davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
GARAGE MAN DEPENDANT
 IN TWO COURT SUITS

Thomas Conner. proprietor of Con- ner's Garage, this city, is made de- fendant in two suits filed in the Court Of Common Pleas today. One is brought by Raymond Mcbride of this city for damages of S325 and the other by Falvadore Geraci, also Of this city for damages of $225.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
CORONER WILL INQUIRE
 INTO DEATH OF BOY

An inquest into the death of John Reyburn, 10 years old, son Of John R. Reyburn an employee of the who died last night from injuries re- ceived when he was struck by an au- tonobile driven by R. J. Oliver of De von, in Fairfield, is scheduled for hearing by Coroner John J. Phelan today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
TO ARREST BELLA KUN.

x Geneva. Oct 25-A warrant for the arrest of Bella Kun, former head Of tbaC Hungarian Soviet government which was dominant in Hungary for short time after the war, was issued today by. the federal police depart ment. Be1a Kun is reported to De 1n hiding in Switzerland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
BEGGARs HOUSE BURGIARIzED

NNaItham. Mass, Oct. 25-G N S.)-The home of Frederick Ham mill, Iegless begs,ar, now under arrest in New York, was burglarized dur ing the night. it became known to- day. A mythical hoard Of goId Is believed to have been the objective of the burglars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
AL SMITH HARRASSING
 MILLER IN CAMPAIGN

Elnira, N Y, Oct. 25-Alfred E. Smith Democratic candidate for gov ernor was scheduled to speak here to- day as the next stop in his campaign through the State.
 In his speech at Binghamton last night Smith charged Gov. Miller's economy claim and asked the gover- nor for an explanation of what he, Gov. Miller had denounced as increas- ed appropriations in the Smith admin iStratiOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
CONAN wITH NoTHNAGLEs.

Louis A. Cowan, expert furniture salesman, who has been affiliated with several of the larger furniture houses in this city and more recently with tho Adas5in company of New Haven, is now connected with the George E. Ncthnagle and Son firm at 1129 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
BITUMINOUS COAL
 SHIPMENTS INCREASE

Washington, Oct. 25 - Bituminous coal 1oadings on Monday as reported by the car service division of the American Railway Association were greater than for any other day m several years. The output was 43. 43 cars. Anthracite loaded amounted to 6,39S cars, anN amount equal to the maximum output for any day this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
COURT ORDERS COSTS.

In decision handed down today by Judge John R. Booth of the Court of Common Pleas, William H. Beers of Norwalk, defendant in suit instituted by The Stirling Tire company for damages of S700, is ordered to reeov- CT costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
MRS. NICHOLS ASKS
 DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY

Alleging that her husband has been intolerably cruel to her since their marriage on July IT. 1920, Mrs Edith
 Fox Pierce Nichols has petitioned the
 Superior Court for 8 divorce, custody of her daughter, Deborah and for
 alinony from Harry A. Nichols of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Hydraulic Experts
 Under Hot Grill
fContinued from Page One

(Continued from Page One.)
 expert appraiser of water company facilities, who devoted his figures on the water plant as a whole. forget ting the fact that the Hydraulic Com pany also furnishes Fairfield, Strar- ford and Trunbull as well as Bridge port. He admitted on cross-eXami- nation that an addition to the stor- age facilities of the Easton Lake reservoir would mean a larger re- serve and since the present facilities have proved to be adequate for Bridgeport the addition of Easton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
PER SONALS

A meeti1g of the emocratic Wo- mems club will be held this evening at o'clock in the Stratfeld hotel. After the business meeting John L. Harter, nominee from the 22nd sena- torial district will address the gather ing. All members are requested to attend and to bring their friends.
 All persons wishing to contribute old clothes, furniture or shoes to the Rummage sale to be held by Bridge port Business and Professional WO- mems club on Saturday, at RakOczy hall on BostWick avenue, are ask ked to call N. 1466 not later than Friday noon so that the goods may be called for, by a member of the committee in charge of the sale.
 The annual meeting of the Bridge port League of Women Voters will be held tomorrow in the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women's club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 after which the business meet ing and election of officers will take place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
COLLINS TO ADDRESS
 kIWANIS LUNCHEON.

