davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-25
gn al en1oria11.

BAILEY. In remembrance of our dear
mother. ANNIE BAILEY. who departed
from this life four years ago today, De
cember -. 1918.
When mother hreathes her last farewell
The stroke than tongue can tell
The world seems like another place
Without the smile of mothers face.
HER CHILDREN.
beloved daughter NINA VIRGINIA BAR
BOCR. who departed tllis life four years ago
today, December -. 1918.
WILLIAM b. AND JESSIE P. WRIGHT
BARBOUR. In loving remembrance of my
dearest friend. NINA v BARBOUR (nee
Wright. who departed this life four years
ago today. December - 1918.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
THEI4MA V. HALEY.
CURTIN In sad and loving remembrance of
our dear daughter. granddaughter and sister
ETHEL o. CURTIN. beloved daughter of
j. Robert Curtin. who passed away three
years ago today, December 25. 1919.
Oh, the memory of that sad morning,
As I watched with aching heart.
Seeing the one l loved dearly
Pierced by deaths cruel dart.
God has taken you. dear Ethel.
To his home of eternal rest.
Some day I hope 10 meet you.
And 10 this in God | trust
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED FATHER,
ROBERT CURTIN.
She sleeps the one so young and fair;
She slumbers sweet and knows care,
Her heart pure. her life young.
Yet not our will. but Gods be done.
HER LOVING GRANDPARENTS. MR.. AND
MRS. EDW. WHITE.
l only ask to live each day
So when life's course is done
That l may meet the one love
In the land beyond the sun.
HER LOVING SISTER, MRS. EDNA
GATES. .
u
HARRY CUSTARD, who departed this life
December %, 1919.
Gone, but not forgotten.
He sleeps without waking.
The one tried to save:
His memory is still cherished
Though he is in the silent grave.
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
CANT In sad but loving remembrance of our
darling baby DORIS. who departed this life
one month ago. November 3D. 1922.
Another sweet flower has withered.
A gem from the casket set free;
A lamb in the fold of Shepherd,
Who said, let her come unto Ne.
She sleeps. the young and fair.
She slumbers sweet and knows care;
Her heart was pure. her life so young.
Yet not our will. but Gods be done.
Oh. God, what Il weight of sorrow
Must we. the lonely ones. bear;
The silent room. the empty bed
And the lonely vacant chair.
HER LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY.
GRAVES. In loving remembrance Of my dear
nephew, HARVEY II. GRAVES; who died
one year ago today, December 25. 1921.
Some time, some day our eyes shall see
The face we love SO well;
I, Semer day our hands will clasp In his
And never say farewell.
We only ask to live each day,
So when life's is done.
That we may meet loved one
In the land beyond the sun.
AUNT BELLE.
GRAVES. In sad but loving remembrance OF
INV dear nephew, HARVEY Ii. GRAVES,
who departed this life one year ago today,
December 23, 1921.
Just one year ago today yon left US
How we miss you. Harvey dear
And remember all your kindness
As We drop q silent tear.
We cannot hear your loving voice.
Your smiles we cannot see.
But let this little token show
|, We still remember thee.
| LOVING AUNT DENA
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Deaths.

BENNETT. Departed this life Saturday. De-
cember 23. 1872. at II 81 pm, at his resi-
dence, 1872 st, NV, W. EDWARD. be-
loved son Of William II. and Maggie l. Ben
nett and brother Of Thomas and Margaret
Bennett. Funeral from st. Augustine S
Church at am. Tuesday. December %
Requiem mass. Relatives and friends in
vited.
BREwINGToN. Members of Queen Victoria
household Of Ruth. No III. &. T. o. Of
" r.. are requested to meet at wnslow
chapel. corner 18th and X sts NV. Wednes-
Jay evening at e O'Clock to pay the last
sad I, rites to our beloved inmate. Sister HEN
RIETTE BREWINGTQN
BESSIE Il. TAYLOR, NJ. y. G.
FREDERICK a. SABBS, w. r. 26s
BRoUGHToN. Friday. December %. 1922. at
his residence. 1927 Church ST., HUGH A.,
beloved son Of James c. and the late Phoebe
a. Broughton in the 26th year of his age
Funeral services Tuesday. December &C. at
9:lo an, at the home of his aunt Mrs.
Pauline f. Green, 1872 st. n.w thence 10
st. Augustine's Church, 18th and /. SITS
NV, where mass will be sung at 10 O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mt. Olivet cemetery %
Evening star., 1922-12-25
PRESIDENTS FRIEND DEAD.

