !. a. c. h
won the events in 1919, 1920 ana 1921
He returned to Memphis segera
months ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

should sit at the county seat and
also In cities OF 200o0 population or
more whenever suitable facilities for
boldinS court are provided ana main
taiued without expense 10 the coul-
Is aud state This means that where
a court sits at city other than the
county seat the city where the court
so sits must provide the necessary
quarters.
The county court is given concur,
rent Jurisdiction with the circuit court
in teatamcntary trusts where such
trust are incidental 10 the admins,
.sation OF estates, II likewise is To
have jurisdiction IN partition suits,
greatly charging the chaNccry pow.
ers of this court
Limits Juridicr.on.
The constitution now in force linn
its the jurisdiction OF county courts
TO cases iaNolyiug not more t,lu ST.
ore This limitation is not mention
Ell IN the new constitution and hence
Is repealed, and il IN lett 10 the lcgis.
iature 20 add such other jurisdiction
as II sees IT.
Appeals are all 10 run FROM the
Justices Of the peace courts to the
county court and all miademeauors
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
Standings.
NATloNAl LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Reeults,
Chicago, 10; New York, ,
Cincinnati, 6, Brooklyn, :
Games Today,
Chicago Of Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
PIT bureh az Philadelphia
81 ! juts AZ Boston
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
AURORA BOXERS
TRAIN FOR BOUTS

Chicago. Aug Mike Dundee of
Rock Island and Eddie Anderson OF
Moline. who clash in part OF the dou
Bile windup OF Jim Muilen'S boxing
show at Aurora Friday night. will re.
sumo training today at local gymna
Sums. Dundee will work at Ferret
It's and Anderson ut the Arcade
The show was postponed one week
because of the street car strike but
tickets which had already been sold
with be good for the bout on Friday
night
In the other half of the windup
Herbie Schaefer of Chicago will trade
punches with Patsy Wallace OF phila-
delphia for ten rounds The Quaker
City man has boxed a number Of
good men, including two bouts with
Jimmy Wilde.
With the street cars and elevated
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
Games Today.
Philadelphia AZ Chicago.
NeH York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
Washington al 81 Louis

make the best ol the teams travel ~
top speed 20 beat them
All chances OF the Chicago Whit
Sox playing here Thursday are aoAe
Dunn called Chicago time after tins
Yesterday and tho caly answer he 30,
was that they We're out Of town Tha;
seems rather peculiar because they
played In Ch!caso Yesterday son
they must hlye been abseat, for Fhiit'
delphia won the bah game Dunn has
been tying all season to h:ing the S"N
here and the SoX management hj
seemed rather willing T. play an eSh,-
bition game here. Unless the So
need q rest TO come cut of their pres
ent slump. the Cub managemegt can
see no reason for their sudden change
Of mind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
C0OMBS TO STICK AS
WILL HANSON COACH

Willamstown, Mass, Aug wi
liams college has re-engaged Jack
Coombs. the former big league pitch.
er to coach its baseball nine again
next year He has been in charge Of
the Purple for the last two seasons
and his work has been considered
very satisfactory despite the fast The
teams record was something OF a
disa 3pointmcnt, Coombs has been
handicapped by lack of material. He
succeeded Ira thomas a sthe base
ball coach here in 1921. He plans To
arrive here when college reopens in
September to spend Il month with
the freshmen