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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Courses Offered
 By Y. M. & Y. w. H. A.

The Y M. & Y. W. H. A.. CT Madi son avenue, has announced a series of interesting courses and classes, of vii tai benefit to the community, which 1t has arranged to conduct during the coming year. The classes are under the expert direction of capable and popular instructors, well Versed in teaching their subjects and maintain ing a sustained interest on the part of the students.
 Enrolment in the classes can be made with the executive secretary, MT. Lewis, any day (except Saturdays and Fridays nights) from 10 a. m. to 12 m.; to p. m., and to 10 D. m. Further particulars as to the date and time the various classes meet can be obtained upon enrolment.
 The list of subjects oered for adults are: English to foreigners; business English; commercial law; public speaking; saleSmanship; advertising and show card writing; Spanish French and German; millinery and hand work; basketry; dramatics; Jewish history and Hebrew language; business mems gymnasium; women's gymnasium.
 Juniors will be intere5ter in the Boy and Girl Scouts. radio, Sunday school and the gymnasium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
GIFT SHOP TO
 BE OPENED AT
 B. & p. W. CLUB

Mrs William E. Harty, will be in charge of the Gift Shop and Women's Exchange, connected with the Bust- ness and Professional Women's Club, which will open Saturday, September 30 in the club rooms in the Liberty Building There will be a variety of gifts, with food sales on Saturday and Wednesday, from noon until 6 D. m.
 The list of wares to be on sale is given in the following novel jingle which has been arranged by the shop manager.
 we have crullers. cookies and small
 cakes of spice, Nut bread and brown bread oh! so
 nice,
 Pies made of apple or lemon n1eringue Relishes, home made jellies and jam. There's gift for the baby and one
 for her dad, Something for mother or rosy cheek
 ed lad, Things here foE~sister, with hope chest
 to fill, For sister is dreaming, as all maidens
 will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
BEATRICE LOWE
 WILL WED FRIDAY


 A pretty home wedding will take place Friday evening at o'clock, at the home of Mir and Mrs. Milton H. Lowe, 2635 Main street. when their oaughter. Miss Beatrice Elizabeth Lowe, becomes the bride of G. Spen- cer Wills, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Wills, of Wheeler avenue. Dr. derbert s. Brown, pastor of Olivet Congregational church will perform the ceremony, and Mrs. Charles Blackham will play the wedding march.
 The Lowe home will be handsomely decorated in fall flowers. The cere- .ziony will be performed in the living room before 8 bank of palms, ferns and chrysanthemums.
 Miss Lowe will be attractively at tired in stunning gown of gold Daro- net satin, and will carry brides roses The bridesmaid, Miss Josephine Black ham. wdll wear a nodish frocK of black Roshanara crepe made with roses. Ray wills, brother of the groom. will the best man. Following the ceremony 6 reception will be held and supper served. Later in the evening the couple will leave Tor two weeks motor trip over the Mohawk trail. Miss Lowe's travelling costume wifi consist Of 0 suit of dark
 Standing of Teams. : The bride-elect is very well known in this city and since her graduation From Booth and Bay1iss business school she has been employed as a stenographer at the Holmes and I1d- connected with the Dutee W. Flint Company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Pretty Wedding At
 Holy Rosarv Church

Rev. M. F. Heating, pastor of the Holy Rosary church. offfciated at the wedding of Miss Olympia PetrucelH of 300 StlIlman street, and Vincent morning at 10 o'clock In the church
 Miss PetrucelH wore a gown of white beaded canton crepe. with a velI or tuIle, trimmed with orange plosSoms. The maid of honor was Miss Lima Lucia, who wore pink can ton crepe with a hat to match, while the flower girls were Elizabeth Pe trucelH and Miss Mildred Lucia, who both wore frocks of pink crepe Ie- chine. Martindo Petruceln was the best man and John Bocchiocchio was the usher. After a small reception couple left for honeymoon. They will be at home at 465 StiIlman
 street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Medical Liberty League
 Plans Lecture Series

