davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Baldwin PAYS Regular Divide nds

Baldwin Locomotive directors today de-
cIarsd the usual six months dividend OF 3h
per cent on the common stock and the reGu-
lar sI per cent semi annual dividend on the
stock. The dividends are payable
July 10 stoekao!darU o; record Jane 2f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
BANK ClEARlNGS

Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding day last two years; -
rhua $40 ssii 800 ,se sssi,s,. A43sas? ess
Boston so. 900 900 4s,038. S55 III, 1sD, ,6t5
~ y. ..724.00o,ooo 693is0i.a0 734,3ll. sos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
M. j. & S. S. 1st as, 1896
Musk. G. r. & I. 1st IS,

~. j. & S. S. 1st as, 1896
Musk. G. r. & I. 1st SIS,
1896
SDonner Steel Pfd.
do 1st SIS, 1885
Lake Spr. 1st SIS, 1o44
Ills. Val. Ry. 1st SIS, 1885
West N. Y. & Pa. Gen.
as, 1o43
N. Y, Phil. & MIX. Inc.
as, 1899
Sch. River E. S. 1st rs,
1925
Valvoline Oil Pfd.
N. Y, P. & 0. 41as, 1855
East Shore G. & E. Pfd.
Eisenlohr Com. & Pfd.
IsaacStarr, ,Jr.&C9.
Spruce 1881 Race 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS

WESTERN MARYLAND
81 .iIl9g 'S97U III
~ -, ~,,,r r,,. .GG. sol gU,+S5
OPP. ~ r, .GT.Tl2 III
''ly' y,,r ,rarsr, iVg 'GJ
.IeCrrass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

TO THOSE who prefer
l investments that are
wholly free from taxation.
We recommend certain
issues of Federal Farm
Loan Joint Stock Land
Bank s., Bonds.
These bonds, which pos
sess unusual features of
security, yield a b out
4.S0cc for ten years and
Sc; for a further period.
Details furnished upon
application.
We iprte conference on oil
current inreStrcUt subjects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
MohEY.LENplNG RATES

New York--MOney on call, both classes
of coila,eral, opened today at 4 per cent
for lending and renewing,
PHI, u,ADELPHIA.-Call 3 per cent? time.
,nsr cent: commercial paper, three 10 six
n,nrtas Az 10 5 per cant A. - ~3sN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Dated July 10, 1916 Due June 49, 1918
To the Holders of Certificates Of Deposit Of Participation
Certificates In the above Credit:
This Committee has continuously been in close touch with
the State Department connection with the claim de.
posors of the above of Russian Government secu
ties 1t is probable that Government, in formally
recognizing Government in Russia, will insist that some
provision be made for the payment Of American losses in
that country.
This Committee is arranging to file with the Department
of State information regarding Russian holdings
when opportunity occurs for the Government OF the
United States assist and nasmuch the Protective
Agreement will expire June go 1922 is essential that
the be extended for further period Of eighteen months
enable the Committee not only file the proper
data but to follow this by taking all steps that be
necessary for the protection Of the Certificate holders and
adjustment be made the best advantage through this
Committee
The formal consent to the extension OF the Agreement
been mailed all deposors who requested sign
and it to the Secretary of the Committee, without
delay.
As the Committee has heretofore announced, the mem.
bcrs serving without compensation and the total ex.
penses of the Committee to date nominal
New York. May Is, 1922.
JOHN II. FULTON Chairman,
Sn'oS Tss SatiSnai xSs rFssS civ bank o, New York
TaoMAS Il y! 5 GsSssRAss. ss;s.s Co.
HAROLD STANLEY.
Sompany Sss rTs''SfHsi 81 New @nsGss'' YG1R Trust
LLOYD W. SMITH
srIEARMAN STERLING. Of Harris. Forbe. Z Co
Counsel CHARLES u kda s. isssasS sHsSENc; !: 'R
FsFP1sIs n per- sssa..H W ALLEY: ! ~:
ALBERT H. WlccIN, ex.ofheio.
COMMITTEES Investment Ranrsss::
Association Of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
BAR SILVER

at 3DAd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Vast UrfTa,o y. :. Nav -

E0st HrGalo. y, :, wv 23 "ATTLE--
iScr,p,s, lio head S'rt"l'. S3Wll -.
| HCTiS-Rpreipis. .uD head. >j.udy 10 100
higher HravS. Sllr - II, mix.l tll. -
S6rkers, SlI. 25uil.3l. light yorEers and
pigs sll,25. rougns. 80, stays, k5nG
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. aO2 head
wethers. 25c lower; yearinss ssqS52.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

tEet change made by comparison with la
sale on New York Stock Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

SHEARMAE { STERLING,
Counsel.
A. w. DUNHAM. Secretary.
80 Wall Street, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
FIRST MASS IN
 HONOR OF POPE
Requiem Sung This Morn ing At Sacred Heart Church By Rev. Dr. Moore.