Charles W. Collins, director of in dustriaI relations of the General Elec- tric company, will be the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon meeting tomor- row noon in the Stratfie1d hotel at 1915.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Tokio Will Help UnWed Motormen
 Find Helpmates

(By International News Service)
 Tokio. Oct. 25-Learning that 5000 of the 15,000 motormen and conduc- tors employed on Tokyo street cars are unmarried, the city electric bureau has organized an agency to help the men find wives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
CHASE Nor CANDInATE.

Raymond Chase Of 400 State street. is not a candidate for. alderman on the Socialist ticket for alderman of the First district and his name has not been authorized to be used,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
MEETING

SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC
 CLUB. Corner of Lafayette and Gregory Sts. at 500 D. m. Thursday, Oct. 26, Joint Meeting fall Democratic men and women of this district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
DIED.

GIUBER-In this city. Oct 2S. 1922. John D. Giuber, aged SC years, months, 29 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son, John Giuber, 1855 Sherwood street, on Thursday, Oct. 26, at 8:3O a. m, and from St. Joseph's church at a. m.
 Interment family plot. St. Mich aePs cemetery G24b" FLINT-In Fairfield. Conn, Tuesday. Oct 24, 1922. Joseph I. Flint. aged 42 years.
 Funeral service will be hs1d at his late home, Mill Plain Road. Fairfield, on Thursday. 18th inst, at 2:30 p. m.
 Burial Mountain Grove cemetery, Bridgeport. G24b* REYBURN-In this city. suddenly. Oct. "A, 1922. John Bishop, beloved son of John Randolph and Nata1a Bishop of Fairfield, Conn.,, aged 8 years, 2 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from St. Thomas church, Fairfield, on Thursday. Oct. 26, at o'clock.
 Kindly omit flowers.
 Interment at Mt. Grove ceme- terry a"
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15

of Its adaptability to dress for all oc-
casions. This is especially true, no"
that style-motif and novelty mas eli,
tered so largely into the fashionine VI
the knitted outer garment.
OF course, most everyone, these
dovs owns n sweater or two, SCARF,
or perhaps a cape; but for sheer Joy OF
possession, If you have not alreauy
dono So acouire n knitted one-piece
dress or three-piece suit.
The big stores and various styie eA-
hibits are showing an array OF stun
ming models. These embody emproiu'
cred effects, heather mixtures; alse
startling black and white combinations
There are Indian and Navajo designs
colorfully interviewer, gorgeous Ukrain
ian patterns and one of the ioVe''es'
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15
BELIEVED IN "EARLY TO BED'
Small Town Evidently No Place 'or
Individual Accustomed 10 the
citys Bright Lights.

Recently two newspaper correspo""'
ents were sent to the coal he'os !"
CLAY county where martial law mas
hoen declared, and In the evening the!
wandered to n small village near the
fields in an effort to find some enter
tainment. ,,,.
After walking up and down Ma','
street several times, the correSpollo'
ants sighted public drinking fouh-
tain II was then nine o'clock, On eH'
animation they found that the drink
ing fountains had been locked oy lh'
TOWN official for the night lhe'
thev headed for drug store an'
found the proprietor locking up TO
tho night On inquiry they were tol'
that at is past nine O'clock"
one correspondent said TO the o,her
"Weu Mack, do you suppose the ho'e
ia closed for the night?"
az don't know" the other replie'
"hut 7 think we had better get TO De
before they move the curostoheS ILL.,
Indianapolis News.
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15
An a Olives Cheerful New Color Tone 10 Usu UuItalnS
EuM bnHkkS pINAM FADELEss tns as you WISH
TABLET MANY CENTURIES OLD
Recent Find at York, England, Do
cIared to Be Most Important OF
Recent Times.

