davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
.St. Peter Parish
 Annual Party

Final arrangements have been completed for the entertainment and dance to be given by St. Peters par ish at Colonial bal room Thursday, Feb. 16.
 The Children of Mary will act as a committee in charge assisted by the members of the Holy Name Society, and from present indications this event will surpass all previous efforts, inaSmuch as the committee have many pleasant surprises in store for those who attend.
 The ticket committee reports 5000 tickets having been distributed, and the returns to date predict a record breaking attendance, and a good time is assured to al-
 A feature of the evening will be musical entertainment. arranged in a manner pleasing to both young and old, in which the following we'll known artists will appear:
 Solo, selected, Jack O'DonneM; !; -duett, selected, MT. and Mrs. Edward Coles; violin selection, Miss Gertrude Lynch; solo, selected, Miss Katherine Lombard; piano selection. Miss Mary Maraffi; solo. selected, Miss Madelyn Farley; folk dances. Misses Foley and Maraffi; grand finale. by the Big Four, MeSsrs. Toomey, Whelan, Saunders and Keenan,
 Following the entertainment danc- ing will be enjoyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Crane Social Club
 Banquet Postponed

The annual banquet which was scheduled to be held last evening in the Black Rock Country club by the Crane Social club, Bridgeport divi- sion, has been postponed in favor of an invitation dance and entertain met to be held Thursday evening, February 16, in the Barnum Service center on BarnuIn avenue.
 The committee in charge is endeav- bring to secure the best talent of the city for the program of vaudeville which will precede the dancing and announces that among the many en- teu-tainers will be the Seven Honey Boys, minstrel troupe; Miss Made1yn Farley; the Garrick Four, including Joseph Whelan, William Toomey, James Saunders and James keegan; and the Blessed Sacrament quartet.
 The general committee is composed of Lea OG-oughlin, chairman; assist ed by William Conl1Mn and Walter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
PATIENT REOOVERS BEFORE
 EMERGENCY DOCTOR ARRIVED

Nyberg, age 52, of 33 Court1and avenue, called the Emergency hospital and asked that the ambulance be sent to his home in Black Rock immedf- ateIy as he was suffering from an at tack of acute indigestion. Dr. Will liam O'ConneH Jumped from his bed as did Patrick ConneM, the ambu- lance driver. The ambulance sped out Fairfield avenue and arrived at the home of the suffered.
 Dr. OaConnelI jumped from the ambulance with his bag in hand and rushed up the stairs of house. He was greeted at the door by a lady who said "Mr. Nyberg Is alright now. He is upstairs now smoking his pipe and does not wish to be disturbed" There was nothing left to do but leave and after calling the sufferer no pretty names the ambulance detachment raturuad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

night by the Guards of Arcanum lodge, No. Al l., O. O. F., at De- Wolfe's restaurant. After the tur- key dinner. vocal and piano selec- tionS were enjoyed.
 A sketch, Awakened Motherho cd, '' was presented by pupils of Stratfieid school at the meeting Tuesday after noon in the school house of the Par school The sketch was prepared under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Darrow, principal of the school and was a particularly fitting one as the topic of the day was celebration of gress of Mothers" A business meet ing followed the pageant. It was voted to immediately purchase a piano for the school The hostesses Naramore and Mrs. John w. Moore
 Several hundred members of the Park street Congregational church, gathered Tuesday evening at the and his wife, Rev. anod Mrs. T. F. Rutedge Beale. The hours of the reception were from until 10 o'clock and during the greater part of that time there was a continuous line of parishfoners greeting Rev. and Mrs Beale and the officers of the church who received with them. The parlors and dining room were beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. A color scheme of yellow and white was used in the dining room. The church quartet under the direction of the organist. Edmund P- Dodge, sang a number of selections and an orchestra of string ed instruments played
 A clam chowder luncheon was sery- ca at the First M- E. Church. Broad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
l.J0 998
 998c s1 .9!8
 448c
Sale Opens TOIm0r- row

