davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-02
UNCLASSTFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

POSITIONS WANTED-Three girls |
at the Theological Seminary (known
as Emerson Home SCHOOL, want
work. Phone or call at Fausett's
store on ". Broadway. Mrs. NJ. J.
Shaw, matron. 2-1-3t*
FOR SALE-WiIl sell four cottages in
Ocala at specially attractive prices
if sold at once; well located and in
good repair; rentals pay handsome |
~ on investment. VIII sell one or
all. Address P. o. Box 456, Tampa,
Fla. 30-6t
FOR SALE-Fifty White Leghorn
hens and pullets, at dollar apiece. |
George Adams, Route A, Ocala. |
phone BON. Soft
Woman to do general
house work at once. Apply No. 23O
Dougherty St., or Anthony road. 3t*
WOOD-All lengths oak or pine; for
cookstove, heater or fireplace. l
give you quick service. Phone 322.
Also pair of mules, new wagon and
harness for sale. E. Bomolini, n.
Magnolia St., Ocala. 3-1m*
FOR RENTAL exclusive furnished
apartment in Lynwood Park; five
rooms, electric lights, electric stove,
all modern improvements; garage.
Apply to Joe Bell or E. S. Ger
nant. l2-tf
FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished or un-
furnished. Apply at No. 120 North
Sanchez street. 19-tf
THE AVERAGE public bath tub is
a nuisance and ought to give place to
Aliens private portable bath outfit.
Escape possible lurking disease
germs by using Aliens. Get Aliens
shampoo brush and shampoo yourself.
Phone 1877. R. G. Loveridge Afent. ct
FOR SALE-Violin cello, strung and
in excellent condition; good bow. An
unusual bargain at S25. Mrs. B. G.
Cole, 402 E. Fifth street. 24-tf
GUARANTEED EGGS-We deliver
weekly to customers fresh eggs
guaranteed-at the retail market
price. Why buy eggs of unknown
origin and uncertain age? A letter
or card will bring good ones. ]. E.
Baxter, Route A, Ocala, Box. 70. st
AUTO TOPS-We are prepared to
furnish high grade auto tops on
short notice and at reasonable
prices. Phone 258. Quick Service
Auto Top Co. next to Dixie High
way Garage) West Broadway. Stiff
WANTED-Parties wishing to dispose
of unused return tickets to Chicago,
communicate with "H. r." care the
Star Office. 31-3t
WANTED-Young man wishes posi-
ton; good bookkeeper and steno-
grapher. Can furnish best of ref
erences and start work at once. Ad-
dress "R" care Star office. 31-6t*
FOR RENT-One floor unfinished
on Oklawaha; close in; rent reason
able. Phone 501Y. 31-6t
FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment;
two bed rooms, dining room and
kitchen; bath room, hall and porch.
Apply to Mrs. R. Ragsdale, at "a
Ray street, or phone $50. 31-6t*
WANTED-To employ woman to do
light Office work, handle telephone
and do such other service at the
Marion County Creamery. Apply
to F. W. Ditto. 2-2-3t
FOR SALE-Eight per cent notes for
$1,000, part of purchase money; Sc
cured by mortgage and two good
endorsers; fire insurance payable
to mortgagee If you want to buy,
address Box 444, Ocala, Fla. 2-6t
FOR SALE-At once, two 20 80
griddles, two gasoline burners I'M
der each; frankfurter and hot roll
steamer; coffee urn, large juice
bowls; one IL sleeping top, and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Mid Z c~l and Northern
go.legea Form BIC g.

