davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

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mediatety after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith left for Northern we'd
ding trip. after which they viii, make
their home in Alexandria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
Observation-Disclosures


Centenary NJ. f. church was the
scene OF an interesting wedding Satur-
day afternoon when Miss Sarah Elise
Alexander became the bride OF John
w. Hughes. Of Darville. with Rev. T.
A Sraoot as the celehrani. MIR. and
Mrs Hughes arc spending their hon
eyrroon in the North and after July
18th will make their home in Dam
willie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

Mr. ara Mrs William r. Boschcn
have announced the marriage Of their
daughter katherine Reinhardt, TO
George Waters Toms nj Railway. y. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Toms are now passing
8 4e time with Mrs. Reinhardt.
grandmother Of Mrs. Toms. AT her
horne on East Grace street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
announcements

Mr. and Mrs James f. Huhand
have issued invitations to the marriage
az their daughter. Miss Annie Celeste,
to Leslie Howard Dawson, The cere-
sr4onv Ia take riace next Wednesday,
July ssh. at 20 80 O'Clock, in the home
81 the brides parents, 25is East Grace
street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Ruth Frost is detained at her
home on South Branch street by i'll
ness.
e. w Williams returned the latter
part OF the week from business trip.
to Detroit.
Thanksgiving post cards, greetings
enclosures, tallieS, playing cards, ETC.,
at Evans. ADV.
Miss Gertrude Robson of Depot
street has resumed work as clerk in
the Weolworth store.
Avian Parkhurst of Rutland has EN-
ployment here as clerk for the Allan
tic and Pacific Tea company,
Dewitt f. Lewis and family will
leave for Springfield, Wednesday
where they will spend Thanksgiving
with his parents returning hcme Fri
day,
Mrs. Leon Wemette has returned
from a stay of two weeks in Keene,
n. H., and Boston where she has been
visiting her mother who has been
quite i'll.
If you want to see good horseman.
ship, thrill after thrill action and sus-
,pensc see the delightful love story of
the golden days of'romance in the far
west. "A Rought Riding Romance"
featuring the Incompatible Tom Mix
at Harte Theatre today. Adv.
A card party and social will be
given by the Bennington knights OF
Columbus in the council rooms
Thanksgiving night. Among the
prizes to be awarded is a beautiful
fish set which was presented to the
council by James Wood The set is
now on exhibit in Mr.. Woods jewlery
window ADV.
George Gregher and company in
one of the greatest hair raising
stunt act and Carl and Jean Fox in a
first class singing, dancing and talk
ing act Madge Kennedy in a cork
ing good part Goldwyn picture at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-25
PALE WOMEN NEED
A BLOOD BUILDER
TO REGAIN COLOR
Sickly, Sallow People Find DR..
Williams Pink Pills Improve
Health and Appearance

"My sallow, wax-like complexion
has become clear and bright" states
Mrs. Stella Shaw, of No, sos Columbia
street, Hudson, N. Y :, who had suffer.
ed for years from anemia until she
found the right tonic.
II hadn't been well for six years."
she says, following an attack of aun-
dice. was tired and without ambi.
ton all the time. Whenever / would
lie down l had severe dizzy spells and
seemed to fill up and choke. My ap-
petite was poor and l had pains across
my shoulders.
81 had heard of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills several years ago and when i
saw them mentioned in newspaper /
procured box and began treatment
with them. My condition improved
so much after the first(box that Icon
tinued taking the pills until 1 had re-
gained my strength. no longer be.
come exhausted easily and have plenty
of ambition for my work. My appe-
lite is excellent and the pain across
my shoulders has gone. l not only
feel like myself again but my color no
longer causes people to think am
seriously i'll. can't speak too highly
of Dr. Williams Pink Pills"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y, 30 cents per box, six boxes
$50, postpaid. Write for the free
booklet. Building Up the Blood"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-25

