davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
SADDLE OF GENERAL LEE
PRESENTED AS MEMORIAL
Confederate Society Met Yesterday md
Received Many Noteworthy War
time Relies.

The saddle. blankets and eauntlcts
used by General Robert l.. Lee were
yesterday presented to the Confederate
Memorial Society by Mrs. Preston
Cooke. The Paisley shawl worn nv
Mrs. Lee was also given to the society
more. Md.
Life members 10 the society named
at the meeting were Rev. John G; scott
or Richmond: II. G. Ballard Thurston
louisville. Ky. Annual members were
Mrs. Llcwellyn w. McVcigh. 1926 Monu-
worth Hall lo7 High Street. Brook
line. Mass.
Miss Daisy l.. NJ Hodgson OF New
Orleans. was elected regent for
Louisiana,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
PROTEST DISAPPOINTMENT
OF DATE FOR JUBILEE WEEK
Grnys' Association Votes Against Hold.
Ing Celebration for Soldiers
Next October.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Grays'
Association is the first organization
TO go on record as protesting against
the postponement of Jubilee Week"
until October. This official action was
taken at meeting of the auxiliary
last night. The reason assigned Is
mat large number of people. includ-
ing Il number OF officers arc coming
bration. and they will be greatly dis
appointed to find 1t is postponed.
Another called meeting of the aux :
formulate plans for the big banquet
in the Grays Armory on June II, when
the festivities will last most of the
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
FORWARD IS RETURNING
TO RESUME HIS OFFICE
Another Element Introduced Into
Corporation Commission Mem
bcrShip Situation.
NOW on LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Major With Red Cross in Balkans
Will Not Secure Chairmnnship
Now Held by Temporary officer
Holding His Position.

Information that Alexander Forward.
on leave OF absence from the Sta.e
Corporation Commission. i'll the SER
vice OF the Fed Cross overseas. is on
his way homo introduces another Gle
meat MO the discussion OF affairs OF
the Corporation Commission. which has
seen many changes in personnel since
America Went into the war.
With The return "f Major Forward,
sion. Roher; T. Williams, OF t;rundy.
ieiires. ne having been appointed by
Governor Davis rs acting commissioner
70 I'LL the vacancy created by the alb
sence OF Commissioner Forward dur
ms the period % his war service. The
absence, .: Major Forward from Il
Q: the General Assembly OF lalS
settle Question Today.
Whether or not Berkeley d. Adams.
ot Charlotte County, will be the
farmer member" Of the State Cor
% Governor Davis or as the unopposed
candidate before the people al the
November election 20 succeed s l..
;oiay. which is the final day for filing
- petitions by candidates Al the
primaries.
Judge William F. Rhea. the senior
member o. the comm: ss,on has de-
c,ared himself candidate to succeed
htnse:, end vii have no opposition,
\
brought about by the return OF Com
missioner Forward. Is that while ne
rec,a inns his Job with The commission.
ne does no; get the craftsmanship OF
IRE commission along with il. although
Nr. Williams is now chairman This
Will make u necessary for the COM
mission when :; settles down TO bust
ress at;e" the election in November 10
elect a chairman.
Since the precedent has already heen
established OF a Commissioner votin !:
Tor himself FOR chairman, II is eX-
pscted IN official circles mat judge
Rhea. the senior member o. the COM
mission. Will exercise the same priv
!ieEe when the matter Of the elect N
% chairman comes uP again N the
c;lIIlission.
Return Date Unknown.
Just when Commissioned Forwa I'd
w:.l be back on the Job" + matter
c,coaj lecture. On April, 90. he was
assigned officsr N command at
headquarters Of the Balkan Commits
sion a; Saion!que. Greece, in tho ab-
ssncc of Lieutenant-Cclonel Henry W.
Anderson. OF Richmond, who heads
the commission
Later Major Forward relieved Major
3. c. Hamilton. OF the Balkan staff.
in command OF Tho detachment OF the
headquarters o: the stan al Athens,
Greece. ana from Athens he went to
Rou1lania 10 superintend the d!stribu-
ton OF shipioad of supplies. But
n letter received here Yesterday he
says ne Will be back in America soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
MAYOR SIGNS ORDINANCE
tinslie Also Ankles Signature to Res.
olution ApproprtntlnE SIo.UH0
for Jubilee Week.

Mayor A!nsle has signed the ordi-
nance and resolutions which were con
CURED in by the Common Council Mon
dag night. The ordinance authorized
the closing of the alley conncctinC
Spotts~ood Road with Wes;over Road
and dedicates new alley in lieu
thereof extending south from Lake
view Avenue.
One resolution appropriates $4,000
Tor the reception and entertainment OF
the soldiers and sailors. and the other
allows the Local Boards Association
10 place banners and flags on streets
and parks during Iuhilec Week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
SEIZE CORN WHISKY
Twenty Gallons Taken Yesterday. With
Two Horses and BugEie..
in south Bosron.

