davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

Wheeling 200 OH2 100 OOP u"
Amsterdam .0:O 900 OlO W. -
Two base hits Gray +, Davis, WeIeh'
Evans =. Three base hits Heller, Evans.
Home runs +. Davis. Stolen base
Spleicher >. Base on balls. Rushman ..
Evans /. Sacrifice hits Spleicher. Cor
don. Struck out Evans II; Rushman 4
Burkhart :. Umpire Coater.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
The Standing.

Amsterdam, o.. May so-(Specia4.l-
Playing in worlds series style the NC,
Conkeys Of Wheeling and Amsterdam
battled sixteen innings here TINS aISel
noon, the local team winning In the H'N-
teenth when Lefty Evans torhiel p's
league. moundsman won MS o"" sa',e
hy trIplinc and was scored on q sacri-
ice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

Special Dispatch 10 The lnteiilSehcer'
-wens9urs. " Va, May So.-A nome me
run in the eleventh by Eilchr'S' """ to'
f1r,rls,n; over the local team in the
1,,crrity League this afternoon The
rane Was pitchers duel Throughout
ID t;ilchris,'s homer in the eleventh
was far from looked FOR.
The score: IL. "
urln,,t 100 600 600 OF II >
Wensburs e. 900 TOO 900 oo-l 10 :
Batteries: Davis and Gilchrtst: Brad
ley and Martin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
Special Dispatch to The In,elliseneer.

special Dispatch to The lntelliseneer'
Dlvonvale.' o.. May $0-DilionTaIe re-
,a!ned a good hold in her leadership OF
the &c league here this afternoon oS
taking both ends OF a double bill from
the Steubenvile club. The hrst game
was a smuggling fray. while the secohu
was more closely contested me SCOTS
First game N -,
s,snhenyiIIe 900 33i lOl-l2 II
r,mIany,,e 400 O0O 69x--l9 ~ J
uotteries Tearr. Frankhauser. k@r-
,o,rsT and Gaffney: Kcon, ZarIa. Walker
Hammond and Gulan. -
Second game: ~
rTtoryala los 2lO O0x--I II
batteries. Brown and Geary. HAM
nOnu and aArmttaSe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

Din4r-Is there any soup on this
mCnue"
Waiter-Thcre was some, but wiped
Il off-Boys' Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

Two base hits: Harmon. Three base
hits: Bltski. NJ. Wagner. Sacrifice hits:
Schmidt. ?. Left on bases: Vlctors, :;
st. Clairsville. 9. Hit by pitcher: BY
Klein. (Clarke). Struck out: BY Kelin
.; by Kramer, 5; by J. Wagner. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
FLUSHING WINS

The Flushing A. c. scored seven runs
in the eighth inning OF their game with
the Belmont team at Flushing yesterday
and won the game by the score OF 1873
Flushing used tire pitchers during tho
contest.
Score by innings:
Belmon, .... 002 oil 27ts la6fs6h6h
Belmont 49,. 900 tl3 100 9-ll-9
Flushing -. OO2 oil c7o-l3-l3-5
Batteries: Belmont: Celia and Nc
Cough. Flushing: Tomlison. Lacey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games
Chicago 4; Cleveland
Chicago :: Cleveland
Washington 7: Boston 4
Washington 5; Boston
Detroit s; st. Louis 5
st. Louis .; Detroit | GO
New York 3; Philadelphia
Philadelphia 4: New York 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
FORMER Bic LEAGUE TlN|RLER
DEFEATS MACKS IN IS FRAMES
"r,YYrY" EVANS APPEARS IN LINE
up or ANISFEGDAN-9REA
GAME or SEASON
Evans rrdplsd IN Sixteenth and Scored
on Poor Throw TO Rom-Scors @-3
. Yesterday,s Seorss.

