The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

I prosperous, he speaks very highly of 1 the training he received at the local l trade school.
 MT. Hinchc1:ffe was elected one of | the ushers at the Yale-Arr1y and ! Yale-Harvard games. | Tommy Stobo one of our next boys 1 to graduate is experimenting on the 1 linotype machine, getting inside dope out of the world informer." Tommy 1 is only four feet in height and 21 years of age, end he e@tanly acts l like an urchin, which he resembles greatly.
 Baron Bagdfguan. who will be our
 first ex-soldier to graduate from the printing department is progressing
 well in his work. When Baron first entered the Trade School his method
 of speaking English was unoearable but now he speaks it very we'll Basketball | The Printing and Pattern ManxerS subdivision of the school are lncIuu- l ed in a three game series of basket- ball. In the first canto the printers | were victors, 20 to s, but in the sec-
 ond frame the Patterns were victors,
 3 to 8. The Pattern Makers made it known that Charlie PetrinO was not
 eHg1ble to play with the printers in | the series, on account of him being a l varsity player on the first team. The next game will be played off at the
 Boys club, the best gym in the city, next week. The Printers lineup is as 1 follows: LeslNo, r. f., Perelie, l. f.,
 Manino, C.; A. Bowman, r. g.; and | Hewitt, l. g.
 AUTO DEPT. NOTES '' A few of the Auto department Ford breakers are taking a weeks vacation In the Machine department Aviator" Tfbbals, the wheel pulI- ing expert, IS now wrecking the rear Avis Mingo Wilson, one of our
 foremost customers at Polls, has given
 up his pleasure for Junking' Max Someone Ief+ an a1-+r, o,,,,o.4;,.. rod in the Ford, wonder If Bandre
 knows anything about it?
 Steve Belle fell in love with Tib- bals' sister, guess he lost his balance. Who broke the hydrometer? W. Wilson ought to know Greasy" Geary was sent out for
 Prussian Blue. and he brought back
 tooth paste wonder where he got it?
 Clftord Jones, our baby carriage
 expert, stripped the gears on hss
 Marion Stutz the other day | Practise makes perfect is all we l can say.
 Perry Peggy PiIlotti, and Steve Belle, who always cracks wise when they are working, present the follow
 Twelve Cylinder Love ou must De mfne," rattled Allen
 Ford his heart beating like an over worked piston, and his athlete form qulyering like a vibrating F'Iiver. Marion Stutz leaped to her feet, the words shocked her like twelve VI her camera breaking face grew red as a fire engine.
 Tomorrow night" continued Allen ''by the light of the Moon we shall EDueSenburg."
 There have beautiful home on Lexington avenue, where the veranda
 9verlooks the Lincoln monument. EVery night we take a runabout and Sedan, an old friend of mine.
 In a few month we will have a.
 little Roadster. Marion dropped to A Motor Romance
 We must elope," purred Kissel
 Jordan: her eyes shining like Presto Lights for father will never Grant his consent.
 Winton Allen jumped to his feet. the words struck like a. Pierce-Arrow
 and his Anglo-Saxon blood boiled like an overheated radiator
 Your father would put police of National fame on the Case he said wee chain them down." she cut in
 NO said Winton," eve will Dodge them, by taking the Lexington Road Overland to Oakland. There I have
 summer home where the veranda overlooks the Hudson, such a dwel- ling l can well afford Where the Moon shines on your Auburn Beauty, we will turn over n new Paige in the book of life
 kissel turned to hide a Peerless
 Steve Fat Fona. received his re- port his other day, wonder what han pened to Fat when his father saw
 Andrew Bandre will soon know the Ford car by heart, judging by the books he has been reading lately. The Liberty Boys, etc.
 Ray Novenski, who gets his fare d!rtler than his hands, practises on his brothers oil can every night Good Looking Belle and Peggy" Pilotti never knew what grease was until they "got underS 1 that Paige. Monday noon.
 DRAFTING 'sA' JOTTINGS
 Harold Peer and Joseph Stempel are enjoying the machine shop exper- lence Tor this week; but Peer is only getting one-half much as StempeI because of a bad foot, being unable to stand up a full day. One of our graduates, Joseph La Mastra, IS now employed by Grant Machine Co, another Bernard War Ieddy' Wallace, the next to grad
 uate is looking forward to receiving his "sheepskin'' soon. John Vase who has always been quite a help to his father, proved by his record in Cross Country run at
 Yale that said experience had helped his running ability.
 Lester Hawkes.. who comes to
 school occasionally returned this
 morning after a few days absence. playing w tn an orchestra. Nils F'rykholTn is making a very good job with esse rnbly of nine-inch foot power lathe.
 Ernest Helwig and Joe Rufenach two Milfordites expect to be coming to school in style when he finishes his Ford racer