>s.I.tss .! t"o Ao-sss and buEE.es
yesis7oa! "a SoGtA Session were re-
'eE:eC 20 7!oaio:ito0 headquarters yes
ts-aay when taa ?-oalbi-:cu ;osoec-
,@ES Who did rs -o-E asserted that
hey found twsr;y gallons o! corn
NhlSs! n i1- VEHICLES. o1e man, who
~.S found neat ths 9uCE.ss Was ar
!eSis1 cHa-ssd wiki transporting
Axe: corn wa;say hss been turned
oEe- 10 me state prohibition depart
men; !; = destroyed as there IS no
sale :o- u 70. medicinal purposes
Att=- july I VAS stated a: prohibit
ton headquarters yesterday bonded
1A!sky seized ~ the Dc 2artment viii
still re so.d 20 licensed drus stores for
me al!!rG % prescriptions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
INCREASE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Those Who Contributed Small sum
10 salvation Army Fund Now
Give More.

In response 10 letters recently sen;
out by the city chairman Of the sal.
d.tionaI none is being added 10 the
grand total collected IN Richmond
These !et,ers were sent 70 people who
had made small contributions at the
The letters asked for an increased
amount and, according 70 Coions!
Workman. CITY campaign director the
majority are responding win substsn-
italy increased subscriptions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
HOLD LIQUOR AND AUTO
Man Also Arrested When Police Dis
cover SeNent.-0ne Pints of
Whi>ky.

r. {. slahe, q South Fifth Street.
was arrested yesterday after police
had searched an automobile SAID 10 be
owned b. him. and found seyenty-one
.pinis q whisky. Inc officers who
had ZIP tina; certain automobile
standing on Hickory S,r.et conta!nea
arrested Blake
Another warrant, charging tina,
Blake carried concealed weapons. was
sworn out when ne "as searched al
the station The automobile and CON
tents were contscated and taken 20
the Second pistric, Police station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
HOLDING REVEALS
Entire Congregation Arise. when En-
pressing Disfnror of dancing
and Cards.

G-esi success is said TO have accom-
panied Rev. Carter Ashton jenkins OF
the calvary Baptist Church o. Rich
mond in revival services which he is
holding At West Po!n: The First
Bapust Church there IS the scene OF
the revival!
After deliyernng sermon TUESDAY
night on Worldly .,musements." the
pastor asked that al! looking with dis :
'AVor OF dancing and card parties
stand With thr exception OF one OF
Two The cntire conEregation aross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
UNDERWRITERS TO CONVENE
Richmond Chosen for Convention
W hirh 100 Directors VIII
Attend June Is and ~,

Delegates 10 the annua! convention
OF the Funeral Directors Association
OF Virginia VIII hssembls in Richmond
IN convention, june IS and IL. At leas,
100 men are expected. and the business
sessions Will he held in the assembly
g!nia
Major l.. r Christian OF Richmond
secretary Of the association, and a
General committee on ARRANGEMENTS
arc making preparations Tor the recep.
ton and entertainment Of the visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
OVERLOOKS $1,000 BOND
CARRIED IN SUITCASE
ID. '. Sinclair. Attending Prohibition
Meeting Here. Has baggage Re
turned b! Conductor.

"asa n. V. Sinclair. a Canadian.
Hs:e 20 attend meeting OF temperance
wc-%e-s reported 10 ;he police tina;
~ FAC los: = suitcase OF his arriT4l
ne 1919; 20 mention tina; ;he case con
tanned a $1,000 Liberty bond. He gave
minute description Q. ;ne bag. and
..acea ne value o: his property -:
pstsct:Te organ located :he suitcase
a. ;ae home % street car conductor
"ro RAG found :; on Ihe street where
= Haa .@~.s0 from AT express wagon.
a7- also FOUND that i contained the
-lHsr;y oora SAFE within
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
FATHER SEEKS $4,000
FOR INJURY TOLlTTlE SON
Fingers of Youth Were Blown OF b
Dynamite Cap Found
Farm.

Trial of the suit Of F., e Warmer
next friend. against s. w. Huff began
in the United states District Court yes
terday. The plaintiff. a little boy. Is
suing. through his father. for 10000
damages for the loss OF fingers which
were blown off III the explosion of A
dynamite cap on the farm of the de-
fendan; in Henrico County.
The evidence in the case was com
p!eted late yesterday afternoon and
argument will be heard this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
OPPOSE SUFFRAGE
Antls Secure Names of Fps People
Against Giving Ballot
TO Women.

