davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
UNITE RAIL SYSTEMS


CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 20
Consolidation of the New York ~,
cago & ST. Louis (Nickel plato, 81.
Chicago & State Line. the lab. -
& Western. Fort Wayne. C.rr.,...ss
& Louisville, and the To.aa. 51 >.
Louis u Western (Cloyor w.
was approved here TODAY by ~
board Of directors Of tho ly. ~ ,s'
roads, representing an aurL,rl...'i,
capitalization Of $lO5.5GDuUl ,
operating l,695 miles of road w y'',l
Colston. vice president and ra1s.'; "a;
counsel OF the Nickel PLATA
nounCed 0"'
The directors Of the roads i'm o..
consolidation, sometimes referred ~
as the Van Sweringen urps" Nv
proved and executed an ayrrer,ar,
for the unification of the live ro,4.
into a single corporation 90 be kno,,.'
as the New York, CHICAGO a. S.
LLouis Railroad Co." and AZ
rected submission of the a.reensr,
and articles of consolidation 10 ne.,
ing of stockholders of the sevsr5,
companies.
Under the consolidation the miia.
age will extend from Euffal,
through Cleveland 20 ChicaEo pe'
oria, Ill, st. Louis, Mo. Fort Wayrs
and indianapolis, Ind. and the I1Ei
ports Of Sandusky and Toledo, Ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
V0ITURE CHIEFS
TO VISIT HERE
Officers Of $40 Hommes ct
8 Chevaux' to Attend
New Years Ball

Dudley Monk OF Okmulgee state
,. ,h. A,.a-i,a.r
.o''''''''I''
Legion, +. VI. wood OF the same
city. grand chef de gare or state
evo,utive ~ In Sorleto' dcs go
-. - g.,
NOMINEES o' O"''d"N' "''u w
land W. fcuquay OF chandler
grand commlssaire iutoudant or
state adfutant win be guests at the
New Years party TO be staged 10y
Tulsa voiture locale No. 1885 OF the
"Fortv ana Eight" saturday night
at N,yau lodge on Lake Sapuipa
This viii bring together the principal
tate officers ms j. VI. Lloyd OF this
cltv is chcmlnot national or state
cSacutlve committeeman for Okla
houo aud w. l.. Eaglcton jr.. 4
grand chef de train. state office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29


a fau days wont 90 okmuires fpr q abort
visit Win hia daughter. i " Cfutr4NaI1'H
..ftr Tho eIHr. Ur4ttuNoIH .s fu years
u.I Tgr the past 10 yoArH no has lived
uu one farm In Missouri
-
ALL DFFfCEF IH THE city hall are DO
Da closed fIf one huur--bttwe,u and 4
.1.tlu,E.aF Friday afternoon during funeral
sHTt.rfs over tho femalns ~ L"slH J..
IlFtt. Who was chairman uf fha city park
board at iha Hma ~ mis- 'de4Hh. Mayor
D. D .owbI.Hk announced TUgrHdbE cry
officials cxYeo. 600 attend iUa s.rsr-a
"..H u.sIH HlH .u active mHuuar.
NITNNNI IhhThlN 900 FEET ~ row
t... r.u frr hua. nrs delivered 'H tie
.'. tf. department JnuIFltE fuH ~
u. u..Hr portion uf p On NnN rr'f a.I.r.
.Un other 800 furt 10 hu naIlyo.rd short.
by ff''. January According o. Ere
'h.f NeHa} Hlrh, about .hO1 feet VII.
tb. remaining 5000 foot n 70 bo az.
p..ilunel among uI ti.e stations.
E. MNIFEE. community counselor
W OBJ. pun AHl' 'H. p. 'Nout.on i.t.si.n.
S5l,,,.'i S'' ne hea h,,a,c es.naare apS' and
dNisrIod an address before me city plan.
Ming r.uuisHl.u ut special dinner az
HI'0 TULSA IhufHiIy evening.
--
OF tho I.Ur baptist church wednesday
evening j. w shannon WaH elected Hun
dnY s,huai -purrlnt"udunt ana Hr g.. s.
Huumets Hs1I-t1nt superintendent. !. %.
Long sunday school Aerr"t"rv Wi'N'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
HARDING AGAINST
ECONOMIC PARLEY,
HE TELLS SENATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
alent TO saying that the executive
branch OF the government, which Is
charged with the conduct of foreign
relations, Is not fully alive to n world
situation which is OF deep concern
to the United States. As a matter of
fact the European situation has
been glven most thorough and
thoughtful consideration for many
months. without questioning the
good faith OF tho proposal, | am
very sure It would have been more
seemly. and the action OF the con-
gress could he taken much more in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29


