davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

VERSAILLES. mayo 1o.-La pri-
mera junta Official entire los represen-
tanteS aliados Y los delegates alema-
mes Ge paz. tuvo lugar esta tarde a
las tres. Una comiSion de los Ala
dos V de los Estados Unidos recibio
las credenciales que fueron presenta-
das por los delegados alemaneS.
En- los circulos de Ia C~onferencia
de Paz. Sc tiene Ia opinion de que los
preliminares de Ia paz, Sc comunica-
ran q los alemanes ell proXimo tunes
por la tarde.
BESIDE aver en- ia tarde. Quedo a.
rreglado ell eSpacioso salon comedor
del Palacio Trianon, en- salon de con-
ferencias. pues en- 81 celebrara sus
juntas 81 Congresc de la Paz. Tres
largas meSaS colocadaS en- forma de
herradura. cubiertaS con el tradicio-
nal PIANO dc color verde dc Ia diplo-
macia. forma ante la mesa Ia cual de-
beran Sentarse los representatives a
liados Y los delcgados alemancs, du-
rante las n~egociaciones.
Z! arreglo del salon cS de una Sc
veridad i%nponente. Las mesaS Ia
teraleS que seran LIS que ocupen los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
PRESENTATION SUS CREDENCIALES
LOSDELECAD0SD DE PAz ALEMANES
Sc EFECTUO LA PRIMERA JUNTA ENTIRE LOS
REPRESENTATIVES ALIADOS Y TEUTONES
Ell Gran Salon Comedor del Palacio del Trianon ha side
arregIado para las conferencias, y en- el Sc efectuara
la entrega de los terminus del tratado de paz

Delegates alemanes. miden de 40 a 80
pies de longitud, y la central. So,
siendo esta la que ocuparan los repre-
sentantes de las grandes potencias,
presididos por el Presidente Poinca-
re O ror el primer Ministro Clemen-
ceau. Ell dia que Sc haga entrega de
los terminus de paz a los alemanes.
En- cl espacio dejado por las nlesas
laterales. Sc halla otra mesa cubierta
con un tapete de pelucha roja, y q
los lados de Ia gran mesa de los de
legados. entire esta y las ventanas la
terales. otras mesas iguales a la cue
Sc halla en- ell centric. Frente a las
ventanas Sc han colocado otraS mesas
cuadradas, pcqucnas que ocuparan los
secretaries.
La fecha exacta para la ceremonial
de la cntrega de los terminus de- paz,
no Sc ma anunciado aun, pero Sc pre-
sumo que sea ell proXimo sabado.
cuando mas tarde. ell luneS de la Sc
mana e%ntrante.
La Comision aliada nombrada para
revisa- las credenciales de los delega-
dos alemanes. esta presidida por Ju-
les Cambon. delegado frances.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
Sc QUEJA Ell COMERCIO
Contra ell desarroUo del CO.
mercio ambulante

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. abril Is
De nueva cuenta los concentrates en-
pequeno. establecidos. levantan la voz
contra cl concrete ambulante que los
perjudica g~ravemente, v que. Ell to-
dos los mercados Y en- las principal
les GALES de la capital ha sentado sus
~reales, proteeido por la tolerancia del
Ayuntamiento que NADIA ha acordado
para reglamentarlo.
Dicen los comerciantes que la ma
yoria de estos ambulantes no son ST
nc hombres wages que, para disfra-
Ear su nolgazaneria, recorren las ca
capital infimo, cuyos productos no les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
fRANCIA DA SEGURlDA-
DES DE SU AMISTAD
ITALIA
:. g.: 80 :. :

Tic translation filed vi:h he Post
master a: San Antonio. Tex. as re-
qGi-ed by the act CT 01tobe= s. 1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
!