~ recent meeting OF the member
ISOLATION Opposed 20 Woman suffra ge.
AZ ne nome Of the chairman, Mrs r.
E: chet las new members were
added 10 antisuffrage lists.
Forty mine Of these names were
brought TO the committee by an ex-
Confederate soldier. who collected them
from women in the vicinity In which
ne lives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
ARREST ALLEGED SAILOR
hnn CHARGED With Entering Hou,e
- Gives Navy as His
s.,.t.l 49,. tddress

Harry Eidor Fox who CAV. his an
Gress as the United States Navy was
arrested yesterday charged on two
Warrants with neinE desertcr from
me navy ana with breaking and enter
ing house a 202 Robinson Street and
stealing two suits OF clothing "''u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit OF
Busy Readers.

The Moose Club holds its weekly dance
,onigh; at the clubhouse, iol Eas; Main
street, from TO J..
Or. w, l., i.!nele. recently returned from
tho southern Presbyterian Convention a.
serblN. New orleans, spoke at Grace-CoNe
nani Church last night
The regular meeting OF the worsn's luN-
Hilary OF ST Paurs Church Will I've held in
tie psrish house, NS Eas; Grace Street.
Friday At noon.
Tho state sold automobile eonascs;cd
wh" tho police asscr; was using The car 10
;rdHspor; whisky in. yesterday for ihe sum.
Of $3.50 The sale took place near NASH
;ustcn square
Marcus Cornan, % as North Fourth Street.
and J. I McDorouEh. colorcd - i:4 Han
cock Street. were both arrested yesterday
on cha!ses OF running automobiles faster
Tran allowed by law,
Prohibition Commissioner ! Sidney re.er>
lst; yesterday for Washington - attend
the National Convention ~ the Anti-Sa loon
League o. America The convention MIL
Ac IN session from June 20 ;hs 9Th
6. II Wintrey. tbs retiring head o; ;ne
luS-i Ws- Camp Community Service has
n"en succeeded ey RsaurTur ( S;sArnrs
tcrmr: Sucer!ntendcn; 81 Public lnSiructi
~ N,!si1is Nj SirarusS has establish ad
his once 81 the Army and Navy Club Scy-
eNth ana Franklin Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

Have You Rooms TO Rent.
y Times Dispatch Want Ad will get
the right tenant. Call Randolph l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

The Moose Club holds its weekly dance
tonigh; at the clubhouse, iol East Main
Street. from TO j..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

The Confederate Museum
op,n Daily from A. NJ. to p. ri.
Saturdays 8 A M. to P NJ
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
ADMISSION. 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
LEGION DRIVE PLANS COMPLETE
 AND IN MOTION
Directors of Campaign Out lined Details Last
 Night.

Enthusiasm and confidence that Bridgeport would lead the state in the point of strength of the American Le- zion were evidenced last evening when the principals in the membership drive which is on this week, met at the Stratfield Hote! to complete ar engagements for swelling the ranks of the veterans organization.
 From the reports which were re- ceiyei and the plans that were aD- proved, it is expected that Bridgeport will get at least 5000 into the ranks of the Legion between now and Sun day afternon next when the drive will close with a big meeting at Polls the atre, to be addressed by Major Gen. commander of many Bridgeport men tn the Yankee Division.
 Philo Calhoun, a member of the na- tiOnal executive committee of the American Legion and one of the three vice presidents elected at the Chicago convention, was chairman of the meeting last evening. Other speakers were Mayor Clifford E. Will son, J. A. Smith, chairman of the membership committee of the Legion; Norman Hall, commander of Harriet Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars; At tOrney David A. Cronin, Lynn w. Wilson, representing the press, and Postmaster Charles P. Greene.
 Plans for the week include the To- eating of three drug store booths for the registration of members These will be at the Hindle store in Main street, Ballards in the West End. with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
SN0NTS FUNERAL SERVICES 10 BE
 HELD TODAY

