davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
co. NJ MAN RETURNS

Mike Cooper of Grand Forks re-
turned today from Camp Dodge,
Iowa. where he was discharged from
the service.
Cooper who left with the old Com-
pany NJ, returned with the other men
but was held at the base hospital at
Camp Dodge until his recent dis
charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
TWO ENSIGNS I. !.
ARRIVE HERE
Donald Goodman and Mer-
rill Finch Discharged
From the Navy.

Ensisns Donald Goodman and Mer-
rill Finch, U. g. N, ons respectively,
of MI. and Mr.. F. L. Goodman and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Finch Of Reeves
avenue, returned to Grand Forks
Sunday night, having been h%onorably
discharged from the navy.
Both OF them have been stationed at
Cape May. Nj, where they have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

nan engaged in patrol duty along the
esstern coast Of the United states.
Ensign Goodman is a ~
the University Of Pennsylvania, a Fly
ensign Finch was . student a. ~. no
Institution ct the time ne ooAneu ''s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
mem RECEIVE BONUS
Discharged Soldiers Arc Beginning Il
Receive Government Checks.

Receive Government Checks.
Several returned soldiers in Grand
Forks and at the university have re-
ceived their $50 bonus checks f-om
the government, and other soldiers
arc watching their mail boxes with
jealous eyes.
It Is expected, now the. machinery
for payment has been started. that
all local men who have been in the
service will soon receive their bonus
checks. Sm5
Upon receipt of their discharges.
men who only received the three-and-
one-half-cent discharge fare to their
homes may return their certificates
to Washington and secure the amount
Of an additional cent and one-half
per mile from place Of discharge to
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
CLOCKS TO
BE PUSHED AHEAD
NEXT SUNDAY A. M

Grand Forks clocks will be pushed
one hour ahead one week from Sun
day morning at 2 O'Clock. in accord.
with the. notwithstanding decree
which has been sent out from WASH
ington. d. c.. Of'course it will not be
necessary for r, sidents to sit, up I'M
the wee sma' hours to operate on
the. timepieces. for. the trick can Just
as well. if MOI better. be performed
at the regular hour for, retiring.
Notwithstanding was inaugurated in
Grand Forks, last season., and reports
coming in from business and pro-
fessional people,, laborers and farm
ers. all commended the change. This
especially true OF the laborers
and shop girls, who, being inside all
day, were able to enjoy an additional
hour of twilight. Gardeners were
strong for the oh ange for the reason
that it gave them an additional hour
in which to develop their vegetable
plots.
Members Of local baseball teams
accepted the change as the grandest
little thing that ever happened for
them because IL gave the players a
chance to go through, a full nine
inning game. where before they were
able to stage but a. seven, and some
times only a five-ihning contest. "a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
COTTON.

New York. March 24.-Cotton fu-
lures closed easy; May old. 1855: new
1880; July old. 21.94; new 21.ss; Oc-
tober old. 1870; new zoos; Deem
Der" old. 1915: new. 1850; January
old, blank new, 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
Additional Markets
METAL.

New York, March 24.-Copper
firm: e~lectroytc 13% to 1914; iron
nominal
Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet:
spot 512k' to 527h: March 512h to
525: spelter quiet: East st. Louis de-
livery spot 612h to 622k.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi. March "a
Hogs-Receipts 5000; 10c lower:
range 1880 1900. bulk 1880
1900. .
Catne-Receipts 800; killers
weak, csc lower: steers $500 90:
COWS and heifers $s.75 @13.50; veal
calves nfty csnts lower, $e.oo@16.00;
1850.
sheep-Receipts $500; i25c lower:
lambs $12.Oo61 1900; wethers $500
@15.50: ewes 800 @14.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. March 24.-(Final)-
3hs. $500: first As. 1922; second As,
1882: first AVS, 94.32; second AXIS,
1884; third AIS. $500; fourth 4Xs,
$3.50,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
UNIVERSITY

