davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Kitch. Mary. Cedare6ge
klingensmith. Lorraine. Hotchkiss
Knowles. James NJ. Cunnison
knowlton, Wanda. Lake City.
Lakin. Josephine, Pueblo
Lappin. Mary Logan. Pueblo.
Lane. Viola, Canon City.
Laubmann. Florence. Gunnison
Lees6erg. Viola. Pueblo.
Lepei. Christine. Stonington.
Linman. Elena, Crawford
Marco. Lena j.. Florence
Marlatt, Hazel. Doyieviiie
Marshall, Myrtle. Gunnison
Marble. VI. Louise. Grand Junction.
Mason. Oma v. Rocky Ford
Maupin, Inez. Delta.
Mead. Jessie F.. Grand Junction.
McCab-, Anna. Gunnison.
McCsrrisr. Margaret, Montrose.
McClanahan. Esrie. oiathe.
Mccall Myrtle Gladys. Leadyiiie
McSiearey. Virginia. Gunnison-
McCiearey. Lorine, Denver.
McDonough. Bessie, Parlin
McFadden. Ruth, Austin.
McFadden. Olive. Austin
Mckinney. Mabel. Gunnison.
Mckinney. Lucille, Gunnison
Mckinley. Mickey. Holly.
Mckinley. s. w. Gunnison.
McVay. Irene. GunnIson.
Miller. Melya C.. Paonia
Miller. Everett. Gunnison
Miller Ena. Gunnison.
Morris. Oryai. Moffat
Mumert. Mabel. Palisade.
Nelson, Sherman, Gunntson
Nourse. Tom, Gunnison.
Osborn. Maxwell. Fruitn.
Palmer. Hugh Edwin. Gunnison.
Partner. Ethel. Rocky Ford
Paynter. T. Eldred. FruIta,
Peach. Beulah. Grand Junction
Pecchlc. Hazel. Ouray.
Pecchio. Eva, Ourny.
Peck, Marjorie. Cedaredge
Peterson. Alice. Paiisade.
Fingatore. Vera, Pueblo.
Ptngatorc. Jennie. Pueblo.
Ratcliff. Katherine. Guff.y.
Ratekin. r. T.. Cedaredge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Duck hunters from this territory
Were strong on the San Luis valley
road Friday and Saturday. Palmer,
Bartlett, Arthur Miller, Skeets and Ed
Lindsey. Rob Anderson, NJ. ]. Schmitz
and NJ B. Herrick, all report plenty of
ducks and good shooting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Following l. given the complete list
( studcnts- with their home address
Abbott. Ruay. Aspen.
Adams l. B,. Dss MOines. Iowa
Ams-. Mantle. Nanco-
Anderson. Sarah. Gunnlsgn
Anderson. Mabel. GunniEon
Armstrong. Bertha. Grand Junction.
ishlcy. Edyths. Pueblo.
BAeTg, Elma. Pueblo.
Beery. Ruth. Fruita-
Berg. George r. Cunnison
H.tts. Gladys. WetmSfe,
IiEiow, Arr. Margaret NJ. Gunnlson.
Bilis, Herbert. Aecker
LiEehcr. barbara, Maneos.
Elumb.rg. AdaIine. Delta
lowing. G. J :. Gunnison
lowing. Mrs, Georgia. Gunnisou.
Itoysr. Alma. Grand Junction.
ITatton. Eva. Canon City.
brooke. blanche. Beloit. Kansas
BrOss, Josephine. Paonia.
brown, Jean Elizabeth. Montrosc
Brown. J. W. Ava. No.
Buck. Cynthia 8, Monte Vista
Eunte. Myrtle, Palisades
Butts. Lotus. Hotehkiss
SCSTpen,sri Ruby l. sapinero.
Carroll. Cecil. Gunuison.
Cnson. Louise. Rifle.
clayton. Thomas G. Gunnison.
'a"A.lAA ANN '=I'NtEf ~ frGnnlE0u.
Cochran. Mrs. Edith l.. Gunnison.
Collier. Margaret. Gunnison,
Comrie. Ella. Carbonate.
Sopping.r. Arlle d. cortez
CowAn. Ruth. Gunnison
Grail. June. Nucta
Crawford. Greta AZ. Meeker.
Cummings. Mabel II, Lake City.
Davies. Ruth. Liberal. Kansas
Davis. Nadge. Grand Junction
Day Florence. Pueblo.
Degitz, Madeline. Canon City.
Delo. Dorothy ". Gunnlson.
DENLY. Lucille, Cortez
Desantes. Geraldine. Delta.
Dillon, Lena, Cedaredge
DoIg. Wilma. Gunnlson
Dotts. PIts. Delta
Dowd. Hugh l.. Delta
Durham. Effiebell. Meeker.
Elder. Rose Delta,
Elliott. Margaret. Iona
Erickson Agnes, Dolores
Erickson, Ruth J.. ouray.
Estes. kathryn. Eckert
Essany. Lille. Grand Junction.
Eyer, AEner, Palisades.
FetE Christine. HotchkIss
Fetz. Edith, HotchliEs.
Feix. Mabel. Hotchkiss
Foster. lvah. Paonia
Fousl. N@lma a. Eckert
Poster. Franklin, Canon city.
Geis~r. Ralph. Monte Vista
GlsndinnfnR. Agnes. Palmyra, No
Goddard. Helen E. Delta.
Grady. ftenn. Fruith-
GFattono Mary Louise. Guunison
irlbSlngNormn. Gunnison.
Gum. Ruth. Delta
Hail. Mrs. Fay A. Canon City.
HaymRn. Geo. G. Grand junction.
ltaymnn. Mrs, 6, G. Gunnison.
Hawkins Josephine. Rife.
Heck. Augusta. Eckert
Hickman. Aileue. Cortez
Hinton. Theluu. MOntrose
Hodge. Gail j., Montrusc
Hudnettc. Marie. Denver.
Hrdnctte. Mai. Denver
HogsSti. Hazel. Fruitn
Holman. Caroline. Olathe.
Holman. William Olathe
HoichkiHs. Bernice, Montrose.
Huntley, LUcte r.. Nucla-
Hurst. c. T.. Gunnison.
HunstcksF. Ruth Eckcrt
Hyde. W. l., Gunnison
HYDE. Esnellne \, Gunnison.
Jameson. Leasie Lorene. Denver.
Jarrett. Elizabeth. Gunnison
Jennings. Ruby. Cedar Creek
Jennings, Lytha. Cedar Creek.
Johnson. blanche. Henrietta, Okla
Kern. LOa blanche. Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
DELTA COUNTY FAIR
WAS 4 GOOD ONE

