davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct. e.
Cold and clearing weather likely to
hasten the movement Of the new crop
led to a downturn today in the value
Of corn. Closing prices. although I..-
settled. were at . to q cents net decline
with December 1.25l TO 1:26 and May
In provisions the outcome for 10 to Is
cenfa advance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
Chicago Cattle Market

HOGs-Receipts 10000. Estimated to-
morrow 5000. Mostly 25 cents highe-.
closing weak. Bulk 13O0G13Sb; top !40O;
heavy 1325fI1375; medium 1860 1885: light
l335dIlS75; light light 1300@1350; heavy
packing sows smooth 1N5G1325; packing
sows rough 125ogl26. pigs 12e0l3%. :,
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 Estirnated
tomorrow 1900. Weak. Beef steers:
Medium and heavy weight choice Sni
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
Of Mexico CITY apparent

Newspapers Of Mexico City apparent
ly have started a campaign against tho
reckless automobile driving which
or walking perilous occupation. The
chief offenders are said to be thc
camiones or small omnibuses. Thee
rush Through the streets needless OF lie
or limb. The hospitals treat at least 20
persons daily as the result Of automo.
bile smasheS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29

Aches and Gains Of rheumatism
are not permanently. but only tenn
porar:ly. relieved by external remedies.
Why not use an internal remedy-Hood's 5
Sarsaparilla. which corrects the acidity
Of the blood on which rheumatism de-
pends and cures the disease ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
Boston Live Stock Market

Especially Reported ror the kennebec
Journal)
Stock Yards. Oct. 2S.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
New York Money Market

NJ. New York, Oct. Is.
SNercantile paper 565a.
,Ltrllne 6-day bills 4.l4
numerical 60-day bills on banks 4.13a.
numerical 60-day bills 4121 demand
- cables Az.
'ahcs demand 81 1918. cables SO 1-16.
'-''e' demand l962. cables 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY

MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
72 Front ST.. Bath, Phone $40
335 Water ST, Augusta,
Phone 101S-1019
Correspondents of
ELMER n. BRIGHT 4 CO.,
Members of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29

Help--MaIe or Female 81
ATTENDANTS-Men and women up to
So years of age. Apply to Supt. All
gusta State Hospital.
GET a better job the journal Want Ad
Way.
YOU haven't read all the news till
you've read the Want Ads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
EW HAMPSHIRE.
At BrightOn.

The aggregate of livestock at Brigh-
ton. Watertown and the slaughter
houses: ,. mo-
calves 1884, hogs 1871.
Last week: Cattle 1891. sheep 1858,
calves $50, hogs 1915.
one year ago: Cattle 1922. sheep T7o1,
calves 44S3. hogs 1902.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 1T, sheep l03. calves 2sl, hogs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
Business Equipment

ADDING MACHINE-A Burroughs. in
first class condition. just right for a
retail store. Inquire Purinton Bros
Augusta
TYPEWRITERS-Fo rental! Under
woods and Royals in first class condi-
tion. Ribbons soc. 15,, 81. Geo. w.
Merrill. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
ToNE OF THE MARKET.

The strike is still on at the Squire
and North packing houses and the
New England Dressed Meat & Wool
Co. plant, all Of which were closed
tightly. No attempt has been made
to compromise the labor trouble or
to operate the plants and it Is i'm
possible to say how long the shut
down will continue. Labor organic
ers have been trying to induce the
men at the abattoir and other slaugh-
ter houses to 60 out on sympathetic
strike, although they have no griev.
ances themselves. 1t is claimed that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
New York Bond Market

New York. Oct %.
Liberty bonds closing: 3as l0O.s0: first
second 4,s 90. Is: third 44s a5 20: fourth AIS
%. 36: Victory 37s 1856: Victory 42s 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
l'II17:[N3l33ltl