forthcoming he is prepared TO do
so alone,
BERLIN. Dec. 2B -Germany'S de.
lay IL meeting .hS cf;afito'- demand
for timber was due mainly 90 the
late date on which the government
received specific notification OF the
allies requirements according to an
explanation issued today by the Ger
man war burdens commission. The
commission asks an extension of
time until the first OF April.
The majority OF the demands, the
commission declares, were received
only March 81 ana those for Eng
land on April 20. This resulted In "A
delay In the contract deliveries and
compelled purchases in the open
market.
Moreover the sudden depreciation
of the mark in June upset tho gov
ernmcnt's calculations,
Nevertheless, up to November I 3
the demands of Belgium and France
were completely fulfilled and prom
isos were made that England will re-
Celve a large delivery before the end
7of the present year,
The German newspapers dismiss
the matter as petty hccEling. insti
gated by France" and designed TO
attack special prominence on the eve
! of the Paris conference OF premlers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

......i...I. f.ts.rf.rt,s4 ,U.s ...,.,t,..
.'' 10y
... r...t ..'l... i'... t..yt, tt.,.
'''.' '''
anmNon u.Gysas s.aea yss.er.
'... "..Iu h.. NDhiulr'. 1n'
"''' ''"" H'Ff!@.i - - ''7'
."."' ~ ",..., w. or ,'I,,h "ni Wy
.' '. h'IN'.'l'l"t W.. ',IN "' nv.
d. by ''.'' aahh ',y emo MN'I'1 '''h'.
I..n I"iH ~ ~ M!'h'B.t.
'.. HHt 'lsf ..II.h ut 'hriaen. was a v.st.
IaI lu IaIHH uu IU.rrdn}.
MAURICE NliLpWF fornorIy WIN
'r. hrl ,'0ar s1uihwaF'o'n division ana
.H1 waH drs.'nr hero in tho recHrttru,.
.. ".ft .H.nE tnr rot yrHr HE'
.lH NIHHs anl thr children who mua,
vic I.Nr N... W.IuNH is Win the
Playground Hud Reception uHa9eIH'iau uu1
NU. u... ,.rs.'HE rs'rp ~ fur sUu.a ana
southwest On DIs work 'h.s falI
-
NUE lIHtIf IAE'I 20 have been
.n.1 Iy 'Hn Iu'Nt tusl1rHs N1ueu.s t.In
||.I.# '.r.'IE mas h.'n Cancelled An
uHHu.rusuf That rho dBHup place was 90
le Huny rrs'.paI church hs9cnb.y hail
w.H HUnt.H.It.i d. church officials.
'IaN w '.i'7, W'l .5,-oprn toi
hn.."'Hs 90 = O'Clock next tuesday mora.
InE AI "ll."t town Hiua'nH are now
....u soung men who arc deyotue ylc4.
N.u time tD tho various ,upI'ymontH.
which poF their way through school nud
"hn are staying In RohortsUn hail.
AZ lN 'llINlH 'AfH Of OLD, candles
wiu furnish illumination FOR tho conscrra-
Huu service aui pastoral we-suge IN which
zion % tnH FIRST Methodist church en-.
gnsod. Ih" watch night ncrvice commenc.
ing ~ O'CLOCK VIII Include conference
reports ny buF Hp"nFcra thtrtcs Grant
James boyscll, Charles Robbins, DicA
Not o Israel" tspIckcD by the chorus
Ch1iri a social hour On hours sym pOaium
Forward Look for our church by repre-
Honiauves ot the sunday school. young
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