The Bridgeport Branch of the Con- necticut Medical Liberty League, Inc, will hold a series of lectures through out the winter. The subjects to be discussed will be on matters pertain ing to health, medicine, science, p>vch olegy and general education.
 The opening lecture will be given by Simon Louis Katzoff, M. D., Ph.D., author of Time Truths on Human public is invited.
 The meeting and lecture will be held at the office of the secretary, room SIS, Newf1eld Building, 11SS Main street, at p. m. sharp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Bridgeport Trust Go.
 Raises Interest Rate

Following the recent action of the Peoples Savings Bank and the City Savings Bank. raising interest rates on savings accounts from to AZ per cent, the Bridgeport Trust Com pany today announced a similar i'm crease. and it will furthermore coIn- pound its interest payments on sav- ings accounts quarterly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Jersey blouses for women.

New and unque-warm comfortable and servceable Firmly fine worsted jersey cloth-fashioned into slip-on blouse with comfortably high round to which may easily add little dainty white collar the sleeves long with turn back cuffs and there two patch pockets Really rather mannish looking garment for long tie grde of the jersey, which may be knotted at front side to suit your fancy. Ideal blouse for cool days-shown in navy brown and black-$45O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Your boy will like these suits.

He'll like lc materials for they the staunch sort that stand the usage that boy from to IS years is likely to give suit.
 The coats he is sure to like for they the newest style Norfos splenddly tailored with lot of style aong i+b many lille kinks that make suit last long, Good naohair Things.
 And he will like what every boy likes about our suits two pairs of trousers which doubles the life of the s You will like the price-$1175.
 Baseme
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
'TRUMbULL.

Past masters night was observed at the Last meeting of the grange. The following past masters were present: Fillmore T. Nichols, Banford S. Beach, Burr F. Beach, Howard S. Beach, AL bert B. Linley, Dwight M Fuller, Howard F. Randall, Leland M. Will Hams and Wel1es Dewey. Plumb B, Nichols, one of the first masters, was not able to be present. The program was made interesting by remarks rom all the masters; also a fine mu- s1cal program was rendered. Cake and cream were served at the con- clus1on by the past masters. The local grange was organized cover 25 years ago and the five charter mem bers present were Mrs. Jennie Brins- made, Leonard A. Hawley, Banford s. Beach, Fillmore T. Nichols and Burr F. Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Howard F. Bryant has filed an at tachment aEasnst Eliza Davis. accord office. Property owned by the de- fendant on Myrtle avenue has been attached. Bryant claims damages of SS00 from the defendant. alleging that 2 bill of s1a0.bs has never been paid, Tho suit is returnab1a to the septem- ber term of the Common Pleas court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
TRIP FOR MILE. LENGLiEN.

Lisbon, Sept. 28-According to El Seculo. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the worlds champion tennis player, will come to Portugal on Oct. 10 to partfo ipate in a tennis tournament at Cas- caeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

Rally Sunday was observed at the Congregational church on Sunday morning. There was a good attend ance and interesting exercises by the Sunday school at the close of the morning service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Middy suits for young boys.

Just the ideal service suit for the little chap from Ito years. Made of tan grey tweeds with sailor collars and cuffs which are trimmed with black braid Tailoring is of sort to attract attention because is so nicely done Trousers full lined. A regular suti for a real boy well-price only $5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Leslie Palmer and son. Billy Of Stratford, have been recent visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs Arthur Plumb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

George Sach has started the foun- dation for a building which he is go- ing to erect for the purpose of rnanu- featuring novelties
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

Albert D. Linley Is laying the fo,,n- dation for the new house which he expects to build on his property across the street from the old homestead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

It Is expected that the work on the new state road will be started right away, as It was voted at the town meeting to appropriate the needed funds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

.York, was entertained the past week at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Shaw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

Town Clerk OrvtlIe B. Burton is spending a few days in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Toilet needs of better sort.

Cotys perfumes, toilet waters and face powders at special prices for a few days only. Cotys LOrigon extract, half ounce bottle-$l.39 Cotys L'Origon extract, ounce bottle-$269 Cotys L'Origon extract, and two-thirds ounce $4.69.
 Cotys L'Origon extract, bulk, by the aounce-$225 Coty's L'Orgon toilet water-$275 Cotys L'Orgon face powder-75c box. Coty's L'Orgon sachet powder-$139. Paris extract hauf ounce-$139. Paris extract (bulk) by the ounce-$195 Chypre (pronounced sheep), half ounce-$139. Chypre, ounce bottle-$269 Chypre (bulk), by the ounce-$2.25. Chypre toilet water-$250.
 lain foorce
 THE. ROWLAND
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Dressy coats of stylish smartness.

