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The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 13

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Bridgeport, Connecticut
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13
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i 1 1 A i i i THE BRIDGEPOfcT TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1924 VETERAN STOPS HIS APOLOGY TO HINE FOR SUDDEN ATTACK July Hines of the Veterans Bureau today announced that the case of Thomas M. Deaver, a veteran of Houston, Texas; had heen closed as a result of his encounter witih Deaver in his office a week ago. Doayer then'was appealing a df- cisipn held his- tubercular had been and the director's injuries-'were so' severe that h'e was forced to remain at' home Mr'. 1 three oi'. four days.

Deaver, General Hines said, has written 1 him-apologizing for'the attack, which he said occured during ft temporary rage. The director, in public, assured the 'veteran that "nothing that has oc- chirred will in any way prevent the Bureau front rendering a fair and irwpartJa.l decision in your case." He added he had given instructions to have the case expediated. AMUSEMENTS PALACE VATJDEVEUDE. A character whose splendid work on the screen has marked him among the hundreds who, are cast in pictures, is at the Palace for the last time today in "My Man," a plcturization of "A Tale of Red by George Randolph Chester. He -William.

Norris, who was last seen in "When Knighthood Was in Flower." Showing-also for the'last, time today Is a vaudeville bill with the rapid fire ''Joy Boy," Mel Klee, the gentleman in black: Harry HolMan in a new version with musics of "Hard special for the children. 1 is Tasie, the dogthesplan with his own company in the Caul Sisters and a clever quintet in A Cycle of and Philson. Duncan Joyce a happy combination of mirth, melody and terpsichore. Together with International News, an Educational comedy, and the. recent Algonquin Club outing with intimate close-ups of paorle whom you know; Tomorrow comes a new from start to 'finish, with another bargain matinee for.

wo.men. details of which will in the display this paper. The vaudeville bill is one of rare promise, with Lorraine Serenaders prominent and with "Alma Mater Mary" running clos" race for top honors with Arthur Wilson, Dlnney Doyle, Waltev Moore, and' S. Romeo. in a novelty skit arranged by Cunningham The International Bert Walton is on the bill in his principal idea "You'll-: Do the Same Thing Too." Others include Frank Work in "Thran O'clock in the and Moonbeam, pianist of word-wide repute, assist- 'ed by Jean Arthur: The Odd Fellows outing last Saturday will be a 'real special tomorrow, with International News, a and Marshall NeUah's That God Forgot," featuring on the PAIR BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL COURT ONLIPRCHARGES Arraigned before United States Commissioner HuigK 'JJavery yesterday on clia.nre.30f violation of the 'federal prohibition, act, James Feeney, of Dairien, and Lester O.im- stead, of Fail-field, -waived, examl-na- ttons and 'bound to the September 'term of District court in Havpii Fee-n-ey's bond was set ana Olmstead's at The'men tvere 30! cases of liquor-- ''seized a house in'Stantfo-wl.

The liquor had been brought to Stamford In a boat, which was seized later at the foot of Pembroke street, this city. NO MATCH RACES FOR SLACK GOLD UNTIL FALL 'CHICAGOi July Gold, winner of the $50,000 Kentucky Ghilhowee, conqueror, ot Black- Gold in- the Latonia will not meet in a special match rk.ce at least not until the fall 1 racing 1 season, and maybe. not John C. Gallagher, owner tf Chil- howee'tonigrht advised Judge Joseph A. Murphy, general manager pf the Hawthorne course, that Chllhowee would be unable to meet Black Gold at Hawthorne July 26, giving aa his reason that the colt was out of training, fJudge' Murphy had offered a purse of for the race.

1 Black Gold tonight 'was shipped to Ashland, for the Kaveland Derby Saturday afternoon. OFINFECIED Septic Poisoning Attacks Simple Cut and Kills Mrs. O'Connor. Coo! and Comfortable Here Continuous i to P. M.