street and Fairfield avenue, from 11:SO until o'clock. today The ladies of the church who are in charge of the affair are Mrs. Fred
 Tho Fullerton Memorial commit tee were in charge of the program today at the meeting of the Women's League of the Park Street Congrega- tionaI church The Fullerton Com mittee is q group Of women in charge of the missionary and reI:gi- ous education and work done by the league. From II o'clock until 12:45 there were readings from the study books, From Survey to Service" and ''Playing Square With Tomorrow The members enjoyed basket luncheon at o'clock At 1:45 reports were made of the later news from the schools and hospital which the League is helping and during the re- malnder of the time, until o'clock, when thero was a discussion of the book Lives of Service in Foreign Work
 The High School Girl Reserves Of the '. w c. A. will hold a .sSport Dance" at the Service Center on Bar mum avenue, Friday night. Feb. 18th On Thursday night, Feb. 18th, Miss Helen M. Robbins wil speak to the members of the High School girls clul. on ''The Care of the Complexion"
 A number of the friends of MT and Mrs. Carlos F. Heine. of Gilman street, Black Rock, gathered Tuesday night to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of the couple They were the recipient of numerous pieces the evening delicious luncheon was served. MT. Heine is a popular em- ploye of the local post office The guests were Mr. and Mrs- Ira w,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Rev. Fr. M. J. Judge
 Principal Speaker
Special to The Times)

Hartford, Feb. 9.-Rev. M J. Judg. director of the Diocesan Blu reau of Social Agencies of the Cath olic Diocese of Hartford. was the principal speaker here last night at a meeting called to organize a loca! branch of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Men, which is similar in its scope to the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women.s Both organizat1 ons are affiliated with National Councils and International Councils, and are designed to bind Catholic men and women of the world together in one organization It is planned to organ iZe a branch of each organization in every Catholic parish in the Diocese of Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Jerusalem Council
 Meets Next Monday

The assembly of the Jerusalem Council, No. Is, Royal and Select Masters. will be held in Masonic Temple, Monday evening, at o'clock. The Royal and Select Masters de- grees will be conferred in full cere- monial form
 On Thursday evening, March 9th. the officers of the council will pay a fraterna visit to Washington Coun- cil, No. 6, of Stamford. and confer on them the Super Excellent Masters degree in full ceremonial form. As many members as can are requested to accompany the officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
DESERTER,S DESCRIPTION
 SENT TO LOS ANGELES

Washington, Feb. 9-The Navy Department has forwarded to chief Of police of Los Angeles a complete description and. history of an alleged navy deserter, whose record and description closely approximate that of Ed ward F. Sands, whornepolice are searching for in connection with the death of William Desmond Taylor, prominent Los Angeles movie director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
De D D Read co
S14

nal which existed in the paIeozotc age, in a fossil of sandstone from a. quarry in St1veruine. a suburb Of Norwaak. The discovery was made while MT. Nash was taking a walk The specimen is perfect in every re- spect A part of another trnobite is to be observed on the same piece of stone in MT. Nash's possession and he is engaged in tracing the spot where the rock came from in the hope of unearthdng other fossil re- mains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

mittee he is doing everything in his power to bring the work of the com mittee to an early conclusion. and that he hopes that a bill carrying duties beneficial to the state of Con necticut will be reported out in the near future. MT. Cheney presented facts to the senator in connection with the silk schedules so important to Manchester and MT. Chandler and MT. Broadway went over with him other features of the bin affecting connecting industries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
De D D Read co <sIab/Isheo 1857
 The store closes daily at o'clock.
New Books


 from Little Brown & Go. Just off the press. 'The Settling of the Sage," Hal. G. Everts, S1.75 'The Hidden Place." Bert rand w. Sinclair. Story of British Columbia Most men will like this. $1.9O 'The Rider of the Golden Bar," William Patterson White, S1.75 E'The White Desert" by Courtney Ryley Cooper, 'Winnie O'Wynn and the Wolves" Bertram Atkey, Nerves and Common Sense"
 Annie Payson Calls lat est book, giving practical and sound advice on how to overcome nervousness.
 S1.65
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
FULL REPORT COMPLETED

