davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
RED IDEAS APPLIED
TO FAMILY NO GOOD
BY THOMAS MEOY.

PEKING, Dec--Bolshevism is the
true doctrine Ct equality, thought
young LII, student in the national
university, and when his father
failed to appreciate it, seized an axe
TO prove his point Dir. Ii. ST.. Is
now in the hospital. his skull dan
gerously cut. while his son medi-
tates in a small cell over the mex
plicable difference between theory
and practice. From all over China
the wise men and scholars have pro-
tested over what they believe to be
q. fragrant example OF the fruits"
Of bolsheyik teaching. The latter.
they declare. IS contrary to the en-
tire philosophy of Chinese family
life.
The case OF Ii was particularly
unfortunate. as the boy had had a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

viding he behaves himself and has
good luck He is serving sentence
Of from two to three years.
Richard Demange has been 4
laborer all bis life, but recently
learned that he is one OF the three
equal heirs OF the deceased Nicholas
Demange, whose fortune, nov
amour ting to s12 ,oe0. 900. is deposit
ed IN the Bank OF France. at Paris.
He is anxiously counting the days
when he can leave the prison and
assist his relatives in the establish
ing OF his identity and the identity
OF the long dead Nicholas.
The only weak link in the evil
dencc supporting the Deulange
claims of relationship IS the absence
of birth records proving the rela-
tionship Of the living Demanges to
their grandfather. Nicholas De
mango These papers were mislaid
years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
RIGHT KIND Of
VANITY'O.k. D
BY PEERLESS
YEonlne Should Make the
Rest Of What Good
looks They Have, Says
.Ls2dy Tree.
Ey r. A. wRAY

Ts-aFFs CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERYIeEI
LONDON. DSC How vain may a
girl be-?
That is the question that Lady
Tree, widow Of the famous actor. is
ling 70 answer
= ilttle vanits-.. she SAYS --is e.
dangerous thing TO be ws.hout
She question is. White pride in
ones appearances - <orsI confine
RI gRelft TO that-begins and whittier
anIkpversweening belief IN il may
ca ~ one
20 look her best continues
az Tree. ''to be at her best. to
mafs the most Of such gifts OF
besrty - she may possess, Is the
dutz Of every woman, ana we will
no y accuse her Of vanity. IN its
ha sense. II she does her utmost
Is g@rry out this DUTY.
Vanity. when Il is ugly. Is often
detailing OF those who have the
Ies.st claim to consider themselves
wosth looking at It Is rarely that
rea9 beauty loves to see Itself re-
feercd: while certain silly girls
whb are endowed with mere pretti-
ne ss-more prettiness than sense
a7sssnever tired Of looking IN their
ID 9fors.
3 RAPs SILLY TYPE
srIris il the day. I fear. OF an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Tom Thumb Um-
brella is Equipped
With Beauty Aid
(BT ALICE LANGELER)

PARISHES. That good thins
come IN small parcels is beine
proved every day in the world al
fashion. The Tom Thumb u1nbre-
Ia. Just big enough to tuck under
ones arm, is becoming very popu-
lar. Now Dame Fashion has gone
one better and put the most neces-
sary articles into the handle OF it
The smart shops on the boule-
wards are showing charming silk
ones with mother-cf -pearl handles
Press tiny button at the knob
and VOLTA q fine little mirror with
a bit OF powder and dainty puff un
derneath. on comes the handle
and poked into tiny holes one dis
covers all the esentials--a lip stick
scent bottle and eyebrow pencil.
It is as compact and useful
parcel as any dainty lady would
wish to carry on a rainy day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
CONVICT IS HEIR
TO FORTUNE OF
Z MILLIONS
Vermont State Prison In
mate Has Enough Money
Now To Buy Several
Jails.
INTERNATIONAL NgWs sERyIcEl

WINDSOR. VT. Dec.-Richard De-
mango. convict, residing in cell No.
1913. at the Vermont State Prison, IS
an heir to a fortune Of s12 900. 900, 1t
was learned recently.
The gray-faced, callous-handed
convict. who IS wealthy enough to
buy the Jail and turn 1t into a
ma gnificent mansion. will probably
be released ea~ly next spring, pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

The first woman of modern times
to receive an honorary college de-
gree was Caroline Dali. reformer
and rhilanthropist, on whom Alfred
University bestowed an honorary
II. d in 1877
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