An ancient Roman tablet, said TO ne
ohout 1000 years old has been as
covered by workmen who we're eN
covating for new street on Inc
Mount at York, England. The taole'
is In perfect state of preservation
,he carving and lettering being as dls-
t,nct AS when first cut. The inscrlp-
tion lands the virtues of the wife ana
family of famous Roman nuthor'
The stone, which is oeer five feet high'
is Tadcaster, similar to the stone nseo
IN building the minister. 1t was buried
70 depth of five feet. Near the s't'
wore also found the casts OF two mel
Of the Roman period. Corporation OF
| ec,als state that this discovery IS IN
most important of recent times IN
ancient church Of ST. james origlnali
| stood on the site. A new archbishop
IN his way to be conSecrated In olae
, times. had to walk from TINS churc
d to the minister In his hosen. lie uslla
- " rode from Bishopthorpe to In
Mount and was there Joined by IN
clergy, who always robed at st. Jane
church. The church disappeare
d several centuries ago
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15
onkeYs.

Craveth Wells, explorer, while
tramping in Malay jnngles, found
TINT the natives had trained broks'
small monkeys, to run up trees anu
pick coconuts for them.
That is interesting because 1t hap
pens far away.
But. shucks In our country the
monkeys descendants have peeh
trained to do "a heap sight more than
/ the broks.
You have noticed in a circus men
ogerie that the monkeys are just aS
interested in us as we are in them
A'his is one Of the reasons.
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15

and I'll Groom and I'll do lot OF
gurgling and chattering which no one
can understand, but / won't tax lor
a long time.
az don't know so much of the world
es I'VE said. But | do know about
visitors.
'"Yes, Billie Brownie, l know them
well. Some visitors say such SHY
things to me. Others treat me WIN
respect and admiration. | Ike the
latter kind of visitors, though all Wis
itors rather bore me.
"rm held no, with blankets all
about me, and every one laughs at
me- or smiles at me or pats me. IL
ell borps me- I'm not Interested IN
them. They mean nothing to me. But
| nut up with it for the sake OF my
mother.
"Her friends call her Molly. And
she is a perfectly beautiful mother
with sparkling, swapping eyes ana
bright pink cheeks and dark wavy halr'
az shall call her mother. shall not
he as familiar with her as others are
az also put up with this tiresome
admiration for the sake of my father
I'm named after him. l hope to i've
I'M 70 that fine name and | hope to be-
come n fine man such as he is.
~ can see that I've chosen my par
ents well. | saw that the minute
arrived. Yes, I'm satisfied. l don
want any second choice.
"Now, the weight of a baby Is al
ways most important to know about,
little Leon continued, 80 | shall tel
you mine.
81 don't quite know why 1t Is so II
teresting bit of news but every OF
likes to hear it. weigh six and
half pounds Of manliness.
For I'm a manly little chap, Bill
Brownie. I've good, straight, mani
hair. too.
"You may say 1t isn't very mani
70 cry. But I'll tell you n secret, Bill
Brownie. They'd be disappointed
I didn't cry. wouldn't seem like
baby. And then, too, ! make 1t
exciting for them. as they never kno
whether I'm going 20 cry or stay qui
when the visitors come, and 1t max
life very interesting for my parents
keep them always GuessingF
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15
Two Desirable Models in Knitted Wear.

themselves conspicuous with rich e"-
broidery and every sort of necklace
is worn. The tailored suits demano
soft and frilly neckwear, and nfe wi.n'
out n scarf of fur or wool Is not 10 DC
contemplated.
Where there are so many only
glimpse of the styles is possible IN
proup of accessories. very hahd-
some sash Is illustrated, richly en-
broidered with beads; it will convert
plain satin or crepe 1roch rh'o :"
costume for state occasions 10 .he
rigR is fox fur scarf, which ter
inmates in head aud tai; 'hese
and the narrower fur chokers VI
smaller skins are fashionable JUST
below 1t frilled collar Of net ana
lace illustrates the kind of neckweai
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15
s gdddyS
36EyeNIN8
Fairy Tale
~ MADY GDAHAN1 PONNFP
LITTLE LEON.
6yWuARY GRAHANl BONNER