Tia clinton. who has been staying with her
father. Delmai Burket. 2s2s South PhUe-
nix. for the past year. has moved to
Tulsa to be with her mOthcr Mrs. Mar.
garet Burket. Rcgann will continue to
attend school at Celia Clinton.
Mr. Rrd Mrs = Gnsaway ~ Ravia,
Okla. who arrived l1st saturday evening
ana have been spending the holidays with
Mr. nud Mrs. e. j. IHthey q 9l5 West
Twenty.fltst street l'it Wednesday morn
ing Tor their home
Mics Mary Elpcr daughter Of Mrs. II
J. kiprr. ID! 2Ii2 south Olympia, left
Tuesday morning Tor white Oak. okla,
ta visit with friends uutl school opens
MISS Kiper. "a student 40 Tulsa high
school, returned saturday from NinUa,
Okla. where she vas during tho last week.
v!sltng vita friends.
Mrs T. g. Hulsey. Of 2lst South Olym.
pla. iett Monday evening TO visit with
friends and relotiveH at Seligman, Mo.
She will return Monday.
Mrs Susie Hogan 1909 South Olympia
who left Iaa- Saturday fcr Ink ARK,
has been spending the holidays with rel
atiyes ana friends. and expects to return
next week.
sMrs J. n Cornwel who has been visit
Ing friends and relatives in West Tulsa
during the last week. left Weanesda y
evening for her home at Mountain Grove
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
OTEY ON ABSENCE LEAVE.
.JOTJN .WUJTEnJ SAYS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec ~. Y
Otey. financial secretary OF okla
homa a. & NJ, college, was given n
leave of absence for 90 days. during
which an audit OF tho institution 3
accounts will loo made boy assistants
or Fred Parkinson, state examiner.
John A. Whitehurst, president OF tha
state board of agriculture, said to-
night. Otey asked 90 be relieved
while the audit is I'm progress, aC-
cording 10 Whitohurst.
Denies Revelations
Whitehurst denied that any start
ling revelations were expected as the
result Of check OF the college S.
books but said that some IuvEular!-
ties had been reported
The principal trouble arose, ho
said, because OF the cumbersome
method OF accounting required nt the
college which controls ii number of
enterprises and agencies The law
requires that funds uC the various
departments he placed daily 'n fhe
depository of the Institution, White
hurst said, and il had been reported
that there were certain instances
where this had not lpun done
30 shortage ia anticipated, le
said. However, he said the audit
would be made with "a view 10 du-
termining whether funds ~ one de-
partment had been credited 20 or
used by another department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Vest Tulsa NeWs

Mildred Harvey 3-ysar-oid daughter ~
Sir and MIS- john Thompson. -2ls South
N1R1les, was painfully burned late Thurs
10y Afternoon when hcr dress caught tire
tng fire 90 grass on o vacant lot near
hef home. Older children ext nBushed
The flaming clothiuE, but not until the
sHid WAS seriously Injured
Funeral services for BABY.
Funeral ssrvgs Tor the infant daughter
.Ilatou addition, l7te w dresdsy evcnlnE.
Nc-e held at The FetcrLy home Thursdny
= moon, with Rev ". e.. ttocH.. ot.
lrptluE. The services we're followed by
,ae batlsl at Red FORK cemetery.
II. Grimes Twen,y-,hlrd ard May.
.a1e. was taken 70 Sc Louis. NJ,
wednesday afternoon to undergo an
YrratioH for appendicitis Grimes Is o.
UoInman at the Frisco yards ana VIII
ue given treatment In the Frisco hospital
Mrs C. A. Tunt, accompanied by her
vu small daughters an suf Shreveport
tn., arrived in west Tulsa Thursday
.flrrnoon. and will spend month ar
a1re visiting with her sister. Mrs. 4. NJ
tng. Of 1908 West Nineteenth.
Mrs cart starFey and baby. who left
"I.h Nj. Starkey four months ego for
departure. returned wednesday evening
tarkey returned some/ weeks ago.
Walter wright and family. ot Car
'r1sEinE Colo. accompanied by Wr!ghts
.rother. arrived foe West Tulsa Sunday
p0rnlng aud have been spending the
olidayB with their sister. Mrs Della
.rHasi1nd. wife OF r. ". Crossaud, at
West Twentieth street.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Hart Of Brechen-
.tiee. Mo. left wednesday morning for
ucir home after spending two-weeks
Islt with thel- daughter. Mrs NJ.
Buchanan, OF 1901 West Seventeenth
Miss Regana Hurket T. atudcnt ~ Cs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
4 BUILDINGS LOST
IN SHIDLER BLAZE
Loss Over $4,000; Inycs-
tigation of Fire Began
by Officials
FIVE BUILDINGS SAVED
Oil Workers Use Wire Cables
and With Tubing az Roll
ers, Move 5 Buildings