Bought in any condition. Highest prices
paid tor old gold. silver and platinum
Mail to American Tooth Co. 453 Wash =
ington ST., Boston. opp. Filenes.
may29 m T& fri.eoW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
oday Caao9 Of the Wants and the OHe. Of the Cts People
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantsd-FsmaIs

nurses to enter the
training school of the Worcester Stat.
Hospital y three years course, rate of
pay S1 L'r month to begin, $37. 50 at
the end CT three months, so at the end
of six months. $3.50 at the end of nine
months and $45 at the end Of a
year. with maintenance. Address Supt
Worcester State Hospital, Box 81,
Worcester. Mass.
OFFICE WORK-Permanent positions
at good pay. interesting Office work for
women and girls amid pleasant sur
roundings and congenial workers in a
newly equipped, well lighted and well
heated office. II you have a fair edu-
cation and want to get ahead in a
place where there are excellent oppor-
tunities for advancement, our publish
ing house offers you such a chance
Many Finds of Office work, and s hours
day, ample recesseS, vacations with
pay. II you are interested, write Or
visit our Offices and learn more in de-
tail about the work. w. II. Gannet.
Pub, Inc. Augusta. Maine.
SALESLADY-In ladies' apparel Depart
ment to go to Fitchburg, Mass, one
with experience as assistant buyer
preferred. Address giving age. exper :
ence, references and salary expected.
j. S. Smiley, Fairfield, Me.
SCHOOL TEACHER-Disenga one
or well educated woman wanted who
would like to enter business. Cool
salary to start, opportunity for promo.
tion in salesmanship field. Address
School Teacher. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29

Marks, demand 3.22, cables 3.25.
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds easy.
Time loans strong: 80 dayS~-S9 days
and six months. 6 bid.
Call money strong; high 16; low, !. rul-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
CLASSIFIED.DISPLA


100 acres, between Gardiner and Lewis.
ton, convenient to electrics; good
school; 2 houses with running water, all
conveniences. partly furnished. 3. +.
G.. care y nnebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
Auto Accessories

| tLCAEiIING-And retreading. Bring
IN Hotlr tires for expert attention. Au-
:usta Nulcanizing Co. l62 Water Sc.
Tel 2s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29

NEARLY everybody reads Journal
Want Ads
READ and Use Kenuehec journal Want
Want Ads bring quick results at low"
cost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29
EMPLOYMENT
Heip-Maie or Female "a

BOYS IN BAG DEPT. $l2 A WEEK TO
START. OPPORTUNITY FOR Ap
EANCEMENT. CUSHEOC PAPER
COMPANY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29

WAITRE RESS-Hom Lunch. POI Water St
woMAN-To help in dining room and
kitchen. ;ood place for someone. Tel.
432-M, Bowdoin Inn.
WOMAE-By a Massachusetts corpora
tion. between % and 40. with college
or high school education. possessin :
initiative, able to develop into a sa les
work. Must have pleasing personality
and be willing to work. Position good
for about $500 first year Address
Educational, care Journal.
WOMAN OR GIRL-For general house-
WORK and plain cooking. References
required. Mrs p. NJ Lawrence, 81
State ST. Phone go.
WOMEN-One competent to help with
second work Apply to Mrs. Henr :
Richards. ) Dennis ST, Gardiner Tel
80.
Help Wanted-Mals SO
BOXMA x r:RS-A number of expert
enced ones. Good wages offered. 'p-
ply to Bath Box Company. Bath. Me.
JOB PREsSMAN-Top wages for Al
man Agreeable surroundings and best
/ Roy Flynt. care kennebec journal
Augusta.
MAN-For all-round work in newspap per
composin room. Good wages ana
chance for advancement. Address c.
F. Flynt, care kennebec Journal Co.
Augusta.
MAN-To take care of a herd of COWS
and do chores. Steady position for the
right party. Married man preferred.
Good house for a small family. Bean
G. Allen, FresQue Isle. Me.
MAN-Relia ble one on farm. middle age
or oldish. Good mixer and used to
care of stock. A good home and wages
to right man. Chas. Davis. Pond
Road, Manchester. l mile from trolley.
MAE-For house-to4house distributing
3Sc. hourly. See Mr.. MacCana. Conv
House. noon hour. or after p. NJ.
MAN-Steady work year round. Good
pay. Rent if wanted. Max Goldberg
G. Sons, Al Water ST.. Gardiner.
MAN-Young or middle-aged. for gen.
eral WORK OF, farrl within 10 minutes
OF city. All modern conveniences in
house a barn. Must be a good milk
er and teamster. Give name of last
employer. All communication strictly
confidential W. d. NJ. Journal.
RELIABLE MAN-For general work },
farm. Apply to B. L: Gordon, Gard.
ner. Me-. r. D. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-29