Children at Matinee A I A John R. Van Arnam's SUPERIOR MINSTRELS A TREMENDOTJS HIT SO Artists in a Gorgeous and Fun-Pilled Minstrel First Part and ITour Acts-of Notable Vaudeville, "DAUGHTERS OF PLEASURE" Featuring Marie Prevost and Mont'e Blue A Strong Drama of the New Rich PATHE NEWS--Funeral of Calvin. OooUdffe, Jr. ancl Other Interest Com- pellors. OTHER BKJEFS I "LISTEN LESTER A Play of Ixve and Merrim'ent--A Typhoon of Laughter See Tills Cast--Ivouise Fazenda, Eva Novak, Harry Myers, George O'Hara, Alec Francis, Lee Moran and fiot Farley HENRt BERCHMAX HIS SYMPHONIC IANOB ORCHESTRA Porter J.

White "The Visitor" FOX Keeder' Armstrong Diaz Powers TOMORROW NIGHT COMING SU1 BIG AMATEUR HOWJ A A BRIDGEPORT'S AMUSEMENT PARAOIS Johnson's -'MIGHTY' MOTION PICTURE With The Supreme Artists MARY CARR And JOHNNIE WALKER Together for the first time since "Over the Hill" COMEDY DAT EVERY THURSDAY Mat. Ipo Eves. lOc 20 A TYAV SLjfjMk M. REGULAR PRICES ON ALL RIDES I A I MELODY BOYS' ORCHESTRA A A SHRINERS' FETE A A Continuous Daily I 1 to 11 Community Theatre FA'IRFIELD 7-00 TONIGHT 8:45 THOMAS MEIGHAN --In-Pied Piper Malone TO-MORROW NTTA NALDI JACK HOLT Call It Love" ALL THIS WEEK The "Flaming Youth" Girl In a Joy Picture "TAe Perfect Flapper" ASK THOSE WHO SAW IT! News Telephone Girl Fables "The Gumps" Comedy Famous Majestic Orchestra BETTY COMPSON In 8 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 8 STATE ST. ADM.

25c Beauty Contest EACH NIGHT NO ENTRANCE FEE PRIZES 5 SILVER CUPS 5 THE STRATFIELD Open Daily 6 a. m. to Midnight. In this new and popular department we. have cmDoaied all ihe superior features ot tlic btrat- fleld service at Its best.

"EAT MORE WHEAT" STRATFIELD HOTEL P. A. Cantwell Mpr. And this Coupon" will admit any Iiady Matinee. Thursday, July 17.

el by 4 P. M. EiNTIRE- NEW BILL THJDRSl A Festivity of-Singing-, Dancing and Jazz LORRAINE SERENADERS With Shirley Dahl Fun Galore in This Extra Hit Fellows Big Party IFRANK WORK CO. MOON BEAM With Jean The International Cynic BERT AY ALTON 1241 State St. Tel.

TONIGHT: BRIGHT LIGHTS OF BROADWAY With Lowell Sherman, Doris Kenyon, Edmund Breesc. Harrison Ford. Special Added Attraction 'ALMA MATER MARY" With Arthur Lydla Wilson A Picture ot the Laud Where the Mightiest Survives "THE COUNTRY THAT GOD FORGOT" With TOM SANTSCHI Mai-v LAST TIMES TODAY-- MKL KLEE HARRY HOLMAN CO. Many Other Vaude Hits "MY MAW" With Dustin LUND'S I Now Under Above Management Cooled Typhoons. 7 0 0 TONIGHT 8:45 VIOLA DANA In "DON'T DOUBT YOUK, HUSBAND" "ONCE OVER" Comedy.

TODAY TOMORROW MAE MARSH And HARRY MYERS --In-DADDIES SATURDAY NIGHT I vrnnr at the RITZ BARNEY RAPP and His Orchestra Everybody Attention CARNIVAL and Benefit of St. Patrick'o Church Redding Ridge, Conn. July 17th 18th Reek's Orchestra GOOD TIME FOB, ALL COLONIAL 8830 Boston Ave. B. 5901 7:00 ROOFING Repairing and Waterproofing Goodyear Roofing Co.

