davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Transports Due the Nest 7tco Days
To-day

THE Koonland
~ 20 Il So4th Engineers
Repair
Air
talon saniary peachmens Companies X L. NJ -
Field
5o 5s 5ss 55 5ss Cos M s47 e M 10Th Ense 18th
Company and Medical Detachment 274th Military
The Dan from St Nazre May l6 carries c56 including 3o4th Divisional
Supply Headquarters Dtachmes
Regiment Service Mechani t Hospital ssh Ease hospital 18th Mill
tary Police Company and Medical Detachment a1oh Field Artillery Detachment
Medical Detaemen Battalion adquart ard Medical Dement s Bat
Infantry Delment Sd Companies D H.
l. NJ
Bordeaux including
Headquarters M and
I'd Baalons Sanitary Detachment Companies H. 3llh
capeMa
Dshment Companies A B. G E. G. and & Machine &c Gun M cmpany
incudin
Artillery. a1h Machine Gun Battalion
Tomorrow
MHIe May TO- o67 including 3l9h Field Signal
Detachmns Companies and
49, 1897 including ssth Company
Tooth Company Corps 10th Transportation
ST. Nazae May carries uons ''o anu 'o
The Graf Waliese
Medical X L. M;
% & E"ner ] Train % S @ Sps S % spp 1 Including s2h Infantry
Battalion l6oh Brigade Head
Dcachn ands1 Clothing Unit Camp Upton) ~
yransnoatn Casual Company
Detachment compaes TO- p 26 y, 81 Al ana 10;
~ The The Rindam 175h Infantry
sgna Corps Supply Detachment
~ The saxon l27a including 142d Infantry Com
,any G: Medical a,hmen27 to convalecent
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Tax Evasion Alarms
German Government
No'c York Tribune

Foreign Press Bured.
DR.. Schiller, the late German Minis
ter Of Finance, in one Of his last
speeches in the National Assembly.
complained that the evasion of taxation
was reaching alarming proportions in
Germany. "The London Times" quotes
the "Norwarts" to the effect that no
cfhcient steps are being taken to pre-
vent this. There is punishment for
those who are found out. but no svs-
tenn Of prevention. A commission has
been sent to study the methods en-
poycd in neutral countries, but it
doubts il tho conditions found there
will be applicable to Germany. The
chief defect is in the work of the local
assessors, who have not sufficient
training and do not use the obvious
methods for discovering persons who
are liable to taxation
Complaints increase also as to
the lnefficiency Of the measures taken
to prevent the export of capital "Ulk,"
the weekly satirical supplement of the
"Berliner Tageblatt," publishes a car
toon showing a pair of befurred and
beJewelled "war protitecrs" taking their
piunder across the frontier while the
guard sleeps at his post 1t is also sug
gested that the rapid depreciation of
the marx IS due IN great part to neutral
markets being flooded with German
money which unpatrioti, Germans have
contrlved to smuggle out of the coun.
try.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Thursday
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, May 27-Arrived: Steam
t,:a eT senta lNori AntweIp saled: st, aimers
for orders): Calicorock, Boca Grande: /:
bark Glitre (NorD, Buenos Ayres Cleare
STEAMERS Merctirus, Rotterdam: Newa
tDan). Korsor; Contessa Adelma Ut)
e,lS lnosToN;,, i My sS.-Arrlvsa: steamers
Detroit VIA % Monrca 'INhaY Lahe yemausee nausee
Norfolk. Sailed: Steamers Lake Ble,lsoe
bambert,s nai1, Point; Lake Washburn, Sewalls
Hall lBro, New York; Buana. phiadel
phia; Ontario, Norfolk
CAFE HENRY, May 27:-Passed out
tanh), Avonmouth; Schoharie, Norfolk;
c9Iianq TI2 o a.; 1tslroI Gbratsr (for orders,
teadT HuroN * May Aryed ann
ceeded to New York;. Sailed: Steamer
FaiT qaNs PAX Hav2na ,, -
York;.
