davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
v Z T


strazniku a podaval mu listinu
do okna.
Sluha zavrel okno, "a nimz
Sc hned ma to objevilo svetlo.
Koci otocir Sc $ povozem a "a
jel MIN ku mrlzove brance,
ktera sc nalezala uprostred bu
covy. Tam cekal Sc strazniky.
Koci Sc nyni rychle ohlednul
ckolo sebe.
Ma moste nalezalo sc nekolik
zvedavcu. Cetnici pomalu od-
chazeli - majlce ruce ma zad
zalozene, pokracovai zvolna
We sve pochuzce.. Mrize Sc otev
rely - vuz vjel dovnitr - bra
la Ease zavrena. Zvenci jiz ne
bylo ami povozu, ami kociho, a.
nj straznikI videti.. Ma tomto
miste mostu nebylo nikoho vice.
Noe byla zcela ticha mesic
Jasne svitil. Nikdo venku ne
mohl tusiti, co Sc zde uvnitr de
10. -,
Povoz dojel az do prostred
radvori. Slouzlci umrlci komo
ry pfiblizil Sc k vozu a prohli
Eel 81 ponekud ostre oba pred
mestske policisty.
'Hoj," zvolal pojednou, -
"vzdyt' ia vas ami neznam! -
Coz pax nejste jeste dlouho
tam venku v Saint Denisu?"
"Nejsme," odvetil jeden, z
rich, "sotva tyden.'
PAX sc tomu ovsem nedi-
vim. Kdo vSak byl drive ma va
sem miste?"
Ma tuto otazku nebylo odpo
vGdi.
Nyni Sc odehralo drama. sko
rc rychleji, nez Sc kmitne blesk
na obzoru. Koci chopil sc slou
zlciho cd zadu jeho prsty Sc
vrely mu chrtan jake by byly
sverakem. Muz ami nehlesnul
- sklenul jako mrtvy k zemi.
Oba traznici Sc nan vrhli, -
svazali mu provazy ruce i nohy
vstrcili mu satek do ust, ably
zamezili jeho ster.ani. Zavlekli
jej pax, neschopneho hnouti Sc
Bontemps pokusil Sc chu-
ku, do kouta a vice sc O neho
nestarali.
z vozu prichhzel nypi muz
= byl to tyr, jsnz mrtvolu
predstavoval q Y RoliceJni list
ne zcela podrobne byl popsan
Oblicej jeho vykazoval odreni.
my kdze a byl rozskraban. Byl
to Bontemps.
V kocim zajiste re ctenar pc
die silly a acknowledgements liz
poZnal Rouguina. Oba poltcej-
nj strazrlci byli Laguyane Pa
i illon, kteryzto posledne jme.
novany nalezel ku hlidacum
kteri otce Bertaru v zamku
Bois-Tordu strezili.
Rouguin cht6l byti pri tom
- cht6l tuto vypravu sam We
sti, nebot' jeho zivot cd nj "a
v;sel. Prostrednictvim jednoho
policejnfho ufednika, jenz mu
byl oddan - cd tehoz = cd ne
hoz obdrzelJ udavacsky list Ga
criely = obdrzel Rouguin. kol-
KEN a podpisem opatrenou pc
Ukazku ma umrlci komoru.
Kdyz byli slouziciho neskod
nym ucinili, vnikli nyni zlocipr
ci do umrlci komory - Bon.
temps provazen Laguyanem
Roaguin. a Papilon zustali ma
dvofe.
'Ty jej pfece poznas?" tazal
sc Laguyane.
"Nebut' hloupym - vzdyt
Jsem jej Piece Prev" oIvG
til bandita.
Brazil Sc prvnim salem. Slou-
zicl nechal tn svetlo rozzhate
Oba muzi sc nyni okolo sebe
rozhlizeli.
''Zde neni niceho!' pravil La
guyane.
"Tento prostor vede ku umrl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
Napsal Julius Mary