Follsnsbee IL: Moundsville s.
Follansbee s; Moundsville IS.
pillonyale 10; Steubenville l..
Dillonvale Z; Steubenville ).
Amsterdam 4: Wheeling tls IN
Brilliant =: WellsburG l Gil M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

ST. Louis al Chicago
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
New York at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday'a Qames

YesterdRy'g Games
Brooklyn 9: Boston 3
Brooklyn 8; Boston
Chicago A. st. Louis
Chicago 3; st. LOUIS |
Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 2
Pittsburgh Z: Cincinnati ,
Philadelphia 3: New York S
New York l6: Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
The Standing
Today's Games

TodayB Sahes
Detroit at st. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland
Washington at BOSTON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
W. G. vs.. BRESTLES

Cough. , Flushing: Tomlison. Lace
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
BERRY MARKET
OUTLOOK Is GOOD

While the Hood River valley straw
berry crop will be later this year by
week than on normal seasons, reports
received from other districts are to the
effect that other northwestern areas
will be proportionately late, and the
market for the local product. which is
sold for the most part in carlots in
Montana and the Dakotas, will in no
wise be upset by weather conditions.
Indeed, the general outlook on the
strawberry market is now good, ac-
cording 10 the Apple Growers Assocla-
tion, which handles practically all the
carlot tonnage from here. Other dis
tricts, where Clark Seedlings are
grown. have suffered from frost dam
age. While it was thought two weeks
ago that the freeze prevailing at that
time had damaged local berry fields, it
has developed that the croD will not be
affected. The tonnage will reach near
" 100. 600 crates. With 25 per cent Of
the acreage new fields just reaching
bearing, the fruit will be Of excellent
QualitV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
OLCOTT WINS
NOMIN tTION
LEAD OVER HALL OVER Z 30 VOTES
Receipt Of a Few Late RetI 8 Expected
to Give Governor a ishtly
Larger Plurali 3

One of the closest contel- ever waged
by gubernatorial primary ndidaUes in
Oregon has come to a. e with Ben
w. OlcOtt, Republican incumbent, vic
tor over Charles Hall by a vote of
AZ, $40 to 42,4S4. Olcott carried "a
counties and Hall IL. The count is al
most complete. The few remaining
precincts to be heard from are expect
ed to increase the Olcott plurality.
Senator Hall was the candidate of the
Of Governor Olcott against the organ
ization last week had the result of
making this organization the chief fac
tor in the election. Hall drew his chief
support from Multnomah county, where
the religio-racial fight was exec edingly
bitter, and from the coast counties,
where voters expected to receive bis
aid on road programs in case he were
nominated and elected. He won the
coast county support by his activity for
the Roosevelt Highway.
Senator Hall is apparently i'll pleased
with the results and expressed dissatis-
faction. Yesterday mornings Oregon
ian says:
Mr.. Hall left last night for his home
in Marshfeld, and inst before leaving
said:
'1 have figures which do not tally
with those published by the newspa-
pers and | expect the nomination on
the official count we will await that.
Lacking the nomination what
then?" Mr.. Hall was asked.
81 cannot discuss that, he replied.
81 would submit the situation to my
executive committee. However, | ex-
pect the nomination on the official
count"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
BIG CEREMONIAL OF
SHRINE APPROACHING

al am advised by Illustrious Poten-
tate Tetu of Al Kader Temple. A. A.
o. N. Nj. S. that they will hold cere-
monial in Portland on Monday, June 8,
for initiation of candidates and dispatch
of regular business. this being the last
meeting before the pilgrimage to San
Francisco for the annual meeting of
the Imperial Council, says G. H. Me-
Mullin, president of the Hood River
Shrine Club.
"Hood River Shrine Club will be
there in larger numbers than usual as
il IS the first time ceremonial has
been held on day other than Satur-
day, and gives opportunity for business
men to attend who otherwise are
obliged to leave their affairs on the
busiest day of the week in the towns
outside of Portland. We expect to have
a goodlysnumber of candidates for this
ceremonial to whom the hot sands of
the desert will be as cracked ice on a
summers day compared to what they
will receive at the hands of the unre-
generate friends whom they will meet
at the Temple when they get at them,
but we look on them as worthy of the
cause and they shall be we'll rewarded
for their efforts, and should they be
lost it shall be "broadcasted' that they
perished in good cause. ="
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
COUNTY GIVES OLC0TT
A STRONG SUPPORT