MAN AND WIFE-To work for winter
on farm. Address Sylvanus Poor. An
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
"CABRIOLET" HATS.

The ''period'' hat Is once more in favor in Paris. Soon we shall wear the Louis XVI hat turned up sharply at the back to display the chignon- Directoire models by the score and quaint "Cabriolet" shapes which are half bonnet, half hat and wholly fas- cinating. The "CabriOlet' hat is the novelty of the season, but it must be admitted that it requires courage to wear it in the street; it also requires a young and pretty face to peep out from under the poke brim. For the real "Cambriolet' resembles a poke bonnet in many respects. It has the same high, rather large crown, and the same round brim which forms a complete frame for the face; but the 'fCabriolet'' brim is turned back and almost always lined with silk, which contrasts well with straw. Hats of this order are sometimes made of Tuscan straw and lined with dull blue silk, the trimming being single rose set in dark leaves, or a cluster of ostrich tips.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
Birthday Bio-Bnefs Famous Women
POCAHONTAS.

In every life there occurs just one psychological moment which, in stantly recognized and seized, would make human being immortal in his tory The trouble is that the human being is too blind or too lazy or too fearful to see and to seize a great mo- ment Pocahotnas did. We can claim her as an American girl. for she was the daughter of the powerful Indian Chief Powhatan, and the In dians legally were the first "Ameri- cans" Pocahontas' immortal mo- ment occurred in 1907. At that date English cOlonists had settled in Vir- ginia. An expedition was sent out to further explore the Chickahominy, Captain John Smith being its leader. He was taken prisoner, brought be- fore the Chief, Powhatan, and his head laid on a stone preparatory to his brains being beaten out with clubs. At this moment Pocahontas happened to enter her fathers wigwam Her pleadings for the prisoner prevailing g | nothing, she flung herself down and got Smiths head in her arms, and laid her own upon his to save him. She did. Smith was freed. Pocahon- tas had seized the great psyscholO~ gical moment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
PRISCILLA.

The first hand that touched our American Rock of Ages-the boulder that we call Plymouth ROck'-was the hand of a woman, on Dec. 25, 1920. Wen-grounded tradition has it that upon the little Mayhower near ing the shores of Plymouth, after it's fearful voyage, the first of it's storm wracked company to leap ashore were Niles Standish and Priscilla Mullins,
 the Puritan maiden. During the ap- palling hardships of the transit a maiden's love and faith had burned undimmed, cheering others in des- pair. Significant indeed that her trembling hand grasped, first, the Rock of Americas great future. She has been further immortalized by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
STORY TELLERS TO CONTINUE
 THEIR W0RK

With tho closing of the work of the Recreation Board. the story tell CTS of Bridgeport. under the direction of Mrs. sarah sherman Pryor, will devote more of their time at the vari- Ous institutions in the city and will cover the hospitals, orphan asvluns. the Hemlocks, the Widows Home and Hillside, besides the ''wanderinE work" which has proven so popular with both young and old.
 Concluding a successful summer season, the story tcTers are nov preparing 30 winter schedule which will be carried out with even greater enthusiasm and spirit since the work will now remain a permanent asset to the social welfare of the city in definitely. It Is hoped that classes in story telling will be started during the winter when many of the young girls may learn the charming art of entertaining children and adults. Classes will probably be held at the Y. W. e. A, when arrangements are completed
 Mrs. Pryor, who has successfully introduced the work and coached and assisted the story teIlers. ardentlv urges it's continuation and hopes that many more young girls will become interested and even make story tell ing their vocation.
 The winter program will be con fined mostly to indoor work but the wandering story teuers who have proven by far the most interesting and unique, will continue their tours through various sections of the city until the real cold weather comes in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
ETIQUETTE

