davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
VtTf.5TVf MAYORA KOHL
LERA v MESTSKE RADE.

Mayor Fred Kohler docilil
dramatickeho a politicky ne
oGekavaneho vitezstvi "a wee
relSiho zaSedani mestske rady,
"a debaty o zrizenl uradovny
pro legislativni prezkousku.
Snaha, ably navrh tento danny
jaksi move administered ma
vzdory, administered starou
pfijat byl vzdor mayorove We
tn, stroskotala jen jedinym hla
SEM, chybicim do potrebne
dvoutfetinove vetsiny. 81 hla-
su odevzdano pro a jen II pro-
ii. Kohler sledoval pc celou
hodinu debatam pro i prot az
koneGne sam zasahl ~ boz.
H. Finkle, republikansky
vudce spolu Sc svymi pfivrzen-
CT i nekterymi demokraty tvl-
dill, re Sc mayor cbesuje vlast-
ne V prava mestske rady, coz
vsak tento popiral. Jedna Sc
vlastn6 o to, ably posledni slo-
vo V zalezitostech uradovny
mel opetne mayor, jak tomp
byvalo drive a nikoli mestska
rada, jak tomu chtela v pro-
sincovych schuzich jeste admi-
nistrace Fitzgeraldova.
Ordinance upravujici platy
ZameStnancu uradovne okr.
klerka F. w. Thomase propa-
ola, vyjma Thomase samotne-
no, ienz dosazen byl S upravou
platu jiz V prvni schulz pocat-
kern ledna.
Z iinych resoluci ma vcerejsi
schulz podanych byla ona ra-
dniho Stacela, kterou, while
dem Ike k~atastrof6 We washing
tonske divadle Knickerbocker,
p%ozaduje dukladnou prohlid.
ku vsech clevelandskych diva
del. Resoluce byla prijata.
Do dotycne komise zvoleni
radnl Cook, Mitchell, Strasch-
WITT. Moore a Orlikovsky. Pc.
dobne pfiznive prijata byla j.
ma resoluce radniho Karla Ka-
dlecka, ably stavebni Inspector
venoval obzvlastni pozornost
stfecham vSech divadel a pres
ne Sc pfesvedcil o jejich sku-
teGne snosnosti. Radni Sulz-
man pax podal navrh, ably ma
yor vydal prrosbu k obyvatel-
stvu, ably toto odevzdavalo OBJ
nosene Satstvo We prospech
zdejsich dobrocinnych institu-
eli Take tento navrh byl pfl-
znivG vyfizen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
SCHUZE SkOLNf RADY.

SkOlnl superintendent r. G..
Jones podaval ma vcerejsi od-
polednl schulz skolni rady
zpravu 0 vysetrovani pripadu,
Ia ktereho byl l6-lety Yak
kennard Junior High Skoly,
Alfred Krantz, k smrti bodnut
stejne starym spoluzakem. Sko
la sama ma politovani hodne
udalosti VIM nenese a zodpo-
vednost mono uplne svaliti ma
dnesni spolecenske pomery.
DIE nahledu Jonese ma velky
vliv ma vychovu dneSni mlade-
re take %prostredi, v kteremz Sc
tato pohybuie. Mladez mela
by byti vedena k poznani, re
JEST ona jaksi zodpovedna Ia
chovani sc mezi sebou. Mladf
hosi radi napodobuji starsi lid
at je to tfeba v elem smyslu a
$ oblibou uzivaji j necudnych
reel, ano nekdy i nespravneho
chovani. Bee s%oucinnosti ro-
dicu vsak zridka opravti snaha
prinaSi kyzeneho ovoce. V do
macnosti Sc ma take dbati, by
ditky byly vychovavany k vys-
sim idealum, jinak Sc stava
vzdelani skolske pouhym uho-
rem. Krone uvedene smutne
zalezitosti, dosla stiznost ma
riditele jedne obecne skoly,
ktery propustil deti prave do
nejvetSlho lijaku a nedovolil
jim, ably Sc pred deStem scho-
valy Skolni budove. Stezu-
|jicim 81 rodicum pax mel rici,
re nemajl prava vmeSovati Sc
do jeho skolskych zalezitostl.
lSkolni rada pax k temto stiz-
Inostem neuGinila az dosud Fad
Inych poznamek. Jednano 0
|stavb6 Skoly John Adams, jez
mela byti hotova die smlouvy
pred Sesti tydny. Skolni archi-
text Cornack omlouva zdrzeni
Iokolnosti, re musel odmitnouti
nektery stavebni material, jenz
neodpovidal hodnote jake
byl objednan.
Skolni rada usporada We
|ctvrtek banket, ma kterem bu-
de jednano 0 podminkach spo-
luprace mezi The Cleveland
School of Education a Western
Reserve universitou, die KITE
rych by chovanci skoly prvni
dostavali ucitelske dekrety cd
university.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
now PODEZRELf z VRAZ.
DY UCITELEK v PARMA
TOWNSHIP