I Tailoring adds air of refinement They nicely made and the designs very pleasing for the that they not what would term extreme modes just the coat you occasion without fear of criticism. l Fabrics velour and cut Boivia-the former of soft smooth surfacehe latter quite silky in appearance ]-colors navy, browns and black.
 Made with large sleeves following the mode of the hour have collars of material others lars of rich fur 5#
 Bits of silk embroidery tend to en1iven these coats
 Linings staunch satins or soft crepe de chimes They priced $25 and $295O
 foor.ce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Good books by well known writers.

s'The Tale of Triona,' by William J. Locke-$2. ''Viola Gwyn,' by Geo B. McCutchen-$2 ''The Golden Face,'' by Vim LeQueux-$1.75. s'Broken Barriers by M. Nicholson-$1.75. s'Tales of The Jazz Age,'' by F. Scott Fitzgerald $175
 'sThe Tremendous Event. by Maurice Le Blanc $175.
 Millions" " by Ernest Poole-$175. Book department.
 Main floor DRY GOODS CO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
V|OLE N I SCENE
 MARKS MEETING;
 DEPUTIES LEAVE
Question of Status of Sultan of Turkey Results in Angora
 Assembly Storm

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2.-(By the Associated Press)-Violent scenes marked the proceedings of the first Angora assembly during the discus sion today of the status of the sultan. number of the opposition deputies left the hall, while others favored post ponement of the question until after the conclusion of peace.
 Dr. Riza Nur Bey, member of the nationalist delegation to Lausanne yesterday presented a motion endors- ed by 75 deputies, declaring that a new Turkey had sprung from the ru- ins of the Ottoman empire and pro- claiming the sultan non exist.
 This motion was amended today by the addition of the words: 'The great national assembly of Turkey will lib crate the caliphate from captivity"
 After a lively discussion the motion was referred to a commission of judi cial experts.
 Mustapha Renal Pasha fin two hour speech outlined the course of the Turkish history. He pleaded for the separation of the sultanate from the caliphate, pointing out in support of his argumeJt the inconvenience of having the sovereign and caliph iden- tical, and insisted upon the necessity of a discussion of the project
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Douglas Polo Four
 Lose to University

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 2.-The Uni versity of Arizona four defeated the Douglas country club, z to 1, in fast polo game at the state fair grounds here today. The university team gain ed an early lead and was never head ed, Galway scoring the only goal for Douglas in the third chukker.
 Duffey starred for the winners, scoi ing four times. Fuller drove two be- tween the posts and Hearon one.
 Fucker of Douglas was hit in the body by the mallet of another player during a mixup in the fifth chukker. He was out for several minutes but later continued in the game.
 After the game the Douglas team challenged the winners to return game to be played in Douglas. The challenge was accepted but no date for the game was set.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
"The Law and the Woman"

A cast of rare excellence was chosen for the principal roles of Betty Comp sons latest Paramount starring vehi- cle, The Law and the Woman" which will be the big feature attrac- tion at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre Sun day and Monday. As Margaret Rolfe suffering wife, Miss Compson has one of the finest roles of her screen career.
 Cleo Ridgely. former Paramount favorite in such pictures as the Gold en Chance" The House With the Golden Windows" etc, returns to the screen after several years absence, to play the role of Clara Fosters. vamp William T. Carelton plays the leading male role. MT. Carleton is well known screen and stage player and was seen as the minister in The In side of the Cup" and in other Para mount pictures. He plays the part of Julian Rolfe. .l.
 The camera work is by Karl Struss. The screen adaptation of the famous play is by Albert Shelby LeVino.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
TranscOntinental Motorcycle Mark
 Is Broken in Dash