e,.-t.t,. ..,. ,,-....,
80, ,',, ,.. I..,
9ii''iEi'' '''' ".'
threatened 10 sweep JnD entire Town
OF Shidicr carly 'hia morning was
confined 10 two building o. rr.
suit OF the training of many .t 500
oil workers, who formed % hu'l.rt
brigade ard tried % t!@Ai lA" .laln-=
Five Buildings Saved.
p..,-t... a.. ... .,... ..,
9, 80 80 ''1.''r '''
49, a, "t""' l,'.' 1.,...,''.. '.r ,.I, Ds
"'-' ..''y ''l'' '.'.. "''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Exploit Mexican OIL Lands.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 2s.--J. j..
O'Connor. president Of the American
Foreign Oil corporation. which he
asserts will exploit Mexican federal
oil lands under a concession recent
ly granted by President ObreGon,
left last night for New York. In a
statement to the I'll Universal,
O'Connor said he intended to pro-
ceed to London TO complete the fl
nanclal detnils OF his project.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
SCANDAL HlNTED
AT STATE SCHOOL;
SECRETARY GONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,
TO be quoted. The consensus Of
opinion is that tho state board OF
agriculture approved the transfer Of
funds from one department to an
other, expecting to secure mcneys
from other channels. The develop
ment work forced upon the college
by certain unexpected conditions
over the drouth, boil weevil out
break, green bug scare and neces-
sity for advertising work are given
as the avenues to which the fuuds
were utilized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

New Zealand has prohibited the
expectation Of kauri gum adulterated
or mixed with any other gum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
FRANCES ACTION
TO BE 'REPRISAL'

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
forthcoming he is prepared 10 do
so alone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
idcntlfr Oklahoma snlcIdc

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2s.--Tho
body of "a man found eight miles
west of here yesterday with "A bullet
hole through his head and a re-
volver with an empty she'll gripped
i'm one hand was identified today as
that Of Henry Walker of oklahoma
city. Family troubles caused the
suicide, w. w Walker, a brother,
said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

The Tonic and Laxative Effect Of
Laxative BROMO OUINlNE Tablets
will keep the system in a healthy
condition and thus ward Of an al.
tacks OF Colds, Grip or Influenza.
2nr nr-AdNertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