INiFeu ny te ~ "a oSt"oeE u isA'- =
:. :
PARIS, mayo lo.-Hasta cl medic
dia de hoy, ningunos d~esordenes Sc
habian registrado en- Paris. con mo-
two de la huelga general obrera de
81 horas que el elemento oorero or
ganiz6 para hoy, tanto para celehrar
el Dia dc Mayo. como INA manifes-
tacion para Ell mcioramiento de las
condolences obreras V cambios en- cier-
tos politicos del gobierno.
Durante toda la manana Sc eStuvie-
ron reuniendo en- la Plaza de la Mag
dalena, grupos de ooreros que fue-
ron gradualmente fernando una e.
horne muititud, que al fin rompio Ell
Gordon de i~nfanteria que Sc habia
tendido entire la Magdalena Y la Pla-
"a de la Concordia, precipitandose
por Ia Gale Real. lnmediatamente
un destacamento de tropas de Caba-
lleria ertro en- accion V -ogro conte-
ner la avalanche dc genie. pero no
sin que varios miles dc obreros lie
garan a la Plaza dc Ia Concordia.
Varias personals resultaron iigera-
mente heridas en- el choque coli las
tropas. Durantc ell incidente no Sc
dispararon ningunos tiros. sino que
las tropas de caballeria hiciercn uso
de u sables para dominar a la multi
tud.
FL tempo no estuvo muy favorable
para la celebration del Dia del Ira
bajo, pues la lluvia Y ell frio dc los
dias paSados continuaron hoy. Paris
p~resentaba esta manana un aspccto
desolador Y triste. pues NJ s. veian
por las GALES, un solo auto, nj un
coche. nj vehiculo de ninguna clase.
Tampoco salieron ~periodicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
Ell EMPRESTITO INGLES M
NORTA 1899 MILLONES DE
LIBRAS ESTERLINAS

LONRRES.mayo lo.-El Ministro
de Hacienda Chamberlain p~resent6
ante la Camara de los Comunes el
preSupuesto para el proximo ano fiS-
cal.
Los egreSoS ordinarioS que figuran
en- el albanian Ia cifra de 1890 milo
mes de libraS eSterlinas.
La deuda inglesa haSta Ell dia i'll
tlmo del mes de mario ultimo era de
Il53 milloneS de libraS esterlinas 0
sea cerca de doce wees el importe de
dicha deuda anteS de la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
En- Paris hubo I'm ligero cho-
que entire los manifestan-
ties y la fuerza armada
R%ESULTARON MUERTOS
En- ell resto de Europa la fes.
tividad obrera Sc celebro
sin incidentes de
importancia
*1.:+a:. So. *:-* .:*r:+. = +

True Translation filed with he Post
master at San Antonio. Tex. As rc-
auired by the at Of October 6. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

gonia de Alemania. Brockdorff-Rant-
Eau v sus asociados estan autorizados
ampliamente para discutir, firmar o
rechazar cualquier tratado que Sc les
someta. despues de haber c~onsulta-
do previamente. con ell gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
+***.+.I *a*'s** q:

PARIS. mayo Io.-El Presidentc
Poincare en- un mensaje que envio hoy
al pueblo italiano. por conducto de la
Association Franco-Italiafa, dice:
"Francia e Italia, que eStuvieron
entertainments unidas en- la guerra,
continuaran unidaS en- Ia paz- ia
mas Sc dividiran.
"Cra Tuptura en- su amistad sig
n~ificaria una catastrofe para ia CT
vihzacion latina y para Ia humani-
dad.
"Francia psrmdnecera fiel q sus
DrumeSaS, 4 SimpatiaS Y a u
tradicioncs."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

nifestacion obrera SC lleva 4 c2bo pa
cificamentc, los obreros co~nsidersn
tai cosa como una victoria, que ell to-
do case es preferable q los aconteci.
mientos que pudieran suscitarse en- ca
so de que Ia p~olicia tratara de impedir
la manifestation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