Only the intimate friends and reIa- lives of a bride are entitled to present their wedding gifts to her in prcson. The most conventional and usually the most convenient practice is to have the present forwarded direct to the home of the bridc-eIect from the shop at which 1t is purchased, to- gether with the donors visiting card. on which in pencil a kindly sentiment is inscribed, such as With sincere good wishes, or With hearuest good wishes from -.
 A friend or acua1ntance, no matter how distinguished, is always present ed to ones father or mother or ones intimate relative. where the intimacy of the relation makes an honor more distinguishing, in the minds of the introduCer, than any of reputation or position A young man should be in- troduced to an older man. a young woman to an older woman. A man is always presented to a woman, never the reverse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
FRUITS.

Apples, hand picked, COG o s1 bas- Izet: O 7c at.
 Apples. windfalIs, 25 Q 65c basket; O 5c ct.
 CantaIoupes, Cal, $3 @ $50 crate; 2 Q Sc each.
 Cantaloupos, Md, $2 @ S2.5O crate; 41-2 O 1-2c each.
 Grapes, Malaga, .$2.25 fiat; 91-2c ID. Oranges, $5.5O O S7 box; 90 O 4Sc dozen.
 Lemons, $5.5O o $6.5O box; IS o 2Sc dozen.
 Peaches. local No. I. $.25 @ s15o basket; O 1O1-2c d+
 Pears, Cal $45O o $50 box; 3 O 4o each.
 lrears. fancy, $50 @ $2 basket; 10 1-2 O 14c quart.
 Burton w. Sherburne, in charge City Market Reporting Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
PRESS SWEATER.

Sweaters may look old after a while and you may think yours is showing signs of wear, when in reality all it needs is a pressing After wearing a sweater for a time, freshen it up by this mode of press ing. Lay a newspaper upon a large table or upon the floor. Over it lay several thicknesses of plain yellow paper Then wiring out heavy TUr- ktsh towel in water and placa it over the sweater which you have laid out straight upon the paper. Upon the top of the towel place several thick nesses of plain paper. Heavy books are placed on top and allowed to re main there for about two days. When you ''unearth" the sweater you will be surprised at the change tn 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
SATIN AND GDORGETE.

Combinations are prettiIy designed in half and half affairs of satin and Georgette, striped in fine lines of jet Most of the satins are in draped eff fleets, some showing unusual open ings at the front of the bodice, wide at the lower part of the opening and narrowing to the throat. Embroidery is used in border effect and an ad- unstable collar is used which may be fastened up about the neck or thrown back over the shoulders in flat effect. Beaver satin is also introduced, trimmed with old gold ribbon.
 Black satin is draped after the French in light GeOrgette ornament ed with beading and embroidery, and beige panels back and front are edged with jet.
 Blouses of embroidered chiffon are combined with draped skirt of black velvet, a panel of velvet used at the back. One such blouse is em- .broidered in a1lover effect in rose and gold. This style is also shown with the draped satin skirt.
 Evening frocks are also presented q in contrast effect, only with the re- verse idea, using the heavier fabric for the bodice. One effective model or simple cOnSrucIlOn mas DOdlce of black velvet and a draped rose satin skirt. CornflOwer blue satin is paniered up with pink roses in a de lightfully youthful evening type, cream Georgette is embroidered in jet and draped over black satin, and jet panels are combined with full panier- ed effects on the hips of black tulIe.
 Jet trimmings are said to be very important. Skirts are said to be pre- ferred to reach just below the shoe tops and are being cut about 10 inches shorter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02

