davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
NORTH PAYETTE

! Mr.. E. F. Lattig was called to
i, California last week because of the
I illness of Mrs. Lattig's brother, Mr..
/ Ray Henry.
The Highway Commission of Dist.
No. 2 were looking over the proposed
road, opposite Wood Spur, last Sat
urday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thornton
were callers at the Suplee home last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. w Oster, of Payette, has
been helping his son plant ten acres
in young apple trees.
Mr.. George Former has been top
grating several hundred trees on the
Bowers place the past week.
Mrs. George Alspach has been on
the sick list.
were visitors at the Aman School,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Durham spent
Sunday at the Orah Durham home.
Miss Ina Hillerman, who returned
from the hospital last week, is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mr.. Ray Shirtleff has been quite
i'll for the last few days.
Miss Pauline Adiar is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shafer.
Mr. W. Oster, E. B. Cox, Frank
Steigerwalt, Nh Ha ggerman and
Mr. Ben Tomlin have all been plant
ing young orchards this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Fisher of Apple
Valley, Spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Oster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moggridge and
Mrs. James Shearer spent Sunday in
Ontario.
C. W. Emerson and amiIy mo
tored to Boise last Saturday, return
ing the same day.
Mr.. Walter Smith from California
has been employed by Mr. c. P. Lat
tig for this summer 4
Mr.. F. B. Suplee attended the
business meeting of the Cooperative
Creamery's of Southern Idaho, which
was held at Nampa last Saturday.
Mrs. C. P. Lattig gave the remain
ing eighth grade examinations. at
Aman School last week. but the
children have not received their
grades yet.
Mrs. Haggerman entertained. Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Precht, Mr.. John
AN~-+--S eAAN AoAAiAlSs NJ " i Eltllll-
ers and wife, Mrs. Roy Board, Mr.. !
and Mrs. Geo. Mordhorst md Mr..
Carston. Sunday afternoon md even. /
ing.
The Clicko'tats met with Bernice |
Former last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shackley of Weiser. /
spent Sunday at the Henry Reimer's /
home
Ben Tomlin was appointed ditch .
tender for the Highland Ditch this
season.
Word was received by Mr.. c. W. /
and Mr. presley Emerson last week,
that their brother, Mr.. Will Jimer-
son of Illinois had died. Mr.. Will +
Emerson lived in this vicinity 4
number of years ago, and made a
visit again last summer but at the
lme of his death he was at his home
n Illinois.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13

The ladies of the Fl. o. A. Clul
had their regular meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon, at the home o.
Mrs. Earl Coates. The next meetinl
will be at the home of Mrs. Ernes
Kirk on April 18th.
Mr.. Walter Kelly who has beer
working for Mr.. 3. D. Mcintyre fol-
the last two weeks returned to Pay.
cite Thursday.
Mrs. George Coates gave the 9Th
grade exams at Dist. No. this week
Mrs. NJ. Corbit who has been cook
ing at the Lake Sheep Company
Camp returned to her home on Mon
day of last week.
Misses Lena and Mile Corbitt and
Earl Drinkwine spent Wednesday
evening at the c. A. Currin home.
L. H. and Ed Patton were Payette
visitors On Thursday.
{. A. Currin was a Payette visitor
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Geo. Coates and ]. B. Cosman
were Payette visitors on Friday.
Mr.. Nicholson, Mrs. Soren CHS,
sells father and his brother left
Thursday for visit to North Da-
kota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coates spent
wednesday evening at the Geo.
Syme home.
Sorren Gissell was a Payette Wis
itor OH Thursday.
Mesdames Carl Barton and Nova
Lee OF Fruitland were visitors at the
A. B. Johnson and Geo. Syme homes
on Thursday.
Blanche Bigelow was weekend
visitor at home.
There We're few present on Friday
night at the hard tim dance. The
prizes were awarded to Miss Lena
Corbit and Clyde Currin.
Miss Elsie Blomstrom spent the
weekend visiting home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newberry we're
Payette visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Earn and the
Misses Ora Sanders and Esther Val
leau of Payette were Creek visitors
afternoon.
Mir. and Mrs. VIM. Bryant moved
70 the Mcintyre place and Mr.. and
MRS. Dean Smith moved to the Milan
Davis ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weidner of
Fayette were on the Creek Sunday
looking after their bee industry
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. BRYANT took
Stirm. INC
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Kelly spent
sunday afternoon visiting at the
Iohn Zimmerman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Ball mad child
lren and Mrs Chas. BeehIer were
9ayette visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. Burrell Windle has purchased
ne old school house at Dist. No 4
nd is tearing it down so he can use
he lumber for his new house
MT. and Mrs. Sorren GisselI and
on Harold were Sunday visitors at
ne W. 4. Drinkwine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Stirm went m
,ayette Sunday remaining untiI
londay. while there they visited
nelr daughter, Mrs. James Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coates wera |
unday dinner guests at the Assert |
oates home.
Mrs. VIM. Overstreet who has been |
isiting her son at Ontario this win /
IT returned home last week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
FIuitland Items

