davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Gray Goods values stiffen.

The local gray goods market displayed
renewed firmness yesterday. Prices on
all descriptions went MP about an eighth
or a cent. although demand was not par
ticulsrly active. There We're numerous
inquiries from buyers. although there
was little disposition on their part 10
commit themselves at the new price lew
els. On the other hand mills were not
pressing sales and their views of valu IS
are well maintained.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

People. &C.; July -. 1922 Iva
catcu1 .....s...s..st .ss.ss 100 ~. oou.WV
MORAN, Joseph. and New Amster
dam Casualty Co.-People. &C.;
March IL, 1921. .t..4......... $500 90
GOUERT. Maybellc D.-Mechanics
and Metals National Bank NJ City
of New York. July 20. ia22.... 1895
FRENCH RIVER TEXTILE CO.
L. Letter: Aug. ?. 1922. .....,.... ,205.10
Bank: March Q. ie2a. ........... 2.5s4i2
Feb. 70. ie22. 2................1...' 2.eoi ~
WEIENER, Michael - Matawan
Bank. Jan. 20. 1922, ........s.4... 2,62o.f5
" Realty s,airi Folding Co. june 20. 1919 soi37
RICHARD. Louis-G. ". o'Shea
March 2, 1916. fs................... iS,lO6.fs
CITY OF NEW yORK--Dcgnon
Contracting Co. April 10, 1890
treversed) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lNJ loo.0p
BRONX COUNTY,
YoriS. Sua. as. 1919. '',s.,'..... $3.50,
sAME-Sane; Aug ~, 1919. ....... i22.0i
EB1SBERG. Sima-L. colevines
June %. i022. 22......4......*.....,. 1iHOI
MACiNESON. John--H. Belmont:
June 10. 1910. .............' '........ "l.lD
RFSNIK, Morris. and Samuel r<arp
IT. .. Brown ct al, April 81. 1871 42I.3s
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
strike Retards Lumber Trade.