Washington, Feb. D. Under the direction of Secretary of State Hughes the American delegation to the Arms Conference yesterday aft ernoon completed a full report on the conference, which will be submitted to President Harding After the submission of this report the Presi- dent will submit the conference trea- ties to the Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
HIGH RECORD IN EPIDBHo

New York, Feb 9.-During the last 24 hours. 1,314s cases of influenza. and 342 cases of pneumonia were re- ported to the Health Department, a new high record for the present in auenza epidemic. There were A deaths from influenza and 85 from pneumonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Pussy Willow Silk
is very popular for under dressing

And though many do not think possible it is also very economical It may cost just little at the time, but repays itself in lasting Mallinson's Pussy Willow is ideal for gowns en- velopes, knickers shirts and pajanas Slips for under dresses most satisfactory if made from this silk All will wash and wear indefinitely better and longer than cotton
 This season patterns are provided which are ex- treme1y simple and easy to make. These are given without charge to those who purchase Mallnsons Pussy Willow, enough to make undergarment
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
MARRIAGES

Tracy Campbell Dickson, Golden Bassick, 1oo1 Fairfield avenue, 23.
 Joseph V. Sterback, 403 Helen street, 23, and Margaret Soloman, Sta11han Court. 22.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
SOUTH NORwALK MAN
 DISCOVERS PERFECT FOSSIL

South Norwalk, Feb 9.-Ben T. Nash, of Broad River, yesterday dis covered a perfect speciment of trI- lnb1ta a fossil of an articuIa4ed ant-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Bouton' s Old fashioned cough

drops. Made from se- lected herbs and pure cane sugar. A delicious confection as we'll as a c O u g h relief. For coughs, colds, hoarse- ness or bronchial affec- tions.
 5 cts. a box
 Main floor.
 Center aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
A New Low Shoe

for growing girls of high school age An exceptionally good looking shoe made entirely last It is of the oxford type, made of black Scotch grain leather, having broad roomy toe and straight flat heel
 This shoe has been especially designed for grow ing girls but because of it's sensible and comfortable qualities business girls will approve it. All sizes in stock.
 $6.85
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

A series of five valentine parties for the different groups will take place during valentine week at the International Institute. They are as follows: Thursday, February 9th, to 3 p. m, Girl Reserves party; Tuesday, February 14th. T:S0 to 9 D. m, English class valentine party; "Wednesday. February 18th, to 5 D. n. Women's Council tea; Wednes- day February 18th, 7:SO to p. n., girls gymnasium class> party; Tuesday, February 2Sth, 7:30. dance.
 Fairfield residents were greatly surprised at the announcement of the resignation of Miss Florence Townsend as principal of Fairfield High school. She has accepted a position as Latin instructor at the Bushwick High school in New York city During the past six years Miss Townsend has made a special study of Latin al Columbia University. She came to Fairfield about seven years ago and during that time has be- come probably the best known wonl- an in town. She possessed won derful executive ability and was ac- tive in promoting athletic and social work among the pupils. The resig- nation will take effect on Tuesday, February 14th.
 Horace Ortor was the toastnaaster ct the annual banquet held Tuesday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Another Book

by Frances Hodgeson Burnett "The Head of the House of Coombe. :" The most beautiful and absorbing story this au- thor has ever written.
 $2.OO
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Gay are the Cretonnes Almost every color scheme could think of is here. Light dark backgrounds with immense fowers to small neat posies, often with gay col ored birds sitting among branches. There are broad stripes with bouquets of flowers resting on the space between the stripes. Black, dark blue tan grounds almost com pletely covered with vivid coored flowers, fruit and butterflies.
 All 36 inches in width
 35 to 98 cts. yard Sikolines, very gay, mostly floral effects, 36 inches wide 29 cts. yard
 dnoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Orders for