700 A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature SO.
Maximum, "a hours, 80.
Minimum, IL hours, SO.
Wind, south, .16 miles.
Precipitation, IL hours, trace.
Barometer, reduced, 29.09.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24

The Unsuccessful are never both
cred. L..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
LIBERTY BONDS,

New York, March "a O11:30 q. n.y.
Liberty bonds-3ha 1902: first A.,
S4.3s; .second q. 1888; first 4Aa.
$500: fourth54AA $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Nick-a Jack, made by
Chattanooga hosiery
mills, silk Isle, medium
weight, black and white,
all colors sizes oH to
llH; 6 pairs in a box,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Weddings
b -Beene,

The marriage Of Zoe Mahyn Leland
Rorbes, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Ar
thur Justin Forbes, TO Mr.. Frank Rus.
sell Beene, of New Orleans, was very
quietly solemnlaed In the home of the
brides parents on the afternoon Of
thanksgiving day, the Very Rev. Ffud-
erlck DUN, Devall, dean of st. MAry's
cathedral, officiating In the presence of
only the immediate families.
The ceremony took place In the living
ROOM, which was very simply decorated
with yellow chrysanthemumA English
Ivy n white tulle, while in tho dininG
room the decorations were pink roses,
ivy n tulle, with pink candles.
For the ceremony the bride, who was
given in marriage by her father. wore a
gown Of white Georgette crepe, with
~draperies Of shadow lace over white
satin, with pearl garniture, and carried
q bouquet OF Bride roses and valley
lilies.
Mr.. Win r. Beene attended his broth
or "a best man.
Following the ceremony light refresh
ments were served. after which Mr.. and
Mrs, Become left for their future home
In New Orleans, the bride travelling In
a tailored suit OF reindeer tricotine, with
q black marabou cape and q black vel
vet hat trimmed with fruit.
Mr.. Beane 10 the manager ~of one OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Next came the names OF the debut
+tantes followed by the musical program
for the evening, which included the fol-
lowing popular numbers: Il Am Always
Chasing Ralnhows.' NANNY o'Mine,"
when You See Another Sweetie Hang
ing Around, "Rock-a-Bye Your Baby
With b Dixie Melody" Take Your
Grille 70 tho Movies" 'Take Me TO the
4 Land OF JazE," "Ja-Da," Eyes That
Say | Love You" II Know What II
Means to be Lonesome" rive Got NY
Captain Working for Me Now TULIP
DOLL Alcoholic Blues Room Two
HUNDRED and Two" Dark Town Shin
gtnle BAL nThe yamp1 You Didn't
haby's Arms Shake H. and Break
llf keep Me in bubble Land" mo
1"Orange Blossom Rag" "Bluing tho
egnmes's and "nindustan.''
The final pages OF the program In
Z srluded tho names OF the committees,
I with q page adorned with q rosebud,
sfayrnbollcal OF tho lovely young dehu-
dfkMntes themselves and beneath Il the
two lines, Dancing time Is n merry
kline" and The ball Is over, 50 Home,
:, Sweet Home" To each program was
attached . pencil in the Rex color,
vi Fhe bail room. with It's beautiful,
\ hanginhs OF deep rose pink and with
lights cleaning through exceedingly
I Handsome diamond. cut crystal electro.
/ alers. was artlstically, but very simply
decorated In palms and ferns, banked
i On the stage and colonades, which
served effectively rs a setting for the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