Vypomocny serif Arthur b.
les vratil sc vcera vecer z CO.
lumbus S podobiznami dvou
trestancu, odsouzenych pro
vrazdu prvniho stupne ma do
zivoti, Charlese Hilla a Will
anna Rippia, kteri jsou V pode-
zreni, re sucastnili Sc sensacni
dvojnasobne vrazdy ucitelek
Wolfove a Footeove Parma
township. Serif Stannard no.
dla predloziti obrazky V celem
okoli, ably bylo zjisteno, ida V
kritickou .dohu nektery z MICH
ma bliku mista spachaneho
zlocinu byl WIDEN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
VCEREJSf LOUPEZE.

Y Loewove Park divadle ma
Euclid a vych. 102. I'll. vylou-
pill vcera rano A lupici poklad-
nu, kdyz byli drive ucinili noe
nlho hlidace neskodnym. Ute
XII i S celou nedelni trzbou
$4,000. V uradovne zubniho
lekare DIR. Irwina Ungra, W.
loupili lupici pokladnu podob-
ne ale ukoristili jen $107.75
ma hotovosti a eek ma $348.5O,
krone toho wall patrne ma uti-
SEM zleho svedomi unci kokaf-
nu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
SPASENI DUSE A SEJR.

Spanelske noviny prinaseii
tento ~znamenity a pusobivy in
serat:
Name TIA Gest dodavati w
horny syr, vyrabeny V nasem
ustaVe pro pokani cinici padle
dlvky. Ponevadz plat techto
ustavnich devcat Jest stlacen
ma minimum, muzeme tento
syr dodavat "a ceny neilev-
nejSi. Jeden kazdy, kdo kou-
pi 20 kilogramu tohoto syria,
ma pravC ma jednu msi svatou.
ktera Sc ia neho Dude slouzit
v kapli naSeho ustavu. Kdo 81
koupiti naiednou ce-
lych 20 ky, necht' 81 kupuje
syr pc 2 ky. Ma kazde 2 ky
koupeneho naSeho syra dosta-
ne poukazku a az Dude miti
techto poukaZek 10, necht' je
poSle nebo odevzda nasem L.
stave a hned 20 tie Dude IAN
slouzena MISE svata."
Neuvefitelne, ale prec jen
pravdive. (Ceske Slovo 2 led
ma 1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
MARIE BRICKELOVA SOU.
ZENA BUDE v BREZNU.

Posledni obvinena v sensac-
MIN procesu pro zavrazdeni
lakeWoodskeho nakladatele D.
Kabera, Marie Brickelova, ma
tka hlavni strujkyne KateTiny
Kaberove, jez bylo odsouzena
ma dozivoti, postavena Dude
pred soud dine 20. brezna.
Vlastni vrah, Veturino Di
Scenso zatcen byl a take Dude
patrne souzen v Italii. Krone
Kaberove byl tez ma dozivoti
odsouzen Sam Gala, kdezto
dcera jeji McArdle-ova a jina
pomocnice Emma Colavitova,
byly z obzaloby propuSteny.
Jiny vrah, John Azarello,
odsouzeny pro zavrazdeni Sam
Morana, Dude ponovu souzen
dine 6. bTena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
STAVkA u THE NATIONAL
TAILORS CO.