NEW YORK, December 25-J.
Howard Edwards. said to be a former
newpaper publisher of Youngstown,
Ohio. and a personal friend of Presi-
dent Harding, fell dead of heart dis
ease while walking on 5th avenue. A
widow and two daughters survive
him.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Marriaqe.

SIKMoNS-WILLS. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wills
wish to announce the marriage Of their
daughter LILLIAN G. to Mr. JOHN ~
SIMMONS, on December 8, 1872.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS.
We specialize In designing and erect,
,na memorials monuments and, mauso,
ieums) Of quality and character.
A representative will call by appoint.
noent with portfolios Of designs and sun.
sestions.
THE J. r. MANNING CO.. INC.
e14 Fifteenth Street.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
LA vERDAD DEL ASUNTo DE LA
EMIGRACIoN A HAWAII

Con relaci6n unas notas gus apa-
recen en- Ell MUNDo, con fecba 81 de
los corrientes, ell Jefe del Negociado
Gel Trabajo nos informa 10 siguien-
te:
Que efectivamente, de acuerdo con
el contrato celebrado con la "Haw alan
Sugar PIanteer's Association" dicha
Corporation deposit6 la cantidad de
$1,000, para en- case fuere necasario We
rificar una investigation, que en- la
nota Official publicada Sc suge-.a que
las quejas fueran prcsentadas en- decla
raciones juradas, para luego actuar co
mo correspondents, este es, con una
base s6lida Ordenar, cualqaier fun
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
Russia, pUNTo cULM1NANrE

El interes dramatico de la conferen-
cir Sc concentra en- Rusia, paes de la
seduction de este problema depende ell
gran parto, 81 no todo, la posibilidad
6e hacer frente Las reparacicnes Y Ia
rehabilitation del calnbio, entire otras
grandes cuestiones.
Los Delegates rusos han aespertado
mas i2ter6s cue todas las otras dele
gaciones, sobre todo entire los socia-
list&s que coAsiGeran 4 los primcros
como victimas de la situaci6a creada
Tor ell zarismo.
Por una coincidencia ir6nica, los de-
legados rusos estan alojados on Rapa-
lie, en- Ell Hotel Imperial, con las ma
yores precauciones para proteger sus vi
6as. Ellos no temen los socialistas
ltalianos sine a los rusos refugiados
en- Italia, muchos de los cuaics han
sido expulsados de Geneva. La ciudad
c.tera. especialmente los clubs los
hoteles, estan suInamente vigilados. To
ca la ciudad esta vigilada y SC toman
las mayores medidas para porerla
scguro de huespedes pehgrosos.
NADIA Sc deplora tanto como Ell sitio
vacio correspondence la Gelegaci6n
rorteamericana en- la conferencia. Ell he
che de que de Geneva saliera el pa
trocinado de Espa1a Crist6bal Colon.
cue descubri6 a America, daba espe-
rcnzas al gobierno italiano de que los
Estados Unidos concurrieran Gsno-
va La casa donde naci6 Color dista
poces metros del lugar donde' Sc reune
IA confeIencia.
Creese que en- la session de aperture
Sc proponga estabilizar la paz por diez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
En- Europa Sc protesta del
tratado ruso -germaf@