1 The first requiem mass held in this city in honor of Pope Benedict XIV took place this morning at o'clock | in Sacred Heart church when Rev.
 pr. Richard F. Moore. assisted by Rev. Thomas Mooney and Rev. John Sullivan, celebrated a solemn high
 mass of requiem. A special program was rendered by Mrs. Molly Daley Ogren, organist.
 Masses in the other churches will be as follows: St. Mary's, Rev. M. J. Lynch, celebrant, Tuesday morning at
 o'clock; St. Patrick's, Rev. John C. Lynch, celebrant, assisted by Fathers
 Hosey and Thompson, Saturday morning at o'clock; Blessed Sacra- ment. Rev. .J-J. Duggan, pastor. Mon day morning: St. Peters, Rev. Charles A. Leddy, celebrant, Tuesday morning at o'clock; St. Charles, Rev. P. J. McGivney, ce1ebrant asz sisted by Fathers Moran and GIoster, Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock; Sts Cyril and MetEodius', Rev. Gaspar Pantk, celebrant, assisted by Fathers Stephen Panik and Grohl.
 Rev. Hubert Dahme, pastor of St. Joseph's church is awaiting official notice from Bishop John J. Milan in Hartford of the death of the Holy Father before arranging for the solemn high requiem mass. Rev. James B. Nihi1l, pastor of St. Angus tines church will celebrate a requiena mass in honor of Pope Benedict some day next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
Hopeful Outlook
 In Cotton States

Washington, Jan. 24-Thc work of the war finance corporation was de- scribed to the national agricultural conference today by Eugene Meyer, J r,-its managing director, who said the advances it had made had been or material assistance to agriculture.
 Speaking of the results of the ad- vance to finance cotton. MT. Never said that although the shock of the experience of the past year is still be- Ing felt. we are Justified, I believe in saying that the cotton growing states may view the future hope fully"
 Machinery must be provided. he continued, to meet changed condi- tions In the consuming foreign mar Sets and in domestic markets
 we must recognize" he added the necessity of selling our agrfcul- turaI products more gradually than we did in former years. and the cor responding necessity of carrying our commodities for a longer period of marketing We need the machinery that will make possible s twelve months marketing of our annual production"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
Legion Officers
 Choose Two On
 Exec Committee

The members of the executive com mittee of Harry Congion Post Amerf- can Legion, consisting of the officers of the Post and regularly elected exc cuttve officers. met last night at the Legion home on Golden Hill street. and transacted considerable business for the welfare of the Post and vet erans of the World War in Bridgeport.
 The committee elected two mem bers to the executive committee con- sisting of Abe J. Schwarz, and William McElroy, whose terms will expire Dec 31 of the present year. Commander P. George Moore presided and sev- enteen members attended.
 Numerous plans are being per- fected for the entertainments during the season. and many plans are being made vital to the Post and all vet eranS in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
Church Quartet To Assist New
 Church Fund

In order to raise money for the building fund for the new Catholic church in StraItfeld district, a min streI show and dance will be given Monday evening. February 9th In the Colonial Hall on Fairfield avenue Among the many well-known scIoists will be the Blessed Sacrament quar- tet, Art Witstandley, Vincent Ben ham, the Moore Brothers, Geneveieve Schorndorf, Kay Morrissey, Madelyn Farley and Tess O'Brien and it is ex- pected that the show will be one of the most successful minstrels pre- sented this season.
 A splendid Jazz orchestra has been secured to furnish the music for dancing. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of James Burns James Gallagher, Fred Erwin Ste- phen Brannigan, John Cunningham, Etta Cunningham, Catherine McEI- roy Mrs c. I. Sutton, Mrs. Nelson Porter and Mrs Mary Wade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
-The Ss77if5<1fysyasgCa

