davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14

The Prince of Wales is in line for promotion Within a short time {. Is expected that the Prince will be made both Rear-Admirai in the Navy and a Major-GeneraI in the Army. It is probable that the Prince will hoist his Rear-AdmiraPs flag some time next Spring and will make a short cruise in command of one of the squadrons of the Atlantic Fleet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Five Cent Fare
 to Be Discussed

The question of continuing the five cent trolley fare in the city will be discussed further at a meeting of the Public Utilities commission to be held here sometime after January 1. The connecticut company is seeking to raise the rates on all its Brdgeport trolley lines. In the absence of an order from the commission the 90. day fare test of five cent rides was continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Raymond J. Carroll.

The death of Raymond J. CarroII, 2S year old son of John and Mary Carroll. formerly of Newtown, of 957 Central avenue, occurred early this morning He is survived by his pa rents two brothers Edward and Jo- reph; three sisters, Mary. Jennie and Margaret. He was a member of Var SiIios Council No. 1S5, K of C.. of Sandy Hook, Conn. He was the owner of a taxi business that run be- tween Newtown and Bridgeport The funeral will be held from his late res idence e57 Central avenue, on Sat urday. Dec. 18th, at 8: 30 a. m, and from St Charles church at g a. m. Interment in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Georre H. SMor1s

The death of George H. Swords, one of the oldest and best known vet erans of the Civil War. occurred yes- terday morning at the Danbury hos pital after several we4 ; illness. He was a member of MoOre-Whfte post G. A. R., and for many years carried the posts flag in the Memorial Day parade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
NEW YORK STOCK
 EXCHANGE

Reported over the private wires of T. L. Watson & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, corner Main and John streets, Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Johanna q Ronness

Funeral services for Johanna c. Bon ness were held yesterday afternoon ar 1880 o'clock at the mortuary chape1 of Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield av- enue. Rev F. W. Klein, pastor of the St. PauIus German Lutheran officiated. Interment was in Lake view ce m metery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Frank l.. Hall.

The burial of Frank l.. Hall, at torney of 19 West 54th street, New York City. and formerly of this city, who died Tue sday at his home, was held yesterday in Mountain Grove cem etery. The body arrived here on the 12:33 train from New York. Rev. G. M. Geisel officiated. He was T5 years of age and was the son of the late Lorenzo Hall, prominent RridSespAr+ rlarchanr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Phoebe Ida Guice.

Friends of Phoebe Ida Guice, wife of William H. Guice, of AIS West ave- nue, are invited to attend her funeral from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks. 314 Fairfield avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be in Lakevew cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
OBITUARY
Joseph Eeher.

The funeral of Joseph Feher, OF sos Wordin avenue, whose death oc- cured yesterday morning at St. Vim cents hospital from burns received Tuesday night while working at the American Tube & Stamping Company, will be held tomorrow morning from his late home. A high mass of re- quiem wih be celebrated at o'clock in St. Stephens Hungarian church. Interment will be in St. Michae1's cemetery. The deceased Is survived by a widow and a five-year-old daugh- ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Musical Instruments
Musical Instruction

THE CROSLEY STUDIOS Mandolin, USulele. Tenor Banjo. Guitar. Fine in truments loaned free while learning. 233 Fairfield Ave, corner Broad. Noble z110. W. J. Crosley, Instructor. H7as& VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons. Also complete instruction in musical theory, at L. Con Soii' s Music Studio, s3 Fairfield Ave, N9rE~c Bldg. Noble 2938.. L9ail"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Mortgages and Loans

ATTENTION We loan first mort gages; also we have ali kinds of prop erty for sale. Business, city or resi- dential Farm and lots bought and sold or exchanged Frank Leganwicz. 285 East Main St. Phone Noble 3139
 THE CHARTER OAK SECURITY CO., Loans on weekly installments. Real Es- tate, MortGa geS. Insurance, Foreign Exchange. b. Fischer, Manager. 2S1 State St., cor. Colorado Ave: Bar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Auto Painting

LATQUR & JENSEN
 High Grade Automobile Painting, 4b William St. Bridgeport, Conn. Phone NEW YORK AUTO PAINTING Have your Car Painted by an eIpsFl- enced Painter, Prices very reasonable Work guaranteed. 1909 Park Ave. Ear mum 1889. Rsos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Roofing
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate and Insurance

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE - Special attention to rents and care of
 Property- E. "; FranenhergeT 164
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Automobiles.