amos por medic de un compromise er
QUO todas Las nsciones Sc ccmprome-
tan a respetarse sus respectivas from
teras por ESQ tempo, 10 cual 81 80 Lei
va a efecto, seria la clave verdadera
del desarme.
No obstante. este no esta compren
dido en- Ell programa de La vista de Ia
conferencia.
El banco de San Jorge, donde va
reunirss la conferencia constituye el
'centro de la riqueza genovesa, en- po-
de- Y la gloria martina de La 4edad
media. En- ospecto y situsci6n u an
tigua edificio, con sus paredes rotas y
alcadas g6ticas de m&rmo1 ce1ca del
puerto, parece ell palacio del dux dc
Venec.a.
El papa ha dado todo su apoyo mo-
raj Ia conferences con Ia csrsa diri-
gida al arzobispo de Geneva, en- Ia
que ell pontifice romano asegra que
la reunion donde Sc encuentran de nue.
vo vencedores y vencidos, es ur con-
suelo una esperanza para Ell mund0.
Ell papa declara que la mejor garan-
TIA de Ia paz es la confianza y la
amistad, no una montafa de tayonel-
tas
Esto impulsa hacia el optimisIno por
les resultados de la conferencia. Los
peri6dicos reproducen con grandes titu
los la carta Gel papa Y toda Geneva
est& viva 1lena de excitaci6a. Hay
ccrtrastes inimitables de grayedad y
clegrIa. Afuera dc las igles;as las an
cisnas estan en- espera de les palmas
Gel domingo de Ramos Y cuando los
socialis.Ss acuden la Residences de la
delegation soviet, resulta que St presi-
Gente Tch.tcherin estaba frera COM
prando una camisa Hmpia.
REcEPC1oN DE LLOYD GEORGE
El primer ministro Lloyd George
tuciasta. Fue recibido en- la estaci6n
po2 Ell senior schancer, las ansoridades
civiles representatives de 1odas Alas
rsciones. De aquf Sc dirigi6 acompafia
do de un grupo al hotel Miramare. lu
gar de su alojamiento, construidc sobre
IA alta terraza que mira hacia ell puer-
20 y Ell Mediterraneo.
Las miradas de toda Geneva Sc po-
san en- Lloyd George, a qute.l iuzgan
ell protsgonista que nunca fslIa. Los
peri6dicos hacen elogios del primer mi
nistro, Quien califcan el essadtsta de
II 6pooa, Ell hombre de la guerra y
/ el hombre de la paz.
Creese que Sc realiEaran muchas CO
saG. pesar de que no Sc Inciuiran
ciertas materias importantes Oh lsp dis
eysiones. Temese con mucho la resisten
cia de Francia.
va los grupos de delegados han ce4
lebrado diversas reuniones pr.vadas. / 10
T, tual es el preludio de Ia conferencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22

LONDRES. abril o. TODD Sc en-
cuentra va hsto para la session de aper
tura de la conferencia economical de
Geneva, q. tendra lugar mafiara lunes
Ell Ell gran salon del hist6rico Bancc
de San Jorge.
Una ola de pesimismo ha envuelto
esta conferencia desde que ful anun-
caa6a en- los circulos reacciorarios de
Trancia, la Gran Bretafia Italia, a
Ia oposici6n Sc ha agregado Ia sAtira.
Este pesimismo Sc ha lido generalizan-
90, sobre todo despu6s de Ia paz de
Versailles, cuya conferencia Sc reunio
con grandes perspectivas ranltiples
promesas para venir realizar pcco la
pcctre. Pero este pesimismo. en- c: pre-
sente case. es estimulante.
FL primer ministro de la Gran Breta-
fla, Lloyd George, ha fundado en- ella
Ia mas grande esperanza para proce-
der alh Ia reconstruction econ6mica
Cropea. Esa conferencia, en- cuanto a
81 concierne. debo realizar machas CO.
sas, so pena de que cuando =egrese a
su pals quede envuelto en- Ia derrota
Ell la conticada politica interra Go su
pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22


inGicase aIguna autoridad.
BENEFICIOS DERIvADos DE Es-
gaAs CONDICIoNES.- Poni6ndolas er
pr&ctica Sc lograria: detencr Ia incl
piencia desbordante que invade Ell cam
pp que deberian cultivar otros sembra
CORES de ideas, mas prometedcrcs de
resultados benefciosos que Ia esteril
hOjarasca de un verbalismo irsustan-
cial.
Sc conseguiria estimular ell estudio
del arte, de la Ciencia, de la Filosoffa
ror los que va estan iniciados en- estos
conccimientos; y esos trabajos, realiza
COS impulses de nuevos alicientes,
aportarian una atm6sfera de mas inte-
res hacia la intelectuahdad nativa.
Ell programa para desarrolIar esta
idea puede ser planteado en- cralquiera
otra forma.
He sefalado .un remedio. yengan
otros de mas efectividad.
La diagnosis del case no ha sido he
cho piblica todavia. Ha habido s'pro-
n6stico reservado''. Los familiares del
raciente son muy nerviosos y rodrian
alarmarse 81 contemplaran ell proceso
Gel estado morboso que lie invade
c. Anton HERNANDEZ.
Rio Piedras, P. R., 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
Sobre Ia cuItura nativa
y modos de impulsarla