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sargent O.
Boise, visited relatives here Satur
day and Sunday.
Harry Burnett came down Satur
day from Cascade, to visit his moth.
er, who is nicely recovering from
her recent operation.
The Fidelis class of the Brethren
Church held their class meeting al
the Frank Eldredge home Tuesday
evening.
The Berean Glass entertained the
'idelis Class in the basement O the
Church, last Thursday evening. A
program was given. after which an
Old-fashioned spelling school proved
quite interesting. Dainty refresh
ments were served, to the l25 pres
ent.
Miss Jennie Shamberger met with
what might have been a serious ac-
cident Sunday afternoon. In back
ing out in the road from in front OF
the school house, a car went past
her at high rate of speed, and hit
the rear end of her car tearing a.
wheel Off No one was hurt, but
fast driving in main street should be
prohibited.
The Brethren Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Jonas Hostetler all day Thurs,
day.
Robert Tackett returned home
from the Ontario Hospital Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes of
Eagle, visited at the s. r. Frazier
home Sunday.
Miss Mable Hunter entertained 8
of her girl friends Sunday, in honor
Of her birthday. A very pleasant
time was had, and dainty refresh
ments were served. Miss Mable was
the recipient of many nice gifts,
Pull Dalzell was a weekend guest
at the Frank Thompson home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hollenbeck
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Ida Kirkland.
Dannie Anterior was a weekend
guest of Robert Hollenbec.
Mrs. Ida Kirkland, Mrs. Charles
Rich, and Miss Mary Hollenbeck
were Weiser visitors Saturday.
Will Cottenger has returned to
his home alter being employed near
Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pathael and
family returned to their home in .
Portland Sunday.
Mrs. r. w. Smith entertained Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Hutch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Pathael to dinner Friday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hurst entertained is
friends and neighbors in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pathael, Friday
evening.
Jack Hart is i'll with tonsilitis.
Fourteen friends of Mrs. Edward
I2nnlund, gave her a shower at the
y. F. Waite home Friday afternoon.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
'eceiYed by Mrs. Tannlund. 4
Mrs Carey Tussing entertained
sIr. and Mrs. Charles Pathael, and
lr and Mrs. R. S. Hutch to dinner {
Thursday evening.
Word was received last week OF
ne marriage of Lester Rands to
llss Maude Kennedy of Venice, Cal
Iorhia. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rands I
eturned home Sunday. They came
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13

Mrs. John Bartshe entertained at
dinner Saturday, the occasion being
-he BIZ ,~Sivsrsary OF her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Warren oi
Baker City. who is a guest at the
Bartshe home. Covers were laid for
eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Skippen have
moved to their new home at the
Meili ranch.
!! Miss Ula Cranes of Onta 10. spent
Sunday with Miss Leila Bartshe.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Haverfield and
/ daughter, of Weiser, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartshe, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton of Weiser,
spent Thursday and Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Van Patten.
Max Brown is on the sick list this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Miller visited
at the Wilcox home Thursday even
| ing.
The ladies of Park Improvement
Club were entertained at the Coates
home Thursday afternoon; with fif-
teen members and one visitor pres
ent. During the business session
it was decided to hold a Cooked
Food Sale at Ontario on Saturday,
April %. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close of
the session. The next regular meet
ing OF the club to be held at the
home of Mrs. John Bartshe, Thurs
day, April 20.
Miss Rose West spent the week
end IN Boise, the guest of Miss Marie
Frost.
Mrs. Charles Skippen spent Mon
day afternoon with Max Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Warren and
daughter of Baker City, are spend
ing this week at the Belnap and
Bartshe homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sullens and
son, Harold, were dinner guests SIM
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barker
of Fruitland Bench.
Mrs. Clauson AndruS and son. Will
llard. were guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd of /
Payette, Friday and Saturday.
Maxine and Mildred Miller vera
guests Friday of Marguerite Chan
man, who is visiting at the p
chapman home in Payette.
mrs Walter Day of Montour. Ida
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas !
Skfppen this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burrell and
left for American Falls
Saturday. ans
me Crystal Irrigation Co. are
week gu 'his
me ladies' of Park Improvement
JIu6 viii hold a Cooked Food SaIe
u ontario, Saturday, April 90 the
d uest week, 'uNe
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13