ported gown Of apricot taffeta, en-
broidered in gold with trimmings Of gold
bands and French flowers, carrying a
round bouquet Of Aaron Ward roses
and valley lilies,
Mrs, r. G.. Bernhold, wearing a gown
OF black satin with trimmings Of tulle
and burnt orange ostrich tips, carrying
q fan OF burnt orange ostrich feathers.
Mrs, f. M. Levi, wearing a Paquin
model of flesh Georgette and radium
lace with bands OF beaver and bow
knots of blue ribbon and q corsage
Of sweetpeas, valley lilies and roses.
Mrs. David Halle, wearing an I'M
ported gown of black satin embroidered
In gold with bodice Of gold lace and a
corsage of Richmond roses.
Mrs, William Loeb, wearing a French
model OF yellow brocaded satin with
trimmings Of seal and French flowers,
Mrs, ], c. Felsenthal, wearing a
French model Of blue panne velvet with
trimmings Of blue seQuins and rose
oolored ostrich tips,
Mrs. Elias j.. Goldsmith, wearing an
imported gown OF flesh georgette en-
broidered In silver and gold owe tur-
quoise blue satin, carrying a feather
fan In orchid shade.
Mrs, Julian Straus, wearing q model
of black silk net over satin with trim
mlngs of rose-colored satin flowers, car
rying an ostrich feather fan,
Mrs. David Sternberg wore a Minaret
model of flesh georgette embroidered
In gold over cloth of gold with gar.
lands or French flowers, a string Of
pearls ana a corsase bouquet 81 pink
roses and carried q turquoise feather
fan.
Mrs. N. II. wellman, wearing a gown
OF blue panne velvet with silver trim
mings,
Mrs, Earl Levy, wearing a white sat
In gown embroidered In silver with
trimmings OF white ostrich n a cor
sage OF Richmond roses,
Mrs. George Bamberger, Of Chicago,
wearing a gown OF white Duchess satin
with silver lace o~verdrRperies.
Mrs. g.. L., Solomon, wearing a black
tanne velvet gown with bands Of Jet,
crarying a rose. colored ostrich fan.
Mrs. T. Leubusher, Of Milwaukee,
Wis, wearing an imported gown OF
sapphire blu velvet with n bodice OF
silver cloth and silver flowers and n
corsage bouquet of Russell roses.
Mrs, l. 8. Groin, wearing a gown OF
orchid and silver taffeta with trim
mlngs OF silver lace,
Mrs. Louis Roth. wearing a gown OF
black beaded net over orchid satin with
a bodice Of Jet and a corsage bouquet
OF roses and orchids. ''
Mrs, Milton Jacobs, wearing an I'M
ported gown OF blue panne velvet with
trimmings OF silver cloth and silver
roses,
Mrs. Marcus Marks, Of Marks, Miss,
wearing a black satin gown with black
embroidered net ov~erdraperies, carry
Ing. an American Beauty feather fan.
Mrs. Herbert Herff, wearing an i'm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