LONDRES. mayo Io.-El "Dia dc
Mayc' promote pasar sin aconteci-
m;cntos de importancia en- toda Eu-
ropa, a juzgar per las noticias reel
bidaS hasta las seis dc la tarde en-
esta capital Con exception de Der,
lin Y Paris. en- dondc los obreros or
ganizaron una huelga general por "a
horas. V en- Budapest. or donde el go
bierno del Soviet ordeno que Sc en-,
galanara la ciudad con banderas ro-
jas V gallardetes Y otras d~ecoracio,
mes del misn1o simboiico color, en e
rcsto del C%ontinente. el dia ha trans
currido sin novedad.
En- las ciudades inglesaS. el eiemen
TO obrcro ha celcbrado ell Dia. con las
manifestations de costumbre Y miti.
mes populares. 10 mismo que los O.
breroS de los paises escandinavos. pc
70 sin que Sc hayan suscltado desor-
denes de ninguna clase.
En- esta capital, la escena de Ia &C.
lebraci6n ha sido Hyde Park. en- don
de una enorme muchedumbre obrera
Sc reuni6 durante la manara y la tai
de, habiendose pronunciado discur-
SOS per los miembros del Partido O,
Grero del Parlamento. Durante e,
sos mitires Sc a~doptaron resolucio,
mes contra ell bolshevikismo Y el ser,
vicio militar obligatorio, y Sc abogt
por que Sc hiciera Ia paz con Russia
V Sc formara una liga de naciones Il
bres.
De Holanda llegaron aIgunos rumo
res de que habian tenido lugar en- e
Sc pals manifestations revoluciona
rias. pero tales versiones no Sc har
confirmado, Y Sc c%onsideran aqui sIr
Fundamental.
TodoS los obrcros irlandescs. col
exception dc los de la region mort
de Ia isla. suspcndieron sus trabajo
durante cl dia. V como reSuitado d
| lilo. los fe~rrocarriles. periodicos, ia
bricaS. talleres V todaS las demas in
dustrias. hubieron de suspender 81
o~peraciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

PARIS, mayo lo.-El elemento o.
brero organizado celebra hoy en- toda
Europa el dia del Trabajo. .Aqui en-
Paris. Sc han organlzado manifesto
clones que Sc espera habran de trans
currir sin incidente alguno. La ce-
lebracion obrera trae como consecuen
cia una huelga general por "a horas.
que 81 no Sc We obstruida, es SECURE
que no tendra ningunas serias con-
secuencias, pues los obreros Sc con-
tentarin con llevar a cabo su mani
festacion Y re~gresaran tranquilamen-
te a sus trabaios, 4 la media noche
de hoy. En- Gambia 81 Sc trata de
hacer alsuna oposicion a Ia celebra-
ci6n obrera,, nadie podria predec,r sus
rcsultados, pues el amino de los unio-
nistas SC halla bastante eycitado.
Hoy en- la manana, todos los obre-
ros no Sc ~presentaron a sus t~allerCS
Y hasta los cafes, restaurants, hote-
les, garages, c%ajones de ropa. tea
tros, cines. salones de bale. planta e.
iecLTlca. IiS!'ss. ' Gil Selieial Loda Gill
presa o eStablecimiento que requiere
de los servicios de los obreros, Sc vie
ron cerrados o ~suspendidos en- sus O.
peraciones. no solo en- esta capital,
sino en- toda Francia, pues los o.
breros organizados, que 10 son todoS
los del pals. recibieron instructed
nes nor conductoS SecretoS, de cesar
en- sus trabajoS, hasta las doce de la
noche de hoy, en- que deberan regre-
sar a sus labores.
81 la policia no Intervene y la ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
ia GUERRA fla TERhINADO.

