davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
COX CERTAIN
To Be IN RACE
FORPRES|DENT
German Tour Believed Pur-
posefuI in Impressing For
eisn-born Voters in U. S.
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
Universal Service.

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-The alleged
statement by former Governor
James NJ Cox. of Ohio. to the
press in London that Chancellor
Wirth had authorized him to say
the German government would ac-
of dictatorial referee or arbitrator
to fix the sum Germany should
pay in reparations, has caused no
little painful surprise in govern.
ment circles here.
1t is not quite clear whether
Chancellor Wirth did say some
thing to Governor Cox to that ef-
feet, but in strict confidence, or
whether the ex-Presidential candi.
date went little too far In his
Interpretation of his talk with the
Chancellor.
Friends Of Cox. when the gov
ernor was here. let it be known
that he planned to be one OF the
Democratic candidates for the next
Presidential nomination. and even
would be the next President Of the
United States.
The amount Of publicity launched
in the German press in connection
with the Governors European tour,
might justify the suspicion voiced
in some quarters that 1t was clev.
erly done in this manner to make
an impression upon Americans of
Germanic origin for the coming
Presidential campaign.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
BALTIMORE is AWARDED
EMERGENCY FUEL RATION

One hundred thousand tons Of coal
to serve as an emergency reserve has
been allotted to the city OF Baltimore,
Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer an.
nounCed today.
The allotment of the coal was re.
quested by Senator France of Mary.
land with a view to preventing prices
in the city from skyrocketing. The
100 900 tons just allotted will be in
addition to $4,000 tons of cpal already
shipped, and quantity Of foreign
coal which has arrived at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Sport Skirts
Reduced to 1926

Sport satins, colored fannels,
crepe knits, silk-striped ratine, be-
sides many tweeds in light or dark
colors that will be serviceable for
late fall.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
8 To | OFFERED
JOHNSON WILL
! WIN PRIMARIES
Senator'S Headquarters Pre-
diets 40, 900 Majority.
I Vote Is Heavy.
By ELLIS H. MARTIN
International News Service.

BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 20
Indications were as the primary
election day dawned with perfect
California weather that one of the
heaviest--if not the largest-votes
In California would be cast today
In deciding whether Hiram John
SON shall be returned to the United
States Senate. The Republican
nomination. which he is contesting
today with Charles c. Moore,
wealthy business man, and Olive
Srower, Is tantamount to re-elec'
ton.
A statement from johnson head
quarters predicted the nomination
Of Senator johnson by at least
170.207. This was the majority Of
the lead OF the johnson ticket two
years ago over Moore, who headed
the Herbert Hoover ticket. The
Issues and alignments were much
the same in that fight.
Moore headquarters put forth
claims Of victory by $4,000.
5 to I Offered on johnson.
The betting odds reflected the gen.
eral belief on the outcome. Believers
In Johnson's success were backing
their belief with four and even to
one. There was considerable betting
at even money that Johnson would
defeat Moore by 100000. Today it
was reported that these odds had in.
creased to two to one that Hiram
would win by that figure.
While interest centers largely in
the Senatorial issue the guberna-
torial contest between Gov. William
d. Stephens, for denomination, and
Friend w. Richardson, State treas
urer. waxed warm. Governor Stcph-
ems claimed the nomination today by
at least 200, 900 majority.
johnson Confident.
Senator Johnson himself has
never felt the campaign to be in
doubt. The day he arrived a little
over a month ago to begin his cam
paign he declared:
1T Is the same old fight against
the same old gang. and it will be
the same result"
Forthwith he plunged into a
speaking campaign which has taken
him from one end Of the State to
the other, bringing to bear all his
old.time fire and enthusiasm. I'm.
mense crowds have greeted him
wherever he went. this being par
ticularly true in Southern Califor.
mia, claimed by Moore's hackers to
favor the latter's candidacy.
Throughout the campaign Sena-
tor johnson has never mentioned
the name of his opponent, refer
ring to him always as the "vicari.
GUS candidate" However, he has
attacked Moore's hackers without
mercy.
Stands on Record.
"I stand on my record" Senator
johnson told his audiences. Il
have no apologies to make concern
ing my stand on the League of
Nations issue and the Four.Power
Pact"
Much Of the backing of Moore ad-
mittedly Is the element that favored
Herbert Hoover two years ago
against Johnson and supported the
League of Nations.
"The interests fighting me really
are fighting the people of California
and the progressive and humani-
tartan laws this State won after a
long, hard battle" Senator Johnson
declared.
Senator Johnson's successful fight
for tariff protection for California
products has aligned much support
behind him that in years gone by
favored other candidates.
There IL little interest in the Demo
cratic primaries. there being but one
NontAat
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