ST PAUL. Feb. 10 Representatives
of uine colleges of the Middle West
and Northwest will meet here to-mor-
row to discuss plans for forming big
nine conference along the lines of the
Western Conference, or Big Ten
The institutions interested in the
plan are Marquette University, Mil
waukee, Wis; North Dakota State Col
lego, Of Fargo; North Dakota Univer-
sitY. Of Grand Forks; Morningsidc Col
lego, Sioux City Iowa; Creighton Uni
Ncrsity, Omaha. Neb.; st. Thomas Col
lege. Of St. Paul; Michigan Agricu-
tural College, East Lansing, Mich. :;
South Dakota University, Of Vcrmillon,
and South DakotA State
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
alc's Ball Team
TO PLAY 3 Games
On Southern Irip

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. lo--Tbc
Yale baseball schedule for this season
was announced by the athletic manage.
mcnt last night. The list is EIGHT
games shorter than last seasons sched-
uIe. The schedule given herewith docs
rot contain any of the games planned
for the Southern trip the team viii
make next month, although it is known
that the Blue nine will play eight
games while in the South
Following is the schedule. the games
being played at New Haven except
where otherwise noted:
% ApriI n IL $. rordham; s-lN southern trip:
Bowdoin ?, Amherst. 4. catholic Tnivor-
slty 3, Holy Cross ~ Worcester. 20. PITTS
hurgh, II, Pom state, H. University Of
'Nlrsinia' - brown, 20 Cornell, "a.
Nrowu al Providence. o. Boston College,
p, Cornell at Ithaca; So Trinity at Hart
ford Juno g. Princeton. Holy Cross; 10
Columbia r. Princeton at Princeton 20.
Harvard at Cambridge. -. Harvard at
Now York IN case of tie. Princeton ct New
York in case of no tie with Harvard; -.
Princeton at New York in case Of tie and
third game with Harvard
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20


c"usey and Earl Smith. started out for
the golf links this afternoon, a six
mlle drlll there and bMck. bat didn't
spend any time on the course itself.
mere are no ardent golfers in that
party. so the links, with their stretches
OF brown rolling slopes and inviting
lnlrWays fringcd all around by forests
OF scrub oak didn't invite the National
league mebers of the New York base
ball contingent
Six miles over the rugged Ozark
landscape, however, is no mean DAVIS
framing and the two pitchers. Ryan
ana 'ausey, arc strengthening wind
and legs, while not ncglccting wings.
1t isn't likely that thev will have a
pail IN hand while here. Plenty Of
ilmc for that after they hit San
Antonio.
Al ocvormcr, the robust second
string catcher Of the Yankees. arrived
latc last night from Grand Rapids He
looks ready to step right in where ne
lett off last fall and has grin strong
enough to break a bat in two. Not
Ruth himself has bigger hands. De-
yormcr saw Pipp in Michigan lust be-
fore leaving, but didn't ask him if he
was a hold out
everett Scott found some friends to
take him out TO the golf links and he
went. Scotty is golhng novice, but
by way Of making up for lost time he
played thirty-siX holes to-day. He
played an eighteen hole round for the
arst time in his life, he says. and
played it in 1870. feast Of shinino
merit, considering how little golf ho
has played The new Yank shortston
is am enerectic nerson.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Stanislaus Zbyszko
May Give Up Title
TO Brother Wladek

W|adek Zbyszko, who meets Joe
Stccher in the first of the series of
matches to determine the American
heavyweight wrestling championship
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night, will be the now worlds cham
plon If he goes through the field. His
brother, Stanislaus, present holder Of
the crown, viii retire in his favor if
he takes the American title and hand
over the Tex Rckard belt
In letter to Wladek Stanislaus
offers to retire at the end Of this sea-
son and return to Poland if the
younger lad, who at one time held
tne worlds championship himself. de
feats the American field. of which
Stechcr seems the hardest competitor
I'd Strangler") Lewis is in a tough
corner in his match with Cliff Binck-
ley. Bnckley won from him several
weeks ago in a finish match. Lewis is
attempting to beat him within the
rty-tlvc-minute limit.
John Olin, of Springfield. will op-
pose Dick Daviscourt the knights Of
Columbus representative, in the title
hunt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
New Amateur Skating
Record Made at Saratog.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. y. Feb.
l9 Three new international amateur
skating records were established here
yesterday.
Leslie Boyd, of Lake Placid, lowered
the 440yard record by four-hfths Of n
second, his time being 0:a94-5. Joe
Murphy, Of New Y ork, lowered the 22O-
yard record from 0:24 1-5 TO O:23 4-6.
Boyd also set now record over the
twolvo-lap mile course, his time being
3:22 80. The former record was 323
The race meeting here was sane
toned by the international Skating
Union and by the Adirondack Skating
Association
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