Car shortage and slow rail movement
are the overshadowing features OF the
lumber market situation. says Lumber.
a steadily Increasing demand Is adding
to the tension in the soft woods. which
are characterized this week by further
advances and a generally strong price
level. Quotations are far from uniform
and the Willingness of the trade to pay
premiums for quick deliveries has devel-
oped many erratic tendencies. The dis
position of the larger operators In yell
low pine, as well as in Douglas Ar. Is to
withdraw from the market rather than
to name prohibitive prices to would be
buyers. Hard woods are showing only
moderate activity In demand and the
difficulties OF shipping are having little
effect upon prices.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
names Of debtors. names OF creditors,
dates Judgments we're files and amounts
NEW YORK COUNTY.
TRuBlNS, S.n f5' iei7 i7....'........e.. s2s5.45
wEIspECKER. Arthur-Morewood
realty Holding Co. April 10, lsls ....on
gkNF,-game: March ., ipio...... 4St.as
poTH JOHNSON CORPORATION
I NJ Harris Oct. -, 1a2i....... 3'5.4l
BrRGeMs e ieas '-.'.......s'......., So" 200 20
c;otiER'T. Maybeile D.-Mechanlcs
and Metals National Rank OF City
of New York: April 26, 1929. toO.I2
t<AppIS Louis v. C.Wood & Se-
lick, Inc May 10. 1922. ...s..... dTS.I0
ROTH Benjamin-Barrett Co.: Aus.
~, f0fI......*..4.. - :. ..t....s. 80 l'2."V
e., Co. 1900 Observation-Disclosures ~ " 1921
CLARE. Observation-Disclosures scrih-
ner's Sons, Jan. 10, 1872. ........ 129.95
KOSTOPOrLOs. NicholPs--A. Mi
halopoulou June -. tp22 ........ 10,0i33s
pTZOR William NJ, and Herman
Gluckman-B. Singer; Aug. Q, 1922 2,672.f2
MAC ARTHUR BROS. co. ct all
Barnett National Bank OF Jack
sonvie: July 20. 1872 .......... 1864. %
vANTA. Edward. and John Wants
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the United States DISTRICT
Court
FlLBERT DRESS CO.. INC, 100 West 18th
st.-Invountary. Lillian Saff, $3.50;
Theodore Perlman. $3.50. Benjamin Eisen-
stadt Sif0, compainants. Joseph kinshy,
$40 broadway. attorney for petitioners
SAMUEL LITOFF, no occupation, 10 East
nth st.-Vountary. Liabilities, $I,Sa2 !;
assets, $f,12i. Jerome Perlmutter 5
Delaney ST.. attorney for bankrupt
EDWARD COHEN AND JESSE COHEN,
trading as Edward Cohen & Son. cloaks.
~ East 32d st.-Involuntary. John w.
O'Connor. $i75; Kaplan Embroidery Works.
S63e; George M. McGrath. $50. COM
painants. Flaherty. Turner g. Strouse. 2
Rector St. attorneys for petitioners.
ROBERT w. TROJAIN, cold storage plants,
80 Cortlandt st.-Vountary. Liabilities,
S15,7TS; assets. S15,7ss. George w.
Elkins. "a Pine ST.. attorney for bank
rupt
SAMUEL AMES. SAMUEL LAzoFF AND
JULIUS ZARLING. trading Ames g.
Co., watches and clocks, 139 Hester St.
Involuntary. Henrietta Ruchman. $500.
complainant Samuel N. Haberman, $50
Broadway. attorney for petitioner.
SPERBER & KARo, INC. manufacturers
OF womens hats, rs WWest 3sth st.-lnvo-
untary. Henry Wolberg, $500: Morris
Schoenthal, SITS: Max Feist. $192, COM
painants. Liabilities. estimated 5000;
assets, $1,000. Samuel Sturtz. 1eS Broad
way attorney for petitioners.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy
filed yesterday in the United States District
Court:
PRIDE GARMENT CO., INC, women's
wear, - West sd st.-Liabllties, $2I ,090;
assets. $9t15.
NORRIS FRANK. clothing. 892 Broadway
Liabilities, $20.2s2: assets. $s.426
LOUIS WEINBERG, cloaks and suits 45I
4tll av.-Liabilties. $37,551 assets, $2i.-
T94
PHILIP MOSEOWITZ & SONS. coaks and
suits. 3 East 2sth st.-Liabilites, $40, ,o92; ;
assets $1s063.
\. L1EBERMAN & SON. neither business
nor address siven-Liab.ties, $780,
HOWARD J. IIAINEs. HENRY G. VOL
CHENING. GEORGE o. MEIERDIERCKS
AND WILLIAM l.. SAUER. trading H.
j, IIaines Co., stock brokers', II Stone
st--Liabilties. $50 .I99: assets. $1S653.
PHILIP GROSSMAN AND LOUIS SHURlK
trading Princess Dress and Costume
Company, 81 West 9th st.-Liabilities
81 ,603; assets, S1,ST6.
HARRY LERNER. business not given, 90
West 27th at.-Liabilities, So, ,149; assets
$5,05S.
VANITY LEATHER GOODS CO., no address
given.-Labilities. $11 935: assets, S62O.
BAILEY ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., 26S
Canal st.-Liablities, $161 1851; assets,
g1oS OR1
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET
NEW YORK STATE BONDS

rIeId
Bid. Ask. Ab't-
fcanal rnip.-Trirh. imp. So.
Jan. and March. 1o2c-3o 4.an $40 ....
tCanaI mp. High. Imp. So.
Jan. and March. i03i-4o TO 800 ....
a i,np.-High, Imp. bs.
Jan. and March, i9fi-Ti.. 40 800 ...,
Canal Ir.p. 4,ts. Jan. 1904. .ii24 iiiil $50
High Imp. dhs. Sept. 1868 ii2h iiis $50
canal Imp. AS, Ian. fe65. .io0ta toSN S,s5
Iiish. Imp. 4ns. Mar, 1868. 1867 1854 3.s5
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
BONDS.
PITTSBURGH.