hyly znamenany pismenou S.
to zaznamenano.
Ohledavac mrtvol hned ra-
no shotovil podrobny popis mr.
tvoly, nebot' caste byva to ne
patrne znamer,i, die ktereho
pratele neb pribuzni mrtveho
mohou poznati.
Kdyby Sc poznala mrtvola
Scnechalova, byla by vznikla
ot;lzka: 'Kdoz pax mel zajem
ia tom, muze tohoto zavrazdi-
ii a jmeno jeho zatajiti?" A
to zdalo Sc byti Rouguinovi ma
nejvyse nebezpecno po udani,
jez vdci nemu vznesla Gabrie
la. Zdstalo-li vsak jmeno mr.
tveho neznamo, byl bidak "a
cnranen. Pouze jedna nahoda
mnhla - vdor Bontempsove o.
patrnosti - navstevovatelum
umrlci komory prozraditi, kdo
by neznamX ten muz byl.
Ohledavac mrtvol zjistiI, re "a
vrazdeny ma male ruce, ktere
svedcily o tom re mnoho psal
= zdalo Sc tudiz, re byl "a
mestnan v nektere pisarne. Sat
jeho byl jednoduchy ale cisty
dobre zachovaEy. - Ostatne
nebylo ra mrtvem niceho, z &c
no by Sc mohlo souditi ma jeho
povolani a osobnost. Mrtvola
byla vylozena v zadni sini umrl
ci komory, z niz vedou til ma
la okna ma Sekvanu.
Casne z rama predveden k nj
houtard. V poledne byla mrtvo
la vcrejne vystavena. Policejni
urednlci prochazeli sc v okoli
komory. Vedeli re SkuSenpsti,
ze mrtvola obeti vykonava vel
lou pritazlivost ma vraha. Do
vecera vsak nikdo pSenechala
nepoznal. Sluhove zavreli umrl
ii komoru.
Ma chramu Notre-Damskem
cdbijela pata hodina. Bylo to
skoro V tn dobu, v kterouz Rou-
suin, "a kneze jsa prevlecen
lnezi dav vstoupil.
Umrlci komora parizska je
dlouha nizka stavba, ktera Sc
r:.leZa ma moste lArchveche a
z vetsi casti Jednu stranu mo-
stu zabira. Jest rozdelepa We
Ctyri oddeleni. Velke dvere O.
hracene k mOstu, vedou ku skle
nenym Vykladnim mistnpstem,
V nichz mrtvoly jsou vystave-
ny. Ia touto mistnosti naleza
Sc velky prostor, kamz Sc "a
noel sem dopravene mrtvoly
n"jprve ukladaji. Cd pate hodi
ny odpoledni do devate ranni
jest komora pro zive lidi uzav
lena, ale pro mrtve jest v kaz
oou hodinu otevrena. Ma levo
oil vchodu r,aleza sc zelezne
mrizovi, kterym mono dostati
Sc do vnitrniho dvora, Tudy pro
Jizdi povOzy Sc svym smutnymi
nak!ady. Muz, jenz ma ulici ma
lezl smrt, zena, jez vytazena ze
Sekvany, naleznou kdyz 'byli
orive dopravepi ma policejni
komisarstvl a lekar umrtni list
byl vystavil ma jednoduchy IL
sick peceti dotycneho komi-
s;.istvi, prijmuti v hrozne teto
lAistrQsti.
Dosvedceni lekare byva oby
cejne poslano teprve v nasledu
jici den. Umrlci komora Sc tu-
diz otevira bez velkych obtizf.
Til sluhove mali po celou noe
bditj, obycejne vsak tn meska
jen jeden. Ma sve loze vedle
sine pro vystavu mrtvol a okno
! Jeho vyhlizi ra most. Zazvoni-
Ii sc tn, otevre okno, aby Sc pre-
svedcil o co Sc jedna a prijlzdi-
iii povoz mrtvolou otevre Ia
tahnutim mrizivou branku.
Use to bylo Rouguinovi do
bre znamo.
Poznani Senechala We spoje-
ri udanim, jez Gabriela pro
Fl n9mu vzneSla hvlO nrO SOIL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20