Many Valuable Horses
Lost in Indiana Fire

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-The large
brick horse barn at the Indiana State
Fair Grounds here and about one hun
drcd valuable horses we're burned early
to day, causing loss estimated at
100000 Three horsenon also were
burned, two Of them seriously. in at
temping to rescue the animals The
fire is SAID to have started from an oil
stove.
The dead horses are SAID to include
sixty Of the sixty seven scnt here from
Camp Knox for use of Batteries A and
{, several polo ponies, Governor War
ren T.. MacRay's riding horse, The
Great Rose, $4,000 mare recently
purchased by Thomas ID. Taggart, and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Edgar Applcby
Has Clear Lead
I'm Cue Tourney
New York Player Thus Far
Undefeatcd; Roudil and
Collins Still Contcndcrs
VNE STANDINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 10. With but
Two days to the close Of the nterna-
tlonal class A 1872 balliine amateur bill
hard tournaments Edgar T. Apploby.
New York, national champion. o-night
held commanding lepd. He was tho
only one of the six players who came
through the first weeks contests with
out a defeat, having succcssivoly beaten
ms brother, Francis S. Applcby. Now
York; AIRY Bos, of Holland. European
Champion, and ]. +. Cope Morton, Of
Philadelphia.
Edouard Roudil. of France. and Percy
\. Collins, of Chicago, each with two
victories and one defeat, still were
strong cohtendcrs for the title, how
ever and either or both could beat ont
Appleoy. All three contestants have
two games to play
Francis Applchy has completed his
i've games, having won three and lost
'"3' while Morton. with four defeats.
IS hopelessly out Of the running. Nor
ION mas one more game TO play.
nos has won one and lost three
matches He plays his last game TO-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Brooklyn Club Leads
In 'ENei" Chess Iear,,e

After three rounds Of the annual
metropolitan Chess Leagues cham
pionship competition the Brooklyn
Chess Club is eading with 2 is matches
'pt Of 2, although thc Marshall Chess
{ lb, to which is conceded a victory in
tic unGn shcd match against the cham
p,on Rice Progrcssives, is virtually tied
fer first place. The Manhattan Chess
Club, Columbia University and the
Swedish Chess Club. with two matches
each, come next.
The results in the third round
were: Newark. 3; Staten Island. 3;
Marshall. 4 Rice progrcssives, , (two
adjourned); Manhattan, 61s; City Col
lege -; Brooklyn, :: Central Y. NJ
c. A. :; Columbia, 44a; Swedish 2i2
lone adiourncd); New York University
;. Oceau NIL. 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
kerrigan and Mcnamara
Win on PineEurst Links

PINEHURST. N. c. Feb. 10 Tommy
Kerrigan. tho Siwanoy profess onal, ard
Tommy Mcnamara, of New York, de
feated A. L. Walker jr Of Richmond
Noo.'ty, and Donald Parson, Of Youngs
town. an amateur pair. and [, to day
in an exhibition golf match on the
championship course. The profcs-
sionals had best ball of 70 and the
amateurs were II. Mcnamara, with +
IS, had the lowest individual score
Bert Nicoll, Belmont Spring. and
Wa'te" Howe. Tatnuck. were ali even
with Harold Galloway. Rome. n Y, and
Joseph Capcllo. Essex County. in a
match on the No. 2 course Howe had
TO sink d putt on the Is green to save
his side. The second eighteen holes in
the seniors tournament will be played
tom OrrOM.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Hyde TO Defend Title
Against Tom Coward

F. Van $. Hyde. Of the Harvard Club,
the national squash tennis champion,
WI defend his title on the home court
this afternoon against Thomas Coward,
of the Yale Club. in the final match of
the title tourney which started last
Tuesday.
Hyde, who eliminated Jay Could in
the semi final on Saturday, is favored
to retain the championship, but Coward
Will not be without supporters, who be
lieYe he has an excellent chance
against the Harvard star. ONLY two
weeks ago Coward came within one
stroke of defeating Hyde in the play off
of the Glass A team championship. The
match is schcduled TO start at 5 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Two "'Mct'' Title Events
Alp. O. Clerks Games