SCO John St. Phone TONIGHT 8:45 IIjEEN PBINGLE CONRAD NAGKJj "THREE" WEEKS" screen Tom Saritschi. Mary Charleson and George Fawcett. It is a country that spares no one and where the mightiest' survive. MAJESTIC.

Besides being proud of a modern electric lighting a modern mode of transportation and Edison's latest telephones, Port Huron, Mich, is proud of Colleen Moore, star of "The Perfect Flapper," is now showing-' at the Poll Majestic Theatre. From a school girl of very few years ago she has amazed the world. Miss Moore within the last year has taken a place among the prominent screen stars of filmdom. Talent, perseverance and a goodly supply of pluck have made the little Irish lass known from Pernambuco to Peru. A drama editor, on an eastern paper recently said: "Mias Moore mus have had the courage of all her Irish forefathers and the fllm companj that first starred her must hava har just as much, for on first acquain tance she does not impress one as a famous screen star.

Rather she re minds one of the ideal sister. A bright cheerful girl who woul rather be in the background." In less than six months afte 3tartin.5, a picture company gav Solleen, her first leading part. The: after extensive and varied experl ences came, a contract with Firs National wich the dazzlin success of "Flaming Youth." Over night Colleen was established a a most versatile actress. Follows "Painted- and now come Flapper" which offer Colleen Moore i a role that run the gamut of emotions; 1 a spitfire; a lovable daughter; a re markable portrait of the moder girl. First National spared no ex pense to make "The Perfect Flap per" a most elaborate and preten tious production.

POM'S VAUDEVILtE. "Listen Lester," the musical comedy hit that had a long run on Broadway and was taken on tour for two seasons, has been aclaptsd to the films by the Sacramento Pictures Corporation, and will be shown at Poll's for three days tomorrow. The producers have- been unusually fortunate in able to secur.e for this cast, players who have been identified as qomedy on the Among the principals are Harry Myers, Lee Moran, Alec Francis, George O'Hara, Eva -'Novak, Fazerida and Dot Farley. The picture is said to emphasize pure farce' -entertainment value, making only a superficial attempt 'a't drama. THe cbmedy element is featured and in this respect the producers are said to liaye been entirely successful, having given the screen one of the richest farces since "'The Hottentot," The story revolves around the attempt of a gay old to re- i the letters he has 'been indiscreet enough -to write to one of his passing amours.

The letters, bj coincidence, change hands fifty times during the course of the action. Tomorrow's new vaudeville bil 'wlil' be headed by Henri Berchmai and his Symphonic dance orchestra The attraction will be Porter White and Company in the famou dramatic 'playlet "The Visitor." Foi arid Allen in "To Reeder and in a Comedy Piano Diversion and Diaz and Powers will complete the bill. Today's closing show i a R. Van Arnam'is Minstrels have been making a-decided hit and have attracted a army theatre-goers who love the old-time minstrels and modern vaudeville 'combined. The feature picture closing tonijjht is of Pleasure" which has given complete satisfaction and real diversion to Poll PLEASURE BEAOH.

Today will be celebrated as Children's day a weekly feature when during afternoon 'hours the youngsters of Bridgeport are admitted to various amusement devices at reduced rates. During evening hours the Melody Boys' Orchestra will p-lav for dancing in the Grand Dance Palace and an unusually large crowd is antici- po.ted. It is announced by the.park management that Friday the usual fireworks dlsp-Iay and dancing will be omitted, as the Shriners will use th-9 hall preliminary to Saturday's exercises. There will be an unusually large display of fireworks on Saturday night in honor of visiting patrols all sections of the East. Twenty-five thousand Shriners are expected in Bridgeport and Pleasure Beach will be the center of rousing welcome in which the public have been cordially Invited to participate.