without any OF
this tangled
1irect primary
nonsense, a n d
when they get
I h r o u g h with
their evening 8
n 9 1 g n b o rhood
c n { ertainments,
hey will have
filled Connect
cut with some
three or four
thousand dele.
gates to some
five or six diff
ferent varieties
of assorted con-
ventions, a n d
It'll
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
CUTS FINGER, HURTS FOOT,
STUNG BY BEES, HAS BOIL

YORK, Pa, Avg. 29.--All kinds OF
hard luck befell George Bowersox,
young son OF Rev. and Mrs: George
f. Bowersox, Of Shrewsbury, this
county, who is visiting In Silver
Run, Md.
He had a finger cut by lawn
mower and then stepped on hay
fork, Soon after he was stung
twenty-five times by bees At a
picnic. He now has q boil
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Separate Coats
Reduced to 1896

Just 20 of them, and they are the
medium weight that is so essential
for the first cool days of fall.
Tweeds, chinchillas and sport
weaves, in green, red, tan and gray.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Our Finest Summer
Dresses
Reduced to SO. .95

Printed silk crepes, georgettes,
linens, fine v6iles and other dresses
that could not have been bought for
less than twice this figure a few
weeks ago. Many colors, and
broken sizes up to AZ.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
CONNECTICUT
YANKEES WILL
MEET TONIGHT
One AduIt-Sized Tempest
Seethes as Result Of Situa-
ton, Hard Discovers.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

(CopyriEht, 1922, by CosmopoIItan Ne"s
Service.)
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 29!-
This evening the good. old.fashioned
Republican voters of Connecticut
will rise from their supper labels
and go personally to meet their
in good. old.fashioned
town caucuses and ward caucuses
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
TUeed Suits
Reduced to 1896

Coat suits or cape suits that
claimed at least a $25 marking a lit
tie earlier in the season.. Light
sport colorings, in a broken range
of sizes. All beautifully tailored.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Misses Net and
Organdie Frocks
Reduced to $500

Some of these are fine white
frocks of georgette, net and lace,
suitable for party wear all the year
around. Others are of colored or
CANDIES and other sheer summer
fabrics
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
I24 Pairs Bathing
Shoes
Reduced to 69c to CSC

The aristocratic styles of the sum-
mer's smartest bathing beaches.
Canvas, gingham, paisley, surf satin
and Skinner's satin in various colors.
The prices represent about half
their value.
Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
ExroRTs rRoM NEw YORK..

