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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Government To Have
 Naval Reserve Camps
By WILLIAM HUTCHINSON. International News Service Stair
 COrveSDOndent

Washington, June 26-The skele- l tonized American navy, the smallest powers, will be kept ready for emer- gencies throughout the development of reserve officers at navy camps throughout the country
 A $3,OO0.OO0 appropriation in the recent naval bill authorized the es- tablishment of camps for Summer training in the navy, similar to those held by National Guard units in two score States The Naval Reserve Force so organized, will give train ing to 10000 men and 5000 officers, who will be ready at all times to be used in emergency combat service.
 The Regular Navy of 86,000 men will be far below the strength of mel will be maintained above the per cent. traio to be used as the nucleus of a greater and swiftly ex- banding force in event of war. On 4431 officers, with a much larger percentage than usual holding high positions.
 While there have been attacks on this policy both in the House and Senate proponents of an adequate provided in the interests of national safety. The 4,431 officers will give the navy 1000 more officers than it would obtain if the per cent. rule
 
 will be placed in hi gher grades, so that the men upon whose shoulders will fall the responsibility of high command in war shall have a thorough training in executive posi- tions prior to actual war service.
 Would Eliminate Hardships.
 This defense plan, it was stated officially. would eliminate much of the hardships inflicted on the navy during the last war, when there ex- officers for the higher commands. The present officer force, it was explained, would provide enough executives to command a navy of 131,000 inmedi- ensigns and junior 1ieutenants, the two lowest grades in the navy.
 It was pointed out that when America entered the World War the navy had to make rapid promotions and had to train new men to fill the higher executive commands. With the present reserve force of 5000 trained officers and the 4,431 regular officers. there would be enough execu- tives to direct wartime navy Of approximately 235.00O men, almost the strength of the navy at it's peak during the World War.
 This officer strength in wartime would be thoroughly trained in mod use Of submarines. destroyers and aircraft. There would be sufficient availa ble to fill every exc cutfve position with trained men and | to complete the round of fleet com- without drawing on inex- Derienced men.
 The naval reserve, it was said | would also provide 10000 trained l sailors to fill the non-com mmissioned 1 posts among the enlisted personnel l This would eliminate another short | age that developed during the Worll 1 War In short, the navy, while eff | ,ecting great economies, will be on d | thoroughly prepared basis for swift | nf1ation in time of war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

now. You may use this letter to help other girls, as the letters in your book helped me. - ROSE WAIDNER, 3018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
 That is the thought so often expressed in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. These wo- men know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state how they were finally made we'll. Just plain statements, but they want other women to be helped.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a medicine made from medi- cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no am- bition to get anything done or to go anywhere. It has helped many women. Why not try it?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
FISRERNIAN'S LUCK

Puget Sound and neighboring har- DOTS have been invaded by mackereI. sod, halibut and other known and unknown species of fish. Thirty thou ianG pounds Of plaice were taken in a Engleh aul, and a SO-poUnd cod was taught from a wharf; near Bremen on Navy Yard seiners discovered huge quantities of a tiny fish resem- bling the Norway sardine. This in Ihore movement of fishes is laid to a ,reat earthquake that disturbed the loer of the Pacific and caused an Lbrupt change in the currents of the Northwest coast.-Scientific Ameri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

subject to approval of the Bureau of Standards
 Tests Suggested
 The tests outlined include examina- ton as to the materials and workman ship of construction, the mechanical and electrical design, Simplicity of ad- justment, ruggedness, sensitivity sharpness Of tuning, wave length range, and faithfulness of reprod uc- ton in radio telephone reception.
 The Investigating Committee of the National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

tion has suggested that from a com n1ercial standpoint it would be of as- sistance to their members if responsi- ble manufacturers would plainly mark their equipment, indicating the receiving radius of each instrumen
 under every atmospheric condition. Owfnng to the large number of factors which enter into the determination of the range over which signals can be received with a given set, this is a very difficult problem. impossible to overcome at present bv a hrief state
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
FINGER PRINTING A TOWN