Not less than 50,000 persons, are 'expected to crowd the island afternoon and evening and vast throngs of spectators will probably come from, nearby cities. TO COLLECT $3,500 FOR DEBT Battery Performs Today on 10-Inch Gun, Firing at Target. FORT WRIGHT, Fisher's Island, July Telegram. Service.) A regimental parade in which National Guard, Reserve Ol- 1'icers' Training corps and regular army units participated, completed today's military program here. The usual infantry drills, and target practice were in order today.

Battery B' bad target practice on the mortars in the morning and Battery A guardsnien wern spectatprs. Two.aeroplanes arrived today and observed the targ.ct practice. They will remain until camp closes. Battery had run drill Ui 'the morning and infantry drill the afternoon. Both and A had artillery drill in the afternoon.

Another meeting the non-commissioned officers Association, at which the -committee on by-laws will report, will probably be held the latter part of this OHIO VICTIM OF TETANUS BURIED IN BETHEL GRAVE BANBURY, July Telegram Service.) A pimple pn- the interior of her nose, which had become infected, caused death here this morning in the Dan-bury hospital, of Mrs. O'Connor, Norwalk teacher, of septic, poisoning. Mrs. O'Connor had been spending her vacation in Massachusetts, and had came here to spend some time with her sister. Mrs.

Sarah Parmelee. Shortly after she came, her nose became, troublesome, and' her face began to swell. Dr. Selleck, svhom she consulted, advised her immediate removal Sunday to Danbury hospital, where attempt wag made to counteract the poison, which had entered her system through the abrasion in'the nose. The poison spread quickly to the brain, and Mrs.

O'Connor died this morning. O'Connor was" for more than 20 years a. teacher in the Norwalk schools, and at the time of her death, principal of hte Concord school, iA, Norwalk. She was chairman of the 'Norwalk Teachers' soprano soloist at Trinity Episcopal church. She was before her marriage, Jessie Kadley, daughter of Mrs.

Julia A. Hadley, of Dan bury, who with her 1 sister, Mrs. Par melee, survives her. The funeral will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from St. James Episcopal church, here Interment will be in Wooster ceme tery, this Another New Lot! I Irish Linen Summer Frocks $3,98 REGISTERED LETTERS ON STEAMER LOOTED HAMBURG, Germany, July 16.

--three hundred and fifty-six r.egr- istered letters destined 'for Germany today were opened on board the 'steamer Belg-enland, by robbers who for 'Some time have made the trans-Atlantic malls, especially letters destined for Germany and Austria, unsafe. Of the Belgenland's consignment registered letters, twenty-eight were stolen and three hundred and twenty-eight had their. contents filched. Investigation, shown, that the mail robbers have many helpers members of the ship crews. BETHEL, July Telegram Service.) The funeral -of Allyn G.

Ferry, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Byron G. Ferry, of Lima, ormerly of Bethel, was ihield yes- erday from the home of his grandparents, Mr. Mrs.

G-rajiville Terry, of Division Allyn who vas 14 yesi.rs old, died in a Dima hospital last Friday from, injuries received on July-4, when a pistol exploded in''bis 'hand. He did not feel my ill effects, however, until last Wednesday evening when he plavnied about the back of Ihis neck. A doctor "'WAS summoned a.nd the lad was taken -to the hospital, where he died of lockjaw. Key. Frederick Walsh, of the Bethel Congregational -ch-urch, officiated.

Burial was in thie family ilpt in Wooster cemetery There was a profusion of beauitifu.I flowers. The bearers were uncles of the lad, Harry, Henry; Victor, and David and wight The fun-era! of Examtel F. Taylo-r, whose death occurred at the Dan- 'bury -hospital Saturday rulg-ht, was held from the home of Ms daughter, Mrs. Frederick W. Fitcllv, of Plumtre-es district, yesterday afternoon at 2 3 0 o'ci-ock.

Rev: Miartin liepley, of the Method 1st church'of- ficiated. Burial was in the Center cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter of Greenwood avenuie.

are In. Millor Place, L. where they 'attended the funeral of Mrs! Mariana Davis yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Da.vis was a sister to Walter Daviep.