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
900 ns5 bushels: barley. 90. .039 bushels; flour,
100 sacks; pork. go barrels: bacons, 2, 2pe.-
600 pounds; hams, 12s, 900 pounds; lard -
635,J00 pounds: stearine, 20 900 pounds: but
ter. 446,osb pounds. lubricating oil, fs6,f50
gallons; oatmeal. zoo sacks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Ma rrow. choice domestic 100 lbs.
$3.50: pea. $40: medium, 1915: kotenashi.
Japanese. $6.IJuI: pea. Rumania, $1qI.25
medium. Rumania $6.IJ: small white. Cali
fornia 50; Lady Washington, California. 81 /;
red kidney. 1925; imperial. $3.50: white
kidney. $40.
BUTTER.-creamery. higher than ex-
tras. 36.xdf3Ic; extras. o. score. 36c. :
lower grades. 3oc.; centralized cars,
score. 32a32hc.; So TO 81 score, 31a3Iikc. I:
unsalted, higher than extras, 3S13sikc. ex-
tras. 90 score. 37a37ikc.; firsts. 34d36isc. /:
seconds. 32iaa33Hc. lower grades, 3td32c. /;
State dairy tubs. finest, 35d35ikc.; good to
prime. 33h43iIsc.; common TO fair. 29m33c. !:
ladies. current make. extras. 3id32c. firsts.
2sd2gc.; seconds, 26ikG21c.; lower grades.
2Jn26c.; packing stock. current make. No. 1.
2Ic.; No. ?, 25hQ26c. lower grades. 22925c.
CHEEsE-New York State flats, fresh spe-
cials, 2ld22c.; average run. 20tsd20%c. (:
twins, fresh specials. 2fd21ikc. average
rum. 20n20iac.; Wisconsin,. fresh double
daisies, 20iiT2fc.: single daisies, 20Xl21c. I;
Young Americas. e0at921hc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras. dozen. 2e9
3oc. regular packed extra flrsts. 25a2sc. (:
regular packed. firsts. 22n24c.: seconds and
poorer, 1Id21c.. trade eggs. 11d1ghc.; dir
ties. regular packed, No I. 1sdi0c.; No. 2
and poorer, 16i4a1Ic. checks. poor to choice,
canded extras. 46141c.: uncandicd, extras.
dfnitc. nearby hennery whites. extras, local
candlcd, Sfc nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites average extras, 39d41c.
extra firsts. 35Gi3sc.: flrsts. 30d34c. nearby
gathered whites. firsts TO extrR flrsts, 300
SIC. under grades. 2sa2ac.: puets eggs.
2Sd36c. Pacific Coast. whites, extras, 3T6
3Sc. extra firsts, 34u36c. frsts, 30a33c. !:
under grades. 2edcac.; other Western and
Southern. gathered whites. 25a3ic.; nearby
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton In better demand at 8 points
advance: middlng. 13.55d. Sales, 5000
bales; American. 5000. Imports, $4,000:
American. 5000. Futures opened quiet at !,
to points advance. Closed STEADY at a net
advance OF to . points. July. 13.1gd.
October. 12.69d.: December. 12.5Od.: jan
uary, " .40d.; March. 12.30d. May, .1Sd.
dull.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tCanal Imp. High. Imp. IS,
Jan. and March. 1922-30. $50 40 49,.
fCanal Imp. High Imp. 5s.
Jan. and March, 1931-4o.. 43o AIS 49,.
tCanal Imp High. Imp. 5s,
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

and nearby Western hennery browns. extras,
33q3sc.; nearby brown and mixed colors.
gathered extras. 29930c.: firsts to extra
firsts. 23d2Sc.
FRUITS. FRESH APPIES-southern. New.
basket. Coo qS2: Jersey, 75c. as. so: Baldwin.
S4G6; winesap. Western, box. $i.25@3: cur
rants. up-river, qt., 1I12c.; cherries. State
red sour, at. basket, 55d65c.: up-rver.
ooa65c. black sour. 75c.gsi.25; red sour.
Georgia, crate. Si.o5di.5o; bbl.. $3Gs bas-
ket, $l91.5O; plums, Jersey. basket. 81;
peaches, Georgia, crate, $1.15d3.75; North
Carolina. $i.sIa275; Jersey. S1G2.50: rasp-
river. 9gf4c blackcaps Jersey pit. s1i2c.;
up-rver. sQloc.: blackberries. Jersey. at..
l3a22c. up-river. 20a30c.; gooseberries. up
river, basket. 50a10c.: at.. 10d16c. huckle-
i5G25c.
POTATOES-Mary ryland. bbi.. 1915: No. 2,
bbi., $idf.75: Virginia. si.50d3T5; Jersey.
sack, Si.3in3; Long Island, bbl., $3dJ.25;
sack. -. I5g3.25; sweets. Jersey. basket.
S2.50d275. Pennsylvania, S2.I5d3.50: yams.
North Carolina. bbl.. S3.50d315.
POULTRY. DREssED-CHICKENs
broilers. nearby, 35T4sc.: Western. 346p44c.
fresh fryers. 33d40c.: frozen. 2sd35c. frozen
ronsters. 30n3sc.: fowls. fresh Western,
iced. 1792sc.; old cocks. fresh. 16a20c.
turkeys. fresh. 25G32c: frozen, young. 42n
Soc: old. 40d45c. ducks. Long Island.
spring. 25c.: Western. frozen. 2Od22c. geese,
Western, frozen, l5gisc.; squads. fresh
POULTRY, IIyE-Fowis. freight. Csc,
express. 23a27c.: spring broiers. freight.
2s0 33c.; express, 23ff3Ic: old roosters
freight. 13c.; turkeys. freight. coc: express,
s5c.; ducks. freight. 2Oc.; express. 14d27c.:
pigeons. pair. Soc. guineas, pair, e5c. /; rab-
bits. 15afSc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
HEAVY RAINS BRING
ADVANCE IN COTTON
Precipitation Where Dry Con.
ditions Are Necessary to
Combat the Weeyil.