AUTOMOBILE CLASS SHOP - Wind shield and body glasses while you walt. 24 Harrison St Phone I9ss" DODGE LEFT FRONT FENDER fol sale cheap. Inquire City Auto Body Repair Co.,, 2030 Main St. SSds~ BATTERY REPAIRING-To test merit of this ad. 10 per cent. discount allow ed. Beers & Tracy, 164 Elm St. Noble t08. S6all~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14

LOT ON EDWIN ST, 50 x 150; good location; former price $1,5oo; will seA for S1 200 for cash. Inquire Wn. Jt Drummer, Room 400 Warner Bldg. Bar nun 22O3. T14alI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
ELITE COSTuMER

Costumes 70 Kent for Balls, MasQuerades and Parties. S27 Fairfield Ave Telephone
 Rarnum 1612- C. DODS. Plop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Detective Agency

YTPPAS DETECTIVE SERF ICE. Room 206, 15 Fairfield Ave. Barnum 14vI' Bureau of 1nvestIgacfon. Guaros' IVatchmen, Night Patrol $l5O month Divorce work speciality. 6ra4SH 3S5taf U.
 fees. s"ii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Auto Accessories

PAGES AUTO TOPS
 Curtains, Slip Covers. etc. All work guaranteed. James Pace, 430 Esst Wash Ington Ave. near Noble Ave. Nop!e i31b-I3. hE4All-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Services Offered

DEBTS COLLECTED Notes, juSg ments book accounts collected any where No collection, no charges; P years successful experience. Personal calls on debtors. Local references. Write for terms. Address F. .. Box "A, BriiEeDOrt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Auto Repairing

MELLOR WELDING CO.-We elding re- pairs of all kinds of metals. Berkshire Ave. and Kossuth St. Phone Barnum I082. DSaiI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re- liable. We carry a complete line of stamps. supplies, ink pads, daters, Tup- Der type, etc The SchweTdtle Stamp Co, il Cannon St. "tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
George 2. Potter
 Funeral Director
TODAY'S WANTS

wANTBD-Expe erienced core makers and sQueezer moulders; steady work and excellent working conditions. State Employment. BIO Fairfield Ave T13bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Help Wanted-Fenals

Sales women. Apply immed- lately. Superintendent's office, D. M. Read Co. rig b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Employment Agency

'ATTENTIONl Joseph S.; Lesko, Elm ployment Agency. supplies efficient mt Hungarian and Slavish o5a me1R or a. Si kinds Male or female. 2SO dallett St. Phone Noble 1767- CG-ali-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Billiard Supplies
Bowling.
ROWLING
Contractors and Builders

CARPENTER and GENERAL JOBBER. Iohn A Ernstron, 193 Wood Ave. Garage and Fence Builder. Stairs, storm Doors and Windows. etc, made to oruer. F4Saii~ P LANYARD PEDERSON, Architect and
 Builder Garages, Jobbiug, e&c- ESt-
 mates cheerfully given. Worknanship
 guaranteed- 50 Hunting St. Barnnin
 E26S-2. bS6il'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Furnished Rooms

MRS. LOLLER, formerly in furnished room business. has returned to former place, 70 CourtIand St. Large and small furnished rooms. Reasonable rates SSSs
 Ts SOUTHLAND ST. and 400 JOHN ST. Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. Sl.50 up- SSsS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Houses For Sale

FURNITURE, Broom house. fc- sale
 s250; rent very low. Address 708 Main
 St. H10ds" HEWITT ST. = Tdo-family house. 10 rooms, $4,50o. Pay flown s1,oO0. Balance Main St. R2sass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
ALL KINDS STOVE REPAIRS