nesmelo byti jedine chvile pro
meskapo.
Smelci naskytovaly Sc diva
prostredky - oba velmi jedno
Guche, vsak nestejne nebezpec
ne co do uspechu.
Nocni dobou mohla sc lehce
lodicka priblizti mostu a u jeho
pillfu ukryti. V tn stranu lezela
mlstnost vystavni tam bylo
nekolik malych oxen k Will
provetrani mlstnosti otevreno
- okenka, jez die pripadne w
Sky vody v rece ne vyse pez city
n az pet metru lezely. Pomoci
provazu aneb provazoveho ze-
briku mohl tam kdokoliv lehce
Sc vysplhati. Skok do vody, kdy
by toho ku zachraneni bylo "a
potfebl, nebyi nebezpecny -
reka byla tn hluboka a takovy
skok by nebyl spusobil mpOho
hluku. Dostati sc "a sklenene
tabule, "a nimiz mrtvoly leze
ly, nepusobilo take obtiz tax
mohla Sc mrtvola uvazati ma
rrovaz a do, lod'ky spustit; lu-
pic pax Sc mohl spustiti take do
lii, aniz by sluha We vedlejsi
mlstnosti o tom musel miti sebe
menSi tuSeni.
Nyni vsak byl plan tento ne
tezpecny. Noe cervencova by
la jasna velmi kratka, mesic
byl v dplnku a plynova svetla
na moste osvetlovala vodu. Ma
ofehu nalezaly Sc tesarske O.
brady, nichz po celou noe hi
daci obchazeli - tt mohli snad
spozorovati LODI a byti svedky
prcvadeni celeho toho podniku.
Rouguin lined Sc vidal to-
hoto planu.
Asi pul dvanacte v noci pri
iel ku domku vyberclho potrav
III dane v ctvrti Saint Denis ma
" VIZ platenou strechou, pro
vazeny kocim, jenz mel ma SO
be bluzu a dvema predmestsky
mi policejnimi strazniky. Po-
voz zastavil u mrizove brany.
Vyberci potravni dane Sc pri
bl.zil nahledl do vnitr povo
zu, pozvednuvse svitilnu, ably
lepe videl, co Sc v mem naleza,
Tu podal straznik jednomu z
vybercich policejni rozkaz u.
stanovujici, re mrtvola, jejiz
podrobny popis pfipojen, ma
byti dodana do umrlci komory
q spravce teto, re ma vydati
strazniku, jenz listinu tn ode
vida dosvedceni, re mrtvola c
pravdu ma mlsto dOdana.
Vyberci neobtezoval Sc cte-
MIN celeho listu. Pri svetle svi
TINY videl boty, nohy a vdbec
Cbrvsy muze. "Jen dale!' pra
vii strazniku, vraceje mu pa.
pir.
Povoz odjizdel.
Jel ulici dale. Straznici Wy.
znamne ma sebe pohlednuli a
koci lined bezstarostnsji 81 Wy
kracoval.
Nyni mijeli nekolik hospod
Adez zpivano a tanceno a od-
kudz svetlO ma ulici unikalo
zde bylo videti, re Sc vsichr:
tri smeji. Projizdtli zvolna me
stem a potrebovali celou hodi.
nu nez Sc dostali k umrlci ko.
more.
Dosud Sc trojici te neprihodi
10 nic neprijemneho. Meststi pc
liceiri straznici poznali ma po'
vozu a jeho pruvodu co obsahU
je. Byli ma podobn6 pruvody
zvykli a nemohli tudz miti zad
ne podezreni.
Povoz Sc nyni zastavii preC
umrlci komorou. Straznici "a.
zvonili. Mic Sc nehnulo. ZazvC
nili silneji. Nikdo Sc uvnitr ne
ukazal. Sluha spal pevne. Ko,
recne klepali straznici ma oknc
pokoje sluhu.
Nekolik okolOjdoucich sc pr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
CTETE!
CTETE!