K vcera propukle stavce v
uvedenem zavode, kdy zane
chalo prace 80 clenu organise
&c The Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America dunno do
DAFT, re firma Zamestnava del
nictvo neuniove. David Solo
mon, manager unle prayi, re
"a podminek prace cd kusu Wy
della delnik Cd 35c do soc ia
hodinu a to pr praci ien cd Is
do 25 hodin "a cely tyden.
President spolecnosti, Sau:
Feigenbaum pax vypravuje
neuv6ritelnou wee, re n6kterT
delnici "mohli' vyd6lati "a
stareho cenniku cd $50 do $40
kazdy tyden. Skoda, re neu-
vadi kolik delniku S takovym
platem u jeho spoletnosti ext
stuje. Dale pravi opetne ne
co odlisneho; re totiz delnictvo
spolecnosti nepopralo ami pet
minut ma rozmySlenou a dale,
re Sc jednalo ien 0 %snizeni 10
procent a zadne iinG dalSi sraz-
ky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
PRISEL o USPORY "a
SEST ROkU.

Velice nepfiiemne byl pre-
kvapen Jan Mails, 1912 vych.
AZ. III. pc poradani domaci "a
bavy, kdy shledal, re mu uni
zelo $3.50, kteryeh sob6 jake
cistic oxen namahave naspo-
I'll ia dobu Sesti let. Chtel Sc
ostamostatniti a zakoupiti re-
staurant. Y sobotu peniZe W.
vedl a ulozil do zasuvky a dnes
maze ubozak cistit okna zno-
VII.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31
BUD ZPET DO STARE VIA
STI ANEB MA Is ROkU
DO KRIMINALU.

Peter Honthuleis, 61-lety,
byl vGera postaven pred tuto
volbu soudcem II. w. JeWellem
z Delaware pro zlocin utoku.
Honthulais rozhodl Sc pro POI
slednejsi a posype nazpet Go
Recka, kde zije ieho rodina i 5
manzelkOu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31

CD novin, kteri pc pravidelnem
hulakani ma rohu ulic snazi Sc
rozmnoziti prijmy i timto zpn-
sobem. Mladez jest v~yuzitko-
vana starymi bandity i pro w
zvedy, k drobne.jsim kradezim
a podobne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-31

ktery by rikal: CAT mas po-
cesti, ci pomad'arsti, to ie vSe
jedno?" Jsme iedno, ale ne
hledeime tuto ednotu V gra=
matice, V n6kterych vyrazech,
ale V tom. re kazdy die sveho
zpusobu Cess a Slovaci) bu-
deme slouzit spolecnemu Gill,
nasi narodni svobode, samo-
statnosti a spoleCne narodni
budoucnosti.
Plaristickou kolej v Panske
ulici kupuje "Ceskoslovenska
cirkev." DR.. Farsky vyiednava
koupi piaristicke koleje V Pan
ske ulici pro utele teskosloven-
ske eirkve. Budova tato cent
Sc ma 5 millionu KG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
NEW PARTY HERE ASKS RETURN OF
 BEER AND WINES

Modification of the Vo1stead Act is demanded by the Liberty Party of Bridgeport, a new political organiza- tion which has appeared on the local horizon seeking the return of beer and light wines.
 Joseph T. Melody, state secretary of the Association Against Prohibition, is the moving spirit in the new or ganization, which at o'clock next Friday night, at the headquarters of the Liberty Party at 62 Cannon street, will elect officers and formally organ ize.
 Petitions asking that the Liberty Party be given place in the elections this year are now being circulated and have been signed by more than 5000 men and women. These petit tions will be presented to Town Clerk Clarence E. Winton within few days.
 ''The purpose of the Liberty Party" said MT. Melody today, 'tis to lend it's support to candidates of either of the old parties who agree to support modification of the Volstead Act. Where candidates are not in sympathy with our aims we will place our own candidates in the field. Otherwise ours will be a hands off" policy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
ELECTRO O-PLATINC
 DONE BY RADIO