Her d'eath -occurred Saturday -afternoon, Frank A. who Is spending the summer' -at Camp Mohawk, Li-t-chfield, was in town yesterday. M'any people are to attend tine carnival, given under -the auspices of St. Patrick's church in Redding, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Busses will leave 'Greenwood and" Blaokm'an aveihues each evening at o'clock, giving free 'transportation ito the carnival, FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETIES COMBINE COAST GUARD SEIZES 4,000 GAL RUM CARGO BOSTON, July coast guard cutter Ossipee today towed into the harbor here the threo mast- ed Canadian schooner Frances Louise, laden gallons of alcohol.

which was seized about 16 miles off Race Point, Cape Cod, last night, was anchored in the harbor with an armed guard aboard. NORWALK PLANS BENEFIT FOR LORAIN SUFFERS NORWALK, July Telegram Service.) Norwa.lk's aid to stricken Lorain, will the form of a benefit motion picture performance to be grlven. at the Rlaito next Sunday afternoon, Mayor Thomas Robins announced today. Edmund Breese, of Cranbury, weli known star of the legitimate stage, has accepted an invitation to speak. Mayor Rolbins is also expected to address the audience.

A proclamation calling upon citizens of city to aid in the distress of the Lorain peo.ple was issued by the mayor last week. TAX REVISION REPORT MAY BE READY IN WEEK Tihe Monumental Bronze company this city, filed suit Superior court yesterday against tile American Distributing Manufacturing company in an action to. collect S3, 500 for a debt. TAXICABS! BARNUM 1394 RICKEY BROS. METER A I NO LOWER RATES CITY NEW HAVEN.

July of the American Life Society and the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Connecticut, fraternal insurance societies was announced here today. Ine final fusion of the bodies and elec- tlon of directors will take place shortly. The American Life Society on June 30 according: to figures at five insurance department assets of 4 0 6 9 and liabilities of $64,256. The deficit will be made -up by members, lit is state-d. The assets of the Workmen it was said by Secretary Dickinson are $1,110,000 with liabilities of $1.106,000.

NEW BRITAIN WIAN DIES OF GASOLINE BURNS NEW BRITAIN. July Corel aged about 30 years, of Berlin died at the New Britain General Hospital this morning of 'burns caused by an exploding gasoline tank on an automobile labt Wednesday nishi. He and two companions had filled the tank, which exploded -and isfiHted their clothing. They jumped into a nearby pond. Corelli was rushed to the hospital here as his burns were more severe than thosii of his companions.

i' NEW CENTRAL LIBRARY NWILL HAVE AUDITORIUM Mayor Betarens conferred with C. Warner, chairman ot his taxation revision committee, yesterday, and later announced -that report o-ecommendl-ng changes in the assessors', building commlsaio-ners 'and tax collector's office would not be ready for another week. Until the recommendation committee reports to the main body -the changes contemplated will not 'be made public, the mayor said, NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS. HARTFORD, July orders from the adjutant general's office this morning. Second Lieutenant Nelson Durant, Troop first squadron cavalry, C.

N. is promoted to vice Captain "Wilfred H. Tiernan resigned. Second Lieutenant Edwin W. Vle- branz, O.

R. is appointed first lieutenant of the vice First Lieutenant Ednrond J. Miller resigned. Second Liieuftenant Bfiwln A Levere, O. R.

is appointed second lieutenant. vice Durant, promoted. New way ends Corns quick ERE is instant relief from that burning corn--the new way. Acts quick, no waiting for results different from any other method. Pain stops instantly, then the corn loosens and comes off.

Ends dangerous, old-time paring. Simply get Blue-jay at your druggist. Use it tonight, walk in comfort tomorrow. TBVTHEM A lacture room to Beat between 400 and 60'0 pei-oons will be inclu-d- ad IS-filial plB.ns for the now cen, tral library budldSfjg, It was learned yesterday. ju The Values Women Recommend To One Another--It is difficult to keep the size range complete these dresses sell so rapidly--so we again urge your early shopping.