,,ysa: JAcKSoNglLLT % MI Fla, WAX, MAX s7Ar
Rouge; 1;enaps.. New York via Charles
tonl. Sailed: Steamer Juniata. Baltimore
Steamer city Of rhiSdelpha. Lad .N'i'Inu runta
Rsss1 Moe112 1dna 2s sailed sailed for MMawana5 -
stsasr a1eera a. May ss,Id ,IATrived
Mount Hood, Buenos Ayres.
NEW oRLEANs Nay 27.-cleared
Steamers British Earl tIsrD, Avonmouth,
EdI. Eng'and I,d & wa NEWPORT NGws); Coppename,
Norfolk Ethclwynne Br.J. Antwerp via
Norfolk; Jalisco tMcxD, Tanpico. via Vera
Cruz; Lcvisa, Tela Metapan, C'rstobaI,
via Rocas del Toro: Mcxicano (NorD'
Copenhagen. Via Christiania and Bergen
ana Newport News Nueces. Progreso;
'o,as,l.,, Cmoa lHend). olnoa. via Port Cortez
deaux: scissors Ir). ITavre.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May o7.-Ar-
riVed; steamer Darras. San Francisco
Sailed; stsamers Henry Tegner DAM.
Nue'ltas, West Galos. Baltimore: Havur
NORFOLK. May = 7-Arrved: steamers
oanap'am n% fn Noyageur Br2 Matanzas and
Governor John Germ. New York: 1ossiforju
'GrecA); Leshorn: Nantwen (BrD, Bcrut,
and sailed for Portland, Me; Payonitas
land Me; Quito OBJ, New Orleans and
saf'e9 sif I for B1rdsaux; schoharie, Baltimore;
ward Pierce. Rio Janeiro; Gertrude (Br).
Baltimore.
~ P9RT y EADs. May 27.-Arrived: Steam
to Galveston Copan (Hond), Port Cortez:
llermione Nsr). Newcastle on Tyne
Alomus, New York; Norma. Port Barrios:
Sailed Steamers Harald (NorD. Vera
Cruz. via 'rampico
SAVANNAH. Ca. May 27.-Arrived:
Point Iona, New York; City Of Augus.a'
Boston; Howard. Philadelphia and sailed
ior Jacksonville; Lake Butler. Cuba.
Sailed: Steamer city of Savannah, New
TAMPA. May 27.-Arrived. 2sth: Steam
ser srhadmn Aalnnd 'Swed2 p Norfolk Sailed. 18th:
27th. steamer Atlano (swedD, Galveston.
schooner Jubilee. Ma:anzas
NiNEYAKb HAVEN. Mass, May .7-
Reading for Nantucket; rlorence and LII
liam, South Alnbov for Booth Bay
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

WASHINGTON May o7.--There has been
Vely slow eastward movement of area Of
Hi3H ana low barometer vIcross the IJnitpd
Sia1eS during the last twenty-fcur hours
!"e 10" area Is central over Nova Scotia
Arkansas and the west Canadian provinces,
ana area OF high barometer over the region
of the Great Lakes and off the north Pacifc
coast. ~
warm weather was general Tuesday over
the Northern states from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Ocean. while relatively cool
weather prevails in the South. 1empera-
lures were from twenty to thirty degrees
above normal over the Northwest states and
interior districts west of the Rocky Noun
tains.
The highest temperatures of record for
May occurred Tuesday in Wyoming. and
temperatures of 100 or more degrees oc-
CURED in southern Arizona and the interior
of California
There local showers in New Eng
land New York and the south Atlantic and
Gulf states. the south plains states and the
middle Mississippi Valley
The outlook is for generally fair weather
without material change in temperature
Wednesday and Thursday in the middle At
lantic and New England states the upper
Ohio Valley and the region of the Great
Lakes states. In the lower Ohio Valley.
Tennessee and the south Atlantic and east
Gulf states there will be local showers. with
moderate temperature Wednesday and
Thursday.
Forecasts for Special Districts. Southern
New England, eastern New York eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday ;
not much change in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York-Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thurs
day not much change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
FOREIGN PORTS

ADEN, May 22.-sailed: Steamer Rose
rio tlsr). New York.