This county went strongly for Olcott
for governor at Ffiday's primary.
Hall was fourth mah with SS votes.
Olcott polled 1893. Representative Sin
mott beat Gwinn more than two to one.
Ex-County Judge Blowers receivedsthe
Republican nomination for state rep
resentative over Joseph w. Morton by
652 to 141. Commissioner Blackman,
Republican incumbent, without oppos-
ton, was Ienominated. Jasper Wick
ham. incumbent Republican. defeated
Ed G. Miller for county assessor. The
complete official count of Hood River
county is:
National committeeman - Fithian,
348; Williams, 405.
Congress -Gwlnn, 2l4; Sinnott. 578.
Governor Bean. g.; Hall, 8S; Lee.
10; Olcott, 1893; Patterson, 227; White,
lit.
State treasurer 49, Hoff. 346; Ryan.
442.
Supreme court .- Burnett, 474; Nc
Court, 5O7; Rand, 49s Shepherd, 268.
Superintendent of public instruction
Churchill, GIL.
Labor commissioner -- Dalzell, 275
Gram, 1896.
Public service commission - Camp
bell, 1896; Layman, l56; Thiefhotf. 1873.
State representative Blowers, 652
Morton, l4l.
County commissioner - Blackman.
657.
County assessor-Miller, 1853; Wick
ham, 432.
Democratic - National Committee
man, King. ll3; Morrow, 6S. Con-
gress, Graham, no opposition. Gov
ernor. Holmes, 6 Pierce, 95; Purdy,
9; StarkWeather. 80.
Public service recall Yes, 462; no,
1886; KerTigan, 1852; Williams, 3l7.
+. S. 0linger was renominated for
constable.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

Ad Club speakers at the Chautauqua
park meeting, declared:
1--WE haven't pulled an entire bloom
er, for | saw some strawberry bios
SONS. We are celebrating strawberry
blossom festival"
"We of Hood River" declared Geo.
r. Wilbur, chief speaker of the local
club, "have done some wonderful
things, first. in the choice of our home
spot and-then in selecting as our chief
product fruits which we have grown to
perfection. But we haven't yet learned
how to regulate the weather. Our pre-
dictions for today failed as miserably
as did many of the political prognosti-
Gators before our recent election. !"
Other speakers at the Chautauqua
park meeting. where members of the
Commercial Club accompanied their
greeting with cups'of steaming coffee,
were Mayor Scobee, George Raueh.
president of the Ad Club, Leslie But
Ter, Samuel G. Lancaster, w. p. Merry
and f. A. 0lmsted.
Plans for an apple blossom festival
that would eclipse any former feast of
the season of blooms were sadly upset
by a combination of weather that left
Lower Valley trees as bare of blossoms
as was the cupboard of old Mother
Hubbard of bones. Beginning Satur-
day before last four-day period of hot
weather unprecedented for mid-May,
prevailed in the mid Columbia with the
result that the Lower Valley blooms
by Tuesday and Wednesday were in
their full splendor. Strong winds fol-
lowed and the beauty of the trees was
spoiled, the snow white petals strewn
over the bare ground or the Irish green
of clover or alfalfa cover crops. Let
it be remarked in passing, however,
that this wind was worth many dollars
to growers. for it scattered pollen, and
as a result of its effect fine set of
fruit is reported by growers. If any
of the visitors of Sunday had taken the
interest or time to examine the apple
trees they would have found millions Of
newly formed Newtowns and Spitzen-
burgs.
The speakers on taking the stage re-
moved their overcoats but before the
program had ended they were sent to
reclaim them by rain showers.
1--WE are reminded that we have a
dry state, said Mayor Baker. watch
ing the raindrops as he spoke, but /
wish to call your attention to the fact
that Oregon is wet. "
Speakers and audience alike sat hud-
died with their hands in pockets or un-
der them, smilingly chattering. The
Ad Club speakers threw vim into the
gathering with an appeal for the end
ing of sectional selfishness in the state.
in ordar that 0rapOn NAV shOW nTO-
gress, gain new population and thrive.
The local clubs committee was com
posed of +. A. Cram. DR.. j. w. Sifton,
Nelson Emry, C. A. Reed, DIR. l.. l..
Murphy, E. E. Brett, X. W. Sinclair.
o. c. Hughes, A. K. Cruikshank and
Secretary Crew.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
WORK UNDER WAY
ON FOREST LOOP