opera house tonight for the last time.
Adv.
Townsend *. Wellington of Troy is
passing few days With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Wellington
lat Old Bennington.
Mrs. e. Il. Hart left today for New
York where she Will spend Thanks
giving at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Kehoe.
Mrs. Walfrid Walhquist left Mon
day for her former home in Camden,
Me-, where she will visit for two
weeks with relatives.
Z. f. Bottum took part Sunday in
the musical service at the Old First
church. Mr. Bottum also assisted the
choir of that church the previous
Sunday.
Mrs. Townsend X Wellington of
North Bennington assisted in the
choir OF the Second Congregational
church here on Sunday. Mrs. Well
ngton also took part in the musical
service the previous Sunday when she
had a solo number,
Mrs. Thomas Hughes and daughter
Mrs. Ernest Remillard, went to Rens'
selear Sunday to see Mrs. Chester
Mallory who is quite i'll. Mrs. Rem
Hard will remain with Mrs Mallory
until she is able to be about the house
again. Miss Julia Hayes, who has
been caring for her since she was
taken i'll, returned to bennington
Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-25
CAVE MAN WAS RIGHT

years ago.
The one way, which is Natures
Way. is by taking Goldine the new
root and herb medicine which win eli-
inmate the poisons from the system
and correct ailments of long standing.
Remember GOLDINE is sold in BEN
nington by w. H. Gokay's Drug Store.
Also in Manchester Depot by w. W.
Pratt. Manchester Center by J. X.
Whipple. in Arlington by V. l..
Smith, by Parker & Son in Pownal; by
Thompson & Howard in Arlington, by
NJ. z. Hurd in SYNDICATE by Peltier &
Son in Dorset. by a. r. Bishop in
Roabsboro. and by dealers in North
Bennington Woodford, SALISBURY,
by Thorpe's Drug store, Hooslell
White Creek, ard Stamford,
If your dealer does not carry GOLD
INIs in stock, have him secure 1t from
the Gibson Snow Co, of Albany, n. y,
or the John IL. Thompson Sons Co., OF
Troy, n. y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-25

and advise oil ailing women to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and / will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from it. - Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, 20 N. 4lGt Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There are the Isands Of women every.
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backache,
headaches, and other symptoms of a
functional arrangement. 1t was o
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard toyour con-
lfition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their
40 years experience is at your service,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-25
Don't Disregard a colo.

The influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country q year ago were
proceeded by an epidemic of colds.
Foleys Honey and Tar will check
cold if taken in time, and will also
stop cough of long standing, 1t
promptly gives relief, soothes ana
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, So n.
swan St. Albany, n. y, writes;
DFolev's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine ever used. Two bot
lies broke a most stubborn lingering
cough" 1t loosens phlegm and muc-
ous. clears air passages, eases hoarse-
ness. stops tickling throat,-Sold
everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-25

Centuries ago.
when man rcScm
bled the ape and
lived in the woods
very much like
the wild beasts
there was no
such thing as a
doctor. But arch
aeopoly tells us
that pure historic
man & a t II e + e d
roots and herbs
and in Il crude
way made them
into Il brew. He
used this as his
medicine and was
never sick,
We can't be pre-
historic today.
But, we can be
Healthy and just
as healthy as man
first was when he
lived thousands Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-25

Deen IN pad nealth
and had several at
tacks of nervous
prostration until it
seemed as if the
organs in my whole
body were worn
out. J. was finally
persuaded to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vcge ia Bile Com
pound and it made
a well woman of
me. l can now do
all INV homework
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-25
DR.. ]. r. Wilson

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
will be out of Town until
Xmas Day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-25
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves 1t.

West Philadelphia, Pa. a" During the
thirty years have been married, have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
LYRIC.

Next week the Pou Players will present that famous comedy of domestic relations, Weary Wives It seems to be a natural inclination for everyone to laugh at the discontinue of their neighbors, not from any feel tngs of anger or reciproCatiOn, but just because the troubles of others, if not too serious, are amusing when one Is not a victim. Such is the story connected with the play Weary Wives" in which three women have grown tired of their hubbies and are in search of other fields to conquer.
 There are still two opportunities left to see that wonderful drama, The Marriage Question" which closes to- night.
 For tomorrow night the manage ment has arranged another of those delightful Sunday evening programs in connection with the concert. The feature of the evening will be pre- sented by William s. Hart in one of his latest and best pictures, Between Men" which was made under the per sonal direction of MT. Hart. Then there will be a Sennett comedy, the Pathe News. animated cartoons and the Bray Studio traveIogues and the usual pleasing program of music by the Lyric orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
BICELOW WRITES POEM FOR LOCAL
 COPPERS BALL