About oo.ooo-horss power is
being used for the worlds shipping
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-26

time, the production of the farms
would double.
It would be well for our people to
think about this on the 7th of Novem-
Der wbeS they come to vote on re-
instating our County Agents.
/ might add that already have, in
this County, about twenty-eight ap-
plications for loans from the Federal
Land Bank. l am quite sure that at
least fifteen of these will not go
through until the owners have ter
raced their lands. I frequently re-
ceive letters from the Federal Land
Bank authorizing loans, conditioned
on the owner terracing his lands, and
the County Agent certifying that the
same has been properly done. / know
of nine hundred or thousand dollars
already held in reserve by the Fed
|eral Land Bank that will not be paid
ever on loans already approved, until
this terracing is done.
Very respectfully,
LOUIS STEPHENS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-26
GREAT CROWD
ATTENDS FAIR
AT GRENADA
GAMES FEATURE
OF INITIAL DAY.
Fine Exhibition of Farm Produce,
Women's Handiwork, Stock and
Household Goods Make This the
Biggest Show Ever Attempted in
Grenada County.

Grenada, Miss, Oct. 23.-This was
the biggest opening day of what prom
ises to be the biggest annual fair
that Grenada has known in more than
"a quarter of century. People from
every nook and corner of North Mis-
sissippi poured into the grounds all
day long and there was but little let
up tonight. In absence of official fig
rras, conservative estimates fixed the
attendance at around 10000. If it
was one-half or two-thirds that, it was
a whopper of day compared with
former fairs that have been viewed as
good fairs.
The weather was ideal, roads were
topped off just enough by last nights
showers to be veritable speedways for
the hundreds of automobiles and other
conditions were exactly all that could
have been wished.
There is no getting around the fact
that Grenada has tremendous draw
ing card for her exposition this fall
The polo games, featuring some of
the best known players and sports
men of the middle west. mostly young
chaps who can court their wealth in
millions, took everyone heart and soul
this afternoon. The grandstand was
packed, the fences were lined and ev-
cry point of vantage was made use of.
The sport held the crowd, entertained
them, and pleased them. Probably
not one in a hundred had seen polo
played before. They liked it thor
oughly. And that is what is going to
maks Grenada's fair this fall re-
cord-breaker.
The community has had its fairs
right along. Back in 1889, or 33 years
ago, the Central Fair and Live Stock
Association was formed, to include
the counties of Grenada, Yalobusha,
Tallahatchie, Calhoun, Leflore, Mont
gomery and Webster. The fall shows
of this to interest the farmers and the
farmers wives were successful. FL
nally the old association took in more
territory and the name was changed
to the North Mississippi Fair Asso-
citation and the fair this year was
widely advertised as the 18th fair and
ace meet.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-26
MITCHELL-McNAM

Mr.. Leo Mitchell, of this City and
Miss Annie May McNamee, of Water
VssIley t~~~a hepr;l-- '-,~--!'-' s-+"--lsy
at tie Presbytegfan m66f3s R8w. \. 4.
Christian officiating, only a few friends
were present. Miss McNamee is a
charming. Co-Ed who has won many
friends at Ole Miss. Mr.. Mitchell is
one of the most promising young
business men of Oxford, and holds a
position at the Guaranty Bank & Trust
Co. He has made his home in Oxford
several years. Their numerous
friends wish for them happy. mar
ried life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-26
COTTON EXPERTS IN
MISSISSIPPI NOW

Organization specialists who are
to lead in putting over the Cotton
Marketing Association in the state
of Mississinni n+ ,u~-I With
every sss4asA " s2ss s..szse South
sending recognized leaders in farmers
cooperative association movements,
the success Of the Mississippi Farm
Bureau Cotton Association is as
lsured. According to Gus Hill, cam
paign manager, these men are an "All
American" organization team because
they were selected for their good
work in their own states and for the
assistance they gave in carrying CO.
operative organization work to the
farmers of other states.
These leaders have started the ball
rolling to carry Mississippi well over
the top in the organization of the
Cotton Association: D. R. Swatty,
Swatty, Arkansas; J. B. Burns, Jr.,
Holland, Texas; George T. Barnes,
Abbeville, S. c.; E. C.. McInnis, Rose
dale, Miss; H. L. Laker, Manor,
Texas; R. H. Pate, Jackson, Miss;
Lindsey Reese, Canton, Miss; w. c.
Proctor, Harrisburg, Ark; 0. T.
Harper, Aiken, S. c.; R. S. Gulledge,
Tignall, Ga; D. j. Mcmillan, Union,
S. c.; S. L. West, Eastman, Ga; R. ].
Morgan, Montgomery, Ala; E. P.
Whitson, Milford, Texas: and B. F.
Hull, Albertville, Alabama.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-26
AND LOCAL