The Delta County fair at Hotchkiss
last week attracted quite a number of
GunnisOn people. Among those who
took it in were Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Spann, Mr..
and Mrs. John Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bissell
The exhibits were OF unusual quality
and number, especially the livestock
and fruit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Mrs. Mary A. Jaynes of Crested
Butte. took charge of the Gunnison
Commercial hotel on Wednesday of
this week, and is having an excellent
business. Mrs. Jaynes advertises the
Sunday menu at the hotel in another
column of this paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

The Presbyterian Aid society will
meet with Mrs. John A. Steele next
Wednesday, September 81, $3.50. All
members are requested to be present
as important business matters will
come before the meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

The postoffice examination held here
on. the 9th was attended by seven
ladies and two men. W. D. Coleman
conducted the examination. A sub
position In the Gunnison office is 10
be filled ard the papers have been sent
on to Washington for grading.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

The Monday afternoon club plars
its first meeting Of the season as .
picnic next Monday, September 2sth
at Neversink. Tire ladies will meet
at two o'clock at OLeary's. Those
having cars are requested to phone
Mrs. Annie Hartman or Mrs. lsena
Hurley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

An auto accident on the East river
read Sunday, tipped a car containing
nine people upside down at the bend
of the Waterman lane. No ore was
hurt which was a miracle but the car
top was badly smashed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Grove B. Griffith, representing the
Fidelity and Deposit company of
America, with headquarters at Denver,
was a business visitor in Gunnison
yesterday, looking over local affairs
for his company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
Democratic Ticket