as far as Utah in the car, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Rands remained un.
I'll weather permits them to drive
the rest of the way.
Mrs. A. A. Stetler and Miss Anna
Rupp were Boise visitors Friday and
Saturday.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Johnson, spent
the weekend in Wilder.
w. A. Cloud has rented the A. J.
/ Hansel property and will take pos
session May first Mr.. Hansel will
leave then for Basin, Wyoming. to
be gone a month, then he and Mrs.
Hansel and sons will drive thru.
Don't forget the Easter Cantata
at he school house Sunday evening,
at o'clock Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Misses Alice West and Barrett and
Mr., Russell Henney were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. F. B. Spain
hover.
Mr. VIII Whitsell and Mrs. James
Locke of Emmett, were guests at the
Roy Whitsell home THURSDAY
The Baptist and Methodist Easter
programs will be given at the
churches, Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock and 10:45 respectively.
Miss Emma Smith left last Thurs
day for an extended visit in Illinois
and Nebraska.
Miss Dora Tackett left Saturday
for several months visit with
friends and relatives in Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hutch and
~,
lily were entertained to dinner Satur-
day at the B. w. Grover home.
The Riverside Community Club
gave an Easter program and Ban
quet at the Z. P. Nokes home We'd
nesday The house was prettiIy
decorated in every way suggestive of
Easter and lovely time is reported
by all. Twenty-Five were present.
Mrs. c. c Coon entertained s.
lady friends at her home in honor of
Mrs. Charles Pathael, last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Grover and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests .
at the C. c. Coon home.
Mrs. Lura Gilchrist returned 10
her home in New Plymouth Sunday. /
Mrs. Albert Bracewell returned with
her or a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert BraceweIl
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Hutch.
Mrs. Arthur Colwell and sons re-
turned to their home in Boise. Fri
day. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kinnison
and Carl, and Miss Bethel Colwell
accompanied them, returning Mon
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Cochruu and
little daughter. arrived Wednesday
rom Mankato, Minnesota. and ex-
1ect to make their home in this
country Mrs. Cochrun will be re-
rendered as Miss Lillian MCGEE
Rev. and Mrs. George Todd moved
his week to their new home. Mr..
nd Mrs. j. W Beehler moved to
he former parsonage. and Miss
iaggie Beeghly moved to her resi-
ence.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13

Mr.. Albert and Miss Minnie Bosch
were guests of their sister Mrs. W
f. Stirm on Sunday, returning Mon
day morning.
The plays, "The Obstinate Fam
lily" and A Slight Misunderstand-
ing" which were to have been given
this Friday night, Apr. 14th has been
postponed for one week, making il
April 81 The admission will be rs
and Is cents. Don't forget the date.
Be sure to come and have good
laugh.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
LITTLE WILLOW NEWS

Mr.. Henry Needles egan working
for Lee Coates on Monday of last
week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
Payette- Oregon Slope

Mrs. John Bartshe entertained at
dinner Saturday, the occasion being
the hi-tt of her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Republicans Endorse
 Aldermanic Candidates

Edward Price has been named can didate for alderman from the Fourth district 1t was announced, following a caucus Of Fourth District Republi- cans. His nomination will be voted on at the Republican primaries next Wednesday.
 Alderman Charles c. Blacknan. | present incumbent from the Eleventh district. was endorsed for rerfon1ina- ton at a meeting of the Eleventh District Republican club. Former AL derman Alfred Burdick, who waged a sharp contest against Blacknan in
 the recent Republican primaries, has agreed to support the candidacy of Alderman Blackman and has agreed to work for his reelection 1t was fur ther announced. The difficulties in this district showed an imminent split land have evidently been ironed out. Ehe shrewd hand of Republican Boss ohm T. King is seen at work in this district. it having drawn Burdick. a former right hand man, out of the fray.
 Officials of the Republican Voters
 League are not sure whether they will
 enter the aldermanic contest October
 II. A meeting of the executive
 board of the league is scheduled n
 the near future when the matter will
 be brought to a decision. Tn the re-
 cent primaries the Voters League
 made the following aldermanic nom
 nations:
 First, William E. Wills; Second,
 Robert A. Shaw; Third, no nornina- tfon; Fourth, Dr. Charles M. Sprague:
 Fifth, David W.Prfce end dorsed; Sixth.
 no nomination, Alfred J. Knapp en- .dorsed; Seventh, Paul D'EIia en- dorsed; Eigth, George S. Oddly; Ninth. WiIbert Sanford endorsed; Tenth nomination: Twelfth, William F. Ash croft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
MAYOR TO SAVE
 S954 ON RENT