Through an invention made by Bridgeport engineer, it became known today radio has been put to account in an entirely new field. that of cleo tro-p1ating. George B. Hogaboona, Bridgeport engineer, connected with the Bennett &, Seeley Mfg. Go. of this city, is resp ponsible for this new de- Velopment, and is the first, it is said to actually perform electro-plat1ng by wireless.
 MT. Hogaboom, who has been ex- perimenting for some time along this line proved that plating can be done by wireless last Friday night at demonstration given by him in the lab oratory of the local branch of the American Electro o-Platers' society at 25S John street, when piano hard ware manufactured by Cornwall & Paterson factory of this city was plated by Mr. Hogaboom without the aid of a dynamo, wires, or electrical current.
 Concerning the experiment, which may revolutionize the electro-plaung industry, little could be learned to- day at the offices of Bennett & See ley, with which concern MT. Hooga- boom is connected, and where it was said the demonstration was merely joke" John W. Slattery, president of the local branch of the American Electro-Platers' Society, was equally positive the demonstration was not joke" but was an important addl- tion to the realm of science. Mr. Hogaboom was out of town and therefore could not be consulted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Qx D D Rad @

Keane, attended the funeral services from his late residence, 92 Sanford place at g o'clock this morning, and from St. Augustine's church at 9:3O, with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. James B. Nihill, assisted by Rev. J. c. O'Brien as deacon. and Rev T. F. Barrett of Holy Cross as sub-deacon. and Rev. R. J. Bowen as master Of ceremonies. In the sanctu- ary were Rev. John c. Lynch. Rev. Joseph A. Ganley and Rev. George Donahue.
 by the quartet composed of Miss Mae Flaherty. soprano; John Haniey, tenor; Miss Jane Gilhuley, alto, ana F. Weber. bass. The quartet sang Thy Will Be Done" and John Han ley rendered Ave Maria; Miss Mae Elaherty rendered Some Sweet Day" and "Nearer My God to Thee" was played on the chimes by Prof. F. K. Weber.
 The honorary paIlbearers were from the Philip Sheridan Assem- bly,, 4th degree, K of C., including Thomas Walsh. Dennis McNamara, John Coats. James c. O'Neu, Joseph D. Hartigan, John H. Redgate. The active pal1bearers were George Burns, Thomas Cu11inan, Max Dunscnmfdt, stephen Horan, pr. Robert Keane and pr. John w Wright. The ,interment was held in St. MichaeFs cemetery, where the commitaI services were read by Rev. J. B. Nihill, assisted by Rev R. B. Bowen and Rev. T. J. Bar rett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
BOOZE SMUGGLING RULING THIS WEEK
 FROM DAUGHERTY

Washington, Oct. 2-Attorney Gen eral Daugherty within a few days will render to Secretary of the Treas ury Mellon an opinion which will clear up most of the involved ques- tions which have arisen relating to liquor smuggling it was learned to- day. An important part of the opin- ion will deal with the sale of liquor aboard American Shipping Board vessels. The attorney general has de- cided not to wait until the Supreme Court passes on the question raised.
 The Department of Justice, it was announced today, will authorize the solicitor general to expedite the hear ing of the case of the British schooner Grace and Ruby, which was seized off the Massa chusetts coast last winter inside the 12 mile limit with a cargo of liquor. Judge Nor ton at Boston, in which court con- viction was secured, under the ''hov- ering act' has certified the case to the Supreme Court. The attorney general declared that the government is anxious to aid in every way an early decision on the case by the highest court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
DRISCOLL-SEXTON
 nUPTIALS AT ST,
 JAMES TOMORROW