Made of fine quality.Irish and trimmed with drawn work and lace trimmed collar and cuffs they are remarkably inexpensive for cool summery frocks. And they launder perfectly which is so desirable at this They are shown in every wanted Summer shade. Main Floor Summer Skirts Knife pleated and combination pleated.skirts of chine and Roshanara in white, gray, tan, green, and powder blue. With one or- two skirts many stunning' costumes can be varied with sweaters and blouses. New Bedford Cord Skirts, a fine ribbed material are in white in plain wrap-around models.

These are priced at 6 95 Second Floor 'HERE'S an iron with advantages found in no other. You can iron ruffles with ease, speed and comfort. It even gets under buttons. Now's the time to get your new Iron a i A ANSONJA Wm. P.

Ullrich, 64 Main St. BRIDGEPORT J. H. Olive, 1731 Main St. American Hardware Stores, Inc.

The Hawley Hardware Com- Electric Equip. 1110 Broad St. George Stelnhardt. Richard Keaton and Brother, 756 Broad St. VPest End 1 Electric 1163 State St.

A. D. 1091 St. Flynn and Broad St. DERBY Uoula Bennett.

187 Main St. FAraJTlEED Ives and Garrlion, Post Road. MILiPOKD Harrison and Gould The Electric Shop, 21 River St. SO. NORWALK Norwatk's Electric 11 North Main St.