Name vyber jedno a dvou-
rodinnych domI sc vsim zvele-
benin, ktere prodame ma mir
ne splatky. Tez vezmeme do
bre Lofty neb markyce a bondy
Svobody, jakozto splatku. Hla-
ste Sc u The Municipal Savings
and Loan Assn, 123O1 Miles
Ave. Tel. Union 899-W. aneb u
j. j. Heidlera, 3348 E. 40. ul.
tel. Union 184-R. aneb u 3. Sa-
chy, 12917 Angelus Ave. tel.
Union 127O-K.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

public as we'll are invited to attend this sale. Various kinds of war cakes, breads and salads will be pur- chasable and all made from tested recenpes.,
 It is the intention of the club to dispose of a $1O gold piece by chance and arrangements for this will also be made at this meeting. Last month the teas at the parish house of St. Johns church netted the sum of S55. and last week the sum of $450 was sent overseas to purchase fresh vege- tables and other comforts for the boys.
 The club is desirous of raising as much money as it possibly can in order to supply the boys of the 1O2d Ambulance Corps with silk under garments. These not only wear better than the other material ordin- arily used but they are warm; and what is most important the pest of the trenches, "cooties" do not care to stay in silk These garments are ordered through Wanamaker's in New York and then the order is trans ferred to the London branch of the firm. These garments mean great comfort to the boys and the club in tends to supply them if possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
CARE OF UTENSILS.

Dishes used for milk should be rins- ed in cold water before washing in hot water.
 Cleaning Coffee Pot.-Wash the cof- fee pot after each using, with hot wa tar and no soap. Once in 8 or 4 days fill with water and add 1 tea spoon cooking soda and boil 10 min utes. then rinse and boil in clear wa ter.
 Granite, Tin and Ironware.-Should be washed and thoroughly drieds be- fore putting away.
 Dish Towels and Cloths Should be washed with ammonia in water, then rinsed thoroughly in hot water and dried in air if possible. A good wash ing soap is also successful, thoroughly rinsing after.
 Rinse thoroughly with water all acid dishes before putting in the dishpan-such as French dressing, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Delicate Scents Easily Made
 Solve Some Perfume Problems
By LucreZia BOri
tThe Famous Spanish Prima Donna }

While definite perfumes that assert themselves should never be used, nevertheless, there is something charmin about the moderate em- ployment of subtle fragrances on the person and in ones surroundings. >
 Some women cling to the old-time tradition that certain perfume once selected should be used to the exclu- sion of all others, 50 that the indi- v1duaI is recognized by the perfume she carries. In fact, one New York woman has made a profession of matching perfumes to personalities.
 This woman studies a client" then prepares composition perfume ot many scents which is supposed to be indicative of her clients person. ality. Perhaps you are the shy type, to whom very faint, elusivs per- fume is most adapted. Or you are big and dominant and positive, and so a corresponding perfume is ere ated to fit you.
 Excess perfume is in poor taste, but a moderate amount of subtle perfume in ones room or linen closet is refreshing and stimulating. Rose jors-potpourri jars, as they're some- times called-can be made to last for years, and now is the time to begin one while the blossoms are available. These are the ingredients required: .ss.
 ounces whole allspice, crushed
 ounces broken cinnamon
 1 ounce broken orris root
 2 ounces lavender flowers
 drops oil of rose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
\ Woman Watched

haggrd stood at the awaiting her She was
  youth all the paint in all the stores the world could
  like watching the simple homey little domestic comedy
  filled with sudden and when the the little
  coat closely about her and slipped down into the shadows  Once she would have thought that little domestic kiss rather
  matter of his farewell but not oh not If there
  life such farewell just simple understand ing from a  of for are he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Was It. Pretense ?

His wife with his could tell that by looked looked at him. comfortable looking smiling something baked afternoon of well earned quite deserved leisure.
 
 
  selves Father  O father duful
 
  and those remembered Cang bell by
  There" nother vel and get the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
ANNE HYDE, DUCHESS OF YORK.

Anne Hyde was the eldest daugh- ter of Lord Clarendon, and became mother of the queens of Great Bri- tain. She was born in 163S. Dur ing the exile of the royal family she attended her father abroad and appointed maid of honor to the Princess of Orange, the eldest sister of Charles II. She met the Duke of York when she was twenty-one, while on a visit to Paris. They were be- trothed in 1859 but there were SD many difficulties in the way of obtain ing the consent of the royal family to this alliance that they were not mar ried until year later. The Duchess of York was a very beautiful and sensible woman, and lived in har- mony with her husband, notwith- standing his open infdelties. Be- fore her death she became a Roman Catholic. She died in her thirty fourth year in London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
WAYS IN WHICH WE -- --r -=-'
 WASTE OUR FOOD