During most OF the trading In cotton
FUTURES yesterday the disposition To
postpone market commitments on either
side until after the August Government
crop condition report was plain, vet
enough buying power developed In the
last hour to send prices about ]. of a
cent pound net higher The market
closed to 20 points better than on
Wednesday.
The list fluctuated for the most part
In a range OF about Is or 20 points, the
narrowness Of movements being espe-
cially evident in the forenoon, when
there was hardly any change in values.
Increased buying that developed later
was due to unfavorable weather east OF
the Mississippi and the steadiness of
Liverpool
The weather map showed rather heavy
precipitation in States where dry con-
ditions We're necessary to combat the
weevil. There were $50 inches of rain
at Macon. liz at Thomasville, 1874 at
Atlanta. besides precipitation in lesser
degree at many other points on the
map. The weather in the Western belt
was more favorable and partly offset
the bullish Eastern conditions. Early
In the day foreign interests and Wall
Street shorts led the buying. with de-
mand satisfied by New Orleans and wire
houses.
Liverpool did little on either side.
The English market opened somewhat
better than anticipated. but by the time
Of the local call had eased off slightly.
General feeling at home was still
mixed Bulls emphasized the reported
stiffening of the spot basis in the South
and the probability OF large August
shipments from local stock to Great
Britain and the Continent
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and steady, net unchanged at
22.50 cents for middling. Delivery on
New York contract totaled 1000 bales.
The New Orleans spot market was un-
changed at 22.25 cents. Its sales were
395 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Manati Suga
1xs 1912
Mann IS 199,

| 3....... $685.
| 2....... 6G%
Market st I:y
| 5-yr 6s 1924
| 11....... Q3
| Market St Ry
nnp ka rODI
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
FOREIGN BONDS.

fOtntS sIlHTe. N
Total sales bonds. $ssT 900 par value.
Total sales stocks. 5T6.1 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Pennsylvania
ElL IQNn
Mo Kan A. I'e,
NEW SECURITIES FOR LISTING.

Application has been made to the
New York Stock Exchange for the
listing of the following new securities
American Metals Company. Ltd, 5000,
900 OF per cent. cumulative preferred
stock and 636.00O shares of no par value
common stock; Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railway Company. $35, 1856, 500
first mortgage per cent. bonds. s22,-
05l.10o per cent. preferred stock and
24. 135. 100 common stock; Brooklyn
Union Gas Company. s5,579,000 ten year
Z per cent. convertible debenture bonds
Lima Locomotive Works. 209.5iS shares
OF common stock.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
BIELASKI WINS OIL SUIT.
Expects to Leave Mexico for the
United states Soon.