NEW YORK, Nov. "A new motor cycle record for a transcontinental run from Los Angeles to New York was established late today when Wells Bennett, of Portland, Ore, holder of a number of speed marks, reached his destination in the actual running time of six days, 15 hours, and 13 minutes. His time was seven hours and 39 minutes faster than the record estab- lished a month ago by Erwin C.. Cannon Ball" Baker. of Los Angeles. who covered the distance of 3,296 miles in six days, P hours and 52 minutes.
 This was Bennett's second attempt to lower the transcontinental record. Bakers feat was accomplished on his sixtieth cross-country dash.
 Bennett, who also holds the worlds 24-hour and 1,000-mile records, left Los Angeles last Tuesday at midnight and crossed the finish line at CHA D. m. today, according to an official announcement by motorcycle officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Await Explanation
 of Grave Incident

PARIS, Nov. 2.-(By the Associated Press)-The allied council of ambas- sadors is awaiting a report from Gen eral Nollett, head of the allied com mission of control in Germany regard. ing recent incident at Nassau, Ba' varia. and other developments Whi threaten to bring to halt the com missions work of supervising Ger many's disarmament.
 The incident at Nassau in which a civilian mob molested members of the commission and prevented their con trol of a factory in which the manr facture of arms was suspected is re garded in all quarters as the gravest incident that ha soccurred in connec- tion with the control of disarmamr"' In French circles the incident is in terpreted as revealing an organized opposition to the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Continued From
 Page /
TELLS STORY OF CRIME

(Continued from Page One) he had bought her wrist watch a'..1 the tires on her car. She denied it all so I said we would go back, find MT. Phillips and face it out with him.
 As l started to get into the car Peggy said: Clara, are you going to let her get away with a thing like .that?'
 Peggy kept encouraging me not to let her get away.
 Finally Alberta said: I mig we'll own up and tell the truth. NJ Phillips and I are going together. He loves me and I love him He doesn't care for you. I have things all read money. new trunk and handbag and we are going to elope.'
 q then said: Alberta, you are the dirtiest woman on earth; you have no heart. You are as dirty as dog
 Then she struck me. We fought and fought and fought She had my little finger, bending il, trying to break it. My whole life was taken out of me had no strength. I couldn't stand it. It made me sick. I scream cd for Peggy. She came from the ma chine and got Alberta off me. She struck her with the hammer. The last I remember. Peggy ran up and was beating Alberta with the hammer , was trembling and everything seemed to go black before my eyes"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
THREE INJURED BY BOMB BLAST
 A! GLOBE, AR|z.
Eleven Narrowly Escape as Home of Theatre Owner
 Collapses in Wreck

GLOBE. Ariz.. Nov. 2.-Eleven per sons narrowly escaped death here ear ly today when the house occupied by the families of Albert Rabosliatti. nov ing picture theatre owner. and. his brother. Domince was almost com pletely wrecked by an explosion, be- lieved by the police to have been the result of dynamite placed under the house. Three persons were slightly injured by the blast. but others sleep ing in the house escaped unhurt.
 Furniture was blown to pieces and the floors demolished The entire north end wall of the house, made of plaster. collapsed. Faust, .6-year-old son of Albert, suffered a broken arm and two other sons were bruised. The explosion occurred about 2:45 a. m.
 Albert told the police that Eddie. one of his sons. awoke about fifteen minutes before the explosion and told him that a man was lettering about
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Two Bandits Slain
 in Train HOld-up; Escape With Loot

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 3.-The St. Louis and San Francisco passenger train leaving St. Louis at SOS last night was held up and robbed by masked bandits near Wittenberg, Mo-, a small station, early this morning. Two of the bandits were shot and kill, ed by the train crew, but others made their escape with number of pouches of mail, according to information re- ceiVed by Frisco officials here early this morning.
 Postal officials were warned several days ago that an effort would be made to hold up the train and extra guards heavily armed, have been riding on the mail and express cars.
 As soon as the holdup occurred, the guards opened fire on the robbers, who returned the fire. None of the train crew was wounded, railroad of ficiaIs say. Six men were in the h. dit gang. According to police officials the hoIdup was planned in Memphis, and was to have taken place in north Arkansas several days ago. Finding that they were being watched, the rob bers left the city and it was later learned that the hofdup was to staged near Seventy Six, flag sta ton on the Frisco in Southern Mis- souri.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
WILDCATS LOSE STAR END FOR
 CAME WITH N. M.
Jacobson, Fastest Player on Squad, Out of Game With
 Injury to Shoulder