Sales Open. High. Low Last.
1G0Ark Nat Gas. ah oas oil 9T
100 w C;l Mch. so 81 so so
30 Ind Brewing. 3Ia 3k 3is 3ia
663 Ind Brew pf.. IL T. IL ~
go Mfrs 1t & lit 5iik 5Iia 535. -
$50 Natl Fireproof sA sh sit sii
1855 Nat Firepf pf. 20 co.'s 20 o0M
20 Ohio Fuel Sup. - - 53is 53h
80 Okla Nat Gas a2is 22ii 80 80
$50 Pitts Brewing. IA III ia ia
90 Pitts Plate Gi1Ts 1TS iTs fTs
5000 Pitts Mt Shns. 90 % 20 80
1s5 Tidal Usage. 1885 1885 1875 13Fs
900 san Toy,
Ga Westng Air ~ ~ % ~
1aa West Penn. 35i2 3lis 49, 3iis
100 West Elec.... 62 g. GO g.
BONDS.
$1,000 Ind Brew S.. \. - - - ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Fruit Trade Prospects Bright.

! The outlook for the fruit industry Is
considered good In statement to the
trade produce merchant says: The
South seems TO be in a very good shape.
Jobbers all over the country are carry
ing mucl lighter stocks than usual at
this time of the year. Crops of all
commodities, with very few exceptions.
are large and this spells buyers
market Prices generally on all lines
are moderate. New crop dates will be
arriving from Mesopotamia this year
some weeks ahead of last season and
are expe tied TO be low in price Fig
prices already have been made and
quotations this year will be anywhere
from to cents a pound under those
of the o ,ening prices last season
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court:
RAINBOW BRAID AND TRIMMING;
WORKS, INC. i5a West 2fst st.-wolf-
gang Schwabacher, receiver: bond, 81
900 Liabilities, estimated. $4,000: assets,
$1,000.
FAMOUS OUTLET. INC, mail order house,
IL East 18th st.--Jesse w. Enrich. re-
ceiver; bond $1,000. Liabilities, unknown
assets, estimated. $4,000.
MOSES DAfA. peddler. so Allen st.-Susan
Brandeis. receiver; bond $1,000.
kAUFMAN'S BLOUSE SHOPS, INC. 16
west 36th and West AID sts.--Wolfgang
Schwabacher, receiver; bond. 81 900.
Liabilities, estimated, $4,000. assets.
1000.
JOSEPH SHAPIRO, trunks and bags, so
'th av. and 654 Sth av.-Cieorge l.. Cohen,
receiver; bond. 81 800. Liabilities esti-
mated, $500; assets, S.. 600
LOUIS $, AND CHARLES A. MOST. trad
Ing as L. S. & c. A. Most. shoes. 133 West
Broadway--Elias Lieberman receiver:
bond. $500. No estimate of liabilities
EDWARD AND JESSE COHEN, trading as
Edward Cohen e. Son. cloaks and suits,
:. East 32d st.-Allen D. Emil, receiver;
POND $4,000. Liabilities. estimated, Sas,-
600; assets, ST.. 600 -
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
National Association of Credit
n Men and Clothiers Form
f Consolidation.

Consolidation of the credit bureau OF
the National Association Of Credit
Men and the National Association OF
CIothiers was announced yesterday
Under the plan of consolidation the
two o<orgaaizations viii retain their i'm
dtfidualty Willie the clothlers' credit
bureau will take over the operation OF
the New York branch of the Credit
Mems Association. The alliance places
in the hands of creditors broader
means OF knowing the conditions of
merchants who are seeking their con-
fldence, according TO j. H. Tregoe. ex-
ecutive head of the credit men. 1T
also provides" he said, creditors with
a means, by cooperating with the vari-
Gus adjustment bureaus of the associa-
ton. of giving assurance when a debtor
Is temporarily embarrassed that the in
terests of all concerned will be cared for.
The clothing and allied trades have now
an instrument which brings about CO.
operation in all clothing markets"
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
BROAD silks Continue Active.