 "The Great Prince Shan, '' a new book by E. Phillips Oppen,- helm, are now being taken at the Book Department. T h i s book, which is a story of world politics in 1884, will be ready March II. $2.OO
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Have you Been in the Gift Room lately? There are some new pieces of mahogany fur niture.
 Tip Tables End Tables Colonial Chairs Book Troughs Foot Stools Candlesticks Boudoir Desk and other useful and pretty novelties.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
1153 MAIN ST.
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. William Carlson of Capitol avenue, are spending several days in Atlantic City. N. J. They are registered at The AnrAassad or hotel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Conn. Men Confer
 With Sen. Mclean

Washington, Feb. e0Horace B. Cheney of Cheney Brothers. Man chester, Charles T. Treadway of Bristol and George B. Chandler Of Rocky Hill, secretary of the Connec- acut Chamber of Com1qerce. were in Washington yesterday and conferred with Senator George F. Mclean in Mclean assured them that as a member of the Senate finance com Cole, Mrs. Robert Baird and son, Robert, Jr.. Mrs Lila MacFarland. Mrs. Jennie A. Read. Mrs E. A. Dnn- ming and Mrs. 1Eau Buck1ex
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

A clam chowder luncheon was serv- ed at the First M. E. Church. Broad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Horace Orton was the toastmaster ct the annual banquet held Tuesday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Main floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
HAVE YOU A LITTLE TELLURIUM
DEPOSIT IN YOUR BACK YARD?

stress will not knock and will
civ, possible efficiency Of 81 per
cent. whereas 20 per cent Is the
highest possible efficiency gained
through the use OF present grades
Ct gasoline
Gasoline mlleage will be doubled
using this process, The speed aud
power of Internal combustion en-
gInea VIII be boosted 30 per cent :
This discovery Is the result Of two
separate Investigations by chemist
In widely different lines-thc Re
search Council In an attempt to find
uses for telluride and sllenIum'
useless" metals found win gold.
and chcw'sts attempting 10 find the
why" OF knocking In automobile
engines.
Automobile engines don't knock ut
night. even on the sieepest of hills.
, the chemists discovered. So they
m'Aed water ,apor with the gaso.
line yapor they fed gasoline engines.
and they found II eliminated the
knock" and added power. But the
difficulties Of making this discovery
applicable TO motor cars prevented
practlcalIiy.
The reason OF the knock" wasn't
found hut Trey did find out how TO
eliminate Il.
! Then they experimental with
other gases mixed with the gasoline
fed their engines. They tried silen'
lum oxyclorIde, discovery of DR..
Lonher In 1920. when he was trying
TO find practical use for silenium.
This compound was even more ef
fcient than water vapor In eliminat
ing "the knock" and adding power
Then they tried dlethyl telluride
and found II most efficient of all.--
IN fact. IL added so much power
Tat ordinary gasoline engines, built
TO stand ordinary strains Of gasoline
explosions. cant stand the strain
ana shake themselves to pieces II
operation.
II a sufficient quantity Of the
metal Is discovered. the discover,
viii revolutionize the gasolir o-pro
PEELED world, DR. Lenher said. Ef
ficiency of everything that runs b,
internal combustion" will be moro
than doubled.
Every gear ratio will have to b,
changed to accommodate the new
power, he said, and readjustmen
or rebuilding OF every automobile
airplane an dmarlne engine will b'
necessary to make possible the us,
OF the new fuel
So the worlds waiting for enougt
icllurium. -
For the Information of seekers
telurium is heavy, silver or sill
ver-Llack metal always found in 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