jan N, If,.ant... Foaufb B.st,lrf- Edward T. Taylor.
! %, <au..ns 1orr'-Wrlar 4. Hid. Francis (. Bouck
Go..,a.r- William +. Sweet
L..i,nu.ut I'm. .r.ar Walter F. O'Bricn
>.r,,trl. of .,t.f,-Jaur, T. holland
STATE .lfuir.rl- William H. McNIchols.
stat, Tfsu.u,r Wesley Stalcy
t.fo,n,y 6;,n.ru.- Russell ". Fleming.
..li nf Pvjh, Irstr,r'.oa- Mary c. c. Bradford
E,g,t ot IaI.rJrg- Clifford ". Mills F. W. lockwood.
r'l', E,pos,atat. Charles H. COwau.
Cnrk and E,cord,r-C. {. McWilIams.
T"os1Usr-M. B. Herrick.
Nh,rff-Pat HaUlon
iss..sur- A VI. Thomas
Sup,jnt.rd.nt Of S~hoois- Margaret NJ. Balm.
Surcyor-J. II. Robinson
foulniIseiOnsr Third DiytrIct-W. II. Whalcn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
SCHOOL NOTES FROM COLLEGE,
II. ;. AND TRAINING SCHOOL
Continued from First Paxe)

Continued from First PaEe)
sewing in the household economies de
partment, taking the place of Mis-
Alice Peck. Mrs. Grace Cummings Is
10 conduct classes in Rural education,
also women's gymnastics. Mr.. Ed
ndge Is instituting the Smith Hughes
work in agriculture. Mrs. Aria Tufly
Walker. who devoted most of her time
last year TO extension department
work in English, will devote about
half a day this year to intra-mural
work. Miss Nettie Scott will have
charge of he library in place of Mis-
Ethell, and will have three experi-
enced assistants from the student BODY
Prospects for a cracker jack college
football team this year are exceptional.
Coach krause is back on the ground
after trip of several weeks through
the east, getting new ideas and pur-
chasing nice lot of new athletic
equipment He has a squad of about
fifteen college men out for football,
many OF whom are men of proven abil-
ity on the gridiron.
The tentative college schedule called
for a game with Mines at Golden on
September 80, but financial consider
ations forced the cancellation Of this
game. The next game on their sched-
ule is with Colorado College at Colo
rado Springs on October "a. On the
2lst. the Greeley teachers will play at
Gunnison, and a game with d. L. is
planned between then and November
IL. \ return game with Greeley viii
be played on Thanksgiving day.
A squad Of 26 men are out for high
school football, with the usual indica-
tions Of Championship team on tap.
The Cowboys have fallen quite rcgli-
larly into the championship habit in
athletics, and anything less than The
pennant can't be thought Of The first
game OF the season will be next FRI
day afternoon, the 29th, at $3.50 p. M,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

The action Of the Democratic candidates in securing Guy Pal
county chairman is wise He
know" the and plays squarey down the line for
Inc candidates the who put the funds for the
and have their positions stake the election Mr.
PaWo selection will appreciation from the rank
the confidence him q leader
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Miss Agnes Winters left Monday for
Salt Lake City and Ogden. She will
visit for few days at Soldier Summit,
Utah, with her friend, Mrs. NJ. Cofer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
90

Democracy county backing and local
ticket People thoroughly dsgusted with fake Republican
pr1Jry and ShOup7 rangers receive general eXecratOn
Tn, car Will bring Democratic victory November.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

II VIM. f. Sweet anywhere well in the regular
election he did the primary Griffith will have look
far the ranks Of labor sody behind Sweet who
generally acclaimed the governor of Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
Hot Shot For Hiram

The New York World says that Il" nm Johnson Hearst
Republican, and Hearst Republican, differs from socialism
only IN beng without principle or consistent purpose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Charley Hirdman was down from
the Smith Hill Wednesday, making q
business visit to the county seat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

- the college grounds, when the Cow
boys EiI meet the Monte Vista High
school team. Monte Vista has for the
past twO or three years cleaned up ev-
arythiug m the san Luis valley, and
. sarm game with q good bunch of
port srnen Is always assured when
Monte and the Cowboys tangle
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

The Gulnisou County High school
opened for the fall quarter Monday
Sith AZ enrolment Of so boys and 65
girls, = total Of l45. which exceeds by
l5ggt Is the enrolment this time last
year Results Of the survey made by
Principal Ca1sey and Mr. Eldridge Cre
apparent in the large number Of stu
leuts attracted from the outlying por-
tons Of the county. The Smith Hughes
u0rk In agriculture Is the principal
new feature Of The High school curri-
rlium lais year, and is attracting a
number Of the students. The forrna-
ton Of the agriculture classes is as
vt Incomplete, and I mogt complete
report is impossible AZ this time.
The regular college reception will
take place this evening AZ the auditor
ium in Central hall. The affair will
be entirely informal, and will include
various get acquainted" devices. A
short program will be given, with light
Refreshments Of punch and waters.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
NEW MRS. GOULD
AFORMER ACTRESS
Long Island Sound Villagers
Recall Mrs. Sinclair as
Mother of Two.