A larSi number of buyers Is In the
market for broad silks and are
purchasing Slightly larger quantities
than heretofore. One manufactures Is
of the opinion that crepes win be in
greater demand for spring wear He
believes that georgettes will return as
leadin fabric. Satins are not bein,s
shown in the Paris openings. The bet
ter qualities of crepes de Chine will
in all probability be a style factor.
Tinsel brocades and velvets in the
pastel shades are being bought for
evening wear for fall.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
BONDS.

$4,000 All Pick S., 30. ss,s a3ss $685. y
1000 Alumni rs '3S. .10e lo6 1o6
5000 A Cot O Is "a 99ia pals 99l4
1000 Am Iii g. IT 6s. 107 f07 t0I + -
5000 A 7. Il 6s VIVA 10lb 1oi 1ol Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
House Leaders
 DeterninedTO CutNavyDown

Washington. March, 28.- Threats by the Navy Department to strip the Atlantic Seaboard of ships and stations and concentrate them on the Pacific Coast if Congress goes ahead with its plans to cut the Navy personnel 70 65 ,000, failed to jar the determination of house leaders today that the Navy must come down.
 The Navy Bill is going through as planned, asserted Rep F.. A Kelly chairman of the appropriations sub committee and it will leave secretary Denby free to place the Navy Whef- ever he wants it.
 @F'uel oil is much cheaper on the Pacific and most of the Navy ships snaye ben converted into oil burners be said. with the fleet on the Pacific there would be less transportation cost than if the fleet was half on the fa- cific and half on the Atlantic There arc sufficient naval bases on the Pa ciffc for the fleet. The Navy yards at Mare Islands, San Francisco and al Bremerton, Seattle, will take care or the larger ships while the base at san Diego, Los Angeles will accomodale tho smaller vessels"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
Lenine's Nerves Only Strained,
 Berlin Reports

yserIin, March 23-''Nicolai Lenfne has neither cancer nor kidney trou- bles nor, in fact. any other serious saifrnent, but his nerves are badly shattered from years of overWo Work' terrific strain and responsibility.
 This statement was made here to- day by 80-year-old Klara Zetkin. rad ical member of the Reichstag, in an exclusive statement to the lnterna- tiona1 News.
 The radical leader has just return ed from Moscow with Karl Radek. member of the Soviet.
 Continuing her interviews, she said:
 -tAt the recent meeting of the Third Iuternationale in Moscow I heard Le- nine make one of the most lucld speeches 1t has ever been my good fortune to listen to. Undoubtedly he is a bundle of nerves, but reports ot his serious illness might be attrJbut- ed to political propaganda
 saThe mission in Soviet Russia o1 Dr. Felix Klemperer, the German specialist, ds not connected with Le- nine ~at all. He went to Russia to work in the famine district
 EarHer advices direct from Moscow szid that Lenine was suffering from an old wound inflicted in 1918 when a would -be assassin shot him. The bullet is still lodged in the chest near fI1eGheart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
5000 Idle In ! Lawrence Strike

Lawrence, Mass, March 2S - The strike in the cotton mills here, begun yesterday, gained strength today. Af- ter a canvass of the situation at the seven mills affected, it was estimated . that three-uuarters of their aggregate working forces were absent. In fig ures this would be approximately g. GOO persons as compared with 7,5OO, the number estimated out when the mills closed last night.
 After loose pfcketing at the open ing hour, in which there was no dis tur-bance, the striking operatives went to the common fora mass meeting. The United Textile Workers of America had arranged the meeting, but the principal speaker proved to be Ben Legere leader of the one big union It was said last night that there was under consideration a pro posal to have the two organizations Join forces for the conduct of the strike
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
Final Effort to
 Halt Coal Strike

hour meeting of coal operators and representatives Of the miners is to be held at o'clock this afternoon at the Union League club to discuss the wage demands of the miners and see if steps cannot be taken to avert the general strike which has been called for April l.
 These meetings have been held regularly tor the past week without anything definite having been accom- plished. Representatives Of. the union maintain that the operators have steadfastly refused to meet lnem half way, and they have no hope of the operators acced1nE to their wage de- nlands at the meeting this afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