GARAGES Have you seen this men) Repair Form Of complete record of the, job -from the time car cornes until yw get your Send today samples THE POTTEic PRESS iNEWSPA'FERr NEWSPAPER! The American delegates aie having a haid time attending to the business of International Ad- veitising contention for which they came to London and refraining fiom vi allowing foi a majoi tion of then time in the en the Piesident of tho Republic of sight seeing They are finding it difficult not to spend the gieatei pai of their time wandering in Abbey London tower and to other ancient places of intci- pst i tempt the vislloi to London information hgadquarteis of the convention has been transfoim- ed into a tiaveleis bureau for sightseeing ti Ips These tups a i ed rnoie populai than elaboiate banquets 01 dances RAID LINER (Continued i i Papo confessed that ho smuggled Lhe a i cotics foi an A i a dope ling In the midst oi a confession aboul the nai colics he is alleged off-handedly to a disclosed that hp knew Ihe i a of the Michael 4ngelo i he said was i stolen i cathedial in Noith- ein eight 'veils ago The a i i on wood and in foti sections he said had been in possession ol Pappi Andrew Concluitt'i in a Condiutti en tvA of Ihe sections to Gaeto to be smuggled into the United Stalf? and sold it i a piece He had beic on (he TJuil- 10 last i lie iclatad failed to makes i salo so i 1he mastet pieces to i in Genoa they saiu of activ- ites arduous as one or tno moie dlfflcult laps of thtu globe-cn- cn cling jouiney In the morning they made a cal' on the undei-secrotauat of aviation Then they laid a wieath on the unknown soldiei's tomb Luncheon i Geneial Pcihing ronlcl not be- a long session be they had to be leceivod at the city hall and I hen call upon tho president of the Tic public At theli hotel I hey oigncd an indefinite numbei of post cards and photogiaphs and then wo'ind up their day of repose with a magnificent dinnei given in then hontn bv Laurent 13nac undoi-sccietaiy of iviation at the Intoi-Allied A it fiom that said flight commander lieutenant Lowell of thf 01 deal the day was com paiativel-y ITe added seriously "We liave been greatly impressed in Paris not only by the coicllal welc-oinc ceived which was far anything we anticipated but by the deep and genuine mtciest shown in the technical objcrts of oui wot Id toui us onr- of most gi a- greetings anvone could jma- wanted to know all about the practical lesults of oni fliight GREAT DEMAND FOR SEATS AT TRIAL OF LEPOLD AiND LOEB BANQUET IN HONOR STATE ATHLETIC CHIEF OMI flic.uns of tr-s i i be 111010 to foinp ttuc If jou ate licaltln Clniopiactic i 1 1 'nol only make 1011 llCillti.V hilt Will keep jou P. SPROVIERO Bridgeport Busy ChJioptaclor 1188 Main St. Newflcld BWg. Wed Fri. 10 to 12--2 to 'Xhufs, Sat, 10 to 12-2 to 8 I i ois of i i I i to one opposed to the repeal 01 modiflcat on of the national pro- hibi ion law iccordmg to John JIc- 1'atlanr i hail man ot the Educational committee of the Amei- ican Hotel association who addiess- ed tne national convention of thr gan zalion todav The prohibition law talsed Ihc i i i om I lie ot saloor and placed him 01 level i -tin IIP: logilimatf uasiness man HoiMe dcclaird 15 Officials of i Stat i Commission ncvs spapci men lefeiccs ind othei conned cd i the boxing same in i onn a a a this i a hotel Ihel in i of Donahur of Veu London chaiiman of the State -At'hletic Cora- mission wa 1 presented with i I a iiavellng bag and CITIC Tulv 15--Requests foi seat i esei atlons (o tho tiia" of a a Leopold and Richard A Loeb chaigcd i the i ol Kobert Fianks been nvmn- eious i newspapers arid piesa associations that Thief Justice erlv i a announced aiiange- ments to bo in effect during tha trial The trial is to begin on Augus 4 One seat i be assigned to all i a papers and news agencies near the i bo-v Papeis outside of Chicago and special wnteis i be given another section Flashlight photogiaphs cannot be taken in the room while the tiial is in progress, but TV ill be permittee duling the About 200 seats i be available foi spectatois and when 'hese aie filled all othei i ba Lxtra dpputl csand fiiomc-n i i i BROKERAGE CLOSED ON PUTNAM MAN'S CHARGE praised 101 th' work he has done in the pn'-t for in tins state Mosty King, of New I who is succeeded as a i i by Dominic was given i gold watch and chain his "ellow membeis of the commission M'ARKV HOPS O1T' I ulvlO 1) comp a i Geoige who gave hlb addiess as a Conn to call Shennan of New i has lesulted in closing up the business ot a New Yoi Ic slock brokeiagre couipan i is alleged to have i i him stock whli ho held in the Indepen- I 6 --(v-Sisoc Sllii-ut "Uacljaien i i a i i i i i Posbiinoye i Inland of "5 etc His" business today is i than I a i this i foi Paiamushiixi ever i Last yeai hotels c-osl- most i o) the laigp- ing (Mjd.OOO weie built this.

ICuille Islands The weather was Finance JSo. 42 Broad- Lead a This company opoi ilhis indej- Ihe name Allen Schang and company and i othei simJai companies In Now Yoik city, have been enlomed from selling- securities un- dei injunctions obtained by Attorney-General Sherman from the New Sirpreme courr The other companies been doing business i the names iliarles 71 Giecnhaiis stock bi okei AAilliam stieet A i i a Secuuty Tiansfei company 110 Cedai 'i ind thp TJadlo "ei unties a.nd New Arabian Nights at wares described in modern newspapers and magazines, ancient readers would believe them fantastic Arabian Nights tales of cylinders that bottle the lightning's flash, of tiny ticking gold that measures the turning-over of all tjie earth, of bits of metal that pull concerts out of thin air and sing them to you in your living-room. Yet you accept these Arabian Nights tainments as naturally as the products they represent. The printed page has kept you in daily touch with all the audacities of progress. If you are wise, you keep on reading the advertisements in these pages.

You read them every day. Only through them can you soonest learn of new comforts and conveniences men have thought out for you. You read them to keep alert to ways of making your life more pleasant. You read them to compare. To choose.

To save. Easier than rubbing the lamp--to turn these pages and have the goods of the world before you. SF4PFR1 NFWSPAPFK!.

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About The Bridgeport Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
374,681
Years Available:
1918-1977