MEXICO CITY, July 20 ASSOCIATED
P~ess).-By a vote of six to five the
Supreme Court decided this afternoon
in favor of the New Mexico Oil Com
pany OF which A. Bruce Bielasli is
president. in its fight against the Huas-
teca Petroleum Company over oil prop
critics in Vera Cruz.
Bielasl<i expects to depart for the
United States shortly. He intenls to
notify the authorities Of his impending
departure in case he NAV he needed In
the kidnapping investigation.
In decision OF July 1s the Mexican
court decided in favor Of the Huasteca
company. but motion for reconsid-
Grafton was filed and to-day the Supreme
Court reversed the former decision.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
CLEVELAND.
U. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN

U. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fed. Land Bank f. l.. S.
Nov, 1911. op. '3i........1o4 1o4,i AS
tfed. Land Bank +. l.. IS,
May, 1871. op. '3i........104 10fii AS
fFed. Land Bank +. l.. IS.
May. 1888, op. '23..... 100 iO0N 40
fed. Land Bank +. l.. avs,
May. 1912. op. 80 2...... .100% 1oo7s 40
fed. Land Bank +. l.. AVS.
May. 1899. op. 20. ...y... sgH 100 4.47
fed. Land Bank +. l.. 4,fs.
May. 1888, op. 20. ....... g9% 100 Ar
fFed. Land Bank +. l.. 4iss.
May, 1881. op. ~. NUN. g9ss 1oUl 447
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
JONES nnos. TEA SALES GROW

The Jones Brothers Tea COMPANY.
inc. reported June sales at sl.432. .06S.
compared with sf.3929i2 In 1921. For the
six months 10 date the sales amounted
n sS.6o5.S56. against sS.551.1S5 a year ago.
The figures do not include wholesale or
tobbing departments Retails prices av-
ereged Is per cent lower than in 1921
and 35 per cent. lower than in 1920
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
Joint s. l.. B.-Ch!cago
5lss. Nov. 1851. op. 81. 1O4M 1O6 40
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
May. 1899. op. "a. 90 1O0k 500
fJoint Stock Land Bank 5s,
Nov. 1898. op. 'c3....... % 1901 500
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

PARIS, July 20.-Prices were firm on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations follow:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
STATISTICS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July 20.-Git edge securities
we're buoyant on the Stock Exchange to-day.
Quotations follow:
Bar silver. S5isd. an ounce.
Bar gold. 92s. I'd. an ounce.
Money, 1%. %.per cent
Discount rates-Short bills, 1T per cent
three months bills. 13sG1H per cent.
Two and one-hslf per cent. consols. 59ik.
British . per cent. war loans, 100%.
British AZ per cent. war loans. 95N.
lie Beers, 10ss.
Rand Mines, 2M.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued from Preceding Page.
4 West Toi Edison CO

Pac Tel & Tel Saw Fl a Y
aS 1871 iia 1894
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
LONDON WOOL AUCTION,

LONDON, July 20.-At the wool auction
sales to-day 11,175 bales were offered. Best
greasy merino and superior greasy cross
breds met with spirited sales at firm rrices
The other grades were irregular. There were
some Withdrawals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

TRIO Concert recital and wedding receptions. E. R. Garri- son, 46 Cannon St. B7aIi"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

ANTON WALYE vs.
 THE WEST END BOTTLING CO. SUPERIOR COURT.
 ! FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPII- CATION TO THE HON. JOHN W. | RANKS. ORDER APPOINTING TEMPORARY RECEIVER. i Upon application of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, brought to the Superior Court held in and for Fairfield County on the first Tuesday | of November 1922, and now pending therein, which application is dated the 18th day of October 1922, having been presented to the undersigned, the Superior court not now being in | session, and it appearing that tenn porary receiver ought to be appointed forthwith.
 NOW THEREFORE TT IS OR DERED:
 l. That PAUL GOLDBERG, of said Bridgeport. be and is hereby appoint ed temporary receiver of the West End Bottling Company. 2. That said appointment shall not take effect until the said PAUL GOLDBERG shall have filed with the | undersigned a bond in proper form, | of ten thousand ($10,O00) dollars, conditioned upon the faithful per 1 formance of his duties under said appointment, and in the event that he
 
