davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
CERTIFICATE OF Dissolution.

/ STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
| SECRETARY OF STATE.
! CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
Whereas, II appears to my satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof. by the consent OF
more than two-t thirds In interest of all
the stockholders deposited in my office.
the Kentucky Desk Company, a cor
poration OF this State, whose principal
office is situated at 9Ol Market street.
In the city OF Wilmington, county Of
New Castle. state OF Delaware, Cor
poration Service Company being
agent therein and In charge
thereof, upon whom process may
be served. has compiled with the re-
Quirements OF the Corporation Laws OF !
the State Of Delaware. as contained In
1915. Section l to 210l. Section 1877. !
Chapter 65, OF the Revised Statutes OF
1915. as amended. preliminary to the
CEsRTfF1CATD OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore, !. A. r. Benson, Sec |
rotary OF state Of the State OF Della |
ware do hereby certify, that the said /
corporation did. on the 18th day Of Sep
tember A. d. 1922, file I'm the office, /
duly executed and attested consent. in /
writing. to the dissolution Of said cor ]
poration, executed by the consent OF
more than two-thirds in Interest. OF all I
the stockholders thereof, which said 4
consent and the records Of the proceed I
ings aforesaid, are now on file In my
said office, as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY !
WHEREOF. I |
have hereuntO
. - set my hand and .
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at :
. Secretarys Office Dover. this 18th /
4. 1855 Delaware 1898 day IF Sept. In /
. 1911 the year OF our
. - Lord. one thou
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
fire SCARE
FOR DOCTOR
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
to the motor and had the motor
running and lights on in the house
before leaving.
The trouble is thought to have
been caused by several children
at play in the cellar yesterday. who
turned on the current and failed to
shut it off before leaving.
Is your property insured? c. z.
Pierson Co.. Odd Fellows Budding.
will protect you with fire Insurance.
with the best companies.-Adv.
TRAFFIC MEN IN BLUE.
Traffic and motorcycle officers,
who have worn khaki uniforms dur
Ing the summer appeared in the reg
ulation blue this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
CERTIFICATE OF Dissolution.
STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
GL-L.I LIT A ~ on. !.