ttrnited Press Staff corrcspondentJ
Madison. Wis, Feb. io.-uniold
wealth awaits the producer OF Tel
lurium.
A base. dirty. silver metal dis.
carded In gold mining as refuse. has
been raised TO exalted value by the
announcement that q tellurium com.
pound mixed with gasoline would
increase Tie efficiency OF internal
combustion engines to a point whore
every automobile. aIrplnnc and mo.
tor would have TO be rebuilt to
stand the strain OF the new power.
Liberty.motorcd airplancs with u
present maximum speed OF iie nile
IN hour could reach speed OF 81,
miles an hour. Fllyvcrs capable Of
ie miles an hour, with gear.ratloi
changed. could make 80 with ease.
under the new power.
DR.. Victor Lenner. University o,
Wisconsin chemistry professor and
member OF the National Research
Council. was the center OF the IN
yestigation that eliminated IN this
new process. discovered and pat
cnted by Thomas Midglcy and Thom.
ss Boyd at the General Motors
laboratories at Dayton. o.
There's a big horsefly In the oint.
n:cnt OF this magic-lamp discovery,
however. DR.. Lcnher told the United
Press.
1T will take 1900 tons Of telluri.
nm year to dope the United States
gasoline consumption" he said
"From known deposits there Is a
production OF only GO tons q year.
There simply isn't enough tellur
ldc to go around. That's what's go
ing to make the fortune OF some
miner or assayist who discover
comparatively large deposits Of the
heretofore useless metal
Two years of afterwar research
by the tellurium-silenium committed
of the National Research Council
beaded by Or. Lenher, covering in
tenslve detailed work OF dozens ol
scientists all over TIE country In a.
effolt to utilize these metals, were
related by DR.. Lenher today.
The new process. he said, wa
comparatively simple. as regards
execution. One part by weight o.
diethyl telluride. a chemical mix
ture OF this worthless metal will
carbon compounds, Is mixed Will
O.6OO parts Of gasoline. This mix
ture. when exploded after vaporiza
tioh. in the cylinder heads of inter
nal combustion engines, such as au
tomo lie, airplane and marine en-
gines, affects the chemical and ply
sical actions so that the engine un
der any circumstances OF load o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
HAZEL DELL NEWS

Sunday School at Hazel Dell last
Sunday was well attended Rev.
c.. w. Barker being engaged in a
revival meeting at Minco there was
no preaching service.
Mr. Roberts. who had been maxi
ing his homo with J. r. Cornelius,
was found dead in his bed last We'd
nesday morning. Heart trouble Is
believed to have been the cause Of
his death. The body was buried in
El Reno cemetery.
Mrs. w. r. Chappell spent the
weekend at Oklahoma City as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Tommie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

to the Oklahoma City market laat
week.
Mr. and Mira. u. s. roater and
Misses Formie and Mable Foster,
Viola Steuderhaker aud Hazel Chap
pcll were Sunday dinner guests ai
tho c. A. Reaaor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos TIllle called
as the 4. <. Foster home Saturday
evening.
Jim Smith and Louise Halvorlnnd
spcnt Sunday at the Carl Wilson
lone.
inrcr Garrett spent Sunday With
Garland Chappel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

Wells.
Chris. Rennlc. OF Nebraska. and
Marie Eden. OF thIs vicinity, were
married NJ Enid. Okla. February s.
Those wao attended the wedding
were. members OF tho Eden family,
August Kulhman and wife, and
Willie DcoblIa.
Miss Jane Mecks entertained Mrs.
4. W. Renfroc with birthday din
her February ..
Elva Foster spent Sunday NJ the
d. J. Britt home cast ot Mlneo.
". Il. Chappell and Geofsc s,eu
dcrbakcr took n truck load OF cattle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
George Il. Morrison. age 3s. OF
Rush Springs. and osa p. Hopkins,
ege 81. Of Rush Springs. Ceremony
performed by II. l.. Grlgsby. justice
OF the peace.
In District Court.
Chickasha National Bank OF Chick
asha. Okla. Va. O. $. Fatheree; suit
on balance due on note.
MartIe l.. Lemmons W.. Chas. W.
Lemmons; suit for divorce and alI'
mony.
In County Court.
c. X. Austin W.. J. 7. Ferguson
suit involving contract In sale OF
merchandise.
In Probate Court.
In re estate OF NJ. G. Bass. de
ceased: hearing February "a.
In re estate of Mary McGlover;
petition for determination OF heir
ship filed by Mass McGlover
In re determination OF the heir
ship OF Mary s. Frank. deceased
hearing April g.
In re sanity OF Olive Bell Mercy
nolds: committed TO Oklahoma STATE
Hospital at Norman.