No Decision Nude On
 Proposal 10 Abolish Fourth Precinct Station

police station was abolished Or not. This coal would be used to heat the l fire Headquarters which is located in 1 the same building. Inasmuch as there | is only one furnace in the place and the two departments are separated | only by a brick wall the same amount l of coal would be necessary to heat the fire department alone.
 The other S25O which would be left out of the original appropriation he said. would be the only saving and this he believed would be greatly de- creased by the depreciation on the building. A further plea advanced by MT. Lavery was that the fact alone that there was a precinct in the North End would serve as a deter ring factor to criminals who might be inclined to ply their trade in that section of the city.
 Most of the other speakers foIlow- ed the plan of campaign urged by MT. Layery, some, however, adding that during the interim between changing. beats and walking all the lice headquarters would prove an op- perfume time for any plans to be put into operation that had been prepar- ed beforehand by criminals.
 The speakers who were in favor of aoishing the precinct gave as their plea the fact that it was in keeping with the economy program proposed by Mayor Atwater in his prediction
  ed would aid materially in cutting down the expenses which are now burdenings the city. Most of the speakers stated that they did not think that the aoiishnent of the precinct would in any way affect the police protection which the North End of the City now enjoys.
 The non-abolishers claimed that they did not think it would cut the taxes materially as no matter under whose supervision the precinct was placed there would still be the same amount of taxes 10 pay.
 , The hearing was brought to a stir ring climax with an addreSSe by Col T. J. Murphy who stated that he did not intend to come to the meeting until a friend had spoken to him about it. He further stated that he was the owner of property in the North End and at the preset time both stores and houses ars lying idle and he did not think the a5olishsuenr of the precinct would aid materially in helping him to recent those apart u1ents and stores
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
Sewing Circle Making Plans
 For Big Sale

The members of Fidelity Sewing Circle are making elaborate plans for the annual sale, card party and supper to be held next Saturday, April l, in the lodge rooms on Broad street. The food and fancy article sale will start at 2 o'clock and the card party at 2:30. At o'clock a delicious old fashioned supper will be served to which the husbands of the members are invited. The regular lodge meet ing will be held in the evening. The officers of the circle, who are in a large way resp onsible for the splendid plans which have been made
 are Mrs. John Gerbich. president; Mrs. Frank Leonard, vice-president; Mrs. B. B. PlumIey secretary and Mrs. Armada Dane, treasurer.
 The committee in charge of the various booths are: Cake and fruit, Mrs. George Potter, chairrnan; Mrs Florence Wendt, Mrs. William Cowell, and Mrs. Henry Barmore; candy Mrs. E. Weighchart, chairman; Mrs. Ella Simmo ons, Mrs. Hannah Westrandt and Mrs. B. Forte; aprons, Mrs. s. R.. Adams, chairman; Mrs. John Ger bich. and Hrs. 4. w. Hurd; fancy work, Mrs. Howard Sanborn; chair man; Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Frank Leonard and Mrs. Clarence Low den.
 The card party committee includes: Mrs. I. BeauHeu, chairman; Mrs. B. B. Plurnley, Mrs. Harriet Wilson and Mrs. Fred Wilder. Mrs Gertrud e Platt will be in charge of the Chi nese laundry which will be one of the novel surprises at the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

Ths following spoke in fayor of abolishing the Fourth Precinct: B. I. Ashmun, TIT Clinton avenue. mem Der of the Board of Apportionment; George Flames, Stratf1eld hotel, man ager of the Singer Mfg. Co.,; P. T, Ditchfeld, S163 North Main street Go; A. w. Burritt, TSP Clinton ave- nue, president of the Bridgeport Saw ings bank; George B. Crawford. 209o North avenue, president of the Craw- Wentworth street. Sperry & Hutchins Trading Stamp Go.
 The following spoke in favor of continuing the Fourth Precinct: nue. United States Commissioner; Nick Tesiny. S7s7 Main street, me chanic; Michael Ford. 35S French street, plumber; Alfred J. Knapp, 22Ss P. Harrigan, 359 French street, tn- surance agent; Michael Svhira, 500 Lndley street, cement contractor; J. Mcconnell, 376o North Main, prohibi- ton officer; Patrick J. Reilly. deputy sheriff, 419 Hawley avenue; T. P. Doyle, 50 Whitney avenue, represent ing Sth District Democratic club; A. Abriola, 1926 Main street, undertaken; c. E. Winton, 5S5 Colorado avenue, town clerk; Col T. J. Murphy, Liberty street.
 Most of the speakers in making their plea for the continuing of the
 