New York. sp ps. gs. - When the body ul Theodore D. Shouts, lata president of tho Iu.nrnorouuh Rapid TrarsI Company. fs .frrlod into the Brick Tru-uy,oriau church. Fifth ave uuo and Th.vty-srgoud Street, this afternoon at four o'clock, for funeral services. 1u Iutsrhnr0Ush trains, both subway and srnuir3, will bo halted for one uiuute .r a mark of respect for the memory of the dead tuIugigr.
 ~lc E,, Dr. pum.lj, of inc FIr>- Prrsby,r Church. au old friend ot Mir. Slurt-. VII ouiC'atc vJ the ser Htccz al tho church and the grave.
 4 committee of six men representing the IufarborouEh Brotherhood, kept watch over the Sh5u-s residence, No 930 Park avenue,
 Tur-I win be iu Wood1awn Gene tgry. His fathers body. which was buried in the Ny.s-. will na hrought here soon for rcburi1l in -hc family lsIot,
 Financial circles are now SpHcuiat- ing as tg who will succeed ATr. .shouts as head oC the 1utrrhorouEh, and, among several names mentioned. that Of Thomas r. NIttcu of TEi1ldslpH5a, is most prominent
 n this connection. iJ ls recalled that some time aEo l- was quite gCn- orally reported in thN financial dis rrics tha- the presidency Ot tho Inter roroulh had been offered 10 Mr, Mt sen. He has gained a great rcputa- tlou in Philadelphia but his chief Haue comes from the fact that h. found a way to run tho lines in that city Tor a. five cent fare uu3 make them pay In many ways his methods were diamrtrically the opposite of the methods that have been pursued by the IuterhorouGh m1nagcmeDt- so that if the financial interests back of the 1ntcrborou-n should persuade Nr- NTittcu to come 10 New York # would mean a complete reversal of the policy of this ciry's chief traction .ror1Dauy-
 No authoritative settlement has yet como from any member of the Board of Directors. but lt ie expected they VIII us~ot soon to taEo uu The matter of selecting a. now president The uamr pf Prank JIcdIev- vice president and general mann ger or inc company, has been mentioned as the possible successor of Nr-- Shcnta- but # Is be havcd i'm financial czr-lez that prom inCu+ hH@iurss man or banker who vou1d devotn his whole time to tho solution of -l7 5fE-clII financial sit- nation now I7oinr thn company may To Cr0=-n n in preference 10 a praCtiral rafI~oau man. The names of Angus Tolmont. chairman Cr the Board of Directors. md Edward J. Ier-v7rF. a member of Inc Board also have been mentioned for favorable corziduraion for aha n77ra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
Cbe Read Annex
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation President or non-residenO liable to taxation on real or personal property in the Town and City of Bridgeport on September 1, 1919, MUST FILE with the Tax Commissioner a sworn statement of all taxable property own ed by such person, firm or corporation in the Town and City of Bridgeport on specially printed lists furnished by the Tax Commissioner. Such lists must be filed during the month of September, 1919.
 FAILURE so to do will compel the Tax Commissioner to make out such lists from the best information ob- tainable, to which a penalty or ten per cent. will be addcd as Dy law re- Quired.
 LISTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED if each parcel or real estate is not separately listed and properly de- scribed, giving metes and bounds; street number or lot number. Build ings thereon must be entered sepa- rately from the land value.
 FAILURE to file a list deprives the owner of the right to appeal to the Board of Relief.
 HOURS: 9 a. m. to p. m. daily; 9 a. m. to 1 D. m. Saturday.
 A. F. CONNOR,
 I22l" Tax Commissioner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
NINTH DISTRICT DELEGATES

The delegates selected last night to represent the Ninth District in the Democratic convention were instruct ed to cast their votes for Senator George F. Clark for the position of mayor on the Democratic ticket, and the opinion was freely expressed by the speakers that Senator Clark would easily defeat Mayor Wilson at the coming election.
 George NJ. Coughlin is president of the Ninth District club and Francis P. Dunnigan is Chairman of the dis trict, and two of the delegates, Rob ert Lynch and stephen McMahon, are eX-seryice men.
 The delegates elected were George NJ. Coughlin. 597 Park street; Robert Lynch 431 Park street; Francis P. Dunnigan, 546 Huntington road; John Miles. 521 Brooks street; ste- phen Mcdahon, 5o3 Brooks street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
CURTIS SELECTS JUDGE WILDER
 AS RECEIVER

Judge Frank l.. Wilder was yester- day appointed receiver of the Muroy & Brodsky Furniture Co. of this city by Judge Curtis of the Superior court The receiver furnished a bonz' of g, 900 and was authorized to continue the business for one month. There will be a hearing October 10 at which time the court will appoint two appraisers.
 The petition for receivership was filed by Abraham Muroy of this city. He claims to own more than One-tenth of the capital stock of the company. The assets consist principally of fur niturC, the petition states, and this stock was in danger of waste through attachment. In addition to the ap- pOintment O. a receiver Murov asks to order the corporation dissolved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
Home Complexion
 Peeler Works Wonders