w. G. Peters. Bureau of Public
Roads engineer in charge of the Mount
Hood Loop Highway within the Ore
Ron National Forest, and a crew Of
FIVE men left Tuesday to start work OF
cleaning up the six-mile grade cut last
year by the +. Clarkson contracting
company. Winter storms and freshets
caused slight damage. A slide viii
have TO be removed.
Mr. Peters states thBt Mr.. Clarkson
now has 20 men on the work. A slash
ing crew is engaged in preparing the
last of an additional l7-mile unit Of
the forest road and grading will begin
on this section at once. Mr.. Clsrkson
has the contract or grading the new
unit.
The entire grade Of the Loop road In
the forest bounds will be cut this year,
il is stated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
LONG LOST MAIL
BAG is RECOVERED

A mail bag stolen from the O.-W. R
& N. station here in March. 1921, was
found last week by workmen engaged
in repriring damage to a sidewalk on
Cascade avenue between the Davidson
building and the Hood River Garage
caused by the winters storms. The
bag was dry and its contents of several
hundred letters were in good condition,
although all envelopes had been slit
and carefully examined. Apparently
the thief had a frutless haul. Checks
and drafts were not bothered. Post
master Reavis says the loss of the mail
pouch resulted in but two tracers for
lost letters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
EAST SIDE GRADE
is BEING TIED in

The Websetr Contracting Co, en-
gagged in the construction Of the emile
unit Of the Mount Hood Loop Highway
Immediately south Of the city. is con-
pleting a 4, 600 yard fll, where the road
passes over an indentation Of the hood
River gorge, and is starting a new
grade to tie the new road into the old
East Side road. The grade Of the tie
in road will not exceed nine per cent.
The climbs of the old road are this
steep in several places.
The contractors crews are now ap-
preaching the orchard Of A. A. Schemes.
overlooking the Hood river gorge. A
section Of trees on this place VIII have
to be uprooted TO make way for the
new highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
WEATHER SP0ILS
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL

The Apple City, whose Commercial
Club members had planned TO play host
Sunday TO thousands attracted to the
valley of orchards by apple blooms.
wore overcOats, rubber shoes and an
apologetic air. The expected 1000
motor guests dwindled to less than the
2. OUO here the Sunday before. OF the
Portland Ad Club members, 500 Of
whom we're scheduled to celebrate the
bloom festival with Commercial Club
members at Chautauqua park. only
about 100 more hardy enthusiasts
bFaved Portlanfs downpOur and mo-
tored here over q vet Columbia River
Highway to shiver smilingly at the
outing meeting. POrtland's mayor,
Geo. L. Baker. who arrived in the city
Ssturday.night and who was one Of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
PendIeton. NewpoTt Men Fiined