 would be nothing more or less than false economy to discontinue the sta- ton house.
 Attorney Hugh J. Lavery, who pre- sented a petition signed by many Of the most prominent residents of the North End and who stated that he was speaking for a large number Of citizens, made a rorceful plea tor the continuation of the precinct house, He stated that after looking over the appropriations for the Police depart ment he learned that 1860 had been appropriated for the upkeep of the Fourth. He stated that approxi- mately SS6o of this is, as far as he could learn, appropriated for the work done by the janitor. This work. he said, would have to be done re- gardless of whether there was a po- itos station or sch ooihouse located tlaSro.
 Another s75o he said he believed was appropriated for the coal that is burned during the winter. This amount, he said would also have to be spent regardless of whether the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
Delegates Named
 To Genoa Farley

London. March 2S.-Delegates to represent the British dominions at the Genoa economic conference have been appointed as follows:
 Canada-Sir Charles Gordon of Montreal and Professor -Edouard Montpetit of the University of Mon treal.
 Australia-Sir Joseph Cook, high commissioner in Dondon.
 Union of South Africa-Sfr Edward Walton, high commissioner in London, Sir Henry Strakosch, and probably Robert Henry Brand, who was with the British mission in Washington for nine months in 191T-1S.
 Paris, March 2S.-Louis Barthou. vice premier and minister of justice was designated today by the cabinet to head the French delegation to the Genoa conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
,DERRYVALE

linens for the table and for general home use-leading feature of the home section of the Spring Show. Pure fine Irish linen. Handsome in pattern. Sterling in quality. Long lived in actual service.
 This weeks display of Derryvale linens is most-complete exhibit of linens ever made here. What diversity of beautiful and staunch tablecloths; each one of dis tinctive and complete pattern. What variety of handsome stamped linens; from pillowcases to huck towel. What amazing ly-beautiful cretonnes of linen-in hand painted designs of rare taste and inspira- tion
 Unique is the display in actual arrange ment with silver and china and glass; each table arranged according to the method ap- proved by well-known maitre de hotel.
 ON DISPLAY-The Bells of St. Pat rick tablecloth; see it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
Balfour Accepts
 EarldOm Honor

London, March 2S-After resist ing all his life efforts of a grateful country to confer noble honors, A. J. Balfour has at last succumbed, ac- cording to the Evening News today. This newspaper said that Ra1four will be created an Earl and will take a seat in the House Of Lords MT Bal four was head of the British deIega- ton at the Washington conference.
 He has held practically every high a1re1dy is a Knight of 4he Garter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

He stated that in the old days when dent of police there was never an as- sistant superintendent and he thought that if economy was to be practiced it would be the proper thing to start further asked why the Fourth pre- cinct was picked on for sobolishmen in preference to the other two pre- cincts stating that the other two were nearer to the main station house than the Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
Siamese Twins In Dying Condition

Chicago, March 2S.-Josefa and Rosa Blazek, the Siamese twins of Czecho-Slovakia are in a. critical con- ditlon at a hospital here today. Both are unconciouS and may not live through the day, according to attend ing physicians.
 The twins are both III from 1aun- dice. Rosa at first had a mild attack and was recovering when JoSefa de- veloped @ severe case of the disease.
 Death of one will mean the death of the other since physicians have de- termined it is impossible to separate them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

Piles Cured in to 14 Days
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, T3lfnd Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. COG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
This Spring Show of Apparel and Home Furnishings

joined by the leading has all worthwhile things each has something you'll Make each
  exhibits been It is the seaono of new life Let se1oy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

You Need Not Have a Cold if you will take Laxative PROMO QUNINE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of a Cold coming on.