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Come. Greeting:
Whereas, II appears to my satlsfac-
tion, by duly authenticated record OF the
proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof, by the consent Of
the stockholders deposited in my office
The Blue Ribbon Oil & Development
Company, corporation Of this State
whose principal office Is situated al 7
w. Tenth street. In the city Of Whining
ton. county of New Castle State OF
Delaware. Corporation Trust Company
OF America, being agent therein and
In charge thereof. upon whom
process may be served. has complied
with the requirements OF the Corporation
contained in 1915. Section !. to 2iOi.
Section 1877, Chapter 65, OF the Revised
statutes OF 1915, as amended, prelim.
mary to the Issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. \
Secretary OF State Of the State Of peia+
ware, do hereby certify that the said
corporation did. on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. A. d. 1922, file in the office. a
duly executed and attested consent In
writing to the dissolution OF said cor
porauon executed by the consent OF
more than twO-thirds In interest OF ali
the stockholders thereof. which said
consent and the records OF the nro-
ceedings aforesaid, are now on file in
my said office, as provided by law
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. /
have hereunto
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal at AZ
Secretarys Office Dover. this fsfb
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of sept. in
1871 the year OF our
a
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
RooM-Nicely furnished. second story
'front.'. Sls West St. septl5-st.
ROOM-Front; single or couple: rem
reasonable. 226 West st. sept2O-3t
RooMs-Two. unfurnished. Apply 1895
Frehch ~. sept14tf
RooMs-Furnlshed, use of phone. 6
w. Fourth ST. septI2-im.
, ROOMS-rhree. unfurnished rooms
and bath. ia E Second ST. augS0-tf
RooM-Large. nicely furnished; water
IN room; table board. 1921 Washing
toh 81 septls-3t.
ROOMS-Three or four and bath. light
ana neat; 72f Madison ST.
septic eod-tf.
ROoMS-Furnished. light housekeep-
ing; running water. 524 W. Fourth
street. septls-St.
RooM--Third story front. furnished.
with board. s24 w Tenth St. Phone
sepI9-et.
RooMs-Two. furnished for light
housekeeping. 1915 Tatnall ST.
RooMm-slngle. furnished, for lodging.
oVV washington St, next to corner
mousse. sept1S-tf.
RoOMS-Two. furnished for Igbt
housekeeping. 800 Washington st.
9eP.-9-ol
ROOMs--For middle-aged couple or re-
-. spcc'dDle gentleman. 500 Jefferson
.. septlS-3t.
RooMs-Two. furnished. light house
Keeping; gas and electric. $50 W.
septls-St'
RoOM-Nlcely furnished. in private
iamlly' all conveniences. III West
I9tn 81 septls-1m.
RooM--Front. nicely furnished, on
second hoor; all convent ences 1921
washington st. Phone 937W.- septls-St. |
ROOM-I.arge, furnished. next 10 bafb !
eiectric' ~ per week. 1912 West ST. |
"
ROOMS-Nice, cheerful for one or two
u zen tiemen conveniences; reasonable. /
: lono o-'S-J septl6-6t.
RooM-Nicely furnished. for one or two
"a ladies'; centrally located. Phone /
4SSS-R. sept1s-1m.
RooMs-Furnished, single or double.
Tor gentlemen, 61S orange st.
septl4-im.
RooM--Front, in private home. with
board. Inquire 1928 Washington st.
ROOMS-Furnlshed, light housekeeping:
conNeniences free telephone: reas-
enable. SOila West St. feb23-lyr.
ROOMS-Two. furnished or unfpr-
nlshed. with use OF phone Electric
Apply Jacob Haynal. Corner Claymonf
80 AVS -. septlS-6t.
nicely furnished. for
light housekeeping: on west side. Adj
dress R-5O' Evening Journal Office.
sept20-3t.
RoOM--Private. furnished or unfur
nished. modern. Marley Apartment
oVO-B washington st. Phone 66l6
sepeI9--t,
RoOM-Comfortable, second story front
with board; five minutes walk from
Market st. West side. Private family
Address R-5i, Evening Journal Office,
sept20-2t.
THE FOUR HORsEMEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE Miss Effle Magui-
gan, 2i0 Maryland Ave, Will receive two
tickets for the Arcadia. II she win please
,all at the advertising department OF
The Evening Journal.
1926 MARKET sT.-secOnd story front
room. septls-et. !
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
FOR SALE

Don't miss this opportunity. Clay
mont Del Manor Ave). Bungalow.
r and baths; all conveniences.
severed; large lot; old shade. This
property must be sold quickly.
c. w. VIEWING
Real Estate and Insurance.
Phones 3s25-76s7-R. OF Shipley st.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Houses

Jos n. Jackson St. SIR. b & store s 40
PA Shlpley St. shop .........s 25
1909 W. Third ST., r & B.......s IS
1923 Coleman St, . ooms.....S l2
9O1-3 Coleman St. R.........S 70
502 W. Ninth St, s r & B........s 30
$50 jefferson St. IA r & B.......s SIS
2i7 Market St, - r. B & store. 800
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
tz4 w. Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
IN TESTIMONY
INITTTg Irnr. .

IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, I
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, at
Secrstarys Onice Dover. this 18th
1890 Deiaware 1913 day OF Sept, in
lsll the year OF our
Lord, one thou
sand. n ne
hundred an
twenty-five
septZO-lt Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

t24 w. Ninth st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Greenwald Explains Stills, but Puppies
 Involve Him Again

''It never rains but it pours," should be the view that George GreenwaId, North Main street. Stratford, holds today. Saturday Federal Prohibition Agents S. w. Hinman, E. Doolan, F. Flaherty and V. Wardwe1l accompan- jed by P. J. F'lannigan and D. Din nan of the Stratford police depart ment called at Greenwa1d's home where they found a 10 gallon still and a two gallon keg of finished product behind victrola in the par Tor. The still was not in operation, however, nor was the Victrola playing How Dry I Am''
 Greenwald was discharged by Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery when hsi case was heard today.
 His troubles are not ended never theless for the investigation made by the police disclosed that he was hous- ing two puppies for which he had not procured licenses. He was ar rested by the Stratford guardians of the law and will be arraigned in the town court Thursday.
 A second visit was made in Strat- ford by the agents and police Satur- l day, where they found a 10 gallon still in operation in the cellar of the
 home of Joseph Hunyadias of 1439 Barnum avenue. Two gallon jugs of
 finished product were found and 100 gallons of mash destroyed. Hunya- | dias will be heard by Commissioner Hugh J. I1avery Wednesday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
OVER-SOLICIT0US
 LOTHARlO ELECTED