David R. Swanson. Pendleton motor
ist, apprehended Monday by Traffic
officer Wood while making IS miles an
hour ON the Columbia River Highway,
was fined S25 by Justice Of the Peace
Onthank. Howard g. Anderson, Of
Newport, drew SO for improper head
lights and misuse Of a dealers license
plates on q motor truck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
G. A. R. STATE COM
MANDER is COMING

c. A. Williams, of Portland. COM
mander of the Department Of Oregon,
Grand Army of the Republic, will pay
an official visit to Candy Post OF this
city Saturday, May q. He will be
rendered dinner and reception. Mem
bers of Candy Post, Woman's Relief
Corps, will participate in the reception
and serve the dinner. All Grand Army
men are urged to attend. The local
Post members Of the Saturday meeting
will make final arrangements for OBJ
serving Decoration Day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Joe K. Carson. Dr.. DemOcratie N0minee

Joe X. Carson, Jr.. headed the Multi
nomah county Democratic aspirants for
representative. Mr.. Carson received
more than 1000 votes at last Fridays
primaries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

Thaddeus Lane. Spokane cspltaiis'
was here last week TO see the blossor
and TO look after West Side orehf )
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
Wardrobe Trunks

All Vulcanized Fiber-in Flat or Corugat,
Style x, Regular size, SIS grade, at $34.75
Style 90, Petite size, $50 grade, at $29.75
Style 90, Demi size, $3.50 grade, at $32.75
Style 90, Reg. size, $3.50 grade, al, $34.7s /
Style 90, Extra size, $65 gride, at $39.75
Style o, Petite size, $3.50 grade, at $34.75
Style o, Demi size, $50 grade, at $36.75
Style o, Regular size, $65 grade, at $39.75
Style o, Extra size, $3.50 grade, at $44.75 y
Style XIX, Reg. size, $3.50 grade, at $49.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
MURDER TRIAL LURES THR0NC
 0F FAIR SEX

London. Dec. 11.-When the Old Bailey court opened today a long line of cold and weary women sought ad- mission for the final stage of the sensational murder trial of Mrs. Edith Thompson and Frederick Bywaters' who are charged with killing Mrs Thompson's husband. Percy ThoInp- son.
 Rywaters is alleged to have stabbed Thompson while the latter was es- corting his wife home from the the atre.
 Bywaters claimed self-defense, but the prosecution has produced mass of correspondence between MTs. Thompson and himself in an effort eo prove that they deliberately planned to remove the woman's husband.
 Seats in the Old Bailey were at a premium and several persons among inc hundreds waiting in line offered as much as five pounds for faVoranIe DIaces. The court could accomme- date less than SO spectators, S1+ama Many ef tha interest in the trial by selling l their places in the line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
FOOD SALE TO
 HELP ANIMALS

The annual fair and food sale of the Animal Rescue League will be held Wednesday of this week, from until 5:3O o'clock in the afternoon in the store at 800 Fairfield avenue. The money realized from this sale is de- pended upon to relieve the suffering g of dumb animals through the cold winter months, therefore all members and friends are urged to contribute generously.
 Home-cooked food, jellies and pre- serves or useful and fancy articles for the fair table will be gratefully accepted. If you can not send or NJ D. Downs, who will see that they are called for. Will donors of arti- cles please telephone tomorrow and articles will be called for Wednesday Phone Barnum 4S43, 2211, 44S1,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Jenkins. Company
 Plans Addition

Plans for the erection. Of a new building af a cost of $25O,00O. which when completed next summer will house 500 additional employees. are now being drawn up for Jenkins Brothers. brass and iron valve man ufacturers of this city.
 The concern finds itself unable to handle it's full output in the plant on South Main street which it purchased from the Crane company few years ago, according to Vice President G. V. Harrington.
 The new building will be located on Water street on the site now oc- cupied by the Belknap Manufactur- ing company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
BETRAYAL SUIT
 RESUMED TODAY