this here West at au.''
 You couldn't locate him? ?'' asked not understanding
 ''No, not anywheres I left mes- to his rooms, but the old woman he boards with, she says he's not been home for three or four days. She wasn't clear about just when she did see him last.'
 Three or four days" I repeated. ''It sounds as If he might have thought it wise to disappear right after NeaI'-
 I pulled myself up short, realizing that was on the point of revealing what Neal wanted kept secret. ] continued:
 "I wonder if he's gone for good? Or is he just off planning some more leviltry?"
 You've no idea. have you. Lyons?'
 No sir, but I should say he was in hiding, sir for time" replied
 "want him sleuthed out?' asked Tom lightly. Because if you do I'm your man.
 be?'' I asked so eagerly that I be- trayed how much 1t meant to me to know where Dick West was
 I've an idea Feaef tbat ro rg gTK going to fry deucediy hard to find out. That much owe you for the botch I made of my first assignment. Take it from me. if Dick West is in this town, I'll know it before the week is out.''
 "Yes. sir-thank you, sir,' replied Lyons in g tone of such heartfelt gratitude that I realized with added force how dangerous Dick West had come to be.
 And now that we've brought you safely home to your own door, sup pose you let me escort you in and see you safe at the end of the days journey" suggested Tom
 sT shook my head.
 My days journey isn't over" I ex- p1ained. ''I've been so busy and Neaps line has been so busy that I've not been able to make one loving sisterly induiry about him-so now instead of te1ephoning. I'm going to have you drive me over there. Lyons. We'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
When 4 Girl
 MurrIes
CHATTER 46S
By ANN LIsLE

CHATTER 46S
 Donna Anna, will you ever The the give ne?" cried Tom Mason, as the car leaped forward out of the range of Slim Darrow's malignant eyes.
 "Forgive you-for managing thlngs so smoothly-for getting Such psn p.ioS trying to gloss over Toms blunder.
 knew as well as he did that II he hadn't rushed from his place or concealment and made hls saaoe-t 'a-4 woi'ld nave remained shrouded II r',o-s-er-,1- But the stir and bustie Tom caused had attracted Ds1FL " : a+ta3+;Cn There was nothing to De gained by eproaches-elthef iIol4i A--o or from Tom to himself.
 eYou managed sp1endidly, l Went on "Tm tremendously grateful
 T made a darn ..,,.o foor ors, or hly or it is that it's all due to my not having the comnon sense I'd expect or ten, vear-old, I acted as if this Was . jolly little party and l hao Io at one to hop up and yell sufpiA'o
 -:.c5uess I lost my head when I say ,,,,, drive nv. I didn't dream you q he or, hand to witness the arrest, a when the car stopped | nebv n.,+ innk it for yranted you were waiting TOT nle ought to be in cage-or paus . oeII saw the look in DarroW
  out in one glance. and to lay ms pIS p,ans the next. Jovei I hate to th1nk what I've let you in for! I'll heSe- forgive myself. .,a .ir .hont Tom" I replied with a non pe1ance was far from feeling. s.Darrow would probably be at arg ,4 vor adn't managed the thin W1el- t out a hitch. You managea pe Ee'II " ", ,,+ eT harn,s way for a long time Pm not afraid''- ad
 The car slid into second ana slo"eo down smoothly s9 yye1sated 5e a ha'! Tom curtly ..1,ve let YOU in for danger. for a mighty ugly enemy, and you tfy to isngh it off and say you're not airat4; 1i4; Poor little girl. you do keep
 upR pRis hand closed over mine, ana raI+ myself grow rigid as my olo o dietaste for him and his way had time to frame rebuf Waren --o,,Jd have been cruel ana unsia ;oas in view of all the circumstanGes' tha limousine door opened ana As :. ons. forgetting all ,,irst ms ~ out.
 rspSt, Mrs Harrison. I wouldn ,,.ve had this happen for the Worto; Derrow he seen you-you got io De Wrs Harrison About myself. aon ,-1ind-but if any of those rats sno"iu ,t s,sd.' get you. I think I'd go of off my vnna. aus T
 ..I know how you feel hyono'
 s aF3,,t Darrow is safely out If the way for while and we ooh 1eed worry about him ..,-.,o~a,z
 "Don't wei" cried Lyons. in plenty of them .ttsns thass oaf afiRE and S earry sl SIT nrd v-i+b them as they come When Vi you jug .os,aS T1sn Mitn lihe pfaroa banch or ~ff's ffs p all my fault. Lyons;~ % xoa sasa ,l ron. ne i1 all my efforts to guard Mrs Harrison iron iron my yyor1yine 6lnneer about You're in equal daneer-r T laughed. trying to set their rn,nas .aa as well as my own at resi- o~ es Ietss get down to facts Did you see Mir West. Lyons2 Was he there Because if we've frightened him Into -eaIizing that we're to be reckoned with. that more than compensates for bringing down on our heads the wrath of Slim Darrow-"
 saThat,s the worst of it. Lyons de- jected1y replied couldn't locate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
BIRTHS