In Keeping with the policy of econ omy 9f the administration of Mayor Fred Atwater, it is planned to house the offices of Sea1er of Weights and Measures. Harbor Master and City Treasurer in City Han thereby effect ing saving of $954 yearly.
 Sealer of Weights and Measures William Beloin and City Clerk Fran cis F. Dunigan conferred today rela- tive to housing the formers office at Clty Hall. According to present plans MT. Be1o1n will have desk room space in the City Clerks outer office and will have his equipment in the attic of City Hall. MT. Beloin's office at present is in the Warner building with the Harbor Masters office A good deal of the time the duties of the Harbor Master keep him out of the office. When the sealer gets a call he goes out on it, leaving the office vacant and without an attendant. Calls come in and there is no one to receive them. This hampers the ef- f1ciency of the office.
 By moving the Sealer. of Weights and Measures office to City Hall and Clerks office there will always be some one to attend to his calls. In creased efficiency will result. Scales and other equipment will be housed in the attic in a partioned space. MT Belofn favors the plan and Mayor Fred Atwater is in accord with the scheme.
 Complete arrangements have not been made as to where the Harbor Master will be housed. The last ad- ministration put forward a scheme to house him in one of the stations on the Stratford avenue bridge This plan is looked upon with favor, while another scheme to partition off a space in the City Hall attic for him has been advanced.
 Plans are also being formed for the housing of city treasurer Whether this can be accomplished or not is not known. The City Hall Communities is working on this project, It has been suggested that some of the space occupied by the Probate Court be turned into offices. The City Treas urer's offices in the First National bank costs $40 in monthly rent. The office occupied by the Sealer of Weights and Measures office in the Warner building rents for $39.5O per month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Surprise Shower Given For Miss
 Harriet F. O'Nei]

Mrs. F. Raymond Hubbard of Cedar street was the hostess at a charming surprise shower given Thursday night in honor of Miss Harriet F. O'NeiI, who is to wed this month. An attrac- tive color scheme of yellow and black, in accordance with the Hal lowe'en season was carried out in the decorations. The living room where the guests were received was attrac- lively trimmed with streamers of crepe paper.
 A delicious luncheon was served in the dining room. The centerpfece on the table was a handsome bouuuet of yellow chrysanthemums and at each guests place was a small electric lamp with yellow and black shade. The favors were tiny crepe paper baskets filled with yellow hearts
 Those present were Miss Margaret Doo1ey, Miss Irene Hubbard Miss Ruth and Miss Ethel O'NefI, Miss Eleanor Magurn, Miss Ethel Dinger Miss Mary o'Connor, Miss Gladys VolImer, Miss Ruth Howard, Miss Helen, Malone. Miss Helen Healey, Miss Catherine and Miss Isabel Ro- gan, Mrs. H. Cop1ey, Mrs William kearns, Mrs. James O'NefI, Mrs. George Ritchie, Mrs. Raymond Hub bard, Mrs. A. E. Oviatt Mrs George T. Ov1att, Mrs. James Cooley and Mrs. Joseph Sumrau
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
ELECTRIC RAIL CONCERNS PLAN
 LARGE OUTLAY