;Esta I'd. anSioso de contamplai
las grandes batallas libradas CT
Francia. Italia, Turquia Y Russia?
Todas las podra I'd. YER Ell su pro-
pia casa por I'm costo muy reducido.
Acabamos de reciDir una gran CAN'T
dad de vistas de la guerra para Es-
tereoscopio. Cuando I'd. mira a ira
YES de este estereoscoplo, Sc le tlgu-
"a realmente presenciar las grandes
batallas. Este aparato cuesta tan
solo un dollar. Numero /. 200 WIS.,
tas differences de la guerra Europea.
Precio $500. Tenemos otras muchas
vistas para estereoscoplo, de las Qua
les mcncionamos algunas a continual
cion. Cada ser:e conSta de 20 vlstas
V su precio es de 35c. Cuando plda
I'd. algunas. Guide de dar el numero
de la serie correspondence, para que
lie scar enviadas inmediatamente.
Numero. -Nombre de Ia seric.- Precio:
lO1 Vistas hist0ricas de America. So.35
lo2 Una vista a Washington. $3.50
1903 Niagara Falls. Cascades del
Niagara $3.50
l0i I'm viaic 4 trsves ie los Estados
los Una vista al Parquc Nacionai. So.3o
los Tn viaie a la region del Pacifico. so.S'
l0T UD viaje Il las principalcs eIuda-
dadcs dc America. 500
los I'm viaje n las Islas Filipinas. 5000
l0e Vida de Nuestro Senior Jesucristo. S0.31
ITO Viajc n Palestine y TERRA Santa. S0.3S
III Viajc a China y al Orientc. 5000
H. Vista Il Roma. so.31
liz Viaie pcr Italia. So.oo
III Viajc n travGs de Inglaterra y
Francia. SUD-
ll5 Aicmania ) "iaje por 81 Rhin- 5000
ZIG viaje TOE Suecia y Norucga- So.S2
III Macavilla3 del Antique Mundo. $500
lis Interesantes vistas del Mundo. 500
il9 Campanas dc Matrimonial. 500
100 Serie de vistas comicas. so.@o
III viStas de animales. aV."2
l22 Los muchachos sicmprc 10 son SO.
1913 Las muchachas siempre 10 seran. So.1o
l2i Vie alrededor del Mun.o. So."S
I25 Canadi y sus Montanas. So.3'
No nos mande dinero a~deiantado. So
lamente un dollar Y ell resto 10
pagara cuandO reciba los artlculos.
Escriba e la siguiente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

Mdc ian SOLO cuatro p~ulgadas lie largo $
pcsa seis onzas. I'd. puede usaria con scIs
cartuchos calibrc -. La operation para car
garla es muy intercsanur y ei ruido que hace
al disparar O. muv liGero. Is Tin precioso
jusuete. Est:t arreslado de tai manera que
no nuede disp.rars. accidentalmentc. PueGc
ser Ilevsdo con comodidaG en- c! boiSilo del
chaleco. Puedc ser cargado con cartuchos ca
libre -. los cuales Sc :enden en- todas partes.
.hunoue I'd. comprara un revolver de sl5.ee.
no 10 cncortrar:i nlejor nj mas seGuro que cl
qrc nosotros Ie osrecemcs. Para apreciar 81
ralor I'd. debe e:an.narlo. Toda persona
que 10 yea qredari agrada,lcmentc sorprcu-
d;dz j. todos dcbcrian adQuirir unJ. II pre-
clio de este revolver cs tan solo de SI.95. pu-
diendo adquiririo calibre - para seis cartr-
chos O caiibrc 81. para cinco cartuchos. No
dcSeamos que nos rnandc 81 dinero sdelanta-
do. soiamentc escribanos diciendo 81 calibrc
Gel revolver que desea. cl cual lie cnviarcmos
desde lucgo. ragando el importe cuando lc
----a.-annLa Ecnriha ahGrn naisnaa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
MILFORD NEVIS

Friends of W. B. Mccarthy, who some days ago underwent an opera ton at Grace hospital in New Ha- ven will be pleased to learn that yesterday he was reported at that in stitution az doing nicely, and that it was hoped that he might be able to return to his home here in a few days.
 Mrs. Samuel c. Durand and Miss Evelyn DuTand, who have been spending some time in Newtown, re turned home on Thursday, mucn benefited in health by the rest
 Mrs. II. c. Peek. underwent an op- eraticn at the hands of Df. Verdi in St. Raphael's hospital in New Ha- ven yesterday. The operation was successful. and last evening it was re- ported that Mrs, Peck was resting comfortably,
 The case of Walter J, Skinner. of Housatonic avenue. an architect with office. at 11SS Main street Bridge port, who was arrested by the 1Ei1- ford police Saturday, technically charged with assault upon Frank Bownes. aged president of the Mil ford Rod and Gun club. who early on Saturday shot and killed an Aire- dale terrior owned by Skinner after 1t had atta cked him in front of the Skinner home will be heard before , Judge J. D, Brown in the local town court. Wednesday morning. Skin ner is held in bonds of S1.0OO. Ac- cording to the police Skinner is alleg- ed to have struck Mir. Bownes follow ing an argument over the killing of the dog and smashing the gun after it had been wrested from it's owner. Luke Hine. aged Il. who died at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Hyatt where he had been staying for a ort time, was buried on Saturday afternoon from the Ford parlors on River street. Mir. Hine was born in Milford. and lived here all his life. He had been i'll for nearly two years. The service was conducted by the Rev. c. w. Simonsen of the Methodist church, the interment taking place in the Milford cemetery. There were many friends at the service and beau tiful flowers.
 Luke Hine died on Thursday night at the age of 72 years. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock. He leaves a wife and sis ter, Miss Grace Hine. He was a vet eran fireman, a member of the American Mechanics and a man of excellent character.
 Mir. and Mrs. James P. Herrick took their son Edward to Pawling on Wednesday to begin his school at- tendance for the fall term.
 Miss Alice Simonson goes to Storrs College today but only for short stay. On account of the illness of her mother she has been obliged to re- linquish her studies there for the time being.
 A suggestion has been made that the Sons of Veterans in their annual work of carrying through the DecOra- ton Day celebration should be sup ported by a woman's auxiliary. bear ing the same relation to the Sons that the w. R. c. have to the Veterans. A committee is looking up the matter. Multiplication of opportunities to join are not especially needed at this time. but there may be a need in this case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