 be confirmed or appointed in said ac- tion, either as Temporary or Per nanent Receiver, and said bond shall have been approved by the under signed.
 3. That said Receiver, Immediately upon the taking effect of his said ap- pointment, shall proceed to take pos session of all the books, papers, evil dence of debt and property of said corporation, to collect all moneys ow- ing to it and to take all lawful steps within his power to secure and pre- serve its assets.
 4. That said Receiver continue to carry on, in such manner as he may deem Judictous, the business now con- ducted by said coroporation until otherwise ordered, but no longer than for one month from this date, and to that end he is authorized to make such contracts, purchases and dis bursements as may be necessary.
 5. That a hearing upon the con- firnatfon of the appointment of said Receiver and for the appointment Of two appraisers be had before the Hon. Christopher L. Avery, a Judge of the Superior Court in the Superior Court Room in said Bridgeport on the 27th day of October, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that said Tenn porary Receiver give notice of his ap- pointment and of said hearing to all parties in interest by publishing a copy of this order twice in the Bridgeport Times and by mailing a like copy, postage prepaid, to each stockholder of record and known creditor of said corporation at their several best attainable addresses, all on or before the20th day of October, 1922
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 14th day
 JOHN w. BANKS,
 A Judge of the Superior Court.
 GI9b%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
STATE LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS
 TO MEET HERE
International Co-opera- ton and Government Efficiency to Be Dis cussed at Convention Nov. 16.

International cooperation to pre-
 vent war and efficiency in govern
 ment will be the questions featured at the Second Annual Convention of the Connecticut League of Women
 Voters to be held in Bridgeport, No- vember 16-1I, at the Stratfield Hotel. These subjects will be presented by well known speakers at the two eve- ming sessions.
 Among the speakers will be Her bert Knox Smith on "The Reorgan izatiOn of State Departm entS,"' Prof. William Reynolds Vance on The Di- rect Primary vs. the Caucus" and Prof. Fred R. Fairchild, also of Yale University, who will speak on Taxa uon.' This will be the efficiency in government meeting, Thursday even ing, November 16.
 Friday evening dinner will be he. held d, at which Miss, Grace Abbott reau will talk on the Protection of Mothers and Children" This will be followed by 8. mass meeting on In- ternationa1 Problems for which speakers will be announced later.
 The Convention, according to the announcement sent today to members of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, is to be a meeting, first of all for the discussion of problems and questions that have been met during the year and a half of the Leagues fifty-two local leagues in the state have been asked by Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, state president. to a special local leagues problems session Friday morning, November IT where they will have a chance to discuss work, methods and organization Friday noon a luncheon will be held in honor of the finance workers of the League. Miss Katherine Luding- ton, state finance chairman, will be in charge of the afternoon session.
 Saturday morning the newly einct- ed state board will m6"t with the pres identS of local leagues.
 It is expected that this will be the largest gathering of women voters ever held in Connecticut. Not only the official delegates will come from all parts of the state, but all the ses- sions are open to every member of the League in Connecticut. The sessions on Efficiency in Government and In ternationa1 Questions will be open to so many of the public as the hall will hold. A committee of Bridgeport women headed by Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw is making arrangeme for the different featur es and for the enter tainment of the out of town women The committee includes Mrs James T. Rourke, Hospitality Chairman Mrs. Herbert Sherman of 1094 Laurel Ave, Bridgeport, to whom all aippIi- cations for luncheon and dinner tick cts are to be gent, Mrs. Lynn w. Will son, President of the Bridgeport League of Women Voters, Mrs. Will liam T. Hincks and Mrs. Emerson Newell, Fairfield County Chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons. Also complete instruction in musical theory, at L. Consoli's Music Studio, B Fairfield Ave-, Warner Bldg. Noble 293S. L9aTi"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

MACHINERY & TOOLS BUILT AND RENOVATED CONTRACT work preferred. Auto parts made to order Star Auto Machine Co.,, Grand St. and Housatonic Ave. Bar. 2559. G15ali"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
For Sale.

MAINE WINTER POTATOES Maine and Long Island Winter Potatoes on hand. Also Onions and other Vege- tables. Prices very reasonable at We liver. Clark & Rogers. 725 Water St. Barnum I043. G13sSs