affair brInpine into relief tho exquisite
tinta OF the gowns worn nv tho ladies'
Nttt.ao osc,oor ,ho ooI wa. aarndoa
for ,ha scrVing ~ tho , ala hn mas 'V su,nnor
mani, 10 ontny ,yhiab an gnasts 49,
.aauS " ongos mhicn ine kues.s were
seansu ~ lohR tap'en m Ine spacious
M ,oo"n, nown Wv lshsln ~ ehtn
.Hv,N mnat.' Smarneleu u"snets WIN
M ahn. 'p"ess w pina wy
s,.tuth, "hhs., 49, ma"nle VIZ anuIneu
mntchins X ot,,n.tun' ~ p"stv. s,suea'
mun," rith whiC% ~ Vh.sssr.,,e
niIna rrbe ., vnrs or &c ~ 49,
- az ,aaa 49, IN hl"h ~ Places
2, VIZ hu,ss were si,ken vanity cases
man r,ere .iiynr wfne 'hoSe ior the
"s' '"V '"'e' po"''S'
Never ha their been worn at a func-
ton at the Rex club more beautiful
frocks than those Of the lovely young
debutantes, who made their initial bow
to society under such pleasing auspices
on Wednesday evening. Numbered
among these charming young girls were:
Miss Dorothy Summerfield, wearing
an imported drapcd model OF apricot
panne velvet, having a bodice OF Sc
GUMS with Earniture OF French flowers.
Her flowers We're orchids, roses and
valley lilies In an arm bouquet; escort,
Mr.. Halle Gabay,
ed gown Of gold taffeta e~mhroIdered in
green and gold with a bodice OF cloth
OF gold and Jade beads, carrying Amer
ican BeutieA, escorts, Messrs. Sam
BacheriR and Merrill Brooks,
Miss Elizabeth Nook, wearing an i'm
ported model of cloth Of gold over or
child satin, having n bodice Of gold
rying orchids and valley lilies: eacoTt
Mr.. Joseph SHREDDER
MlNA HnIn ttCNUmnn won IA
French model Of Kmsrioan pnautv
panne velvet with NJ silver
lace and clusters of silver roses. on No..
rying American RcautIes. escort NJ
Henry Lewis, "'
Miss Eyelvn p,nous. weor,,g mn IN,
norted gown az orchid tu,,o omhraln
ered IN sllver oyor NV .a,i,. ,, wWtno,notS~
10 ,rimmna u, ~ ,rninHh ~" mttn VIZ
lin, IN r,,s,n1 W us,n,uu 'Ips ~ oronl1
cor, NJ Wasrrt, YYnn y pe"u''es' es-
Me. 49, ~! ,"'ups,
Arnne SaaaiS Svnapi wearing n rfenoh
$3.50 uauuet " oLcnlu anu peach TWO"
AZ ~ .atas.a' Sa9sht WIN frenoh HOW
~ ~ Pss'Sl shaues, ana having u train
W ,W'iiknt plue tune, Whieh was caught
MN tuio roses carrying an ostrich
aehlner IAN IN orchid shade and a
Sweetheart roses with orchids and val.
icy liues' escorts, Messrs. Robert Marks
and Morris Hirsh,
Miss Julia Plough, wearing m Inn
ported model OF flesh charmouse with
beaded net overdraperies and u bodice
Of pearl seuuins. carrying American
~ NH W
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Rex Club Debutante Ball
Most Brilliant Ever Given

The Rex ball on Wednesday evening to introduce the debutantes
% lsl9-l92O was proclaimed by those present as the most wonderful
affair ever given by that club, II a thoroughly good time counts in the
balance. then the affair was most assuredly the very incest Of the many
elaborate functions of which tho Rex club members have been hosts,
for the evening proved one of genuine pleasure from the beginning Of
the grand march at $3.50 o'clock until the strains Of Home, Sweet
Home were heard in the early dawn OF Thanksgiving morning. For
the completeness Of the success Of the happy occasion, thanks are due
In large measure to the members Of the entertainment committed Leo
Wurzburger, Morris Hirsh and DR. Earl u. Scharff-who planned the
affair particularly to the chairman, Mr.. Wurzburger, who was unthing
In his efforts to make the evening a happy one for the debutantes and
D III nnnal. OF ihn clnh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Congratulations on the brilliancy Of
the occasion were also showered upon
the club officers, Messrs. Dave Halle.
julius Goodman, J. d. SHREDDER, |. Din
kelspeil, Edward r. Goldsmith, Abe
Frank and NJ. II. Lesser and the eff
cieht members OF the floor committee,
Messrs. Harold Roth, chairman;. Mil
ton Silherberg, Lawrence S~ternberRer,
Albert Rosenfield, Merrill Brooka, IL, l.,
Hulnmerfield. Jr., and Howard CTohn,
The guests were received In the
spacious drawing room on the main
ings with Spanish leather upholstery
and golden brown window draperies,
needed no further hdornment, A very
gracious and cordial welcome waa ex-
tended to the guests by the members of
the reception committees. including Mr.,
and Mrs. Dave Halle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
illus Goodman, Mr., and Mrs, Milton A..
Dreyfps, Or, and Mrs, l., Il. Meyer, MIR.
and Mrs, Dave Sternberg. pr. and Mrs.
William StRrnberKer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hattandorf.
Shortly after . o'clock the 200 or
moro guests lead by the club president,
AIR. Dave Halle and Mrs. Halle and
for the grand march, passing up the
stairway TO the ball room, where as
they passed in the march they received
their programs for the evening. The
program Itself was a work OF art and
was retained as A pleasing souvenir Of
the occasion. The cover OF the booklet,
bearing the Rex club insignia, a crown
In royal purple with the name in red
lctterA was adorned with a pictured
cupid, wreathed in rosebuds and blow
ing the assembly for the annual de-
bufante ball
Upon the first page OF the program
appeared the greeting from the club to
tho seasons buds, as foilowsI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