The town of Glenview has 2.5OO in- labitantS and a bank. The cashier ot he bank was shot and killed by a burglar, and the authorities persuad- I'd the entire adult male puplation to 'egister their finger prints in an at empt to discover the Criminal-Sci- .ntific American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
De D D Read co
AS5I

ment mark. Strength of signals required by receiving operator, tenna, power of transmitting station, it's location with respect to other sta- tions capable of causing interference as well as the sensft4vity of the par tcular receiving set. must all be con- sidered. according to Bureau of Stand ards exeperts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

and general W e a k
 ness. I could not sleep comfortably at night
 for pains in my back.
 I found your book at
 home one day and after reading it be-
 gan at once to take Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge table Com pound. I have had very goodresults and some of my girl friends are taking 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
FUNERALS BY TRAIN FOR PARIS

Partisan cemeteries are so over rowded as to theraten public health; cremation has proved unpopular. The municipal commission studying the problem advises the building of four zig cemeteries , miles out of Paris with railroad service to and from the Gty-Scientific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
BEE STING CAUSES MAN
 TO LOSE CONTROL OF CAR

Teeumseh. Mich. June 2e-J. D. Cox, of Detroit. en route to Rome City, Ind. with his family. for q yaca- ton. lost control of his ear here when a humble bee a1ighted on his nose and stung him severely. The car swerved into a ditch and turned turtle. Mrs. Cox sustained a broken arm, Cox, his brother and two ehil- dren zz,are mi ilsn.ed-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
$15.OO
Pongees

Plain straight hanging models with narrow girdles. Panels and bands applied in distinctive style Rows of hemstitching and fagoting appear in long lines and follow the outlines of shoulders and sleeves. On there is heavy cross-stitching in contrasting shade done with heavy silk embroidery. Very practical dresses and servceable for travelling and street wear.
 $19.5O and $24.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

St. Louis. Mo, June 2e-Flap- pers will have to watch their step' if they are not to De outstripped by the3r seniors.
 For here in St. Louis is a grand mother in possession of all the at fractions cuStomarily reserved for nappers-laughing eyes, impatient young feet and the faculty of wear ing smart sport hats and sweaters in the most fapperish manner.
 She is Mrs. Joseph E. Dehner, 3S married at IA, mother at IS, and a grandmother at 33
 When Mrs Dehner was II she left her home to elope with the man of her dreams then a youth of 23
 'I have a funny habit of keeping
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Normandy Voiles

To look at these quickly you would hardly know they not dotted swiss In appearance they look just like an imported swiss but in reality they are voile with white printed dots. Very dainty conbina tions of coloring. White dots appear navy, Copenhagen brown, gray, and peach grounds, Width 36 inches.
 75 cts. yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
MONTHS 0F
 SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov-
 cred Her Health
IIIIIllIUIlJIIIlII

Baltimore, Maryland. For several months 1 suffered with severe backache
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
The Ginghams

Beautiful silky quality checks in black, brown green, blue and lavender with white, sometimes mixed check. Neck sleeves and pockets with white ruffles banded trimming applied in original fash ions These dainty and so neat that they will attract the most fastidious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
White Pumps and Oxfords are in Kid, Linen and Buckskin

Ask to the "Flippant an l. Miller Pump made of linen and fastening with strap. $9.50 A Sandal called the Siren" is of softest kid and has perforated vamp. Very comfortable and cool on the feet. 5000 The "Pacer" is buckskin pump that fastens with strap and buckle. $12OO Linen Oxfords that have either medium or round toes. $5.85 Stock of white footwear is now complete
 ain floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

my husband in love with me, too," Mrs. Dehner says. 'He thinks I'm younger looking than I ever was.
 When I was younger I regretted my early marriage. I missed the dances and all the other good times that my playmates enjoyed, but l wonder now if I'm not better off as things are. Marriage and mother hood are the essential things in life. and when I saw my own daughter married and a mother it gave me a real something to be interested zn.
 "Please don't think I approve of all early maria ges." added Mrs. Dehner. But they're all right when the girl is serious and loves children. She also must like settling down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Dresses for Summer Thin, Cool, Stylish

Dresses of Box Crepe startlngly plain and sim pie models depending upon their cooring and slight touch of hand embroidery for distinctiveness.
 The crepe is of fine quality. It will not require laundering frequently and when it does it will need ironing.
 Such combinations as orange with gray, canary with black, coral with gray, blue with gray and darker shade of blue, Chinese red with gray and orchid with black. There narrow girdles which tie and fall below the skirt. Clusters of odd flowers embroidered the pockets, along the collar out side the neck band make these dresses extremely at tractive and novel.
 Price $4.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Bathing Attire for Men and Boys