To Arthur and Mary Warren. s3 Lincoln street, son, Arthur Fred erick.
 Carlo and Lucien Cauina, 10 Lex lngton avenue, a daughter. Guisep- pima, Jan. 2.
 Luciano and Antoinet.e Pelittf. a son, Mfcheh, Jan. 20.
 Dofsa enica and Anna CarpineIH. 1oe Georse street, a son, Antonio Jan. IS.
 Pletro and Maria FineIH. $40 Jan. IT.
 Giuseppe and RachsIa Raffio .s4 George street, daughter. Maria.
 Lawrence and Catherine saporskt ter, Marjory Ruth, Jan. i7.
 Michael and Mary Book, 1435 Penn broke street, son, Joseph, Jan. $.
 Apraham and Marian Minister Rap Ian, 16 Summerfield avenue :, daughter, Adele, Jan. 16
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
A. ". MITCHELL
 REELECTED AS
 VICE PRESIDENT

Abner ". Mitchell of the Mitchell Dairy Co., of this city. was re-elect- ed vice-president of the Connecticut Milk Dealers Association at the an- nuaI meeting of that organization held last night at the Hotel Garde in New Haven. Mfr. Mitchell is secre- tary and treasurer of the local con- cern. William M Bryant o,f Hartford was reelected preside ent, and Charles G. Morris of New Haven, secretary and treasurer. About 40 dealers from all over the state were pres ent and the major part of the meet ing was consumed in discussing a proposed contract which would tend to simplify the difficulties and mis- und ersta ndings between the milk dealers and producers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
Jack Mulhall
 A Local Boy

It will be a bit of surprise to many people to hear that Jack MulhaIl who is playing opposite Mabel Normand in .MoIly-O" at Poli's Theatre the first three days of this week. is a Bridge port boy. He is the son of Mrs. liar riet H. Mulhan of Atlantic street and the brother of Mrs John McKeon of 3S6 Connecticut avenue.
 Mir MulhaIl's mother received today the announcement of the marriage of her son, and Miss Evelyn K winans, a moving picture actress. which took place recently in Hollyw ood, Cali fOruia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
CARL F. DEITZ, SPOKE
 TO ROTARY MEMBERS

Carl F. Deitz. president of the Bridgeport Brass O., addressed the members of the Rota- club at their noon day meeting at the StratfieId to- day on 'fThe American Valuation. ?. with reference to the new tariff
 MT Deitz spoke strongly in favor of American valuation of imported goods. He Is a member of the executive coun- Gil of the American Valuation Assocfa- ton of which Walter Camp is pres- ident
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
FRACTURED LEFT ARM.

While crossing Catherine street near her home yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ellen Bannon. age 70, of Catherine street, feH and fractured her left fore arm. Friends picked her up and brought her to the Emergency hos pttal where Dr. F. J. Walsh reduced the fracture, later removing Mrs Ban non to St yfncents hospital where her condition is reported good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
c. OF c. COMMITTEE MEFyrs

Adjustment of railroad rates. fares and carriers charges. autornohiia r-,r fstratioH fees over-loadfnr nno+o. trucks, port differential cases and ,he perIect express package cananaign VIII De discussed at a meeting of th,. Chamber of Commerce at s:3o to morrow afternoon when important reports on all these subjects wii be submitted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
THREE sTr~~uEs TAKEN.

William Huggir- age 2S, fl Anson street, broke a milk bottle in his hand his morning and lacerated it so se yere,y that Dr. F. J. O'Brien of the staff was obliged to take three stitches to close the wound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
CUT PALM OF HAND IN FALL.

When Peter Petrano. age z7. z54 Lexington avenue, slipped and fell on the sidewalk on front of his home last night he cut the palm of his right hand. He applied at the Energencs hospital for treatment and Dr. A B. hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

''ft Pays to Advertise will be pre- senred in the High school auditorium
 at l15 and 4:45 p. m. on Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 2, by the High School Dramatic Club. The original play contains three acts, and one act will be presented each day. In order to give a great many of the members of the Dramatic club a chance to appear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

The Ladies of St. Patrick's church will hold a coffee party in the church parIors on Parallel street Thursday. from 8 until s o'clock. The commit tee in charge is composed of Mrs. Grover Iyon Mrs. George H. flag -erty. Mrs. Robert Banville and Mrs 2ichard J. Costello.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

The members of UIlie Stowe chap ter, Women of the World War, will hold their regular business meeting tomorrow evening" Jan. 25. in theiI hall, corner Madison avenue and Charles street. Refreshments will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

Miss Frances Corey of 954 Howard ,venue, was the guest of honor at a party given Saturday even ing After dancing and games, luncheon was served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
MARRIAGES

Samuel Canovas. 22 Elm street 2s and Pep1ta Perez, same address, 1s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