The separate skirt at one time was a garment devoid of any decoration. It had a certain part to play and was not considered for decorative purposes. Trimming was for bIouses or the skirts of dresses. Now the separate skirt is seeking distinction and each maid vies with the other as to whose shall be most charm ing.
 This skirt Of duvetyn, a1tho of heavy material flaunta embroidery on a band that crosses the front of the skirt and forms pockets. It is of a deep brownish tan and the en1brofd- cry is gay in every color under the sun, worked in wool and chenile With a chiffon blouse a skirt of this sort contributes importantly to an admirable afternoon costume.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
BRIDGEPORT MARKET
 REPORT
BUREAU OF MARKETS Y. s. DE
 APARTMENT OF AGRICUTTJRE

City Market Reporting Service. Tel. Barnum TO11- Fairfield County
 Court House.
 Bridgeport. Conn.
 Sept. 2. 1919.
 Prepared by the City Marketing Agent Bureau of Markets, '. $. De- partment of Agriculture, Connecti- cut Agricultural College co-operat- ing.
 ABUNDANT. - Carrots, summer squash, cucumbers, sweet corn, bccts, tomatoes, apples, potatoes, string beans.
 NORMAL - Lemons. oranges, onions, peaches, malaga grapes, cab bage. CantaIoupcs, pears.
 SCARCE.-CcIcry, peas, caulinower, lima beans. shell beans.
 EIbcrta Peaches Arrive.
 The most popular variety of peach in New England, the EIberta. is now coming into the market. A few baskets were available early this morning and over thousand baskets are expected for tomOrrows trade. The housewife must meet the coming EIberta crop quickly if they intend canning. Warm weather causes peaches to ripen quickly and too much rain causes them to drop bad ly. With the unfavorabIe weather of the last few days to contend with the season will probably be shorter than was expected and Q large per centage of the crop will very likely be thrown on the market during the next ten days. Best peaches were wholesaling this morning at 'S1.25 to S15O a basket, the Elberta variety bringing the top price.
 Now a Good Time to Can Corn.
 Now is a good time for canning sweet corn. The demand has dropped off to a more moderate level and prices have been working lower. Best Evergreen corn was selling this morning on the Farmers Market at S2 per 100 ears or 24 cents a dozen, and the smaller Golden Bantam variety sold as low as s1.5O per 100 ears or 18c a dozen. The receipe for corn relish given below is srecOm- mended by Miss Gladys B. Green. Home Economic DemOnstratOr, Food Hut, Bridgeport. Corn Relish. Ten s11ps corn cut off cob, 10 cups cabbage or two heads, six red pep pers, one-half gallon vinegar, one quarter pound dry mustard, three lcupS sugar, two IaDleSpOOHSluI sslLI Combine all ingredients and can hot. The following are wholesale prices. The consumer should expect to pay on the average from 20 to 40 per cent above those prices to cover the re taiIer's cost of doing business and his legitimate profits. Quantity informa ton is the approximate amount of product on the Farmers Market: Vegetables.
 Beans, T bu, $1 O $1.75 bu; 3 o Go quart.
 Beets, 45O bchs. 40 O soc dog bchs; 31-2 O 4c bch.
 Carrots, S6 dog bchs % O 45c dog bchs; O 4c bch.
 Cabbage, 25 barrels, $1.50 O g bar rel; O Sc head.
 Cucumbers, Il bu, s1 O s2.50 per 100; n O 1-2c each.
 Cucumbers, picking, $1 O $1.25 bsk. Onions, SS.75 O s4 sack; 33-4 o 41-2c pound.
 Potatoes. 125 bu, $1.s5 @ s2.15 bu; 4s O sic peck.
 Sweet potatoes, $6 O $6.5O bbl; 4c ID. Summer Squash, "A dog, 20 O S5c dog; ? O Sc each.
 Tomatoes. 3s6 baskets. 40 @ COG bas- lxet; 3 O 1-2c at.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
ORIGIN OF MEDICINES