Oxford. Miss. Dec. i1;mpresenta- l1oo dde 9n na tion of evidence in the S1UV'o0u cam age suit of Miss Frances .. BlTkhead against Governor Lee M. eussell- was expected to end today.
 The only witnesses to De heafo were former Governor Bllpo ana Ma jor William Perry, neither Of whom had been found.
 Perry, a. member of the governor s staff' are alleged by the. plaintiff to have knowledge of the c1Tcumstances i,, ike Detition for redress and of ne- gotiations which she asserts were u;1- dertaken bv the governors friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
GIRL COASTER
 DIES OF HURTS

Quincy, Mass. Dec. 11.-Miss Jean Murdock died at a hospital early to- day from injuries received in coast ing accident last night when a double ~unner crashed into an automobile in front of the historic home of John Adams and John Quincy Adams.
 Miss Murdocks skull was crushed when the automobile, operated by William Lamb, passed over her head. Other young people thrown from the sled escaped serious injury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
DEATH HEARING TO-DAY.

Coroner John J. Phelan VIII holo death of Carl G. Erickson. 75 Clinton avenue, who was hit by an automoa bile driven by Hugh A Murphy, oa rad Satnrdav evening on the Boston Post road. near Ash Creek
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
STAMFORD FIRM BROKE.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was fined today by Cohen & Abrams of Stamford. The liabilities are listed ed at s36,OOO and assets at $13.60o and 132 creditors. The Sandman Chocolate Chocolate Company Of Bos- ton is the largest creditor, with claim of about $2.000.
 The petition asks for a stay of judgment and authority to make a eomD oSition offer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
NOTICE.

Uhereabouts of MISS ELLA CEHR, last
 heard from 3lo E. 18th bts st. +o New Ter 3oFk adz vantage Communicate with Ernest Rack, fl Newport St., Woonsocket,
 Rhode Island, care Mrs. Brassern. T11s'p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the un- d dersigned is required by law to file liens against all property on which 1920 remain unpaid on the last day of December, 1922. Payments will be received at the office of the Tax Collector, Rooms and 5. City HaH' up to and including December s1str 1922 without lien expense.
 EDWARD A. DREW.
 T1bda Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re- liable. We carry a complete line ot stamps supplies, ink pads. daters. ruo- Der type, etc. The SchweldIle stamp Co.,, Al Cannon St. 'u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Painting and Decorating
Patents
Plumbing.

GEORGE H. BUTLER
 Successor to Butler 6 Mccarthy. pTJTMRING TIMING and HEATING. Every order carefully attended to- SoS Grand St. cor. Main St. Phone Barnum 4ao4. <>NO]lI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Roofing
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate and Insurance

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
 Special attention to rents and care of property. E. w. Franenberger; i64 State St, Room IS. GSailS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Household Goods

COUEN'S FURNITURE EXC CHANGE We buy and exchange all Kinds or furniture. Piano for sale, 2S state s. Barnum 2506-5. FDuS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Musical Instruments
Musical Instruction

THE CROSLEY STUDIOS = Mandolin JT[ulele, Tenor Banjo, Guitar. Fine in trumeDts loaned free while learning 33S Fairfield Ave, corner Broad. Nople 2IIO w J. Crosley. Instructor. Htas" VT0LI&, MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons; Also complete tnstrqetioR ia mqs1GaA at33Gio & Fairfield Ave, NerE v Bldg. NoDie 293s ASall-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Detective Agency

!HPPNs DETECrIVE sEBs I8;i7, ICE f18n I<o7. 1V, Tg,oJ, of 1nvesrIgaI1on. Guar GutS Is' Watchmen, Night Patrol s4;SS sISrsnnS rio"of. Of Divorce work specla4lS' D24aiIs
 dceS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Auto Accessories

PAGES AUTO TOPS Curtains, Slip Covers. stc. Al All wsobz Eo5k suaranteed. James Pses, aSO Ave Noble , ,Ington Ave. near Nooie R24aII"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
Automobiles.
Auto Repairing

:. -.,----70P INCLUDING CO-Welding re Al Iairs of all kinds of metals BeTkshire H
 , Eve. and Kossuth St. Phone baTnust banoau. loS2. -L-