swell. little Leon said Bille
Brownie, land how do you like the
world?
You'll find when you've lived IN
it longer" Billie Brownie continued
"that whenever you 60 to place tor
tbe first time everyone will say:
"'Wen, how do you like 1t heres
What do you think Of the country
round these parts? Pretty fine, en-!
SO they will talk.
"And because you've so recently
arrived in the big world l ask you
right away what you think of 1t. VI
course | ask you before you nave
chance to look about you much. But
that is the way people do with new
arrivals in the country or IN cities Vi
whom they are asking this question
I'm not giving you much chance 10
talk as yet, am l? But l Will
only want to tell you that do nope
you'll be good enough to talk 10 me-
You see, Mother Nature lets me un-
derstand the language of her chllareh,
the flowers and the birds, and l askeo
her if she wouldn't let me under
stand baby cries and baby SOUNDS lor
just a little while.
81 had heard that fine little chap-
little boy whose name souiiueu
much like King Lions name-had
lust arrived, and wanted to nave d
talk with him.
$50 Mother Nature taught me 10
understand the baby language Now
If you will talk to me
Little Leon yawned and screwed VI
his small face. Then he blinked NE
ewes and moving his little fingers u
show what he meant by this and that
he began.
'Of course I can't tell you What
t,ink of the world much now" NJ
said "because Tn only one week olo
I have never given an intervle" pe
fore-or a falkland l don't belleVe
ever will again.
mot for long time, anyway 70
see. | don't want to give up my paoN
hood, and my baby ways, ana my bao
talk, and tie JOY of learning, ana
I'm going to forget all know now.
"You know how they say Daoi'
look like such wise little creature
Well they are. And they're WE
enough. Billie Brownie, to see IN
a little helplessness is going to be Vel
pleasant.
Babies have always done this wa
It's a regular baby custom ana Il
one it is too.
$50 it will be only for little wh
that I'll talk. I'll cry and III III
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15

liked tor tailored suits. These frills
are attached to nodices Of net and
many bodices have fat collar ter
minating in jabot frill at the front.
Finally one of many pretty and be-
coming wells is drnped over a soft
felt hat and falls from the back. 1t
shows a very large and becoming silk
mesh, bordered with gehrsette and is
great favorite In beige or soft, light
browns.
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15
dives or tints as you wish
Cuttina Down Time Of Apprenticeship

Cuttina Down Time Of Apprent'cesn'p'
The Industrial association Oh s<as
Francisco, Cal, has started scho"' "1
apprentices with some nove' iehl"se~
The boys have been divided ih'o sai@~
classes and one class moves a"ns pD
hind the other. The first two wesAS
will be spent in school after "mco
they will be put to work rs nss'sihAn
helpers for four weeks after wnAeD
they will return to school ana 80 c~
during the term Of their apprehticS
shin, In this manner OF aiterhatit'1
the school and shop experience
anticipated that from Il to ~ mohsa~
will be saved and the boys VIII "
ful-nedged plumbers in two ana l.ap
or three years instead of four The
apprentices will be paid for the . t,n'e
they are ut work, but not Tor the tins
at school.
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15

WHO would have thought that
w knitted" should come 10 be
word of such vast style Importance
Once a synonym for grandfather gay
fringed nubia and grandmother pro-
tecting shawl, it has risen from hum
BILE origin to the very pinnacle of fame,
for true it is that knitted is one OF
the leading words in modern style
vocabulary.
Having passed through the period
when knitted outerwear was consul
cred a sports item only, we are cuIti
| waiting an appreciative UNDERSTANDING
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15

items Is a pure white knitted dress
consisting of blouse and skirt.
Now that suitable schoolgirl attire
/. tho suhiect paramount, why not In
clude knitted one-piece gown Ut
three-piece suit in daughters ward,
robe? Very practical designs styled
along simplicity lines, are available,
Two very desirable models are
shown herewith. The one Is IN inter
knitted brown silk and bun woven
dress. half.length sleeves collar with
rounded V neck; upper part solid COZ
or sk,rt with buff stripes; brown SILK
| tie glrdle.
The two-plece consists Oh tuAedo
coat and skirt of knitted fabric In
| ,uodlsh red brown.
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15

The autumn modes further ue
cause of accessories and the 'Uns
ust grows longer. Sashes and giruleS
have a new rival in ornaments useu
Ne q finishing touch on drapery tha'
is characteristic of the season ,
gowns. Wells play the role Of hat
trimmings in addition to their uSuu.
business Of covering the hat, keeping
the hair neat and. incidentally auuihs
values to the complexion and eyes
Earrings increase their hold on 'he
feminine imagination and grow more
elaborate, girdles and sashes ln"Ns
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15
Fortune in Scrap Iron.