Two metropolitan championshin
events arc on the card of the Postot,ice
Clerks games, which will be held in
the 22d Regiment Armory tomorrow
night. They consist of a onc-mile re-
lay and 600 yard run. Princeton Uni
versity, the New York A. c. and a host
of other clubs have entered the relay
race.
Jack Sellers, of the New York A. c..
Will defend his title in the 900" He
VIII be opposed by Sid Leslie. the ma
tional champion at the distance; +.
Balesticr. A. j. Nelson, Newton Brown
and others
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Army PoIoists Again
NictOrs Over Yale

WEST POINT, n \, Fob. 10 Yales
indoor polo team, after losing twice to
the Army yesterday, remained over for
riding hall Although Eli horsemen
showed Improvement in their play aud
both contests were hard fought, the
Army won again. taking the first game
by score of 5 to 2 and the second by
~ TO o.
Army's riding and stick work were
high class, Rees and Reynsford doing
the Cadets best work. For Yale Dean
and Hartshorne played well.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Two Bouts for Michael Gibbons

C;,a. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. 19.-Mike
s,o4ls, ,.o4ns ST. Paul middleweight boxer
EGssuso!y VIII meet Frank Carbone,
s"asF.' \. j., at Philadelphia on
w. ~ IN ten-round bout. Tenta-
F.Sn pians have been completed. On
stoJt.usry rs Gibbons will meet Leo
,o5ns at Grand Forks, N. D., in q ten
'ud' no-decision contest.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Awarded Skating Title

S.,aal .,,nElS IIANTA, Feb. 10. 49, Harold
srey. syye'n' the skater who on Saturday
ne,es the worlds record for the 5000
sss.i,ss.' Oo day vas awarded the world
wsy az Championship. Larsen, Of Nor
No,saS nor, was the runner-up. Strocm is
ks,, gan artillery officer. lie was
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
/ ordlhan' $ Baseball
Candidates TO Have
Eirs; Drill To-day

The first practice session of Ford
hams baseball candidates will be held
this afternoon in the Maroon eymna-
SUM. Jack Cofey, the recently ap-
pointed coach, who will handle the men
until the first Of April, is expected to
be ON hand to supervise and become
acqualntod with the candidates. He
was due 10 arrive on an early morning
train from Denver.
Fhe Maroon viii be minus the scrv-
lcos Of haNoran. Buckley NarncM
oate'y Culloton and Bill McLaugblin
all regulars OF last wears team
The pitching staff and. III fact. the
whole team, viii be built up around
"limmy' Mcnamara, captain. This
viii be NcNamara's fourth and last
year on the Maroon varsity nine He
has been largely responsible for the
success Of Fordham on tie diamond in
the last thTcc years.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
snyder vs.. ROGERS at Arena

lew snyder. OF Bavonne, and Chick
t.,s ts,sefs' Of the West Side, will meet in
AZ AZ star bout Of twelve rounds at the
p,osaa' IN Jersey City, Thursday night.
bI,sers yer, is the featherweight who was
g.asAt East from Pittsburgh by Jack
sag, S,vsg, retired veteran ball player, while
Taiaer recently jumped into the lime
sqI oy fighting Earl Baird three sem
..Onal !. draws at the Garden and one
: ne Pioneer Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
lnterscholastic indoor
Meet. Newark. Marcel, 4

The 18th annual indoor national in
tersch elastic championships Will be
staged this year under the auspices Of
Central High School, of Newark. \. j.,
on Saturday night. March 4, at the
old LIST Regiment Armory.
The interscholastic events on tan
consist of 7O-yard dash 220-yard
dash, 440-yard dash, SS0-yard run. one
mlle run, 70-yard high hurdles, run
ming high jump and l2- pound shot put
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Amateur Open Road Races

a scenes of three open road races for
registered amateur athletes will be held
shortly under the auspices of the
Young Mon and Young Womcn's He
brew Association, newly formed or
ganization with headquarters at 1923
Stanton Street. The first race viii be
run on Sunday, March 5, the distance
being about four miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Greenlcaf to PLAY Hueston