Detroit, Aug. 14-'1 stood this bold I.othario as long as I could, but when he took my wife out of bed and wash ed her feet just threw him out ana told him where he could get off"
 That was the strange and lnd1g- nantly delivered defense of John H. Hall when he was arraigned before Magistrate Gundy on charge of in sulting and otherwise 1n1uring the feelings of his former friend and ineighbor, James Scott.
 According to the 1rate husband, Scott has spent most of his time dur ing the last few weeks around the Hall home acting as nurse, com panion and platonic adviser to his wife. He tolerated all this patiently, he safd,. until he learned that scott had assisted his wife out of bed to the bath room where he washed her feet Then his admirable patience went ''blooey'' and he ordered Scott out of his home with angry words.
 These words from the ''thankBess deep into the kind and solicitous feel ings of MT. Scott and constituted the basis for the insult charge.
 What did he say to you that was so harsh and cruel?" asked Judge Gundy, after hearing Halls story.
 He told me to go to my own home and take care of my own wife and quit hanging around his, that's what he did, replied Scott in an injured tone ''He insulted me and hurt my feelings deeply
 Here the magistrate let loose.
 .'Your own admissions show that you are nothing but a meddlesome old woman. Playing nurse to another mans wife. eh? You ought to be ashamed of yourself You say you home and take care of your own wife Case dismissed"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Cats, Dogs and Autos
 Make Business Good
 at Emergency Hospital

The old saying, "cats and dogs" .eity's residents yesterday. J. F. Stewart, 26 years old of 353 Poplar Street, was bitten by a cat which was in the throes of a fit. While playing with puppy dogs, Evaline Miner, aged ten, of $50 Noble avenue, was bitten by one of them.
 William Wesnik. <sur years old,- of 97 Black Rock avenue, was taken to St. Vincvents hospital at 7:30 o'clock last night suffering from a laceration of the body, received while sliding on 2 fence.
 Michael Palatiello, ten years old, of 57 Ives court, was attssspting to regain a ball which had rolled into basin when the cover of the basin fell on his ring finger and badly la cerated it.
 Riding a bicycle on Main and Con gress streets, Nicholas Moffet of 375 Stillman street, was knocked down by an auto. The car ran over both of his legs. Bruises and possible fractures of the leg were suffered by the lad who was removed to his home in the Emergency hospital ambulance
 Struck by an unknown motor1st while riding his motorcycle, James Gaines of SPA Brooks street, was thrown off his machine and received a laceration of the scalp requiring two stitches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
CORK EVACUATED
 BY THE PARTICULARS

Cork, Aug. 14-The Irregulars who evacuated Cork before the advance of the National troops have apparently been completely routed, and are flying helter skelter to the hills of North western County Cork. The hills across the border in County Kerry are now sheltering large numbers of Irregulars.
 The barracks at Fermoy, north of Cork, were burned by the IrreguIar3 yesterday previously to their evacuat- ing the town A brigade from Cork Is reported to have disbanded at Macroom following differences of opinion over the firing of the castle there l'DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. ! Probate Court, August 14th, | 4. D. 1922.
 | Estate of FREDERICK DEL VEECHIO, of the Town Of Bridge l port, in said District. minor. | Upon the application of the Guard l ian of said Estate, praying that he be | authorized to compromise and settIe | a doubtful and disputed claim, as pe1 | application on file n4ore fully appears | it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Bridgeport, in sad District On the 18th day of August, A. D. 1922 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and tha notice be given of the pendency o said application and the time an' place.sef hearing thereon, by publish ing Sfhis order once in some news , paper having circulation in >sai D.$rict. on or before the 18th day c Aueust, 1922. and return make t NPAUL L. MILLER. Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
LEWIS AND MINE
 HEAD MEET WE'D.