TUCSON, Nov. D. The Wildcats have lost one of their star ends for the coming game with their old rivals the New Mexico Aggies. Jacobson, the fastest man on the squad and one of the Varsity ends is out of the game with bad shoulder which was hurt in practice on Tuesday. It Is feared that he might be out of the game for the rest of the season His place is being filled by Van Dusen who comes to us from San Diego. This Is Vans second year with the Wildcats and he is expected to fill the shoes of the first string end in good shape, al though not as fast as Jacobson, he is aggressive and sure tackler.
 Pfersdorf, freshman from Tucson high school has won a place on the varsity because of his toe. He is the best punter on the squad and a con- sistent drop kicker. He did not make the trip to San Francisco because of his studies but is expected to be in next Saturday.
 Coach Bergman of the Aggies has pointed his team towards this game with Arizona and hard game is ex- pected. The fact that the Aggies crossed St Mary's goal, something that Stanford could not do indicates that they have a good offense. They held the strong Catholic aggregation scoreless in the first half and were defeated only because two teams were used against them in the game Me Gary, their hard hitting quarterback, is back with them and going strong. Mac is the man that gave Arizona so much trouble in 1920. Time and time again he rounded the ends and bucked the line for first downs and the Aggies were not beaten until he was taken out of the game because of injuries.
 This week has been a gruelling one on the Arizona team. Coach McKale has been putting the team through hard scrimmages all week and the team IS in wonderful shape with the exception of the missing end. The scrubs have been given a different Stl Oi ucao UetoCu LII lHc tudt the Aggies use and each afternoon a game has been played between the two teams.
 Wednesday afternoon marked a game between the local high school and the second team. After defeat last Saturday at the hands of Nogales the local high school is out for blood and Coach McCreary is putting his men through some stiff workouts.
 Arrangements have been made to take care of large crowd for the game Saturday. Motorcades are com ing from Bisbee, Douglas and Nogaies to see the game and few people are expected from Phoenix. Additional bleachers have been put up and a crowd of 400O can be accommodated
 As a result of the resolution passed by the student body that no one should shave until the team has won a game. many queer sights are seen on the campus. Students are searching the campus for members of the student body who have not obeyed this rule and offenders are put tin the pool without trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03

the house. The theatre owner declar ed he had no enemies and was unable to explain the bombing.
 GLOBE, Nov. 2.-MayOr Alfred Kin ney today announced that a reward of $500 would be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for bomb eX- plosiOn that this morning wrecked the home of Alfred and Dominic Raboliatti, brothers, and injured a number of their children.
 Police said tonight that no arrests as yet have been made in the case.
 One of the children, aged three, is believed to have sustained frac- tured skull when the force of the explosion blew the child through a window, while six others received severe cuts and bruises.
 The Raboliatti brothers, who came here fifteen years ago from Italy, declare that they have no enemies and do not know why any one should attempt to injure them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
AsToR TRANSFERS WEALTH

LONDON, Nov. 2.-(By the Asso- 'ctatad 'Press) Maior iJohhf Jacob As- tor brother of Viscount Astor. who IS contesting Dover in the coming elections. replying to a hcclling ques ton today said.
 T am transferring. my wealth from America to this country"
 Major Astor with ! A Walter, recently participated in Lord North cliife's hare in the London Times Tor more than $6,000,000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
SEE PORTENTS OF UPHEAVAL IN Il WESTERN CONFERENCE CIRCLES
 IN DISARMAMENT OF TWO STARS

CHICAGO, Nov. "A new upheav- al in western conference football cir cles over the eligibility of players was seen today in the simultaneous announcement that two tsars-,Don- ald Murray of the University of Wis nOis-had been barred
 The protest against Murray was made by Coach Zuppke of Illinois and upon being notified that the players had been declared ineligible the player had been declaredshrdl Coach John R. Richards of Wiconsin declared that he would protest five