wearing a gown of shell pink satin with
silver trimmings, and carrying pink
Sweetheart roses, served as bridesmaid.
Mr.. George Fisher, brother of the
bride, attended Mr.. Reilly as best man.
The wedding music was played by
Miss Margaret Condor at the organ,
accompanied by Miss Catherine Cree
don, while through the ceremony Miss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

their daughter, Helen Patricia, to Mr..
Francis Robert Reilly, the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Murphy officiating.
The bride was lovely in her wedding
gown of baronet satin trimmed in seed
pearls, with a tulle veil in cap effect
caught with orange blossoms and seed
pearls. She carried q shower bouquet
of Bride roses and valley lilies.
Miss Alice Fisher, sister of the bride,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
announcements
Box Party Cancelled.

Owing to the army football game.
which so many of the girls will attend,
the box party that was to have been
given on Saturday afternoon for Miss
Judith Hunt Campbell and Miss Alberta
been Cancelled. The luncheon win be
given at the Tennessee club. as an
nounoed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

"Joy IN the apringtime, when life
a young and the heart Ia beating
high; Joy In growth, Joy In en-
deavor, Joy In expectation, May
the shine Of the morning VI be In
your smile, may the sound OF the
April wind blow through your
laughter, may the fragrance of the
first flowers make sacred all your
friendships, may leaf and bud and
blossom, blue sky and golden sun
combine 10 make your springtime a
harmony Of days"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Poland Photo.

Lillian Cunny rendered several beautis
full selections.
After a wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides parents for the
bridal party and immediate relatives,
the young couple left for a northern
trip. They will be at home to their
friends in this city after Dec. 10.
additional Society on Page 16.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Reilly-Fisher.

st. Patrick's church was the scene
Of a very pretty wedding Thursday
morning at s o'clock, when Mr.. ana
Mrs. Patrick Fisher gave in marriage
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

the two offices Of Shepard & Chuck,
cotton commission merchants in New
Orleans,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back hurts or Blad- der botheTs you, drink
 lots of water

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with q, mild, harmless salts which re- moves the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal ac- tivity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In "A hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing flor a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Iithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritatOn, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking. and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and baakache.--AdY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30
AMERICAN NURSE ACTED AS GUARD
 FOR MONEY BAC

Alexandropol. Armenia, Sept. p, via Paris, Oct. 29.-Miss Ruth Stuart, formerly of the Chndren's Hospital, Boston, and the Sloane Hospital, New York, but now a member of the American Red Cross, has arrived here from Tiflis, after travelling three days and nights in box car, with a, bag containing 1,00O,000 rubles for the use Of the Ameican Hospital and Orphanage in this city.
 In the Trans-Caucasus, which is without police, money is usually brought from Tiflis by a corporaFs guard, but as funds were urgently required and no guards were avail able the bank decided to entrust the money to the good sense of the American nurse. She left without a soldier convoy and unarmed.
 As the train left Tifis the nurse was handed a sack containing a busheI of the tri-republic notes (of Armenia, Georgia and Azerbaijan) As soon as the train was en route Miss Stuart emptied her personal eff fects from her suitcase and repackeG it with the money. She placed the suitcase under the blanket on her bed, and sat upon it, beginning he" watch of seventy-two hours.
 At MeganIo, three men entered her car. They made signs that they were customs inspectors and must search for contraband. Miss Stuart knew that the cars of foreign missions are not subject to search by the Georgian Governmen but she said nothing and did not leave her seat. The al- legged inspectors searched thoroughly, seemed puzzled, and left.
 Outside Karaki1is, three horsem en, in the uniforms of Cossacks, gall loped out of a wood, firing at the train. Forty shots were exchanged between riders and passengers, none taking effect. The riders attempted to overtake the locomotive, which was slowly making a grade, but were stopped by 8 deep gully. During the encounter Miss Stuart did not look out of the car. She sat on the mil lion rTbleS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30
OLD STYLE RALLY WILL MAKE
 WELkIN RING IN NINTH WHEN
 VINCENT COMES NEXT FRIDAY