The agents employed for tho treat ment of disease are taken from the three kingdoms of nature, tho vcEe- table animal, and mineral Most med tciuGl substances are taken from the vegetable kingdom and consists of leaves, flowers. seeds. barks and roots. The old-fashiOned root and herb rem edy, Lydia F. PinlIham's Vegetable Compound. which owes its success to the vegetable kingdom. has constantly grown in popularity and favor until it is now recognized as the standard remedy for female ills.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
l Would Like to
 Get Married, but

I have not got the money.
 IT marry now I will have to mortgage my wages.
 cannot offer the best girl in tho world a home as good as she has now.
 Whyf All because I did not learn the leSsun of thrift.
 Are you one of the many young men who arc debating this Ques- tfon2
 Start buying ". & s. aud Thrift Stamps today. You will be sur prised how soon your dreams will come true.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
CLUB ENDS SUCCESSFUL
 SEASON

A merry masked dancing party was tho closing feature of the activities at
 the Fairfield Beach club held last
 might The many successful social
 events of tho summer were in charge
 of Mrs. George P. Brett. Jr. chair
 man. Miss Irene Davis. Miss Marion
 Henshaw. Miss Sarah Sturges and
 Mrs. James Mckinney.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brett, who are 10 leave for Chicago, Friday. were entertained with a dinner preceding the dance by
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Brett, Sr., when lIr and Mrs. Gardner NIiI1ctte,
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Vandcr5ilt, MT. and Mrs. James Mckinney and MT, and Mrs Robert Mckinney were amongst the dinner guests.
 The club had the following patron I essos for the season:
 Mrs. Jonathan Grout, Mrs. John s Pullman, Mrs. John '. Reyburn, Mrs George Hawlcy. Mrs. Lewis Roberts Mrs. Harvey TTU50cU. Mrs. Frank ! Hunt, Mrs. Franklin IlicLarlson, Mrs Andrew L. Riker, Mrs. Henry Roy l land. Mrs. Frederick Sturges, Mrs Henry c. ScurEes. Mrs. Theodor, 1 SLurgcs, Airs. Jonathan ThOrne. Mrs | Victor Thorne, 1Lrs. D. c. Warner ! Mrs. DcVer T. Warner, Ar.. Samue ] H. Wheeler, Mrs. J. O, Wright, Mrs ! Frederick Bedford, Mrs. Ralph Black ! burn, Mrs. Clarence B. SLurges, Mrs George P. Brett, Jr., Mrs. Edgar Bas l sick, Airs. Lawrence CoruwcIl, Mrs i H. II. DeLozs. Mrs. Samuel T. Davis | Mrs. Henry g. Glover, Mrs. William B. Hiuclzs, Mrs. Valery Havard, NIis l Glover Mrs. Samuel Glover. Mrs ! Malcolm Good-idye, Miss Annie B Jennings, Mrs. Horace lIerwtn, Mrs | Gardner MiIlett end Mrs. R. Neither cut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02

The blouse continues to be one of the most important items Of dress, and the reason easily is found in its evor-increasinE variety. The model hero in tricotine has deep open front and revcrs of satin embroid- cred in blanket stitch. The vest cor responds with the revers. Satin but tons lend smartness to the front ana belt, Medium size requires 2 4 yard 44-inch tricodne with S-4 yard satin.
 Sizes, 34 to A inches bust. Price, % cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02

Slr, and Mrs, J. IT. Savard, Miss Elizabeth, Harold, Donald and Wilton Savard, of Noble avenue, returned to thotr home after a delightful tour through tho west,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
TIE NEW CLOTHES

a rocos the
  latsre evcaI n hinai areu yelourette hats
  Time tell which wins  advances 
  vclfo for ate mmer novelty long holding  vh are he ar ues most to s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02

NIT, and Mrs, Nflllaya IT, walsh and sons, William J, and John E., Of 7T Hancock avenue, were Sunday and Labor Day guests of Mrs, Walsh's sister NIrs, Arthur [. Benjamin, of %CrualS,