teu.gouuy. II proper inquiry had
been made ~ the state department
rolatlye 90 the situation IN which we
arc trying 10 be helpful
"Of necessity. the communications
Of the state department relative TO
delicate matters among nations can
not be bullctinCd from day % day
but the situation Ia never wi hheld
from mrmbors of congress who
choose 60 inquire for confidential
Information lu spirit Of co-opern
Uuu such inquiry would have re
Vrolod iho"u'Uity of uuy conference
can until n is understood mat such
a conference would be welcomed by
the nations concerned within The
limits of discussion which the cN-
pressed VIII of congress compels THE
government 90 impose.
"lu ratifyng tho treaty Of peace
with Gcl many. the senate made a
reservation that the United 'S.otcs
should not be- represented on the re.
paratuus commission without con-
srut uf congress and nu such con
suut has been given. Moreover. In
creating the World war debt fund
Ing commission that body was re-.
strlctcd 'o explicit terms ror rates Of
Interest ana ultimate time OF pay
mcrt n congress really means 10
facilitate the task of the government
iH dealing with ia. European situa-
ton the first practical etup would
be 10 free the hands OF the commits
zion go that helpful negotiations may
be undertaken.
Can't Dictate Terms.
1T is quite generally accepted that
the adJustmen. of the questions OF
Us q
nomic rehabilitation Of Europe and
reparations can not be settled with
out the consent OF governments con-
ccrnod. The unl'ed states can not
assume TO say to one nation what
il shall pay in reparations. nor TO
another nation what 10 shall accept.
"In discussions with foreign EOv-
ernmcnts, the previous admln!stra.
tiOn and the present administration
have insisted that tho question OF
European debts to the United States
Is distinct and apart from the ques-
tion OF repara ions, but European
nations hold a contrary view and Il
Is wholly incon sisteut TO Invite a
conference for tho consideration OF
questions In dealing with which the
government Is denied all authority
by act OF congress
so far as the limitations OF land
armamcn's s Is concerned. there seems
/ to be at this time no more promis
| ing prospect OF accomplishment
| than when the conference was held
/ in Washington year ago. Here
/ again | venture - warn the senate
/ against the suggestion OF our peo,
/ pie or a gesture Of promise to the
/ world which can not be fulfilled un
| III the nations directly concerned
( express their readiness to co-operat,
/ TO such an end.
with respect TO n limitation OF
auxiliary types OF naval craft which
! are not limited by the present nava
| treaty, It Is to be said that such M
| agreement is much TO be desired
whenever practicable, but we may
| reasonably postpone our further en-
| deavors along that line until th'
! agreements made AZ the Washihgtor
! conference secure the final sanction
! of ell governments concerned"
New Zealand has prohibited the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

when a girl ceases
to wish for two birthdays a year and
begins TO wish for one birthday every
two years Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

JENNIE E. AMBLER ct al. vs;. ROSIE
 SOLLOWAY ct als.-Order of Notice. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
 County, Superior Court. ss. Bridge
 port, Sept. 22. A. D. 1892
 Upon the complaint of the said Jennie therein set. forth, fst. For, a foreclosure of certain mortgage; End. For posses sion of mortgaged premises described in said action, now pending before this Court, having been returned thereto the first Tuesday of September, 1922.
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that The Acme Sanitary Supply Company. a legal corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Connecticut, of the said defend ants is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pendency of the. complaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, and the Plaintiff asks for further order of notice in the premises.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint, be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, newspaper printed in said Bridgeport. once 8 week for two weeks successively. commencing on before the. 9th day of October, A. D. 1922.
 By the Court,
 FRED W. TRACY. Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield
 County. G3b*2-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
LAWN MOWERS

PUT IN THE BEST POSSIBLE CoNDI- TON Gunsmithing and light repairing. J. Wilkinson, Al Benham Ave. S50dSa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Fine Bargains
 Offered at Rummage Sale Oct. 12th

The Rummage Sale at the Phyllis Wheat1ey Branch, Y. w. c. A., 60 Beach street. will take place Oct. 12, from g a. m. to g D. m. and Oct IS from g 8. m. to p. m. Already a number of different articles have been received and any one coming to the sale will be sure to find good bar gains. Persons who have not sent articles for the sale are urged to do so as soon as possible and if it is in- convenient to bring them to the Branch rooms they may call Barnum 5e29 and we will send for the contri- buttons.
 Educational classes at the Phyllis wheatley Branch (colored) are meet ing regularly. There is still oppor- tunfty for any woman or girl to join millinery, dressmaking, home nursing, singing, reading, writing, arithmetic and good government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
HUNTINGTON SCHOOL
 PRINCIPAL WEDS