We waste food in many ways: In peeling potatoes the loss is 20 per cent. In stale bread.
 In bread crusts.
 In table crumbs.
 In kitchen garbage.
 In the fats of meats.
 In meat and chicken bones.
 In sour milk and buttermilk that is thrown away.
 In fats that we neglect to render. In eating more than we really need. In eating wrong kinds of food. In frying meats and not saving the fats.
 In not substituting other foods for beef, wheat and bacon, which are needed overseas.
 In improper cooking.
 In feeding too much protein (a1- mumen in eggs and gluten in flour) to old persons and persons of seden- tary habits.
 In keeping too many domestic pets, which consume good food.
 In leaving food uncovered to be wasted or spoiled by vermin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

sumers should ask their dealers for special prices on beans in canning quantities. A small supply of peas, mostly telephone varieties, are still coming in but are bringing $3-$325 a bushel or about 9-10c a quart as the cost to the retailer. Summer squash are coming in in increasing quantities and the supply ought soon to be nor nal. Squashes are another vegeta- ble canned without sugar and are just as appetizing in winter as at the present time. Consumers will be advised as to the proper time for canning.
 The much heralded Elberta peaches have arrived. A carload of Georgia Bellies contained 28 crates of Elbertas of fine quality came in Saturday. These readily sold at $3 a crate of "A quarts equivalent. to 12 1-2c a quart as the price to the retailer. More shipments are ex- pected daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
F cupful of cologne

Rose petals.
 Dry fresh rose petals and place in a large dish in layers, sprinkling salt between each layer. Add fresh rose petals every morning, stirring each day for 10 days after the last layer has been added. Then they should be transferred to glass fruit jar. In the bottom of the jar place the allspice and cinnamon, add the petals. Then mix in the orris, lavender and any other sweet-scented leaves de- sired and place in the rose jar in lay CTS. Add the rose oil, pour the strong cologne over all and let stand.
 For the sachet bag there are some simple recipes that can easily be pre- pared at home. Thoroughly mix to- gether the following powders to mak helitrope sachet:
 E pound of dried rose leaves
 1zpound of orris root
 ounces of tonka bean
 1 ounce of vanilla bean
 drops of altar of almonds. Sift together the following for vio. let sachet:
 1 ounce of powdered orris
 4 ounce of powdered bergamot
 peel f
 A ounce of powdered acacia
 20 grains of musk.
 These sachets should be kept tight.s ly bottled for 10 days before they are ready for use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
INVITED 7sTATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE BUREAU OF
 n MARKETS.
Bridgeport, Conn. July 8, 1918. SSs
 r, H-L1 oEn

Bridgeport, Conn. July 8, 1918. S8s Main street. Tel. Noble 25O.
 I ABUNDANT - BEETS (bunch), LETTUCE, SCALLIONS, BEANS, CABBAGE.
 [ NORMAL-RADISH CARROTS, PEAS.
 SCARCE STRAWBERRIES. RHUBARB, SQUASH, SPINACH.
 A very fair variety of produce was offered for sale at the Bridgeport Farmers Market on Wall street, this morning. While beets and lettuce still seem to be the leaders, cabbage and beans are coming in in such quantities as to threaten their posi- ton. Beans are very much cheaper and were selling this morning for S1,25 to $1.75 bushel or about 5-6c a quart for the wax varieties. Con
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

The board of education of New York city is now employing women as instructors for the radio buzzef classes of drafted men.
 In some parts of Central Africa woman is entitled to a divorce if her husband does not provide her with a garden and a hoe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
COMBINATIONS USED

The combinations being used velvet and organd vevend
  The beaver strip used facing Georgete rais ed used for large flexible brim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
BRIDGEPORT MARKET REPORT UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 AGRICULTURE BUREAU OF MARKETS

 of Bridgeport Vegetable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
The New Clothes

Tailor rnades fall soft lines
 and satin according to the sizes in.
 of the Red Crosssh section left without good looking.
 built interesting of numbers .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
NOVEL TRIMMINGS

fashioned
 
    the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Snart Millinery
ALL GEORGETTE, HATS