St James church, Stratford, will be the scene of a pretty wedding to-
 Marie Mildred Sexton. daughter of 1 MT. and Mrs. James J. Sexton of 10 65 Stratford avenue, Stratford- becomes l the bride of Ralph Edward Driscoll, son of Mrs. Mary E. Eriscol1 of 444 1 Beeohwuod avenue. The ceremony | will be performed by Rev Robert E. Shorten of Ridgefield. a friend of the family and Rev M J. O'Connor, ebrate the nuptial high mass.
 Mrs. Agnes Mae MccNanlara, the organist at the church, will play a re- cita1 of nuptial music before the cer enony and has arranged special program for the ceremony and mass. During the service Miss Catherine Mary Russell will sing II Love You Truly and Ave Haria," Schubert
 Miss Sexton will wear a handsome gown of grey canton crepe embroid- cred with steel beads. Her hat of brocaded silver ribbon. She Will carry a bouquet of brides roses with a shower of lilies of the valley.
 The brides sister, Miss Dorothy Claire Sexton, will be the attendant. She will be attired in honeydew can ton crepe with a picture hat of geor- gette to match. She will carrys bou- quet of Ophelia roses. James Con- nery Driscon of Georgetown will be the best man.
 Following the ceremony a reception for the relatives and a few intimate friends will be held at the Sexton home which will be artistically deco rated with dahlias- Mrs. Waters will cater for the wedding breakfast. In the afternoon the couple will leave for a honeymoon which will consist or an automobile trip to Maine. After Nov. l they will be at home at 544 Beechwood avenue. Miss Sexton's travelling costume will consist of a suit of dark blue tricotine with small hat of rust color velvet.
 At the bridal dinner this evening at the Sexton home the bridal ex- changes will be made. Miss Sexton will give Mir. DriscoH handsome garnet ring and in return she will re- ceive a platinum and diamond bar pin. To her sister she will give sapphire ring, and MT. Driscoil's g1rt to his brother will be a set or pIaIi- mum cuff links.
 Miss Sexton was graduated from Stratford High school and for the past several years has been secretary in the office of John J. Fisher. real estate and insurance broker. Mir. DriscoH attended Bridgeport Hign school and is now connected with the Adams-Roth Baking company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
By DAVID M. CHURCH.

London, Oct. 2 While the
 Near East situation has cleared
 as the result of arrangements for
 an arm1Stice conference between
 the British and the Turks at
 Mudania tomorrow, British officials
 declared today that danger of
 war in Asia Minor is not yet
 completely past.
 Great Britain, it was stated, will not assist in putting down any Greek upristngs in Thrace unless the Turks leave the neutral zone along the Turkish straits.
 Shipment of British endorsements and munitions to the Dardanelles will not cease until the neutral zone IS clear of Turkish soldiers.
 Gen. Sir Charles Harrington Brit fsh commander-in-chief at Constantf- nople, will represent the British m the armistice conference. France and Italy will be represented as well as the Turkish NatiOnaliSts Arranee- ments for occupying of Eastern Thrace by the Turks, neutrality of the straits and denilftarization of Constantino- pie will be discussed. Constantin opre reports that the national assembly ay Angora is completing the Turkish re- ply to the Allied peace note of Aug ust 23, and that it probably will De , handed to the Allied high commits >SlonerS Tn COnSta ntinOple tuesday.
 Crisis Is Passed.
 All danger of a Turkish attack has been averted for the time being ana there Is feeIlng of optimism in many quarters that the armistfce negotia- tions will be quickly followed by ar- engagements for a peace conference, probably at Venice. Pending the armistice discussions, KemaI has promised not to attack Chanak or Eonstantinople and to order a sus- pension of Turkish activities in Thrace.
 Serious Greek disorders are re- ported from Eastern Thrace where Greek troops, supporting the revo- lutionary administration at Athens, are clamorfng for war against the Turks to prevent their occupation of Thrasian soil. There have been riots at Rodosto and Adrianople. Already the Turks military com manders have begun to back down from their defiant attitude The Turkish cavalry that occupied Fren- keut, near the western end of the Dardanelles, has been withdrawn from the neutral zone. The British at Chanak have extended their zone of occupation without opposition from the Turks. The British now hold the entire Asia coast line from the pardanelles.
 According to a Helsingfors dispatch quoting report from Moscow, the Moscow government has informed Angora that Russia is ready to offer armed protection to Turkey. It is reported that Russian troops are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
MILDRED HARRIS
 FACES BANKRUPTCY

Los Angeles, Oct. 2-Mildred Har- ris. motion picture actress. now on vaudeville tour, declared she received only S6,5o0 from her fornnsr husband, Charles Spencer Chaplin, screen com edian, after the lawyers had been paid, and she IS about to go into ceived from her, which the Los An geles Times printed today
 Miss Harris financial condition was brought about by two long illnesses and by being out of work for many months, said the letter
 s'I have been bounded for months by my creditors and have been pay ing most of my salary out to them weekly" the letter read.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
vLADIVOSTOK FEARS
 INVASION OF SOVIETS