iI7ay lagunas en- Ell terreno cienti-
Eco, hterario, artisticO y flos6fico de
Euestro pueblo? 81 las hay; pOdriamOs
dcmostrarlo a cualquier intellectual op-
timista que arguyese en- contra del an
terror asertO.
pero. no es hora de Ia critica de-
noledora; del ditirambo sarcastico y
&c los cabrioleos que la ingeniosidad,
--carencia de -esgrime como ar
mes de una limitada inteligencia.
Es Ia hora de las orientaciones; del
sefialamiento de rumbos determinados
que conduzcan a una labor mas profi-
cua en- resultados de aIguna trasccnden
cia en- Ell campo de nuestra cultura.
La palanca mas poderosa para Ell
desarrollo de la inteligencia humana es
81 estfmulo No Sc ha visto jamas un
.acicate de mas efectividad.
Todo intellectual aspira a Ia gloria.
Y, como dice Ingenieros, ''la gloria
es Ell alcohol de los elegidos.' "El
tylunfo es un bAlsamo de los senti-
nientos, una lima eicaz para las 7spe-
Tezas del caracter''.
Los medios dnicos, que hasta aho-
"a han sido empleados son los concur
SOS y certamenes, como agentes esti-
Inulantes de Ia vocacion individual. Pc
10 no vamos constrefiirnos cso exclu
stvamente enervar las aptitudes per
sonales durante un l7pso de tempo en-
que Sc labora sin aliciente ninguno, es
perando la hora de la nueva convoca-
toria,
Hay algun7s sociedades recreativas
que han alberto concursos hterarios y
Gioa6fcos. pero con unas condolences i'm
practicabICs, al menos para una per-
soma que tenga algo que hacer. Por
eiemplo Sc ha dicho: ''el concursante
tendra que dar al jurado cinco copias,
dos copias mas al presidente, dos mas
al secretario'', etc.
Son mUchas copias las requeridas. Sc
necesitarian muchas ganas de cscribir
rara concurrir un certamen de tai
naturaleza.
No reprobamos los concursos To uni
co que creemos es que no son sufcien-
tcs. Hay que agregar nuevos mas
fecundos factores.
Insinuaremos los medios mas tras-
cendentes primerO, para luego negar a
los mas asequibles.
PARA IGPULSAR Los ES-
IUDIoS CIENTIFIcos.- Que de
Ia SUPPRESSION de cualQuiera ascigna-
cicn en- Ell Departamento de Agrlcultu-
II y Trabajo de cuaIquiera Otro de-
partamento, Sc apropie, por ell Pueblo
&C Puerto Rico. Ell montante nccesario
Eara establecer una CInica de Psicolo
gle Experimental, con un sreldo bien
cue podrfa ser una autoridad m6dica,
1emunerado al director de L. misma,
cspecialmente EN- ell estudio de los funcio
ues del sistema nervioso.- Autorida-
Ges que reunan estas condolences son
las verdaderamente indispensab.es paia
esta clase de estudios.
Un doctor, por ejemplo. Ia altura
&c Eliseo Font y Guillot podria com
petir en- Ia catedra de Psicologia de las
afecciones cerebrales, simplemsnte pasa
ria al estudiO de la psicOlogia rcdag6-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
ARRoLLADo PoR uN AUTO

En- la carretera que conduce de Ponce
a Adjuntas, ell canton que guiaba Ell
chauffeur Benito Cruz, arroll6 a
Juan Rivera Vazquez, products sndole
una herida en- la pierna izouierda y des
trczandole los dedos del pie del n1ismo
lado. FL Chauffeur ha sido denun-
ciado per viOlar la ley de AUTOMOBILES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22

cionario competente del Negociado,
practicara una investigator. Asi 10 es-
tipula Ell contrato, y hasta no SC cbten.
81 la correspondence evidencia. no Sc
r-ocedera la investigation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
LA CARRETERA DE PONCE A QUA
YANGA EN- MUY NAL EsTADo

Nuestro coresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que la carretera de Ponce a
Guayama, Sc encuentra en- complete es-
tado de abandonO, 10 que didculta Ell
transito. FL comercio de Ponce, por me
dio de estas lineas, eleva su queja al
Departamento del Interior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
poR 1LEvAR ARMAs pRoH1s1DAs