>AIGeorgette
  ply O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

These prices represent approxim- ately the cost to the retailers when buying in the original package. On account of the variable costs of re- tailing due to rentals, delivery ser- vice, shrinkage. etc, the consumer should expect to pay from 15 to 35 per cent. or more above the prices Quotedin these columns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Copyright, 191S by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

There they the street corner, waiting for the car.
 The nce neat prosperous, successful, rather pleas ed with himself, mddle-aged man. He wore a good suit made by good tailor, he didn't it quite with the air of who has great many such suits of cothes his hat good his shoes well black ed, and his tie had from London sometime to small importer, doubtless. His face was red and rather gseny when he took off his hat could that he trfe bald. Success,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. A. L. Delaney of Lyon Terrace and MT. and Mrs. Gene Norton have returned for a motor trip over the holiday and weekend to the White Mountains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

Mrs. Waldo c. Bryant and Miss Do- r1s Bryant of Park avenue have gone to New London where they will spend the greater portion of the summer at The Griswold, Eastern Point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08


 the greater portion of the summer at The Griswold, Eastern Point.
 Captain R. A. Gibney of the Eighth Train, Company B, U. S. A., has been spending g. short furlough with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. P. Gibney, at their home on Waldemere avenue.
 Orvolle Slattery of this city has been visiting for a short time at the home of MT. and Mrs. o. B. Slattery at their home in Patchogue, l.. I.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage recently in New York of Miss Elsie Stearns of Iranistan ave- nue and Royal E. Bennett, who for merly resided in this city. Miss Stearns has been for some time with the firm of John Beck & Son.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Boldtman have returned to this city after pleasant visit with Mrs. Boldtman's mother, Mrs. P. J. Carney, at her home in Branford.
 MT and Mrs. Franklin Cogil1 of Mill
  Laurel Beach for the summer.
 Miss Collett and Miss Virginia Hamilton of 475 William street are stopping for time in New York city lat the home of Miss Marion Meyer hoff on Audubon avenue.
 Word has been received by Mrs P. TN, 1o-- Of he col Q arrival in France of her,. nephew, Corporal F. P. Mccarthy, who is with a machine gun company.
 Lieutenant Roger Briggs, son of Ar chitect Warren R. Briggs, who has been stationed at the Eddystone, Pa, plant of the Remington Arms Co.,, has been promoted to a captaincy. Cap tain Briggs is well known here and his friends will be glad to learn of his 1 advancement.
 William B. Griffin, who is acting sergeant at the personnel office at Camp Upton, spent Sunday at his home, 61 Sherwood avenue. Friends of Edward T.. Johnson, formerly known as Tad" and well known newspaper man who left here some few years ago, will be interested to learn that he has been elected to the presidency of the Eastern Publish ers' Association at the meeting held at The Stratfield on Saturday after noon-. At the present time he is t1ES publisher of the Ledger Enterprise of Pocomoke City, Md. Louis E. Peck of Stratford was chosen for the office of treasurer.
 Mrs. Allan w. Paige of Park ave- nue has with her her daughter, Mrs. Laurence M. Cornwall, who has been spending the past two months In Indianapolis with Captain Cornwall. MT. and Mrs James H. Kelly and Mrs. Harry McCabe of Laurel ave- nue are spending the week in Alt Iantic City where they are in attend ance at the Elks' convention. MT. and Mrs. Harold Batchellor of Grove street recently welcomed twin bows to their home. Mrs. Batchellor and children are doing nicely. Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. A. L. Delaney of Lyon Terrace and MT. and Mrs Gene Norton have returned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

Miscellaneous receipts: 20 dog, eel cry o 20c bunch; 8 bbl. escarole O 1.50; 100 punches swisschard O 100 doz.; g bbl. squashes O 50-75c dozen U. s. Department of Agriculture,
 H. S. SCHWENK. In Charge Local Market Reporting Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

MT. and Mrs Harold Batchellor of Grove street recently welcomed twin boys to their home. Mrs. Batchellor and children are doing nicely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. E. T. Bedford of Greens Farms are stopping at the Hotel Aspinwall in Lenox, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

Captain R. A. Gibney of the Eighth Train, Company B., U. s. A., has been spending g. short furlough with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. P. Gibney, at their home on Waldemere avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

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