VIaivostok, Oct. ? - Communists here predict that Soviet forces will oc- cupy the city by the midle of Octo- Der.
 This will be facilitated by the Japanese commanders reduction or the neutral zone to Ugolnaia station after Oct 6.
 Soviet troops are concentrating on the northern frontier ready to move when the Japanese evacuation is com pleted.
 VIadivostok is full of refugees from districts evacuated by the Japanese. There is anxiety regarding number of American mines on the Siberian mainland opposite Sakhalien Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
ARMISTIC FARLEY BETWEEN BRITISH
 AND TURKS SET DOWN FOR TOMORROW

concentrating in the Caucasus and that Gen. Kamanev, the Russian commander, is in charge. The ad- vance divisions have been moved into Bdtum.
 M. -Karachan, acting Peoples Com n1issar for Foreign Affairs in the So- Viet government. has sent a note to the allies demanding revocation of the blockade of the Turkish Straits He declared that goods consigned to Rus sia from Che United States and Eng land have been held up because the British fleet has the Black Sea bottled ur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Fabric Gloves, Fownes' Make

Fabric Gloves are especially suitable for this time of year. They closely resemble kid suede, and are washable which greatly adds to their durability With two clasps, beaver mode brown gray and black
 89 cts. pair. With two clasps five contrasting embroidery on backs ecru mode beaver and dark brown $1 15 pair Strap wrist Gauntlets, plain or embroidered backs also plain fancy cuffs Pongee, ecru, beaver mode brown and gray. Sll5, $lz5 to $l59 Elbow length Gloves with five contrasting em- broidery, ecru, mode beaver loam, gray and black
 Ma floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
At the Art Department

Stamped Nightdresses, variety of designs to be worked a fine quality batiste These come full size and full length with wide hem Sizes 16 and IT.
 Bargain at LOO each White Dresses for infants and children year old The material is fine, and dresses embroidered and lace trimmed. In fact they all ready to cept sewing the buttons. These are finished mod els and would ordinarily sell at $1 50 and $2O0
 But marked $1OO each.
 Ar floor north
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Jelly Moulds
of white earthenware

of white earthenware Why not bring gelatine or similar delicious con- coctions to the table in pleasing forms. There are various sizes of fish, ear of corn, lobster, melon, turtle and grape designs.
 Ask to see these.
 65 cts. up.
 Housefurnishing Store
 BasemenAs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN'S
 WIDOW EEDEAD BROKE

New York, Oct. 2-Declaring that she has no funds and must find work at once, Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein widow of the impressario, inserted this advertisement in a morning newspaper today:
 Must have work of any sort at once. Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein iwidow of the late inpresario.'D Mrs. Hammerstein,, who is staying with friends said she had not a dol lar in the world and must earn money for herself and her pet dog. Since she lost the Manhattan opera house recently, she said, she had been de- pendent on friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

Los Angeles, Oct. 2-Mr. ana Mrs. William Jennings Bryan celebrated the 3Sth anniversary of their wedding yesterday aR the home of their sdaugh- ter Mrs Richard L. Hargrave, nere. They received about 100 guests. in- cluding William G. McAdoo. Rich mond Pearson Hobson and pr. Rufus B. Won Kleinsmid, president of the University of California.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Thomas J.McGannon.

The funeral of Thomas J. ntcGan- non, infant aJn of katherine O. Cor man and Thomas J. McGannon, who died this morning at tne home, 17b Lewis street, will be held f &s after noon at o'clock. Intern1ent will be in St Michaels cem etsry. The de- ceased was four days old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
De D W Re0d Ct
 EaSHAysAed AaSR-
G<AAEaAed ASSS

Julia Hunt of 103 Wells street, will be held from the home on Wells stree ct, Tuesday afternoon. Inter ment will be in Park cemetery. He leaves four sons, Edward, William John and Charles; two daughters, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. George Card; and several grandchildren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Jeremiah Griffin.

Jeremiah Griffin, four old son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Griffin, died last night at the residence, 673 Union avenue, after a weeks illness. The funeral will be at o'clock tomorrow aTrernoon from their home. 1nterment will be in St. Michaefs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

Hat and Scarf Sets For Women, Misses and
 Children Brushed Angora in six shades, tans, browns, blues and Heather green. Lovely to feel and a pleasure to own such a warm and cosy set.
 $500 to $7.5O
 per set. In the Millinery Section,
 Second floor.