For the there For boys, white shirts one-piece worsted of soft worsted knit suits in black navy S125 blue with white stripes.
 $3.50 To wear with these
 navy blue trunks Better qualities S125 from $500 to $7.5O Main floor front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

Checked and Striped Nainsook with white em- broidered collars. Others with collar, cuffs and strappings of checked gingham. Seco Silk Blouses, very comfortable, in pongee shade with colored silk embroidery.
 S295
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
W D D Re0d e
EsaaAkalkr6 Aa0-

subject to approval of the Bureau of [
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
GARY ALEXANDER, END,
WILL ENTER WESLEYAN
Crack IT'S Pound Player From Belle
fonts Academy Will Try For
Methodis Team

Ruckhannon. w. Va. Aug. IA tele-
gram received las. evening from State
College Pa. announced that Cary Alex
under. i15 pound end on the Bellefonte
Academy eleven OF last season would re-
port Ia head coach Bob Higgins a; the
opening Of the West Virginia Wesleyan
college foot ball training camp Wednes-
day nj BuCkhannon.
Alexander attended Wesleyan the last
college semester completed his prep
work. II was then that the Keystone
lad decided To mix his irish tastes with
West Virginia Wesleyan foot hail this
fall Before entering Bellefonte. where
Alexander became a powerful wing man
on that Pennsylvania academy eleven.
he spent two years In the Navy. With
k.shbaugh, and RochelIa. Bellefonte
stars OF last year. Of Clarksburg. w. Va,
Alexander makes the third OF the aCa-
demy's strong 1921 eleven TO enter
Wesleyan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
V!CITORS EXPECTED
At JACKSON MILLS
Indications Point to LarSest Pre-
Season Following Ever-Closes
September l6.

M,rcantown. Aug o7.-(SreclaD-
B.y0us" oc INC central location Of Jack
sons Mills Lewis county. the 1922
training camp ~ tho West Virginia
university football squad. it IS very
..S"lv that the little All club camp
will b. 4 mecca fo- football fans during
the two weeks the candidates for The
Muuutaiu"rr eleven are cnCamped there.
Il know we are going 70 be deluEed
with VISITORS" said DR.. G. w. Spears,
head coach Of the Mounta!neers. today.
but do not intend TO let that interfere
with the work OF training. We will be
Rlad - have visitors. but they will
have to BE- satisfied with the daily pro-
gram for entertainment. They will not
10 permitted on the Neld and Interior
encc os any Kind will not he tolerated
during oar business hours which will
be from daylight unit! dark"
Numerous requests have been received
from coaches OF nearby high schools
for permission to bring their whole
squad 20 tho camp for tho purpose OF
watching the workouts ot tho large
squad They desire tho PLAYERS them
selves % got some idea oF the training
tina. 4 football player must undergo 10
gs' IN the best physical condition.
In c,dcr q accom- nodate the daily
thronE INA. Is expected and 10 keep
them on the field. a transgression that
Spears refuses n brook. over 5nn portal
hls s"q's have been sent n tho camp.
These viii be erected late THIS week
ln'"rcs. IN the battle ~ hc waged FOR
the "'harr p!onship" os the camp on the
LAST day September Is. IS growing
steadily and 4 crowd Of from 5000 10
I0"1 ia expected 10 attend this affair
THIS. however, - not going :! prevent
hundreds ~ FANS from ClarkshurE. Wes-
ION. and surrounding towns to v!si: tho
- mp almost daily. nor will Il stop many
aui"mohli" parties from all parts OF the
state from driving there N see the early
workouts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
BOXING BOUTS WILL
FEATURE LAWN FETE
Two Good Bouts Will be Staged At
South warwood Social This
Evening.

Two goods bouts will he staged this
evening a. the omen AR carniva! In
South Warwood. The citizens Of the
south end Of the un river metropolis
arc staging a fete for the purpose OF
raising funds with which 10 equip Il
playground.
In the first bout Willie "Hardhead''
Rcuthcr. Of Aetnaviile. and Young Diet
rich. at the east end, will stage Il
three round exhibition.
The second exhibition Will bring to-
gcther Young MuegGcc. Of the North
End. and "Cockey" Miller. OF North
Warwood.
Reuiher and Dietrich recently staged
an exhibition before tho Lions club.
They gave the spectators an exhibition
of the manly art which was very pleas
Ing.
Young Muegge. who will go on with
"Cockcy" Miller. Is now training for a
bout Labor Day AZ the Rcllaire park
with Wesley House, of North Wheel
Ing.
MueCge and Miller recently fought a
good six round exhibition nj the Mar
kct auditorium.
The entire bin is free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
LORA|NS DEFEAT FAST
BURLINGTON TEAM 20
Craot Ohio Side Mines Stage Preeey
Battle at Bridgsport-Large
Crowd Attends.