Cleveland, Aug. 14-President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers today accepted an invitation from S. D. Warriner, heading the anthracite operators scale committee, to meet the operators in conference at Philadel- phia on Wednesday.
 ''The broad promise upon which you have based your invitation is com mendable and augurs well for the suc- cess of the conference said Lewis in his message of acceptance.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 14-Samuel D. Warriner, President of the Lehlgh Coal and Navigation Company, ani spokesman for the anthracite coal operators, announced today that he had notified John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, that the mine owners were willing to resume operations in the hard coal fields at the old wage scale pending the ap- pointment of a commission to investi- gate the situation.
 MT. Warriner said he had tele- graphed MT. Lewis last night suggest ing that conference of anthracite operators and representatives of the miners be held in this city Wednes- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
JAIL TERM TO PROLONG
 LIFE OF H. BOTTONIIEY

London, Aug. 14-Horatio Bottom ley, former British publicist, member of Parliament and writer of numerous anti-American articles, is languishin- in jail as the result of conviction on charges of fraudulent conversion of clubs funds for his own uses, but he will gain three years of life by virtue of his prison sentence, according to prison physicians.
 Bottomley is sentenced to seven years in prison, but the prison physi- clans say they can add ten years to the length of the prisoners life by req = son of prison diet, and thus Bottomley will gain three years by his confine- ment, if the prison physicians are ac- curate.
 Bottomley was known as a high liver in London and luxuriated in champagne and such. Now that he is in prison and is able to have none of these luxuries of high life and must take certain exercises every day 1t Is predicted that he will live to leave prison walls behind him and again fig ure in the public life of Great Britain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
COAL AGREEMENT
 OR FAILURE TO END BIG STRIKE

Cleveland, Aug. 1.-The confer ence of bituminous operators and Representatives of the striking miners must and will reach an agreement py tomorrow night or break up without having accomplished its purpose. This was the only interruption that Nservers were able to place upon Ihe >septance of the invitation to attend nference with anthracite operators ASby President Lewis to $. ID. War rifer today
 warriner's Open Letter.
 PhiladIephia, Aug. 14.-The follow ing letter was made public today py s ID. warriner, head of the Anthra- cite Operators Committee:
 gro John L. Lewis,
 ''Honenden Hotel,
 Cleveland, Ohio. N"oM behalf of anthracite operators I extend to you a cordial invitation to meet us with a view to an early resumption of production in the an- thracite field. I suggest Ph:iadelphia as suitable place for conference and August 16 as convenient time.
 s.Our conception of the conference is that we should meet for the friend ly discussion of the whole situation, including such specific proposals as either of us may desire to submit We are glad to express in advance our confident expectation that we can de- wise in conference a method Of wage adjustment such that upon our agree ing to IL. we small De dDle Illeu 1o ldho the men back at the old wage scale until such adjustment actually takes place.
 we are moved to send this invi- tation not merely by our own desires but because the President of the United States has communicated to us through Senator Pepper an express sion of both his wish and demand that we should do so and of his hope that you will accept. Let me assure you that our invitation Is sent with out any underlying reservations ol conditions and in full assurance thai when we meet we can work out re- suit at once protective of the public interest and satisfactory to the mine workers. We bespeak your accept ance in the same spirit. An early telegraphic reply will be appreciat' ed.
 "(Signed)
 ID IVA R RINER.7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
BOY SCOUTS TO
 ATTEND SHOW AT
 SPRINGFIELD, MASS,

The Eastern States exposition which takes place in Springfield, Mass, Sept. IT to 23, again offers to the ten states of this district of the country the opp ortunity for display of con crete examples of modern achieve ment and progress. But the eXhibi- tionS will not be all mecha nical or agricultural or even animal For the human element enters in very mater ially in the part played by the Boy Scouts of America They are living exhibits of the greatest international movement for boys today that stands zenship training. Additional attraG- ton has been added to the Mohawk Indian Scout Village which was con structed three years ago. Each of the ten eastern states will be rep resented by Merit Badge Booth tes- played and conducted by a Scout Council chosen from each state.
 One scout will accompany this ex- chosen from each state from first and second class councils, and lone troops to attend the Exposition for an en- tire week free of charge, including transportation.
 The lucky scouts who win, will have an extraordinary opportunity to live the program of scouting for 24 hours of the day in company with experienced scouts selected on merit from ten states. Moreover, the lucky winners will be the guests of the Ex- position and will visit International and National Shows and Exhibits, Hippodrome Spectacles, attend con- certs and dazzling displays of fire works.
 The candidates are chosen from troops entering creditable exhibits in local exposition or competition. The winning troop may select two candidates, one of which is chosen as a representative. Four of these representatives are finally selected on Spet. 4, to represent each state, ap- proved individual and troop exhibit may be sent to the Exposition to con- pete with others of the same class
 medals and awards are given to diff ferent winners.
 l The arrangement of the village con-
 sists of three distinct units. l 1. A first class model camp in | which village scouts will live 2. A model scout camp museum | and a display of ten merit badge | booths with scouts giving demonstra tions.
 l 3. A demonstration field for com | petitions, construction work, games | stunts, and pow-wows.
 | In addition, the local Springfield
 scouts will conduct a public service
 bureau for the fair grounds 1 w. c. Vessel, of the department of | camping, national headquarters, New | York City, director of the first en- I campment, will again have charge Of l the registrations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
WEALTHY FOLKS ARE
 FLEECED BY CON MEN