By the Associated Frsss -.
NEW YORK. July 13.-Broadway and
its show people and 9TH and Park ave-
nues and their society. folk consulted
their best memories to nnd out who is
the Mrs. Alice Sinclair. who became tho
second wife Of George ]. Gould in Paris
last week. -s.
Cable dispatches bringing first news
Of the nuptials to this mornings news
papers mentioned that she was an ac-
tress and had played behind the foot
lights here. With this for clue. 1t
finally was established that she came
comedy some years ago, and had hefe-
after lived in West End avenue and at
a country home on an island in Long
Island sound. OF Rye. She was
familiar figure in that village, and res.
dents there said she was the mother OF
two children. She mingled seldom IN
the society Of the place. For several
years. it was said, she and Mr.. Gould
had been friendly.
MIR. Gould's FIRST wife and the mother
of his seven children, Mrs. Edith King
don Gould, died less than a year ago,
while goifng with him on their coun-
try estate, Georgian Court, near Lake
wood, N. ]. In hsr will she bequeathed
to Mr.. Gould their splendid mansion In
9Th avenue and another residence in
the sixties during his life and until he
remarries" Now that he has remarked.
these properties, valued at almost $S.-
100000, go into a trust sfund IN which
the children share equally.
NuPTIAL DETAILS LACKING.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
HIT RICH GOLD VEIN.

. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. July
I3-Gold ore that will assay rs high
as $4,000 ton has been struck In
the 26,00o-foot level Of the Portland
Joseph W. Ady. jr.. managing di-
rector Of the Portland Gold Mining
Company, hero today with the news
of one OF the biggest strikes made
in the Cripple Creek district in years.
The ore has been found in two
streaks Of 4 rich four-foot vein. one
and four inches in width, respective
ly, according to Ady.
The drift was opened two weeks
ago and blasts this week have re-
vealed in the two streaks almost
solid calaverite and sylvanite. Ady de-
cIared last night
Evening star., 1922-07-13
NuPT1A1 DETAILS LACKING.
Gould-Sinclair Ceremony May
Have Been Elsewhere Than Paris.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 13.-Details Of the
marriage of George ]. Gould and
Mrs. Alice Sinclair. which New York
dispatches report as having occurred
in Paris recently. were unobtainable
here 1t developed. however, that Mr..
and Mrs. Gould arrived in Paris July
4, stopping at the Hotel Meurice.
where they registered as coming from
London They were accompanied by
members of the Drexel-Biddle family
and remained at the hotel for three
days, the Goulds leaving July for
what was announced AZ an extended
automobile tour in central and south
ern France leaving no address. The
Drexel-Biddies left for Biarrttz.
There is no record Of the Could
Sinclair marriage at the American
consulate general or at the French
prefecture of police. where the regis-
try of marriages is kept, and 1t is
assumed that the marriage may have
occurred in England or IN some other
city in France.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
100 COiltinental-Make
Screen Doors

,-SiSes slightly imperfect-reduced
for clearance, $2.sS to g IN
$4.sS values, Special. 80. A'o0
--Mads In walnut stained, silvery
gray and natural hardwood fin-
ishes; four-inch frames, some with
black wire filings. others with
galvanised wire fllings. Sizes 30x
Is, .32xSo, 34xS4 and 36xS4 inches,
but not In each Anish.
Kann's--Third. Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

-Battledore and shut.
tlecOck. consists Of cerd
racket with leatherette
handle, two shuttle
cocks and two celluloid
b q l l J.: W 8 IL
pa ked d and S10O
Sail Boat. attractiveiy
!: made and finished: COM
plete with sail and
8 teel rud der, AOc
Price ...,,.,.,,. NV
-"Pitch.'em;1 a good
outdoor game fer young
$ folks, Consists Of two
green tin bases, steel
stake and four, rubber
h or 8 . s h oe.s. 81xO.
Price complete, %11
4 Kann's-Feurth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Children's !:
Vacation Toys
Specially Priced