To keep The face. neck. arms and hands truly bcautiful and youthful in appeaTamces The Ttcatment which seems most sensible is one which will actually remove the skin itself i'm 1ncdiately it begins to age. fade. oOarSen or dIHcOlOr. The only known treatment which win do this. aside from a painful. expensive surgical opsratiO1. fs the application of ordf- nary rnVrc0lized wax. which is as 5larTnlssss as it is effective.
 The wax is put on at night. just as yOS1 apply cold cream. and washed off in the morning. If absOrbS the dead and half-dead surface skin in almost invisible hAky particles. little each 6ay, no discomfort being experienced. With the disappearance of the old cnticte. the newer. healthier skin un- derneath gradually appears, righly beautiful with the flush of youth. This nsrcolized wax. which you can get at any drug store in original pack age, is indeed a veTitable wonder SEx.rlcar-Adx.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
MEMS
 MAIL MUST BE
 RIGHTLY MARKED

PostofHCe officials announced yestor- day that mail intended for officers and enlisted men of the United States nav al vessels be adressed in care of Post master. New York, if on the Atlantic fleet; or care of Postmaster, San Fran cisco, when on the Pacific or Asiatic fleet, in addition to the full name Of addressee, the rank of rating, if known and the name of vessel or station on which adressae is serving. A number of letters were found to have gone astray when sender did not conform to these rulings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
PARCEL POST PACKAGES MUST
 BE DECLARED

No parcel post packages will be accepted for transmission to Jamaica unless a proper custom declaration accompanies each package. A de- scription of the contents of the pack age must also be given. The post office department at Washington in formed the local officials of numerous packages addressed for Jamaica but not accompanied by proper declara- tions and descriptions. Such pack ages are usuall. sent back to the owner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

Mrs Flaherty of --Harbor View entertained Attorney Matthew Reyn- olds- and the Misses Esther, Mar; and Josephine Reynolds oyer the weekend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
rrrrNrz- TO EyNCUNTE.

Copenhagen Sept 22-The BoIehe- wiki h0ve ma7a al preuarations for ths cvarurtun uf Ta.r0-ral accord Ing to a Tr.-#.n zf1rs despatch 70 thc Central NCu.= AEarrE-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

MT and Mrs O'Nei1 and sister have returned to Meriden after a two weeks stay at their cottage, ''The RDsetialR.'' on DUrand avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
DIR. DAY WILL
 BE SPEAKER AT C.
 OF c. LUNCHEON

Rev. William Horace Day will be the speaker at the Chamber of Com merce monday luncheon this week Wednesday at the Hotel Stratfield.
 pr. Day will speak on the subject, ''The Spirit of America As It Ap- peared to One American Overseas" The speaker, has just recently return ed from an extended trip to Europe and he has an interesting and vital message for every member of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

1Ir- and Mrs Edward J. 0Iaher' of Rogers avenue entertained Mrs Ed ward NJ McCabe and daughters, Ma rion and Martha, also Mrs. Edward J. Dugan and the Misses Helen Mar tha and Marjorie Dugan over Sun day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

Attorney Thomas J. Falls, Tom Falls, Jr-. and Raymond Brown, who have been cruising in Connecticut waters. are expected home tomor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
Fort Trumbull Beach

MT and Mrs Peter Boylan and daughter Mae of Naugatuck, spent Sunday at their cottage, The Naples" on Seas1de avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
sGan rhis Coupon Now.

The Kentpu JrharIna cal Co.,
 AGA Cuppin Bldg CUvinEtUn- Ky
 Enclosed find II cents Cto cover DOS age. packing and war ta1y for Triad Package of Bruwnatone- .----IizrhL to Medium Brown or .~.--- % Dark Brown lO Black
 Mark with X shade wanted and rrs.u with your fu1l name and ad- dress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

FOR sAI.E---12 room 2-famlly house, all modern Improvements. Apply Peter Gleason. StratfOrd, Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

Before hanging out clothes Tn cold weather. wipe hands dry and rub them well with cornmeaL They won't sui fer from the cold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

two other selections to be made for the East Side and North End. The headquarters of the drive will be in the office of Lieutenant Erie Mutt at 3C3 Fairfield avenue, to which all workers will report daily.
 The work of raising members was mappef out last night and members were assigned to industrial campaigns and those among professional men, city employees, clubmen, while the de- cisiOn was reached that everybody should do as much individual work as possible in securing members from among the soldiers at large
 4 I-ov-4Seo Sv, rTpO TTI1,oe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

MT Patrick J. Daneghy has return ed from overseas and is now vis115ni, with MT and Mrs Martin Finley 0f Elm street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

Star,- has rgtGEned af1er a pleasant Tjsl- in the Elm City