The fast Lorinas of Bridgeport yes
to-day handed tn" crack Burlington
nine of Martins Ferry n neat 20 Iacing
on the Bridgeport grounds in one OF the
preitiesi exhibitions Of haschaI! ever
seen IN that city. \ large crowd was
N hand to witness the clash.
Engle Of the Lorains pitched superb
ball and was hacked ny fast and fault
less f.c!dngf. Raliog Of the Lorains
sept his hitting streak In order ana
connected again making hits in nine
out Of his eleven times At bat.
The score by innings.
burlington ono O60 N6n--n
! .o-aIns .OGl 100 00X-2 )
Merger and Bennington; Engie ana
EGl,0C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Totals .,......32 8 y n
D-Batted for Shaw in ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
WOODLAND WINS

The fast Woodland 4. c. baseball
team yesterday afternoon defeated the
crack Glenn Easton nine by the score
ot 1872 on the Woodland grounds. The
game was too one sided to re interest
ing and proved a farce near tie end
This evens the score between the two
ms several weeks ac" the Glenn Eastou
team defeated Woodland Us a Glenn
Easton. The pitching OF Clark for tho
winners was tho feature Of the game
He held his opponents To five hits ard
struckout 10 men.
The score by innings:
Glenn Easton 900 Don oil ? E +
Woodland .....n23 nsl 25x-l9 70 /,
Batteries: Burke and Hall; Clark and
Mccullough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
DILL 0NVAlE WINS DECIDING CAME
Of CASEY SERIES BY AZ SCORE
RED Kart, IHDIANs ?WNG11
aHFs CREDIT ron s11IES n
xAarExru1 HtHL11R
caasys whils Dangerous Never xSl :
Chance to wtn-LarrS oroN4
witnessed clASh

In the third game OF the series that
the Caseys and the DillonvaIe Indians
are. playing. the Ohio club came on VIC
torious for the second time. yestsrAay
afternoon at Riverview Park. One Of
the largest crowds that over-ths-river
park has accomm odated saw the local
club go down to defeat by the score
~ four 10 two in one OF the best RaWN~
Of the season.
Credit for the Dillcnvale victory
rests entirely with Red" Hart. pitcher
for the Canton Terminals. Who was do
Ing the hurting for the Indians. ThYouEh
out the entire game lie had the local
team AT his mercy. they gathering only
six singles on his delivery. all well
scattered with the exception Of the
eighth when the Csseys got three hits
hunched and looked like they might tie
the score Hart was equal TO the occA-
sion and returned The side with the
base. filled after one run had been
scored
Shaw. for the Caseys pitched nice
ball. although hit a. little freer than
usual The D!llonvales Got eleven hits
good for fourteen bases, and these mixed
with a couple Of errors were enough to
give the Ohio club the game. With the
proper kind. OF support Ahaw would
probably have beaten the 'Slhlo club
though hit freer but Giles mis)udF.
ment Of Kilday's iy in the seelnd ana
Madden's tumble In the NTH wCte re-
sponsIble for three runs and the lA
Ford. FOR the Cascys. scored both OF
his teams runs.
Graham starred at the bat for the
visitors with three hits. on n two bag
ger Madden and Core each had spec
tacular catches TO their credit during
the afternoon.
Harris work In the box kept the
Caseys hits well distributed among the
locals. no player getting more than ono
hit. The score follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
bill" McCUSKY TO
COACH TR|ADELPH|A
Appointment Of Wheeling High Star
As Assistant Coach Given Out
Saturday.