Miss Loretta Mcclure and Michael W esoioWsk1 were married yesterday morning at o'clock in St. Joseph's R. c. church in Shelton. Rev A J. Plunkett performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptiaI high mass.
 The wedding was a very quiet one. only the bridal party being present. The bride was attended by her cous- in, Miss Mary Kilbride of Bloomfield. N- J., and Harry Baker of Water bury was the best man.
 MISS McGuire wore suit of navy blue trlcot1ne with corsage bouauet or white roses and lilies of the val ley. Her hat was of black panne velvet The bridesmaid was attired in tan tricotine suit, with a. hat of black panne velvet, and a corsase of pink roses. Both the bride and her attendant wore neck pieces of stone martin fur.
 After the ceremony the bridal par ty went to the home of Mrs Alex Webster, ATT Coram avenue, Shelton, from where they motored to the Stratfield hotel in this city where the wedding breakfast was served
 MT and Mrs. WesoIowski- left yes- terday afternoon for motor trip to New York city and Niagara Falls. in their recently completed home on Huntington avenue. Mrs. Wesolow- ski is the daughter of Thomas Me- Gufre, a, resid ent of the western sec- ton Of Huntingdon. She was grad uated from the Shelton High school in the class of 1912 and from the Danbury State Normal school, class of 1914. She was a teacher in the Huntington school for eight years, and during the last year and a half has acted as principal.
 Mir. Wesolowski is the youngest son of Mrs. Annie WesoIowski of Hunt Ington center. He is connected with the Shelton Garage company but for merIy held a responsible position with the Huntington Ice company. He Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
rTINERANT JAPANESE,
 AFTER VARIED CAREER,
 IS BACK IN HONOLULU

Honolulu, Oct. 10.-Napoleon S. Nakamura is the name of Hono1u1u's most recent acquisition to the hall Of fame.
 Shipwrecked, held on a mutinous ship drifting for days in the open sea. as the Ancient Mariner did. almost ar rested for riding on a Jim Crow car, swindIed out of his money by a conpanion; Service in an insane asylum as a dentist and finally his re- turn to Hawaii with doctors degree. This is the story of Napoleon, a Ha- waiian- born Japanese. who has re- turned here to practice dentistry. after the numerous conquests of diversity in a wicked world.
 Napoleon wanted an education and took ST 0eD, which his father had saved to put him through college, and went to Tulane University, Louisianas from then on his adventures ensued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Trucking and Storage

BENHAM EMPRESS and Light Truck ing Co. Local and long distance deliv- cries to all parts of East 407 Benham Ave. DSdss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Cleaners and Dyers
Contractors and Builders

John A. Ernstron, 19S Wood Ave. Garage and Fenc~ Builder. Stairs, storm Doors and Windows, etc, made to order. P19aIl% P. LAvARD PEDERsON, Architect and
 Builder. Garages. Jobbing, etc. Esti-
 mates cheerfulIy given. Workmanship
 guaranteed. 60 Hunting St. Barnu1n
 6263-2. bSail~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

second hand furniture and stoves. Rhode Island Furniture Co.,. 965 East Main St. Bar. 2301-5. 2aIA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Monuments
Mortgages and Loans

We loan on first mort gages; also we have all kinds of prop erty for sale. Business, city or resi- dential. Farm and lots bought and sold or exchanged. Frank Leganwicz, 2S5 East Main St. Phone Noble 3139.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
U. S. TARIFF CUTS GOLF
 BALL PRICE IN LONDON

London, Oct. 1O.-GoIfers are the only persons in England who get any satisfaction out of the new American tariff law.
 The new tariff fixes 45 per cent. duty on golf balls, and fearing that their export market will be cut off, the manufacturers have reduced the price of golf balls in England by 20 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
NOtables Invited
 to Medical Meet
lBx International News Service.

Peoria, ILL, Oct. 10-Notable speak CTS, including Thomas Ava Edison and Henry Ford. have been invited to take part in the programme for the meeting of the Tri-State Medical So- ciety here October 80 and 31 and No- venber 1 and 2 Senators Irving Lenroot and Medi11 Mccormick and Calvin Coolidge also have been asked to speak.
 Patients from all over the United States are expected to be here for the export diagnoses and operations which are to be attended by Dr. Chas. Mayo, Of Rochester, Minn., and Dr. Ffnney, of Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

ELECTRO PLATING, all kinds; auto parts refinished. Krouse Bros, 2S3 John St. S3dlI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Household Goods

COFEN'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE We buy and exchange all kinds of furniture. Piano for sale, 295 Stste St. Barnum 2506-5. P19dEs