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Mcmahon and
sister, Miss Julia Mcmahon, DR.. and
Mrs B. S. Guyton and Mrs. Small
wood, motored through to the Fair
at Grenada, Tuesday.
Miss Willie May Baird, of Holly
Springs, spent Sunday with her sister,
Miss Connie Maud Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barron, Of
Sturgis, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Will Rogers.
Mrs. John McFadden and children
are spending this week in Abbeville
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
R~--
-44-- ------
Holly Springs, were guests Of Mrs.
Van Roberts, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Crn1npty
spent - weekend with their parents,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-26
WHY PEOPLE
SHOULD CONSERVE
THE SOIL

La1ayette county is largely d
broken, hilly County, with much sand
in the soil. Consequently, by long
continued neglect, much of our land is
Scared by ugly gullies, and the fer
tility of the soil is washing away.
This process means less and less crop
production. This waste of soil fer
tility is yearly making our people
poorer and decreasing the CONNER
cial value of our lands. The system
we have too long continued is posi-
lively criminal. It is nothing less than
robbing posterity, depriving future
'enerations of means of earning a liv-
ing from the soil.
The business world is already tax
ing notice of our reckless, wasteful
methods. The Federal Land Bank
has called attention to this fact,
and is declining to make time loans
in this County on rolling lands, un-
less the borrower >will first terrace
to prevent washing and to stop the
gullies. The Directors of this Bank
understand that it is only by preserv.
ing the soil fertility that the borrower,
in the course Of years, will be able to
discharge his obligation to the Bank.
Mr.. ~Ames, of the Experiment Sta
tion at Holly Springs, has had great
experience in terracing, and fully ap-
preciates the benefits of terracing roll
ing lands. By his system of terrac-
ing, he has converted an old worn-out
field, Scared by numerous gullies, in
to a rich, fertile, productive place
Mr.. Ames, two weeks ago, made a
tour of Lafayette County, going into
Ievery section of the County His
comment was that the people of the
County must change their methods,
that with their increased burdens,
our lands must. be made more product
i've, or that thousands of acres must
soon be abandoned, and the occu-
pants move away. He made the
statement that if the county had an
efficient Demonstration, who did not do
a thing more for the next five years
than to go into every neighborhood
of the County, and encourage the peo-
pie to terrace their lands and hold
their soil fertility, that the work OF
that man would be worth to the
County hundred times more than his
salary would amount to for the five
years. He also stated that if the
work of terracing should be done en-
tirely by hired help, that the average
cost Of proper terracing would not
amount to more than one dollar per
acre; that the same could be done at
odd times on the farms at an average
cost of twenty-five or fifty cents an
acre. His prediction is that if this
work alone is done, that in ten years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-26
dr. and Mrs; Walter Black.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Roberts were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Roy Roberts,
of Woodson Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Byers, of Orwood,
spent Saturday in Oxford shopping.
Master Brooks Nets, who has been
I'LL with the scarlet fever, is GONZALES
ing.
Mrs. ]. L. Brooks, of Memphis, was
the recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
N. F. Metts.
Mr.. J. B. Smith and Mr.. Sam Smith
were recent guests of Oxford friends.
Mr.. Willie Metts and daughter Wis
tied Memphis relatives recently.
Misses Laura Crowell, of Orrwood,
and Margaret Squires, of Charlotte,
N. c., are the guests of Miss Bee Orr.
NJ Cesar Bailey visited his mother
Z. 4.sa1<ia, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris and
mother, Mrs. Cox, of Tunica, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Elliott.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-26


ris, first award
Dixie relish, Pauline Hairs, second
award.
Onion pickle, Callie Rodgers, second
award.
Mustard pickle, Louise Locke, first
award.
Candied orange peel, Callie Hodges,
first award.
Dried corn, Callie Hodges, second
award.
Crystallized water melon rind, Cal
lie Hodges, first award.
Strawberry juice, Lafayette, first
award.
Blackberry juice, Fannie Hodges,
first award.
Plum jelly, Fannie. Hodges, first
award. a i
Six jars strained honey, William
Reynolds, second award.
One pound beeswax, William Rey-
lnolds, second award.
Six fresh tomatoes, Frank Goolsby,
first award.
Four pounds string beans, Frank
Goolsby, first award.
Two quarts Irish potatoes, Frank
Goolsby, first award.
Vegetable collection, Frank Gools-
by, first award
Two pot lifters, Louise Locke, Sec
'ond award.
Embroidered cap and apron, Julia
Wooten, first award.
Laundry bag, Mary Louise Harkins,
Isecond award.
Wash dress, Helen Saunders, first
award.
Teddies, Callie Hodges, second
award.
Nigh dress, Callie Hodges, second
law&rd.
Sewing bag, Elizabeh Walker, first
award.
Willow basket, Tencie Childress,
first award.
Honeysuckle basket, Julia Wooten,
first award.
First year poultry booklet, J. Louis
Walker, second award.
| Garden booklet, Frank Goolsby, first
award.
Poultry booklet, 4th year, Eliza
beth Walker, first award.
First year dairy booklet, Hattox
Walker, first award.
= Third year dairy booklet, Elizabeth
Walker, first award.
Fourth year dairy booklet, Eddie
Kate Crouch, first award.
Fourth year canning record, Fannie
Hodges, first award.
Third year poultry record, Ruth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-26
LAFAYETTE co.
AT THE FAIRS