the mayors lawn. The policeman on the Clinton avenue beat heard lot of noise in the mayors backyard Fri
 day night, and thinking that some bold person was trying to enter the house; the bluecoat summoned a squad of men from headquarters. The policemen, after a whispered confer ence, rushed a cIumP of bushes from which the noise was issuing, and 5uc- ceeding in capturing a man who waa working a little overtime cleaning up the mayors yard. It was tough luck that the man was not a real because catch of that kind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
POLICE AFTER BURGLAR CAPTURE GR0UNDKEEPER
 AT MAYORS RESIDENCE

A dozen Bridgeport policemen nearly captured a burglar in the resi- dence of Mayor Clifford B. Wilson Friday night If the man, who was routed out of a clumD of bushes in the rear of the mayors residence had been a real honest-to-g goodness bur Elar, everything would have been well. but after the excitement was all over the "prowler'' established his identity as the man who manicures
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

After Investigating properties in Southport and Westport, the DuPont Company, of Delaware, interested in many very large manufa curing en- terprises throughout the United States, has, it was learned this morn ing, purchased site for a big factory in Norwalk.
 It was stated that the concern looked over Bridgeport suburbs care fully but was unable to find a suit able place and finally decided upon property in Winnipauk, one of the outlying districts of Norwalk, where the Norwalk Tire & Rubber Go. is now located. A million dollar factory it is said will be erected and will be engaged in the production of one o1 the many rubber lines of the con- caEa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
FRIENDS OF IRISH
 FREEDOM SETsD
 SENATE PETITIONS

Petitions from the Thomas Francis Meagher branch. Friends of Irish Freedom, of Bridgeport, and the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies' Auxiliary of Connecticut, de- manding that the United States refuse to grant loans to Great Britain until such i1ne as the army of occupation b nsn0xed ppom IEsland and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO.

While crossing the street in Barnum avenue yesterday afternoon, Miss Hel- en Kisko, of S45 Willard street was struck by an automobile driven by Morris L. Schwartz, of 2450 Main Street She was removed to the Bridgeport hospital for treatment. Her injuries are not serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
FOR SWIMMING POOLS.

Bridgeport L4fa Safers at their sheep roast yesterday approved the plan for giving swimming pools to Bridgeport as ez5vocated numerous times in the editorial .co1unns of The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

| Irish government is all wed to func- ton in according to the expressed wish of the Irish people, were pre- scented to the United States Senate by Senator George P. Mclean last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
GET BUSY.

''Use wood" says Garfield. Do your Christmas shopping early.-Exchange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

might have resulted in a few promo tions at headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
STRATF0RD