Ha sido denunciado en- Ponce el in
dividuo Ramon Martinez, quien porta
ba una enorme cuchilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
Sc AHoaA EN- uN cHARco

En- un charco de la finca del se6or
Francisco Abreu, en- ell barrio ''Be-
jucos'', de Isabella, aurelio velez tu-
vo la desgracia de perecer ahogado. FL
accidente fue casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22

g:ca y la introspectiva en- sus relsciones
con La filosofia y la SOCIOLOGICAL.
Los Wales Europa; las entrevistas
con Janet, Th. Ribot, Binet. Henri Pie
rroE-si adn existen- completarian 10
demas. vendrian luego las publicacio-
nss cientifcas de alto interes, que des-
cartarfan por cierto las formulas mex
tricables de un estilo doctorado con pie
n,tud de gongorismo.
Tales ejecutorias constituirian para
nuestro pueblo un laurel adquir.do CO.
mo digno coparticipe en- Ell mov:niento
cientffco universal
UTILIZATION DE LA pRENSA
D1ARIA.- Cualquiera de los le-iodicos
diarios, como 'sEl Imparcial''. La Co
rrespondencia' Ell MUNDo podrian
abrir secciones que abarcasen las cues
tlones cientifcas, artisticas 2 flos6-
ficas,
CoNDIcIoNES PARA LA COLA
BORACI0N.-- Por ejemplo: como re-
stlta muy facil a cualquier persona que
comine algo la prosa Ell tratar unsl cue
ton cientifca, artictica flos6fca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22

Rio Piedras, P. R., 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

GEORGE kENEGOS
 MANUFACTURERS of Store Fixtures and Cabinet Maker. Also wood work. 219 James St., near cor Harran Ave H1alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
BUILDING PERMIT TOTAL 1850.

The following building permits totaIing $26,850 were issued at the meeting of the Building Commission Friday afternoon:
 Three family frame house, 64-66-69 Midland street, Carl Anderson; seven room house on Arcadia avenue, Arthur Miller; one car frame garage, 129 Vincellette street, Giovanni Colaneri; frame front and rear porch, S27 Wor- din avenue, Alex and Mary Wargo raising roof for bathroom addition, 296 Jackson avenue, Luigi Renzoni; one two car concrete garage, 1855 Park avenue, Joseph Guzerra; two car cement block garage, 5S Petria street, August Thibault; new frame store front, 356 Pine street, Mary Timpko; frame garage, "A Cleveland avenue, Mrs Etta Barkon; one family frame dwelling, 80 Alpine avenue Clara Marco; alterations to brick building, 391-395 E. Main street, Ben jamin Linsky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Offers Reward For Message From Wife
 Now In Spirit Land

Portland, Ore, June 19-Putting spiritualists to the test, Dr. J. Allen Gilbert, Portland physician of high standing, has placed $500 in a local bank, offering it to anyone who can bring to him an authentic message from his deceased wife.
 Dr. Gilbert and h1s wife were both much interested in psychic phenom- occult. And they agreed before her death that she should try to transmit a message to her husband after pass ing over the Divide. But in order that the doctor might be certain if his dead wife had sent a message to him. they agreed upon a certain coun- tersign. This password is now kept under seal in the bank which is hold ing the $500 test money, which will be given to anyone who can obtain it through communication with the spirit of Mrs. Gilbert.
 Dr. Gilbert, who is recognized as an authority on amnesia, dual per- sonality and scientific hypnotism as applied to the medical practice, de- clared that he and his wife had several friends who were very earnest in their faith in spiritualsim, and that they have brought to him several purported messages from Mrs. Gilbert. who died in December, 1917. But none con tained the prearranged countersign. Their friends having failed, Dr. Gil- bert decided to offer a reward of $500 to any spiritualist in the world who can bring to him a message from his departed wife which contain the secret code.
 In making his announcement of the reward and the test, Dr. Gilbert de- plored the effect of the wave os spiritualistic thought caused by the lectures of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Safety Council To
 Meet At Farm

John A. Cartel, chief of the Safety Bureau of the Carnegie Steel O., will speak of ''The Foreman'S Place in Accident Prevention" at the second annual outing of the Safety Council of the Manufacturers Association, to be held at the Farm, Thursday, June 29. He is a member of the executive Som- mittee of the National Safety Coun- cil, and is a speaker of national 1ep- utation.
 Dinner will be served at 2 D. m., with the speaking and business meet ing to commence at 8 o'clock. At o'clock the recreation will be under way, including playground ball, ten his, quoits and swimming in the salt water pool. s.Bring your bathing suit if you wish to 7swim,'' the inv tation states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
REALTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds


 Charles F. and Anna B. Mcdonald to Alexander J. and Emily Moment, 50 feet, Kent avenue.
 Mary Allbee toe4Wa1ter- and Anne Gutowski, realty, 1Stratford avenue and Hewitt street,.
 Albert Allen toSE!e1fx aJanic1z'e and Ellen A Janick'e. 50 feet, sCourt1and avenue.
 Quin Claim Deeds. John H. and Katherine Borste1man to Joseph Karafus, three pieces of realty, Sage avenue.
 Anthony Di1eo to JaneS~-Hs Havens, 50 feet. Lindley street.
 Helen E. Marquette to Mi1on F. Hawley, 50 feet, Keeler avenue. Archer c. Wheeler to Elisa Mar tucci, 49 feet, East Main street. Frederick B. Morgan, conservator, to Frank w. Barrows. 45 feet, Colo rado avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds.
 Alexander J. and Emily Moment to Charles F. and Anna E. Mcdonald, realty, Kent avenue, $7O0.
 Walter and Annie Gutowski to Mary Allbee, realty, Stratford avenue and Hewitt street, $5,000. Joseph and Josephine Mocciae to Har-y M. Leventhal, 47 feet, Bur roughs street, S675. Angelo Ralph Paceli to George T. Hathaway, 50 feet, Sampson avenue. $500.
 David M. Lustig to Arthur W. Bur ritt, Elmwood place, $7,500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
VENUS. TWO THOUSAND YEARS OLD, PLAYS IN
 NEW MOVING PICTURE

Paris, June 1.-Two thousand years old, yet starring in a feature film, and that without a trace of peroxide or tn. touch of 1ipstickI Name? Venus that's all. Where from? Island of Milo, but living in Paris for the pres ent few centuries. Will she make a date? Sure, come to see her any day at the Louvre, and talk over old tim mes-very, very old times.
 Venus, and all the other Louvre fa- vorites. are one by one being torn from the gaze of American and other tourists long enough to be filmed for an educational picture in several reels. The picture is to be called "The History of Art"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Furnished Rooms,
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED-AbIe-bo bodied men to do shov- cling and wheeling, $500 per day. Apply foreman John Beck & Sons Green houses. D15tf~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
BIRT ElSS

Daughter to MT. and Mrs. Peter Constantly, S2O Orange street, June s.
 Son to MT. and Mrs. NIairn, 13S BeardsESy Park terrace, June II.
 Daughter to MT. and Mrs. Louis Cederbaum, 62S Colorado avenue. June 6.
 Daughter to MT. and Mrs Harold L. Wordin, 353 Main street, June 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Agents Wanted.
KART YOUR OWN BUSINESS

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS.
 Tea Coffee, Tailoring. Soap or other Agents and solicitors: Make more moneyi Retail Rawleigh's Good Health Food Products, Spices, F1hvors, Medi- day necessities used by millions. Largest company in the world; established 32 years. Favorably known all over Amer ica- Products sold on time; lowest wholesale No experience, practically no capital needed We furnish every thing; teach you to manage your own permanent, big-paying business; s. O0O- s9,0OO year. Particulars free; give age, occupation, references W. T. Rawleigh Co.. S33 Liberty St. Freeport. III. DI6d-p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Automobiles,
AUTO WASHING

Automobiles Washed and Polished. Open Sundays. 1S9 Golden Hill St. D14ails BATTERY EEPAIRING-To test merit of this ad. 10 per cent. discounS Gl- lowed. Beers & Tracy, 164 Elm St. FORD and other business bodies built and repaired Cabs and Windshields reasonable prices. Harry Graham 2455 East Main St. HI9al" FORD ROADSTER, I919, price SZ75 Classy Ford Speedster with three new tires, S22o. Brooks St. Garage, 3T0 Brooks St. Bar. 26O3-S. S24ds*
 ATTENTION
 under your piston rings are recommend ed by all good garages. Aluminium Brazing Co.,, 849 State St. Slides SOUTH PARK AVE. GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING or every kind. A No. l workmanship guaranteed. Cars bought and sold Cor Park Ave. and Johnson St. Noble 76o.