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Electric railways, with net receipts increasing and i'm vestors again buying their securities, will spend $2OO,0oO.oOO for equipment and supplies this year, Robert I. Todd, president of the American Electric Railway AssoeiatIonii 1i, declared ihc.a n1 m convention here. This is twice the average annual expenditure for the last 20 years
 | Reports from 72 companies, repre- senting one-third of the total electric railway lev euue of the country iniI- cates that during the current year, 21.6 per cent. of the operating ex- penses of the electric railway indus try will be devoted to the purchase of materials and supplies, MT. Todd added.
 MT. Todd continued:
 Reports from S1 companies. rep resenting about three-eighths of the industry's mileage, for the first seven months of 1922 show that riding be- gan increasing in May, after gradual decreases over last year, and if the present ratio is continued there will be approximately !5,OO0,OOo more riders throughout the industry this year than last.
 Despite the increased number of passenger riders in recent months on these S1 companies, gross revenues for the seven month period are off $5,526, 365 or 2.6 per cent. lowing to the smaller number of passengers riding during the earlier months Several fare decreases brought the average rate of fare of these oompa- nies down from 7.46c in 1921 to 7.42c in 1929. Fares generally are remain ing practically stationary.
 Increased efficiency of operation is reflected clearly in operating expenses, which have been cut down SIG, ,441,- 036 or 7.2 per cent. and car miles 3,379, ,729 or 0.S per cent As a. re- suit of these decreased expenses, She operating ratio has dropped 3.6 points, from 75.6 to 72.0 per cent, and net revenues have increased $6,526, ,365, or 11.S per cent. The use of one-man labor saving devices and the aban- trackage are responsible for these figures. Material and labor costs also have been reduced somewhat during the year, materials now being about 50 per cent. higher than they were prior to the war and labor slightly over 100 per cent.
 Bus and jitney competition still Is making inroads on receipts, but tk gradually is being put under proper restraint. All that the industry is asking is that buses be made to pay their fair share of transportation burdens in the way of taxes and oth- erwise controlled as are electric rail ways.
 t"The industry's financial problems, however, still are before us. Much new money must be raised through the sale of securities in the next few years to put Our properties back on a pre-War basis of efficiency"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Philosophical
 Society Plans Winter Program

The Bridgeport Philosophical So-
 ciety announces the opening of sthsir
 ninth lecture season on the e$sninE
 of Oct. II, in Canevarf's EIan, 239
 Fairfield avenue, near. Broad street.
 We offer the finest course oI lectures yet given by the society and hope all interested in an open forum where all viewpoints on the varied subjects may
 be heard and discussed through ques- tiona and short disoussi9ns at the close of each lecture.
 Our opening lecture is by one from our own city, Dr. M. Carl Beck, who has lectured here several times and IS a most interesting speaker All who hear him will learn something worth while.
 The following officers have indeed worked hard to make this our most president; Nj. W. Beizer vice presi- dent; J. c. Custer treasurer; Fred v. Hewitt. secretary; Mrs. R. B. Lind holm, musical directrix. There is al- ways good music at every lecture as every one knows who have attended our annual concerts.
 The entire program is given below:
 Oct. 11-"J ewish Nationalism," by M. Carl Beck. M. D.. Bridgeport. Oct. 25-tPoltticaI Synp osiunn,', Alfred E. Democrat; Ralph Beers, attorney, Re- publican; Jasper McLevy, Socialist; George Lloyd, Single Tax. Nov. D. What Is Chiropractic? A New Sci F Sproviero. Brdigeport's busiest chiro-. practor. Nov. "ReIi5g1on and Mental Health,' by Theodore schroe- Speech League of America. Dec. 13- M oral Concepts and Imm oral Con duct" by August Classens. eminent lecturer and member of New York State Assembly. Dec. 27-''The Crime of Compulsory Vaccination, Its Inter- ference with the Liberty of the Peo- pie" by Rev. c. H. Reimers, Secre- tary of Conn., Medical Liberty League. Jan 10-"Is Life Worth Living?" by Maurice KOrshet M. D., of Passaic, N. J., lecturer. writer and scientific scholar.
 Jan. 24-"What Women Will Bring to Politics; A Resume and rophecy," by Lynn w. Wilson, noted editor of Bridgeport's oldest newspaper. Feb. 14-''The Problem Of the Individual Child by Maximilian P. Groszmann, Pd. D, of New York Commissioner of Education Feb. 28-'Tndustrial by H. K1evans of New York, popular lecturer March 14@"The American Empire" by Scott Nearing of New York, lecturer and teacher of social science. March 2S-"WiId Life About Home" Gllustrafed), by Wilbur F. Smith. State Game Warden. April II -'The Practical Idealfst," by Charles Mercer, student of social science. April 25-"Man and Woman from the Oriental Point of View" by V. B. Metta associate editor of "Young In- lia,' writer and lecturer on India and tS probIerns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
Supt. Flanagan To
 War On Petty Thieves

If you are returning home about 2 a. m- and a police officer steps up and asks you to explain your presence on the street at that hour and identify yourself, don't get alarmed or think you are under arrest for something you know nothing about. This is just a precautionary measure adopted by the police following the issuance of an order by Supt. Flanagan that petty thievery must be stopped. Several small breaks, attempted breaks and others not serious, but annoying com p1aints have been received by the po- lice of late and they are determined to put a stop to them. The order by the superintendent is the first step.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
CYLINDER REGRINDING

PISTONS, RINGS, PISTON PINS, high est quality. Iinley Brothers Co.,, Strat- field Road and Montauk St. Barnum 7536-2: S23a *