-Pnils and Shovels,
pail Of heavy tin. deco
rated, complete; with
tin shovel. Spe- 3E,
cial at, |oS :
-spF1nklinE Cans, In.
assorted. colers; have.
long spout and fine j..
spray. Spe $1OO
cfally priced, -, %A'"
-Colofe d 8nameied :
Sand Sleeves. complete
with -. moldS and L.
strong shovel 81 oSt .
-Miaiaturs Garden
So fa. hoe, rake and
shovel with hard -
wood dies, 1sc,;
Price ...,.....,, o
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Knock.Down Screen
Frames
The sliding kind. made Of Sc
lected lumber. natural nnish:!
Complete with sliding track. bead
ing, nails, ETC., all ready for the
handy man to assemble.
Size S0x30 inches, regularly 4Sc.
Special, .25c. . -.
-size .tsx4s inches. regularly .7sc.
Special. DOC.
Star Brand Porch Shades
Reduced = .
Our exclusive brand an&.they
are in Ave different sizes. Made
of wide basswood stats. ef61e1y
set together with strong. seine
twine. In brewn or green, but
not all sizes in each grade. Com
plete with fixtures and anehorin9
device to keep from happanE In,
stormy weather. Have new hook
and pulley combination,
Sizes 9, 7 and it.. regularly
,5.sa to ss.ss. Reduced u skoA.
Sizes 9, 10 and u #. regularly
/ -, 4s& to. en.ss.: Reaaeed. To- 47:6o.
--- --,,gr ..lS .-essf
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Special Sale Starts Friday

tops; white bodies, with pink, blue green. 0E~
gold and red striped cuffs. A par........... &OS
-Children's Imported Mercerized Fancy Socks,
full fashofed. In solid white, also white with
colored striped bodies with cadet purple coral gray.
tan, red and blue striped cuffs. Soc value. ~,
Special, pair
-Children's Three-quarter-length Fancy Socks,
seamless feet In solid color-navy, tan, cordovan;
romper bodies with green, gold blue and beige
striped tops also white bodies, with rose, copen
hagen black and tan striped tops. Soc 10-
value. pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >s~
Evening star., 1922-07-13

-children's Half Socks, seamless feet, with white
bodies and pink and blue striped turn-down cuffs.
Also solid white and solid black 2sc 0Iec
value. "A pair = - 49,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Another Phase of
 Weissrnan Case
 in Supreme Court

In the Supreme Court of the United States will be fought the next step of the now famous Weissnan bank ruptcy case, a case which has devel- oped more legal snarls than any which has appeared in any Connect- cut court in many years. This time the attorneys for the United States objectfng to the action of United States District Court Judge Edwin g. Thomas at the session in New Haven, May 8, in dismissing the indictment and in ordering the jury to return a verdict of not guilty before evidence was heard. have secured a writ of error The case will be argued in the Supreme Court in Washington at the the October term,
 Weissman, and others, are charged by the government with concealing assets during bankruptcy, It is the contention of their counsel that the assets were concealed before bank ruptcy and not after, and that this is no violation of the federal law, It was this contention which Judge Thomas upheld in New Haven last month, Although the defendants were acquitted under the first indict- ment. they were again arrested on newly drawn indictment under which they must appear again in the United States District Court, It Is this first indictment, thought which is to be pressed. regardless of he outcome of tho second,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Over 200 W omen At Lawn Party
 Yesterday

afa, whach caused the affair to be postponed from Tuesday to we'd sfesdaS> did not in the least tlamDen the delightful time which was en- 9oSed by over 200 women at the musical and lawn party held yesterday afternoon by the NFol4ae4a's 1eaz-ae af the Park Street. Congregational at BOB and S1s Afdaa Hill avenue,
 The musicale in which Mrs Norma er1nS RsEsse4ss soprano and Arthur Esk9a1s SaT4tons> participated, toos pace Sa the music room of the home Of Mrs. Frank Trunbu1l, 3l9 Min t51A avenue The following p,aograna was readered>
 Calm As the Naght,~ and r~Tne Ressy Morn Mrs KRut4ig. 'rSong of SansAdsre" and s<AIlnor and Ma.1or,' a4isS Rtsse1> ssWh@a Your ship Comes In'' and s<Hon1ing,'' MT. Ezkins
 SenE Is the Breathe of the Desert" Miss Russell ~Invictqs,s and Give A Man a Horse He Can Rlde," MT. Ekins>
 Following the prograra the guests vent out on the lawn and in the gar de4s between Mrs. TsuaabGiTs home aEd Mrs. William P Boardrnan's heIRe> at S9S Mll TFT1 avenue, where haSdsoEsae flowers Of many coaors and s1zss and shady trees enchanted the beauty of the scene. Tea and cake and cream and homemade candy were served
 The eosaEnittee in charge was com Tsoaes of Mrs, g30N Clark presGdez,s of the Ieag7se, who presided at tho p&r~ tys Mrs. Henry Hitch Mrs, Robert ZaaE, Mrs. M4gtoa Clark and Mrs George B. Clark, assisted by all the members of the lIaaSrFe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Summer Schedule
 of Trains Goes
 in Effect Sunday