ing are: President, George B. Clark;
 recording secretary, Oliver c. Knight. Vice-Presidents: Edward Mans field, 925 Noble Ave; Clark P. Lane, 1O34 Noble Ave; Denis MuIvihill 1112 Noble Ave; Stephen Meaney, 795 Noble Ave; Abbott Garfield, 21 Autumn St; John J. Phelan, 1886 Noble Ave-; Nicholas Whyte, 584 Will liam St; D. w. Coughlin, 859 William St.; Frank Schevik, PA Shelton St; B. F. Lyons, 977 Noble Ave; Martin Quinlan, 1921 Pembroke St.; Stephen Hudak, 2079 East Main St; Stephen Siksay, 7S5 Boston Ave; John GalIa 1894 Pembroke St; John Gaydosh, 290 GlenWood Ave; John Spodnick 5S8 Berkshire Ave; John Lepovslli SOP Brooks St; George Mallick, 492 Brooks St; George Gujdos, ASA Put
 nam St.; John Krafeik, 196 Bradley
 St.; Frank Huda, Jr., 112 Edna Ave; Leonard Riccio, 616 Noble Ave; Alexander Testiier, 1248 Noble Ave; Stephen J. Martin, IT Arctic St; James O'Connor, 1246 Pembroke St. Secretaries: Richard Mansfield. 925 Noble Ave; Clayton Clark, F Jane St.; John Sullivan, 845 Noble Ave; John J. Joynt, 210 Pearl St; Laurence McMahon, 1884 East Main St.; Peter Hansbury, 752 William St; Stephen McMahon, 543 Brooks St; Charles Payden, 725 William St; Robert Lynch, 431 Park St; Robert Ward, 432 Park St; Joseph Duni-
 gan, 54S Huntington Road; Stephen Galla, 1894 Pembroke St; Michael Gala, 1894 Pembroke St.; Michael Slalaman, 1459 Pembroke St; Cor nelus MulvihiIl, 573 Arctic St; Geo. Saksa, 5S3 Berkshire Ave; George Pav1ovslli, 599 Berkshire Ave; Jos eph O'Brien, 591 Brooks St; Robert Barrett, 539 Shelton St; Daniel Mo Padden, 630 Brooks St; Chas. Brech- lin, 1865 Pembroke St.; Steve Voytek, 1876 East Main St.; George Homa, 1884 East Main St; VVm Murray 197 Stillman St; Fred Leon, IT,, 669 Ogden St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30

with forward to the General Secre- taryTreasurer a check in suffictenr amount to secure due stamps to place in the books of it's individual mem. bers in good standing to date.
 Sixth, Lodge No. 80 shall agree that all persons who hava been un- lawfully elected to membership il said Lodge, and who lack the Con stitutional qualifications for member. ship, shall be dropped.
 w. Ii. JOHNSTON,
 International President
 F. c. DAWSON,
 General Secretary Treasurer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-30
wFTI, KNOWN CATERER DIES.

Hartford, Oct. 30-Edward Haben- stein, one of the best known caterers in southern New England, died at his home here Wednesday afternoon. He suffered a shock in June and a, sec ond stroke occurred Monday morn ing. He was born in SaNony and came with his parents to Utica, N. Y, when 12 years old. He had lived in Hartford fifty years and was in the catering business most of that tlme- He had catered for receptions at the inauguration of governors of Connec- ticut from the time of Governor Jew ell: also at the state library when President Taft visited Hartford and on numerous other notable occasions. He leaves a widow and two broth CTS.