DANIEL KEANE, Auctioneer. Buys and Sells Everything" Furniture. stoves, antiques. show cases, feathers, bankrupt stocks. registers, tools, auto mobiles Auctions Tuesdays 14S4 Main St. Barnun 4952 U2ass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

dDoing STATE expenses they mildly
suggest the Adjustments Of few
commissions which might save the
State rs cents a week. In the mean
time plans are under way to enlarge
the $4,000 pork barrel TO 500. 900. +"
Bennington Banner.
II will be q revelation TO some tax
payers 70 learn how lAborioasly they
are toiling and how oopiously they are
sweating TO pay the salaries Of offic-
ials Of the State The poll tar payer
will find. II he figures il out, that he
has 10 toll and sweat TO the extent Of
FIVE cents TO pay his share Of the In
crease Of salaries.
The expenses Of the State have in
creased as all business expenses in
crease and any business man knows
that some increase was inevitable.
Many millions Of dollars. have been
wasted on highways and our depart
ments have been undermannod in the
past. Perhaps the average person did
not know this any more than the aver
age man can point out just where mat
ters have improved. The average man
and many a man Of more than aver
age intelligence, does not know any
thing about the service the new offic-
ais are giving the State.
II is the easiest thing in the world
% knock and make the toiling' and
'weating taxpayer sorry for himself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
BETTER STREETS

The Banner, more OF less pardonably
proud Of the permanent paving pro-
gram which the village Of Bennington
is carrying through without a bond
issue, pokes little fun at Burlington,
with its tendency to boast Of com
paratively modest program Of $780,
600.
The Banner says:
The people and newspapers of Yer
mont have only the friendliest Of feel
ings for Burlington though we cannot
help smiling at the ponderosity Of the
Burlington sense Of hunor. II Esser
Junction or West Rutland had voted
$4,000 TO put their streets in order
they would deserve the plaudits Of the
state. For Burlington il is merely
week tottering toward real progress.
Burlington could appropriate $4,000
each and every year FOR ten years and
stiii be considerably behind the vii
lage q Manchester in the matter Of
building improved highways. Also
tia; ingenious remark about bonding
20 raise 20 small a sum. Burlington
has a grand list Of 1927 900 and ought
easily 70 pay is $4,000 in two years
and then be ready 70 vote another
$3.50 600. BY following that plan. Bur
.ingtoE might really get some worth
while streets in a few years"
TIE Banners plan b hardly sound,
- general program Bennington
NAY find il dezirable 70 borrow money
ron local banks. build streets ard
paving or even construct other p1biic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

works on the pay-as-you-go plan, but
there is nothing essentially deadly
about a bond issue. In fact, it is
founded on correct principle, and,
within reason, ought TO prevcil
Rutland, for example, through the
highly efficient marketing Of its city
treasurer, Will l. Davis, sells its
bonds at an advantageous price, pays
moderate interest and spreads out the
payment for public improvements over
a term Of years.
This seems good business 70 The
Heleld. Good pavements, that last a
long time. cost a lot Of money and
ought not to be loaded on the tax
payers in lump. Neither Il Il prae-
ticable for Burlington or Rutland 70
expend such . sum % $4,000 and re-
pay Il IN two years. Simple arithme-
tic soon proves that
Cities and towns can have just as
good streets and highways as they
want 70 pay FOR. Their credit is usual
~ good and their bonds are desirable
investments just now. II fact, the ex-
perience Of this city is proving that i
pays 70 issue bonds, provided. always,
that the proceeds are judiciouEly er-
pended
Rutland IS gradually getting better
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

: Two candidates from Rutland for
The position Of Prohibition Enforce
ment Director fo- this district have
put in their appearance They are
Col. B. s Hyland, chief Of police, and
John B. S,earns. an undertaken.
Judge l. =. Wing. also Of Rutland,
who was looked upon As q prospective
candidate. has announced that he is not
q candidate and win support Colonel
Hylsnd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

tentatiously that even the recipients Of
his aid did not always get an oppor-
tunity to thank him. In the death Of
Governor Fletcher, Vermont has lost a
man who has served the state well,
always honorably, and up to his high
est convictions Of Vermont's welfare.
Banner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