The summer timetable Of the New Xorks New Haven and Hartford railroad company will become effec- tive Sunday, June II at 12.O1.
 The schedule Is as feIgowss-
 BOSTON AND NEW YORK
 The Seashore ExnlNess' will be re- stored beginning June Is, leaving Prov dence Mondays only at 5>So a, m.. due New York 1os30 a, m,
 Train No 65 will leave Boston at 12S25 D. n1> and be scheduled about one hour and ten minutes later at in- term edlate stops to New York, due 1928 D. m>
 Train No, 17s will make additional stop at Kingston, R l., 11$3s D. m,, ana De scheduled four 11inuets earl-
 Train No IFS wln be scheduled rom tu7o to nine n3nUets later, bridgeport to KinGston, R, l. fnclu- stEe, due Providence 7<5Z a. m> daily, ' >NS o- o0t-
 NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN York to sNew Haven and No 39o restored on last years schedule
 saturday train No .2s from New oriS to New Haven and New Lon don VII be restored on last years
 Train No, 2so w,n leave New York at S>Se a. m, aud be scheduled from two to five minutes earlier at inter mediate stops to Darien inclusive, make additional stop at Rowayton 4>S2 a- I1,, due South Nsorwalk 4;S6 a m>
 Train No, 2ss win omit stop a* south Norwas&S>. be scheduled one minute earlier at Wespore and Sauga- tuck and make additional stop at Greens Farms, +s4S p, n.
 Train No, &5 will stop at Devon Saturdays only> I2s44 Q, m,
 Train No. 2S7 will leave New Haven at S>3a p n1>, and be scheduled from three to eight minutes earlier inter- mediate stops to New York. due 6;So D. m
 Train No. ese win be discontinued,
 See New YorS-Soringfield service hor information rela<ive to new train NO, 95 and train No 90,
 BRIDGEPORT AND TWISTED
 Saturday train No POS and Sunday train No 279 will be restored on last years schedule, with first trip from New York June 1T and from Winsted Iure IS.
 Sunday train No 1s4s will be re- stored June Is on last years schedule
 STATE OF MAINE EMPRESS Trains Nos S3 and 94 win be opera ed on the present schedule, but No 94 will stop at 18th street, Stamford, south Norwa1k. Bridgeport. New Hay en, Meriden and Hartford to take for W1l8mantic or beyond exals
 Train No. eS will stop at Bridgeport Q leave paSsenxerS from WHhimantic IT beyond only,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Prizes Will Be
 Given ia Stratford

Miss Ethelyn Ramsdel, supervisor of drawing in Stratfo<d. has arranged an exhibition of work completed by the pupils Of grammar and the High schools in Stratford, to be shown in the Stratford Trust company during the week Of Juno 12. Walter God dard, president of the Trust company, has donated S15 which will be used for prizes distributed as follows: Mechanical drawing, two $1 prizes; free hand drawing, two s1- prizes; building construction, three S1 prizes; designing, two $1 prizes; oasketry, two $1 prizes; modelling, S1 prize; advertising, two S1 prizes,
 The remaining dollar will be used to purchase ribbons which will be awarded as second prizes. During the past year classes in advertising were formed at several of the schools.
 The judges will be Mrs, Stiles Jud- son, Mrs. W. B. Cog-gswell, Miss Frances L, Russell. ReinhoId Persson and John Graham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Practical hose for particular women.

Hosiery that is made for we'll as appearance. All pure silk hose made to fit with the back has high spced heel and double toe in black white and cordovan almond and piping rock. These at $250 and $ Silk hose for women made with nercerised garter top extra high splced heel-made to well-coors black, cordovan, Russia caf mode white. The price is $1.85.
 Women improved elastic ribbed top 1nercersed hose with extra spliced heel and toe and mock seanreguar in black white and cordovan outsizes black whte only soc.
 lain foorIe left.