At the Tri-State Fair in September,
Lafayette County made very credi-
table showing with a composite ex-
hibit which took $4,000 in cash
prizes and Miss Ruth Goolsby to rep
resent Mississippi in the tri-state
Judging and canning contest.
At the Mississippi-Alabama Fair at
Meridian, the home demonstration
products were entered individually
and the following awards were won
by Lafayette products:
Vinegar exhibit, Mrs. Amy Doney,
first premium.
Six quarts of fruits, Lafayette col
lection, second premium.
Six jars preserves, Lafayette col
lection, first premium.
Six jars marmalade, Lafayette col
lection, second premium.
Six glasses jelly, Lafayette col
lection, first premium.
Six jars. pickles, Lafayette collection,
second premium.
Three cans chicken, Mrs. A. K.
Jones, first premium.
Three cans pimientoes, Mrs. E. H.
Harris, first premium.
Knitted rag rug, Mrs. J. w. Walker,
first premium.
Braided rag rug, Mrs. McCorkle,
first premium.
Pine needle basket, Mrs. j. w.
Walker, first premium.
Honeysuckle vine basket, Mrs. I. B.
Reynolds, first premium.
Willow basket, Mrs. J. w. Patter-
son, first premium.
Three jars strained honey, Mrs. Will
Reynolds, first premium.
Organdie hat, Mrs. E. HI. Harris,
second premium.
County council report, Mrs. E. H.
Harris, secretary, first award.
Milk stool, Hattox Walker, second
premium.
Cheese rack, Elizabeth walker, first
award.
Milk poster, Ethel Smith, first
award.
String beans, Jewell Pope, first
award.
Beets, Hester Rose, second award.
Pears, Jewell Pope, second award.
Chill sauce, Pauline Harris, second
award.
Tomato paste, Julia Wooten, second
award.
Tomato mincemeat, Julia Wooten,
second award
Dried peaches, Julia Wooten, first
award.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-26
MASON-BLACK.

Holly Springs, Miss, Oct. 23.-Mr.
L. O. Mason of Corinth, and Miss
Eula Belle Black, of Oxford, were
married at the Baptist parsonage
Saturday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. L. Wes-
son, pastor of the Baptist Church.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-26
Ioolsby, first award.

Goolsby, first award.
Fourth year poultry record, Eliza
beth Walker, first award.
Fourth year poultry record, Jewell
Metts, second award.
First year dairy record, Hattox
Jalker, first award.
Second year dairy record, Grace
Ayles, first award.
Third year dairy record, Elizabeth
Walker, first award.
Fourth year dairy record, Eddie
Kate Crouch, first award.
Fourth year dairy record, Ethel
Smith, second award.
Second year bee record, William
Reynolds, second.
First year garden record, Frank
Goolsby, first award.
First year garden record, Frank
Heard, Jr., second award.
The County did not fail to win its
share at the State Fair at Jack
son and the list will be cnnniIAd So
next week. The products in .ns
Home Demonstration Division will be
on display all this week at Grenada.
MARY E. DONEY.
Home Demonstration Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-26
No. so.