Charles Perrott has just appeared
,efore Paris court charged with CON
ceoljng S1SO,OO0 war profits to escape
tovation. When war broke out ne
kent n small cafe at Saint Denis MS
wife attending to that while ne ped-
died with a handcart He bought scrap
iron and made so much money thh'
he paid $5.4OoOoo for the war stock
- tho American camp at RomorantilIe
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15
A Stylish Pup.

Recently s. A. Pearce Of Westporh.
Ind, bought two-monthsol" fox ter
rier A few days ago the four-yehf>
old daughter of Rev. G. L. CarTns
chnel saw the pup on the front porch
and told her mother: "Oh, mnmrnn-
Mrs Pcarce has n little white nng
trimmed in black. - lndinnnponf
News.
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15

"seen the black hats trimmed wino
white curlycuesT yes, they A"0~
like chocolate cakes with Icing.
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15

Reading maketh a full man. CONFER
onco ready man and writing an
axoct man Francis Bacon.
Macon beacon., 1922-09-15

After all It is better to be damned
with faint praise than to De uaIi'h''
Wi.h none.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
BIBLE GLASS PUBLICATION
Weekly Paper Will Contain Glass News and Dispense With Necessity Of Sending Out Regular Letters.

A weekly paper combining the pro- posed Bible class calendar and gen- eral news will be launched next week by the Eyeryman's Bible class, ac- cording to present plans
 The paper, 10 be known as "Tho F.. NJ. R. C. News" will take the place of the weekly calendar authorized by the executive committee at a recent meeting, as well as eliminating the ne- cessity of sending individual letters 10 members
 The new paper will be eight pages, nine and one half by twelve and one half, and is expected, not only to finance itself by the ads, but also to remove the secretary's expenses from the Bible class treasury entirely. It will be conducted on a commission basis and will have no connection with the class, except the approval of the executive committee
 The paper was the idea, originally of Robert B, Skinner, president who saw in it an excellent opportunity of cutting down the weekly cost of let ters, which has been the largest item of routine expense the class has had.
 It will he under the business man. agement of Secretary F.. M. Prebe, and will have it's headquarters in the Y. NJ. C. A. It is planned to mail one copy, gratis, to each member of the class. Inasmuch as the class mem- bership now exceeds 1,500, the initial circulation will start at 1900 copies.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-13
A CHILD'S
 GRATITUDE

;.therne McClusky is dear little lcn-year-old living in New London, Conn From the hardships of winter weather and the confinement of the school room she lad become very much rln n-dnwn She was weak, nervous, lost her appetite and was restless at night Her mother gave her Sanalt, the Sensible Tonic, and was delighted with the result But Catherine was determined to speak for herself, so she wrote the following letter to the makers of Sanat
 Dear Mir. Sanalt Man: Mother wrote vou a letter about Sanalt, but now l am writing for myself to tell you bow fine Sanalt is making me feel. You know l waspretty sick when mother first gave me Sanalt, but now Pm all right and getting fat. My chum is year older thar me; she is eleven. was no bigger than her little while ago, but now 1 am an inch taller and weigh sixty-eignt pounds while my fnend weighs only sixty But now her mother is giving her Sanalt, too, 50 we are going to have Sanalt race to see which will be biggest and fattest. When we are playing dolls VIC pretend to give them Sanalt, and then we pretend it makes them awful hungry, like 1t does us.
 Sanalt, the Sensible Tonic, is absolutely safe for either children or grown folks It is a great health builder for those who are weak, constipated, rheumatic or whose blood is in bad condition.
 All enterprising druggists sell Sanalt.