The following poem dedicated to the success of the Poncemen's Ball was sent to us by Benjamin R. Bige- low, a, resident of Bridgeport and for mer1y one of the City's Four Minute Men: People of Bridgeport. hear ye. hear Just stop for a minute. and listen to
 me; want to talk to you, about some
 men of renown, mean the blue coat guardians, of
 our beautiful town. The blue coated guardians? yes, our
 City's police, Who were faithful in war, and are
 faithful in peace; They guard our property, and also our
 lives. And make the streets safe, for our
 daughters and wives. Through the days and nights of every
 year, They carefully watch our city's
 career; Because of these guardians, we point
 with pride, To this Park City town, where we
 all reside. The munitions made during the great
 war game, Has given our town, International
 fame; Because of the Force. we had no
 riot, The town those days. was peaceful
 and quiet. Now what we must do, everyone of Is to pay one Dollar, and go to their
 Ball; The time and the place, for us to go. Is to the Armory, on the Thirtieth
 you know. Remember dear folks, on the above
 mentioned date, We can prove to them, that we ap-
 preciate; Their watchfulness and care, for us
 all, During the Winter, Spring, Summer
 and Fall. The music will be. the Wheeler and
 Wilson Band, As you well know, it's the best in the
 Land; Did you know, it consists of twenty
 five pieces, Now I'll bet for this dance, your in-
 terest increases. Now I want to help, and know you
 do, Make a grand time. for our boys in
 blue; Their Organization. for sick benefit Will get all the cash, that's left over
 from it. As a matter of fact it's not open to
 contention, In this City will be held, the Police
 State Convention; From over the state, from every Ham,
 let and Town, They'll come by train to this place
 of renOWn. 50 come with your daughters, sweet
 hearts and wives, I'll promise you'll have the time of
 your lives; And what's more, in my estimation, You'u make this town the best in the
 Nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

book ''The Highgrader" written by William Macleod Raine. Tom Mix does many stunts--no Mix play would be complete without them-and his company contains a number of ex- ceedingiy capable screen actors. Miss Teddy Sampson is his leading lady. He mined for gold and found it-and in the bargain he found a. woman's g heart. It is a. gripping tale that has been especially well produced. Pearl White will be seen in a new Light ming Raider" story, a. two reel Fox Sunshine comedy, first run news weekly and others complete the pro- gram which will be shown twice to- morrow night at six and eight
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the stunning feature act Adelaide Bell and her Cleft Club Jazz band will be the feature. Miss Bell was formerly associated with the famous Bell and GlaZer and is now introduc- Nng into vaudeville one of the best productions of its kind ever seen here. TS&ere are neat up-todGte dances snap py songs, and a great array of nov city musical selections. Other good acts complete the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
BANKING HOUSE
 OPENS MONDAY.
Many Well Known Men In cluded in Officers and
 Directorate.