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Aug. 14.-At least $25,000 is the loot each week of confidence men preying on guests at the fashionable summer resort here, it is estimated by local civic leaders who are about to ask speedy action to have the officials imrn ediately re- move the slippery gentry from the city.
 Every known trick of the confi- dence business is being worked in the city and among wealthy visitors Wire tapping appears to be the most profitable according to several vic tinas who refuse to allow their names to be printed.
 Several Pinkerton detectives are at work in securing the city for tcon men" who have heeced wealthy re- sorters. As a result of the stationing of detectives here several "mulcters'' are being shipped out of Mount Clem- ems. The police, according to Chief Art Rosso, are unable to hold these men on any special charge, as no ef- mite information can be secured against them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

 WALk0UT NOW
 THREATENED

New Y ork. Aug. 14-An immediate strike of maintenance of way men employed on the Erie and Pennsyl- vania Railroad today rests upon the s'aye" or nay of E. E. Grable, grand president of the maintenance of way men, who is in Washington.
 This strike was voted for in the adoption of resolutions to that effect by the New York district council of the organization. Nothing further is required for the thousands of men to walk out except the acquiesence of Grabe.
 The principal grievance of the workers is that the roads in question are alleged to have let out shop work to contractors in violation of all agreements, etc.
 Should the Erie and Pennsylvania men drop their tools it is estimated that thousands of other employees on the New York Central lines would join with them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Harder to Prevent Use of Pistols Than to Enforce The
 18th Amendment, Flood Says

Assistant Superintendent Thomas H. Flood, acting in the place of Su- perintendent Flanagan, when asked his views concerning the movement launched by the American Bar asso- ciation relative to the use of pistols and ammunition for no other purpose than military and police said, ''I think the whole idea is very good if it is possible.
 ''It will be harder to prohibit peo- pie from using pistols and ammuni- ton than it will to strictly enforce the 18th amendment. If a man de- cides he is going to commit murder he will do it with any instrument he can get hold of and if pistols are prohibited he will use other ways and in all probability they will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Road Seizure Looming Up Stronger As Key to Peace
 In Rail Strike Settlement

(Continued from Page One)
 Chicago, Aug. 14-Further para1y- sis of rail transportation in the far west and at least two instances of serious violence against railroad property marked the opening hours Of the seventh week of the strike of rail shop crafts workers.
 Northern and central California to- day were without fast freight trans portation east, and indications were sole remaining passenger route also would be abandoned. Upwards of 1700 passengers were marooned on 19 trains abandoned in Arizona, New Mexico and California deserts by members of the operating Brother hoods.
 Many cities of California's San Joa- quin valley were without mail service as result of cessation of transport ation, and eastern mail, halted in southern California Thursday. still
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Murdered Woman
 Leaves Estate
 Valued at S3,O7S

The inventory of the estate of Lil- lian B. Northrop. recently murdered in her home on Main street, shows the estate to be $3,079.94. The hven- tory was filed in the Probate Court today by Joseph Berger and Emil F. Klein, appraisers.
 The property of the woman was divided as follows: Furniture, S26S.75; jewelry, S20; 500 shares of stock in New York Speciality Co.,, no value; 10 shares Coin Control Co.,, $10; .cash, $224.0s; s614.54. s973.S2. Total, S3'- 074.94.
 The heirs are Lil1ia B. Sackett, Col1insvil1e; Ida M. Carson, Thomp- sonvil1e; and Lorin w. Screen, Paw tucket, R. I.
 Attorney Charles J. Brody is ad- ministrator of the estate.