Ralph Greenleaf and Tom Hueston
viii wind up their practice to-day for
their worlds championship pocket bill
lard match at Kline's Strand Billiard
Academy to be played tomorrow.
Thursday and Friday nights. A $1,000
side bet and the diamond emblem will
be aMArded the MInner
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Met. Amateur Box March I4~I6

Entry blanks are out for thc metro
politan amateur boxing championships
which will be held in Madison Square
Garden March IA, Is and 16. The fol-
lowing classes will be contested: Fly
weight, bantamweight, feathcrweight
lightweight, welterweight, middle
weight, light heavyweight and heavy
weight
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Celtics Victors. :33 to 81

Coatesvile gave the original Celtics
tight tussle in an Eastern League
game yesterday afternoon in Madison
Square Garden, but the shamrock wear
ers had enough in reserve to pull out a
33 to 81 victory and thus tighten
their hold on the league lead for the
second half
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
NJ. 4. A. NIeciinr To.dax

The executive committed Of the
Municipal Athletic Activities, which
VIII hold It's first annual indoor games
in Madison Square Garden or Febru-
ary 2S, will meet this afternoon in the
aldermanic chamber. City Hall. to ar
range the details Of the athletic car
NiVal.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Josef Eniliemof Wins
Gross-Coun,ry Rare

gbARIS. Feb. l9~-Josef GuilIemot.
the French Olympic champion
runner. to-day won the twenty ninth
rnnning of the cross-country cham
pionship Of France. There were 342
starters. The ten-mile course was
heavy. Guillemot finished virtually
alone. leading his nearest oonte ender
by 200 metres His time was s.
minutes f5 Is seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
AL DeuOr,ner --latest 1dtlifi0n
10 Hot Springs Baseball Camp
By William B. Hanna

'oI SPRINGS Ark, Feb 19The York baseball colony here
c'od very small colony hardly be walked and
So TO day to moderate degree that it's training
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Bouts Hcreabouts

rO-NIGIIl
Madison square Garden fhar)c~
White ". Willie jackson. IS rounds
attn Regiment Nrmory, .Jcrsc, CITY
marley iitts Us. GcorSie Ward. IL
rounds.
broadway E. A.-WiIiie Burke VI.
Mike Foley. 10 rounds
SHNhSNAN (Afternoon)
Pioneer 4. C.-Nike McTigue -.
Young Fisher, % rounds.
TIT HSDAY
i":h Regiment Armory--Tony Morto
Ns. NeNican Slocum, Io rounds
FRIDAY
Madison square Gardcn--LcW Tender
~. nynar cold. L. rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

several show horses owned by Lon Mac
Donald, Grand Circuit race driver
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

Lightweight Bauler in Garden Rout
Charley White. oj Chi.
cogo. who fights Willie
Jackson in american
Legion benefit for
"ounded and disabled
cr-serrIce men. The
picture shoes E7hifc in

u characteristic
ri n & attitude,
much the ssny in
.chich he rrili
tnce hm op.
ponent Tonight.
The tcinncr of
the bout has
been promised a
chance 10 scrcsf
the title from
Champion BEN
ny Leonard on
March Il
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

Rosenberg can punch. IS was clear y
Indicated By his decisive defeat OF
Jimmy Darcy few weeks ago, and he
IS fighter who carries the battle tc
his opponent in tircless fashion. Ne
seems to be at his best when weighing
in the neighborhood OF 1873 pounds
Dave should have no great trouble IN
winning over Rather tonight, although
the latter S not a "set-up" by any
manner Of means.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
Contractors and Builders

Iohn A Ernstrom 1913 Wood Ave. Garage
and Fence Builder. Stairs, storm doors
and Windows, etc, maoe TO oruel- 1'aIl1
P LAvARD Peterson, Architect and
mates cheerfuily given. Workmansnlp
guaranteed. so Hunting ST. Ba AsnpIn
1852. au
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
GEORGIA MURDERESS
SENTENCED TO DIE
HOPES FOR PARDON