The Commercial Bank and Trust Company will open its new banking house, 1884 Main street, Monday even ing, to g. The bank will be open for business Tuesday morning. The fin Iishings of the interior are attractive A six ton safe has been installed on special foundations. A concrete vault is to be constructed for the use of the bank and for safe deposit boxes. The paid in capital is S150, ,O00, and the surplus $37, 800. The corporation will do a business in banking, savings and commercial departments; insurance, trust and fidelity and collection of rents
 Stephen R. Smith of Sussex, N. J., the new secretary and treasurer of the Commercial Bank and Trust Com pany, has had an experience of more than IA years in banking. Most of that time he was with the Third Ma tional Bank of Jersey City, ". J., and the Title Guaranty and TruEt Com pany of New York City. For the past year and more he has been cashier of the Farmers National Bank of Sus- sex, continuing in that position until the return of the former cashier from service overseas.
 During his residence in and near iNew York, he was very active in the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Banking.
 MT. Smith had received and was considering the offer of a cashiersl1ip in a national bank of Sullican Coun- ty, N. Y, but accepted instead the op- portunity of coming to Bridgeport, with tke enterprise of whose 1ner- chants and manufacturers he had long been familiar and in the future greater prosperity of which he has firm belief.
 The officers of the Commercial Bank & Trust Company are as fol lows: President, A. W. Tremain; vice president. R. J. Mackenzie; sec retary and treasurer Stephen R. Smith.
 The directors are as follows: Charles M. Ans, president and treas urer The Max Ans Machine Co.; Frederick L. Bradbury, president and treasurer The F. L. Bradbury O.; Gregory S. Bryan, treasurer The r idgeport Chain Co.,; H. Almon Chaffee, vice president and secrstary The A. ". Burritt Co.,; Joseph P. F'risbie, president and treasurer The F'risbie Pie Co.,; Louis Kutscher, Jr, manufacturer and member Park Commission; Charles Logan, secre- tary The Logan Brothers Co.,; Roder- ick J. Mackenzie, treasurer The Mac Kenzie Brothers Co.,; Robert c. Nal lette, attorney at law; Henry N Mo Cathron, president and treasurer Bridgeport Boiler Works Co; Thomas J. McNamara, T. J. McNamara Co.,, wholesalep rovisions and druggist; Ernest H. Milligan, treasurer The Lee Brothers Furniture Co.,; Joseph J. Musante, of Musante & Pastine, wholesale provisions and druggist; Rhodes, treasurer Salts Textile Man ufacturing Co.,; Matthew 1T. Rogers, treasurer The Fairchild & Shelton Co. and Berkshire Iron Yard; John G. Schwarz, Jr., secretary The Schwarz Brothers Co.,; stephen R. Smith, sec retary and treasurer; John A. Spaf- ford, attorney at law; William B. Spencer, president and treasurer Bridgeport Elastic Fabric Co. and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
SEVEN DAYS LEAVE"

No play given in New York in re- cent years has been attended by more distinguished personages than Seven Days Leave" which comes to the Park on Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday of next week. During it's long run of over 20 weeks at the Park the atre, New York, it was attended by practically every army and navy off, cial of high rank in the vicinity of New York A special midnight per formance was given in honor of Jo- sephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, who upon, his return to Wash ington wrote the management: T wish to express my pleasure in wit messing the scene in yOEr theatre, Friday night. It is a graphic view of what actually happens on wsrship, and is a fine lesson in patriotism. Cordially, ,Fosephus Daniels" During these performances there were pres lent such distinguished persons as Governor Charles s. Whitman of New York. Charles NJ .Schwab, president of the United States ship-building en- terprises: Henry C. Prick, steel mag nate; former Ambassador Gerald. Lord and Lady Aberdeen, General Cornelius Vanderilt. the late Major John Purroy Michel, George J. Gould, Mrs. Nicholas LOngworth, Major O.. H. P. Belmont, Rear Admiral Nathan iel [ sher, Brigadier General White of the British War Mission, August Bel mont, Major Hugh NeVin, Victoria Cross, William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. Major Lord Innes-kerr, Colonel Syd- ney Grant, gre5t-graudson of the late Ulynses g. Grant; General Waller, United States Marine Corps; John Mccormack, the Irish tenor; Henry Clewe. the banker, and Madame MelSa, the grand opera prina donna. In addition to this, it Is estimated that close to one hundre1 thousand soldiers, sailors. aviators and marines saw Seven Days Leave" during its New York run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
SHITBERT

Three for Diana," a comedy and the latest product from the pen of Chester Bailey Fernald. who is es- pectally known for his charming play, The Cat and the Cherub," will be presented for the first time on any stage at the Shubert theater, New Haven, on Monday, April 14th, for a three days engag e n1ent. In the leading role will be & T Martha He'd man. Others in the cast are John Halliday, David GlaSsford, Blanche Chapman, Anne Faystone, J. Beres- ford Hollis and Lillian Brennand '1hree for Diana," is in four acts. The story concerns one Diana Traw- ley. Diana Is young and charming. Her attracttvenrgss is a source of anxiety to herself and most espec- iaIly to her faithful maid, Burdford. An inpetuous swain suddenly appears on their peaceful horizon. Ho is not 10 be denied. Diana Is more than pleased by his ardent wooing. still she Is not qutcl, to succumb to his advances, for there have been oc- currences in her life before his com ing, which she cannot quite summon up the requisite courage to tell him. A knowledge of these occurrences he obtains peace-meal. This know1- edge, while 1t makes for perplexity and misgiving on his part, does not dampen his ardor, but on the con trary, increases it. Diana's trlbula- tions as the awkward past is grad ually revealed, develop | comedy of situation and of characterization that is daft and charming. Those play goers who are familiar with Miss Hedmans acting, particularly with her playing in "The Boomerang,' may confidently anticipate an even more enjoyable experience when they see her as Diana. The role suits her every capacity and from every stand point Is the most consenlaI one she has yet essayed.
 Tho production of Three for Diana" is made by John D. Will 'iams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
POTI'S.