 One of the most beautiful spots in Stratford at the present time is the flower ganden of Mrs. Charlotte Whit ney on Heusatonie avenue. With its 75 different varieties of flowers, beauty Is found in every corner of the yard The garden was started Just three years ago, when Mrs. Whitney, her son, Howard, and Harry Cram came to town from Bridgeport. The trio have worked hard in the culture of plants The result of their labor is @ garden in which flowers, from April to the first winter frosts, bloom. In the early spring the spot reminds one of Holland with it's quantities of tu- lips Later in the spring comes the EladiOlas. Junetime spells rosetime at 1 the Whitney home. The large and stately dahlia follows the rose. At this time the garden takes on a rich splendor with 90 different kinds of dahlia besides quantities of lantanas. petunias, beg0nias, yellow eannas and masses of red salvia. In the front yard grows a strange South American flower which Is known in this country by the name of datour-eornieepia This blossom 1t very rare because of | Its exquisite ColoTs and perfume In addition to the beauty of the flowers in the garden a small fish pend built 1 by Air. Whitney is very novel Dur ing this late summer daf4Iias of eight inches in diameter blOOTned.
 There Is hardly a person passing the Whitney home who does not stop { to admire the show: More than fifty ! blossoms a day are picked from the different bushes. Each day a large box of various flowers Is sent from the Whitney garden to the hospitals of Bridgeport:
 A marriage license was issued in 1 the town clerks office recently to James Passalella of Bayenne, N. J., and Frances Petrizzo Of Avon Park. Rally Day exercises were held at the , COngTegati tiOna1 church yesterday. The pastors theme on this occasion was Gods Measuring Line and Mine" At the close of the service all classes and departments of the Sabbath school gathered In the church audito- | rum where the annual class roll wa called. The Young People of the church met at ? o'clock in Packard hall for the popular service. The sub Ject was The Christian Athlete and his Training" An Illustrated lecture -'0i HUI WAS LIe IeaJufe Of the PVaniO Q service at o'clock. The subject was The Message of the Mountains" The concluding lecture of the series will take place next Sunday and the Life oE Christ was the subject
 Announcemen-. has been made of the marriage of Miss Edith Luce and Thomas Conine, both ef this town. on '."~ tember 26t The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arthur Shirley Both young people are well known here.
 A sergeant From the Bridgeport Re cruiting Station visited town Sat11r- day looking for recruits for the Army FOR SALE---12 room 2-faraliIv house.
 all modern Improvements. ADDlv
 Peter Gleason, Stratfof1, Ceun.
 RED MEN-Circus and Carnival
 Stratferd Center, Sept. 2Oth to 27th,
 I9ap@
 TEz c. ROCKWELL. ,umbinp
 and heating; Jobbine a speciality
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue
 stratferd. D 10 trs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
Tashua and Long Hill

Recent guests or MT. ana Mrs. Benjamin TuTney were; Mrs. Alice Page, Miss Cherry Page. Clarence M5ultrop of Ansonia MT, and Mrs Fay and Edward Ellis of Bridgepert.
 Miss Cynthia Cole has been guos+ for a few days of her friend. Miss Mary Waller of Chestnut Hill. Miss Cole mas recently returned from Min neapoIis. where she spent the entire summer as guest of her sister. Mrs Louis BirdseI.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Hanlev of Bridgeport have been the recent guests of MT, and Mrs. Peter Lynch.
 Several from Taahua motored to the Springfield. Mass. Fair las. week.
 Mrs. Horsepetter Of Hudson. \. Y. is spending some time at the home of her brother. Benedict Spath of Ta- shua Hill Farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel c. SeeIey and family were entertained recently al the cottage of their cousins. MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jackson at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Alice Kohler of Bridgeport was a weekend guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. Mrs. Peter H. Lynch.
 Fire permits for the season, Sep tember 15 to November 15 10 burn fires in the open can be obtained from Samuel G. Seeley who is fire warden for the district in this vi- cinity.
 Route No. 2 has been taken off and those on this route are made to go to the nearest corner for mail. Carriers No. l. 3 and Westport No. II carry the extra mail and about three miles more are added for each car- rier.
 MT. and Mrs. Abraham wiIdmau Mir. and Mrs. L. R. Wildman of Maplecraft entertained a house party over the week end. Those in the party were: MT. and Mrs. Grover Hornbeck, daughter, Madeline of Eureka, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. Wash ington Sheeley and grandson, Donald of Evansville, N. Y, MT. and Mrs Lester Wildman and MT. and Mrs William Froman of Bridgeport were also Sunday guests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

Miss Alice Kohler of Rridgeport was a weekend guest of her uncle and aunt MT. Mrs. Peter H. Lynch.