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 12-The case of
Mrs. Cora Lou Vinson, sentenced to
be hanged for the fatal Shooting of her
husband, w. D. Vinson, in his office,
March 80, 1922, which was appealed
to higher tribunals, is expected to be
decided sometime this fall. Vinson,
an Atlanta physician, received one
shot in his body as he sat at his Office
desk, and, after he had fallen to the
floor with his face toward, his wife
shot him three more times. He died
Immediately.
HE told me 1 was worn out and
woman" Mrs. Vinson testified at her
trial. She did not intend to kill him.
she said. II went to his office to talk
over some matters with him, but he
from sho citing him.
The fatal shots were fired from
revolver which Mrs. Vinson said was
given her by Louis Vinson, a son of
DIR. Vinson by a former marriage, for
her protection.
Mrs. Vinson, a frailwoman of 43
at the time of the shooting, had been
separated from DR.. Vinson, her second
husband. for sometime HE spurned
my love" she said, charging him with
unfaithfulness.
Insanity Plea Denied.
Following the shooting, counsel for
the defense filed a special plea of in
sanity in Mrs. Wilson's behalf, alleging
that disordered mental condition
was responsible for the killing. After
| a hearing by a jury in Ordinary
Court, however, she was pronounced
sane and placed on trial for her life.
She was convicted on June and sent
enced to be hanged on July %, the
Jury returning the verdict without
recommendation for mercy after de-
liberating one hour and forty-fve
minutes.
Appeals to higher tribunals held up
final disposition of the case.
VinSnn heard the verdict
and the sentence passed without any
show of emotion IT don't believe
they will hang me-" she said the day
afterward, for what any woman
would have done under the circun-
stances"
Other Death Sentences.
Mrs. Vinson, according to the rec
ords of the state historian, is the
death sentence in Georgia. Two of
| the others were hanged and the third
pardond after serving ten years.
Polly Barclay was hanged in 1905
| in Wilkes on conviction of paying a
| half brother $500 to murder her hus-
band SO she could marry another man.
4 Susan Eberhardt was hanged at
| gether with Enoch F. Spann. of the
murder of Spann's wife, in Webster
/ county.
After serving ten years of a life
sentence for stabbing Nafcissi Cowart,
| a girlhood friend, to death for dancing
| with her husband of few weeks,
Kate Hamerick was pardoned by Gov
ernor Stephens in 1888. Governor Col
\ quit had commuted a death sentence
to life Imprisonment upon learning
that the young woman was to become
a mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
B0BBED QUEUES MEAN
fewer HAIR NETS


Chefoo, Province of Shantung, China,
Sept. 12-Women in America and
Europe are using fewer hairnets than
heretofore, If the mall in the market
here is a criterion. The making of
hairnets is one of Standings chief in
dustrfes. More than 10000 persons
are employed in go factories in weav-
ing into hair nets hair obtained from
"pigtails' discarded by Chinese
Since the Republic was established
there has been a surplus of hair be-
cause many Chinese cut off their
qneues which the Manches required
to be worn as badges of sugjugation.
The, black Chinese hair is easily dyed
to various shades of brown, blonde,
and brunette desired by western wo-
men. Recently the demand has fallen
off and many hairnet makers are I'M
employed. About 10 factories were
closed within week. The industry
is described as unpromfsing. The
Chinese merchants are wondering
whether western women are no longer
using nets because they are bobbing
their hair or whether Europeans are
becoming competitors in the trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
CITY OF BRIDGEPORT
Pavement Proposals.


Sealed proposals will be received by
the Paving and Sewer Commission of
this city at office of Secretary, Room
Is, City Hall. until four (4} O'Clock,
p. m. on Friday September 22nd.
1922, for paving with sheet asphalt,
Fairfield avenue from Park avenue to
Clinton avenue, about six thousand
(6.000) square yards.
A certified check for fifteen hundred
dollars (sf50o) must accompany each
proposal
A bond of five thousand dollars
(s5.0oef will be required from the
contractor for the faithful perform
ance Of the work and for the guaran-
tee of the pavement and keeping same
in repair for a period of five years
after it's com pletion.
The commission reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals. For
further information bidders can APP
ply to City Engineer, Room Is, City
Hall.
The Paving and Sewer Commission.
BERNARD HEATING,
Secretary
I11Sx