Mr. and Mrs Claude Taylor of SS7 French street are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter on Sunday, Jan. 15 at their home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

Bridgeport theatregoers will be hungry for a glimpse of some good theatrical productions when the day comes for eorne more to make their appearance in the Park City There seems to be no dearth of them in New Haven, Waterbury. Hartford and Danbury. Even Stamford gets a few.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

Rev. E. David Akers officiated at the wedding of Miss Molly Rommell of 59 Bell streete and Harold Frank lin PixIey, son of Mrs. Janette R. Pixley of 19 Maiden Lane. which took place at the home of the brides sis ter, Mrs. S. Kroppman on Saturday evening. Marion Pixley and Ernest P. Pixley were the attendants. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside with the groom's mother on Maiden Lane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

A get together banquet Ioi tA members of the basketball teams or the Industrial Service will be held next Monday evening in the Center on Barnum avenue.
 At charming bridge party given last evening at the home c MT. ana Mrs Jeremiah O'LeaIy, 621 Nopte the enlargement of their daughter Miss May O'Leary, and Attorney James C. shannon, son of MT ana Mrs Henry shannon of Congress street. Both young people are grad uates Of Bridgeport High school: Fol, school, Miss O'Leary became a mem. be- of the teaching staff at Garfield school Attorney shannon attended Georgetown University and Yale "a" school. The guests included MISS Airline LaHait. Miss Ruth Halsey, Miss Catherine McEiroy, Miss Mildred Pas- ;as tine. Miss Angela Cunningham, Miss Mildred Sexton, Miss Helen OLeary, Miss Florence Richards. Mrs Henry Sranberg Miss Katherine Russell, ana Miss Mildred Httt.
 An old fashioned concert will be given in the High school auditorium on February 22. under the auspices of the Children of Mary Society Of St Patrick's church. Dancing will follow in the gymnasium. Miss Mary Minotti Is in charge.
 John J. Ryan, chairman of the Knights of Columbus ball committee, has announced that his committee has secured DiVito's orchestra to furnish the music for the ball which will take place at The Stratfleld Febru- ary 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

each act has been divided into two pants and two casts will be used. At the end of each performance the two casts will compete for the great est amount of applause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

try to persuade Mir Mason to come along as bodyguard and after that please drop him wherever he wishes to go.'
 As we started off. Tom consulted his watch.
 tsix already" he cried with cha grin. "I wonder if you'd mind do- ing me a favor, Donna Anna. Will you call up my good lilly and tell her I won't be home to dinner aud that shell have to act as hostess to- to my guest?"
 "Why bother Mrs. HiIl?" I ventur- ed. ''Why not call your guest and say you can't keep the appoint Tom chuck1ed and cried unguard- ed1y:
 of a Daisy that I'm off on an er- rand for another woman-even though saving your presence-'tis yourself server"
 "TonT' cried in vexation. i'"You're incorrigible. You do and Jim, and then you cheapen your self in my eyes by a Irritation with little Daisy Condon." Maybe you'H trust me someday, Donna Anna replied Tom with no rancor- ''But however you feel about me, ! go right on feeling that you're one of the finest. And I'll have no peace until I've ma de mp to you for my blunder tonight. by finding West and getting wise to his game You don't understa nd me yet. little girl. But you're going to- Gro Be Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

In honor of the tenth birthday of Vivian PaQuette and Helen Hurley delightful party was given yesterday afternoon at the home of MT and Mrs. G. Synnott. 298 East avenue. Vivian PaQuette, Thomas Synnott and Vincent Shannon sang several popular songs after which Leila Drwafra and Helen Hurley enter tained with a toe dance. The party included, besides the guests of honor, Mary Hurley, Frances Hurley, Jane Gill, Leila Drwafra, Vincent Shan non, Carol Gore, George Synnott, Thomas Synnott. John Synnott. AL bert Tordoff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
PERSONALS

A get together banquet for the members of the basketball teams or tlle Industrial Service will be held next Monday evening in the Center on Barnum avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

Mrs. Simon Crehan will be chair man of the committee of the Coun- cil of Catholic Women. which will have charge Of one of the largest booths at the Elks bazaar tomorrow evening. All Catholic women are invited to assist and donations may street, but should be especially mark ed Tor the Council booth. The com mittee includes Mrs. w. E. Allen. Mrs John McElroy, Mrs. John J. Phelan. Mrs. M. J. Flanagan. Miss mour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24

The regular Tuesday evening whist, pinochle and bridge, will be held to- on Golden Hill street by the members of the American Legion. Playing will start at S:30 and after the games there will be dancing and enter tainnent.