Governor Hartness, in his recent let
ter TO the State Budget Committee
suggests remedy for the business ills
Of the State which is the logicol rem
edy for such ills in any State or NUM-
eipality. The desirability of skilled
management of State affairs Of skilled
cua, but how TO bring ii about is the
serious question.
The average voter is especially in
tarested in seeing the salaries Of State
ofkcials and overhead expenses cut to
tho lowest possible figure, without CIV
ms any consideration TO the character
or value Of services rendered Be
cause there are many candidates for an
efhce, At and unfit, the general demand
is to cut salaries until only few Of
the unfit will take the Offices.
To change such a general sentiment
as now exists TO one which will favor
paying big-bgsiness salaries to big
business man FOR real big-business SER
vice seems almost an imposibility.
We have had cur eyes so glued to
tho spigot that the waste at the bung
hole no longer interests US and we
take the great leak from that great
aperture as a matter Of course.
We do not ordinarily apply the same
rules Of business management 70 our
municipal affairs that we do TO our
private affairs. Make shifts, patch
work and neglect keep our public ex-
penses up. In our private business We
build fer permanenee, in an orderly /
way, and keep up our property, look /
ing always to the future II is the /
usual practice in States and municl- /
pahties 10 let the future care for IL
SELF.
II we can all &c; in the spirit Of
working together for the good o. the .
whole State. and IL our representa-
tive will think and work solely 10 this 1
end. We my ye; attain business perfec- /
ton IN State affairs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

The sudden and wholly unexpected
demise Of Ex-Governor Allen NJ.
Fletcher Of Cavendish, at a hotel in
Rutland. brings 10 a close an active
lif. For many years Mr.. Fletcher
had been identified with public affairs
IN this State. His last public Office
was that Of governor, which Office he
held from 1912 TO 1915. A host of
friends from all over this State and
surrounding country will mourn his
losz-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
at the
QUALITY RESTAURANT
Manchester Center, VT.
All Home Cooking and Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed.

Fresh Bread. Rolls and Jelly
Rolls three times a week-Tues-
days, Thursday and Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

an cur little State Of Vermont the
overhead expenses Of the education
department, the road department and
the health department have jumped
$4,000 a year almost over night
Practically all Of this for sslaries-
another bunch 81 officials attached to
the payroll ard the living OF the tel
an rxpat u the taxpayers. How
much better service i the STATE get
ting II these departments than i was
Eve years ago. Not enough 20 thai i
Is ev.aen; 20 the average person 1e;
when some candidates talk about -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

A recent issue Of the National
Grange Monthly goes at some length
in listing the qualifications Of Abram
". Foote, enc Of the seekers after a
so!ourn in the governors chair. Ac-
cording 10 this publication it seems
That Mr.. Foote is an ideal farmer, Of
which there seems to be no doubt.
Whether he would make as good a
governor ms a farmer seems TO be
open TO a good deal Of speculation.
His stand on the road question does
not make him an ideal candidate in
our eye The caption under Mr..
Foote's picture in this magazine says
Prominent Grange worker likely to be
~ next governor of Vermont"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

Among other signs Of approaching
snnrcr "a the return 70 the green hills
Of Lushcr-B johnson, EDITOR Of the
Randolph Herald and News. Texas il
~ night, bat with the coming Of
spring. there Is no place Ike Vermont
Bro. Johnson is one Of the few Yer
msnt editors or publishers who can
find the time and money 70 70 70 far
away from home for the winter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18

streets and is borrowing the money to
do il with, at least in part. So far,
the taxpayers seem TO be merely dis
satisfied because the city doesn't build
MORE Rutland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-18
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

- Ar aeuse ar,ack - NASAL catarrk
Those s1stecf 90 freaaerf -rri1r- are
rrnrr1lly n a I'm edNr- cr~titon
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE h q
Trtatuse1t ccratstirE e a. Ointment -
- uEe4 scc4liv Mn1 q Twwfe. Which ats
Gui0kly fkruurh tn~ nInoa o. fhe Me-
cccs SsrfRoes' tulidsnr % ne systsn
ant rAkf1r yea iess H2t5e - -rclta-
So - trurrifta for ever e Tears
y J chsnsy q c. -s1sfc. o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-02
United Pres. Leased wire