William Eli" MCCuskcy. star lnies-
man of Wheeling Highs football teams
several years nCo will assist coacn Hill
Of Trladelphia High 10 shape up the
football team that will represent that
Institution on the gridron this season.
This announcement was made Saturday.
He Will also teach mathmattcs in the
school
MCCuskey was one of the best l!nes-
mon ever turned out at Wheeling and
his work AZ the Pike school Will be
watched by his many friends who wlsh
him success as a football mentor He
recent" returned from West Virginia
Wesleyan where he has been a student
Tor several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
WIN DUEL
FROM CRACK VICTORS
Good Dame Played Yesterday at SHADY
nde--Pitchtng Duel Features
Contest

The crack Cambria Galleries. Of
Shadyside YESTERDAY defeated the crack
Victor nine Of Bcnwood on tho Shady
side grounds. The nnal score was 81.
The feature ~ the game was tho
tw!rlinr 90 RushmaN. Of the Nictors.
and Sniv"ly. NJ the Galleries Ro'h
performed mastery during the game
and had 4 not been for two errors IN
tho frst inning which gave Cambria n
'wo-~un lead he game may have re-
suited differently. The fielding OF
Fluffy. oc the I!ctors. and Healthy. Of
he Collcr!es. was also sensational.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
CHICAGO ADVANCES
TO SECOND PLACE

Chicago. Aug @7--ChiraE" defeated
Philadelphia today ~ tn" final game OF
the series : - I. Grimes home run.
hts twelfth Of the season. IN the second
inning and Mllicr'S double iu the fourth.
following a single and felder's choice
gave the locals their runs. while the
launching @s three hits In the sixth
saved the visitors from shutout
Chicago. BY virtue Of t,s victory and
the defeat ot 81. Louis by New York.
moved up Into second place FOR the
frst time since early in the season.
They Now are seven games behind New
York and one-halr a game ahead OF 81.
Louis Score:
Philadelphia ~ q % . d s n
Chicago ....." n " & ; "
Ring and Her,ine: Chcelcs, Osborne
aud 10 Farrell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
.HORNsBY GETS HIS THIRTY. SECOND
WHILE HIS TEAM DROPS To THIRD
Giants win Third Straight Prom slip
ping Cards In Game Featured ey
Heavy Htttins-rour CIR
cult Drives.

St Louis AJAX. 2i.-New YORK Won
,No third s,-a:Sh, game from thc local
Es,forsls here today. !: 20 :. and the
Cardinals dropped 10 third place.
The game was a heavy hitting match
The locals getting - safe hits and the
visitors IS Uornshy got his thirty
second nome run % the season teinS
Kenneth Williams. OF he browns. tor
tho seasons record. Young. Schultz ana
MuNf;er also hammered out c!rcn't
drives Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Totals ......i' II IN
UN-Bat;ei for North n eighth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
CUILFORD IS PRIMED

Rrookline, Mass. Aug ?7.--Icssc
Gullford OF the Woodland club. has his
siege guns well prImrd for the %
Tense or his national amateur golf
championship in the battle beginning
saturday over the Country ClVh course.
1t became known today that on Friday
last the champion shot practice So
over the difficult course. the compc.!-
tive record for which is %. Par is Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
REDS MAKE It FOUR STRAIGHT
By ANNEX|NC DOUBLE HEADER
Shut Out Boston to In Opener by
Driving MarQuArd Prom Mound,
But Second Game - Close
ono, 7-8.

Cincinnati. o. Aug. THE Reds
made Il four stralrh: from Boston ~
two days b. winning both games OF the
double header today 70 u. nnl - T.
The first games vas a Wd,kotcr N"th
Marqua-d and BraNton hSiug nit freely.
In the second games. nc Reds knock
ed Watson out of tho box IA tn" tirSt
inning. bur the Braves went I" IN" front
IN the seventh when they drove kc'k
20 cover. The Reds ted Il ~ tn" eighth
or Braxton and won out IN tn" m'ntn
off Oeschger on Daubcrrs triple and an
infirld s.ugle after Duncan and K"usH
had been pUrpcsclv passcd Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Two base hits. Hanry. Lamotte Flag
stead Stolen bases. Cobb. Sacrifices.
R;guey Woodal Mogrtdge. Judge
Double plays. Haney 10 Cutshaw 10
Blue. T.c"t on bases. Detroit II. wash
ington 2. Base on balls on MogridGe I;
P,l,ette ,. Struck out, ny Mogr!dge ::
pille,tr /, Holloway |. Hits OF Pillette
n s: Moore . in Is; OF Olsen none in
-: of Holloway | in !. Hit by pitcher.
by rillccte ,Goslin): by Moore (Brower)
Olsen GeckiupauGh) Winning pitcher.
MoS-:dGc. Losing pitcher. Pllle'te. I'm
pres. Nal'in and Owen. Time. 2:lo.