Mrs. II. Il. OIIllLn ncau as HeT SueStS
Sunday, her sister, Miss Rosa Carter
and Mr.. Henry, of Sardis.
Mrs. Frank Gardner, of Greenwood,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Yates.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan, of
Lafayette Springs, and mother, Mrs.
J. A. Tankersley, of Oxford, were
guests of Abbeville relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Brady, of Kosciusko, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs..
Jones Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Collier and
mother, Mrs. M. S. Collier, of Charles
ton, Miss, were visitors in Oxford,
Sunday.
Mrs. J. c. Hardy, of Gulfport,
President of the Womens Federation
of Mississippi Clubs, was recent Wis
itor to her son, Mr.. James hard, of
the University. While here she ad-
dressed the Womens Book Club and
Browning at the parlors of Ricks
Hall. Mrs. Hardy was enroute to a
District meeting at Pontotoc
Mr.. George Fee, who has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs. B. C. Fee,
leaves Thursday for his home in
Cisco, Texas.
Rev. Lee Lipscomb, Drs. Bishop and
Kennon spent Wednesday in Tupelo.
Elder Gresham, of st. Jose, Texas,
preached at the Primitive Baptist
Church, Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Louie Friedman, of Grenada,
spent Sunday in Oxford.
Mr.. Reed Lipscomb, of the G. L..
Miller Co., of Atlanta, Ca, who has
his headquarters in Memphis, visited
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lee Lips.
comb this week.
Mr.. Gooch, of Water Valley, is in
ia local hospital for treatment.
Mr.. r. B. Poole, of Lamar, is at a
hospital here for treatment.
Mrs. j. B. Williamson, of Jackson,
Tenn, and Mrs. Vernon, of Lamar,
Miss, are guests of their sister, and
aunt, Mrs. S. S. Webster.
Messrs Taylor Collins, Jim Garrett,
and Leander Grace spent the week.
end with relatives at New Albany.
| Mr.. Albert Ingle spent Sunday in
Memphis.
Mrs. Frank Hinsler and daughter,
Francis Lane, of Paris, Tenn, are the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Lille
Stevens.
Mrs. Lee Baggett, ST., left the past
week for Brookhaven where she will
be the guest of Mrs. Larkin Baggett.
Miss Gladys Short, of Indianola,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buford Short for the weekend.
Mrs. L. E. Oldham and daughter,
Dorothy, spent few days in Memphis
recently.
Mr.. O. B. Boone has recently bought
out the grist mill owned by Mr.. Bob
Hsrkins.
Mrs. Dewey Metts, of Oakland, vis-
tied Oxford relatives the past week.
end.
Miss Kate MCGUIRE, President of
the Synodical will attend the Synodi-
cal of the Presbyterian Church, U. S.
A. Home and Foreign Mission which
meets at Nesbit, October 81.
Bishop Mercer Greene delivered two
fine sermons Sunday, one at the morn
ing service at the Episcopal Church !.
and Sunday evening he occupied the
pulpit of the PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Mrs. Fielder Webster received mo-
tice this week of the arrival Tuesday
of ten pound girl at the home of
her son and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Webster, of Rogersville, Tenn.
Mr. Bob Harkins and sons spent a
few days of this week in the Delta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Commander Moore Issues Memorial
 Day Bulletin

The following bulletin has been is- sued dby Commander P. George Moore of Harry w. Congdon post, American Legion, in regard to Memorial Day and attending exercises.
 Memorial Day once moro ap- breaches and in accordance with it's part in the observance of this day, to the fullest extent.
 On Sunday, May 2S. the Post has accepted an invitation to attend dt- vine service at the Washington Park M. E. church at s o'clock in the even- ing, and will be attended by the other patriotic organizations \of the city, as well as the G. A. R. and the Spanish War Veterans.
 The Post. having accepted this i'm vitation and voted to attend in uni- form it is desired that all members meet at the club house at o'clock and march from the Club house to the place where the services are to be held.
 On Memorial Day. May 80, the usual parade will be held. except that this year it Is to take place in the morning at 10 o'clock instead of in the afternoon. It is particularly desired that every member of this Post take part in the Mem orial Day that good showing be made. Please be at the club house at a. m. on May 30 and come in uniform, if pos sible The Army in regulation uni
 
 in blue service uniforms. white hats and 1eggins. The Post has voted to wear uniforms that day, but if for any reason you have no uniform, do not stay away as the parade is for all men and not merely for those who have uniforms. The privilege of taking part in the parade is not limited to American Legion mem bees.
 We will be more than glad to have any eX-service men join us and march with us that day. and you are asked to bring some other ex- service men with you The parade and the exercises in connection with it will be all over by noon, so as to leave plenty of opportunity for other activities during the day.
 The Legion is observing Memorial Day wherever there is a post. It will march. shoulder to should der-O. D., forest green and bIue-in living testimony that the men who gave their lives for America in war are not forgotten. There is a, place for every man, no matter what his rank or outfit were. no matter what his creed, his politics or his station in life may be today-in the Memorial Day parade with the American Le- gion.'
 The members of the Post will decorate the graves of deceased so1- diers Sunday morning. After the Memorial day parade refreshments will be served at the Legion home by the Women's Auxiliary. The Polish War Veterans will march with the Legion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

SLIP COVERS, Rugs. Curtains and Re pairing. Auto. Leather Goods Co.,. R76 Linden Ave Phone Strattord "A or Stratford 922 Prices reasonable.
 ll0alf~