NEW YORK, Oct with official
titles to the pennants, instead OF math-
ematical certainties, the New York
Giants and the Yankees were brushing
up today for the worlds series.
John McGraw, manager of the Ma
tional league champions, and Miller
higgins, the pilot of the American
League pennant winners, ordered their
charges to report at the Polo Grounds
to-day for light work out.
With the exception of a few minor
ailments, both clubs were reported in
good shape and ready to present their
full strength in the opening game We'd
nesd1v.
Babe Ruth has been nursing strain
ed side that he. pulled in batting prac.
tice few days ago but he said today
that it WASH I bothering him and that
the old swing was all ready.
The first of the reserved seats fol
the series were mailed out of both of
fees last night. Although the demand
was said to be heavy, few reserved
seats were available today.
With the exception of appointment OF
umpires, which is expected tday, ever,
thing is in readiness for the opening o.
the series. Neither manager, of course
has selected a pitcher to go out afte
ffrst game, but it is considered amost
n certainty that the Giants will play be.
hind Arthur Nehf and that Joe Bush
will be sent to the mound by Manager
Higgins.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-02
Heroes Of Past
In World Series

1910-Eddie Collins, Athletics, second
baseman, and Jack Coombs, Athletics
pitcher.
1911-Frank Baker, Athletics third
baseman, whose home runs defeated the
Giants.
19l2-Tris Speaker, Red sox center
fielder, by his hitting, and Harry Hoop
er, Red Sox right fielder, by his field
ing, featured the victories over the
Giants.
19l3-Baker, by his hitting, and Chief
Bender and Eddie Plank, Athletics
pitchers, defeated the Giants.
1914-Hank Gowdy, Braves catcher,
batted his team to victory over the
Athletics. Dick Rudolph was the star
pitcher of the Braves.
19l5-Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper
md iris Speaker, the Red Sox iutfield.
defeated the Phillies by their batting
md fielding.
1916-Larry Gardner, Red Sox third
baseman, was chiefly instrumental in
defeating the Dodgers by his batting
1917-Eddie Cicotte and Urban Ft
ber, White. Sox pitchers, who won the
games from the Giants by their twirl
ing.
191S-George Whiteman veteran of
the minor leagues, who played left
field for the Red Sox and was the chief
factor in defeating the Cubs b yhis bat
ting and fielding.
1919-Walter Ruether, Red pitcher,
| by his batting, and Eddie Roush, REQ
center fielder, by his fielding, were. the
| big factors in most of the defeats OF
| the White SoX. Dickie Kerr, White SoX
youngster, pitched his team to two OF
| its three victories.
| 1920-Elmer Smith, Cleveland right
fielder, hit home run with the base
| full, the first time in world S series
history. Bill Wambsganss, Clevelan
second baseman, completed a triple play
unassisted. jim Bagby, Cleveland pit
cher, hit homer with two on. Al
Happened in the fifth game which Clevc
| land won from Brooklyn 8 to /.
! 192l--Jess Barnes, regarded as tn,
| pail bearer of the Giant pitching
staff, relieved Toncy twice after he hao
been knocked out Of the box and woi
the both games. Ross Young Giant out
fielder, hit a triple ahd double i'll the
seventh inning of the third game. Franz
Frisch, Giant third baseman, scored
two runs in the same inning. Car
Mays, Yankee pitcher, pitched the frs;
fourth and seventh games without Civ
ing a base OH balls. Mike McNally
and Bob Meusel, fthe Yanks, stol,
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-02
TWO NEW YORK TEAMS PRACTICE FOR WORLD SERIES GAME
THE SCOREBOARD


Cincinnati grabbed second place in
the National League b taking q double
header from the Pirates, to 4, and to
].
Tom Mcnamara, former Fordham
hurIer, pitched the Brayes 3 TO 0
victory over the Giants in the first
game and Nehf did the same thing to
the Braves in the second game.
Warmoth an Lapan, a rookie battery,
gave the Senators to l victory over
the Yanks.
The Cards beat the Cubs, to ! and
went into a tie with the Pirates for
third place.
The Browns finished just one game
behind the Yanks by winning the last
game of the season from the White
Sox, 2 to /.
Doubles by Evans and Guisto in the
ninth inning gave the Indians 6 to D
win over the Tigers.
I The Philles shut out the Robins, 6 to
0 in a every important" game.