Manager PoH has arranged a very attractive program for the photo play concerts at Polls tomorrow evening. A new D. W. Griffith mas tor drama The Girl Who Stayed at Home," is featured in the film pro gram with an excellent cast that includes Robert Harron, George Faw- cctt. Fully Marshall. Clarine Sey- mour. Kate Bruce and other favorites. Other film features will be Fatty" ArbucI<Ie in Love; a Burton Holmes TraveloGue: and the Pathe News.
 The epec!ally written musical score fo~ The Girl Who Stayed at Home will be played by Polls orchestra of t5 pieces which will also present as ;n overture "Pique Dame by Soup pc.
 ToniGht's features include: Lang ford S- F'redericks in shopping" i; N'instou's Water Lions and Sea Ny7nphs: The American Comedy Trio. Will Fruit and Barnes and Bcrner.
 The feature photopIay is ''Extrava- rance." featuring Dorothy Dalton. The Pathe Newe is also shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
PARK THEATRE

Edgar Healy, special advance re- presentative for William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gests Theatrical Enterprises Is in this city arranging for the presentation of "Lesve It to Jane" at the Park thea ire three days beginning Monday, April 21st.
 Easily one of the most interesting attractions that has played in Bridge port for several years, it will come here exactly as played in New York, Chicago. Philadelphia and Boston.
 Although this rapidly growing fla nous young managerial trio have un- der their direction such successes as "Oh. My Dear" "Oh Boy" Gnu. Chin. Chow" "See You Later" "Oh. Look" and "Oh. Lady, Lady" the production of Leave It to Jane" is said 10 be the best of all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
Democrats of 9th Hope for Revenge in
 PinOchIe Contest

The pinochIe players of the Ninth district Democratic club are train ing on sauerkraut in order to be in condition for the next round Of the series with the team from the Eighth district club. The Ninth team lost by two games last Thursday night but 50 games will be played next week and the losers hope for better things. The winner of the series will get $15. The prize for the highest individual score is a safety razor and the second highest will get a box of cigars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 12-Navy'.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 12-Navy's rowing season will begin this after noon in Q series of three races on the Severn river, wiEh University of Pennsylvania, for which all the oars men were declared to be in fine shape. The events will be rowed separately, starting with the freshman eights al o'clock, and winding up with the varsity. All the navy crews are heavier than their opponents.
 A, three races will be rowed the Henley distance, one and fve-eights miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
B. H. s. DEBATERS AT BARNUM SCHOOL

The Bridgeport High school dehat- CTS visited the Barnum school com munity center last night and told why government control of the railroads is essential. The speakers were Ed ward J. Leon, Edward F. Larkin and John V. DonneIly. J. J. Carr gave a reading entitled, The Avenue of the Allies" F. E. Lee sang a number of popular selections and Stephen A. Slosson was heard in piano selec- tiOnS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
DR. HOLMES GUEST OF DIR. PDOK

Rev. John Haynes Holmes, the ia nous Unitarian pastor of New York, will speak April 80, before the Bridge port Philosophical society, on F'The League of Nations; Will It Work ?" Dr. Holmes will be the guest of Dr. M. Carl Beck, 330 East Main street, for two days, the period of his ex- pected stay in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

vice president Everlastik, Inc; Flu gene L. Sullivan, marketman; Albert w. Tremain, secretary and treasurer The American Bank G Trust Co.,; Frank M. West, of West & Langdon, hardware; Edward s. Wnlett, secre- tary and assistant treasurer Com stock-Willett Co.,; Watson s. Wood ruff, president The Orange Bank 6. Trust Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
SMALL BLAZE

At 2:51 yesterday afternoon fire was discovered in the attic at the home of U, T. Buckingham, 2255 Main street. Prompt action on the part of the fire department extin- guished the blaze before any great damage was done.