A EXANDRIA, May 10. - Arrived
steamer Montana (Br) New Orleans
ANONMuUTH, May 25. Arrived
Steamers Exmouth tBr). Montreal: Veen-
bergen, New York; Dominion (Br) Mont
real for Liverpool
BARBADOS, May 22-sailcd: steam
ccrs suffolk. Buenos Ayrcs for New York
Eampden, New York for Rio he janoiro
BARRY. May 24.-Sailcd Steamers
Dallas. New York; 2sd. Kribl (Tr). Louis
burg. c. Il.
BILBAO. May 1o.-Arrived: Steamer
AvIies tSpan. }. New York Via Bordeaux
BORDEACN. May 22.--AIrved: steamer
Galea tSpanl }. New York Schooner Frank
a. Morey, Philadelphia. Sailed; 2lst
steam stNahlerS "aiiowa. New York; ed. West
Faven. Hampton Roads.
buENOS AYRES, May 2o.-Saled: Bark
Australia tNor), New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Manhattan
"A Meditcrranea Cruise" by Harry c.
Ostrander. at Public School 1O1, 111th
Street, west of Lexington Avenue; illus
trated by stereoptcan views and motion
pictures.
Jefferson, the Great Democrat" by
Thomas McTicrnan. Phi. D.. at Public
School 1l5. l77th Street, near Audubon
Avenue.
The Hudson River" by Henry ]. Hess
at Central Jewish institute. 125 East
Eighty nth Etreet; illustrated by stere-
Woodrow Wilson. the Worlds Greatest
Diplomat" by DR. Henry r Rose. at
Hawthorne School 'iawthorne. n. y.
Illustrated by stercoptican views and
motion pictures.
Our Pagan Peoples" by e. J. Blanchard.
at Hunter College, Lexington Avenue
and SiXty-eighth Street illustrated by
AN Appeal for Simplicity" by Giuseppe
library 565 West 145ih Street, Illus Illus
tratcd by piano selections.
"Belligcrent Capitals Compared by DR..
mems Church Institute, % South Street;
Illustrated by stereoptican views
Venice. the, cry OF the Sea-" by Miss
Lavinia S. Meday. at Harlem Y. NJ G. A.
. West l25th street, Illustrated by
How to Know Our Song Birds, by Theo-
Dobbs Ferry y. Y illustrated by sicre-
op;ican views. violin and whIstling.
Art Exhibitions
ABRAHAM & Strauss Gallery, Brooklyn.
thirty eight paintings by contemporary
artists
Academy Art Shop. 1873 West Fifty sew
enth Street exhibition of Baiik work.
Anderson Galleries. ctchings engravings
autographs. color prints and drawings
by contein porary artists.
Arlington Galleries. 274 Madison Avenue.
marines aud landscapes by Clifford w.
Bclnord Galleries. paintings nv Relic A
Bennett TO May 30.
Bourgeois Galleries. sss Fifth Avenue.
nuai exhibition of modern art.
cattadori Art Gallery. 734 Tifth Avenue.
exhibition OF fifteenth. sixteenth seven
iecn,h and eighteenth century antiques.
Square. exhibition OF bridal veils and
laces
Enrich Print Gallery. 7o7 Fifth Avenue.
"iinpel q WiIdensicin. ss7 Fifth Avenue.
decorative paintings by Hubert Robert.
Groiier club. 81 East Sixteenth Street.
exhibition OF bookbindngs
Hotel Majestic. Ccntrn Park West and
Seventy second Street, exhibition OF
paintings by Chapman. Cooper. Curran.
keyorkian. 40 West Fifty seventh Street,
exhibition OF sculpture by John Now
Kennedy & Co. Ga Fifth Avenue exhi-
bItion OF old naval prints.
kfaushaar Galleries. 26o Fifth Avenue.
Metropolitan Museum, exhibition of prints
ana Drawings by DcRaa.
Mich Galleries. New York street scenes
and flag pictures by Childs Tiassnn
national Arts Club Galleries. members an.
uuai sketch exhibition
Sow York Public Library. exhibition of
illustrated books OF the past four cen
senooi of De.ign % Libcrai Arts cxhibi-
ton OF students work
'anuH Fair shop. 7is Madison Avenue
snhibition Of photograp phic etchings BY
Adele Brush. ~
whitney Studio Club. 147 West Fourth
e..Set. exhibition OF sculpture and Cnp1-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Neutral Powers Unresponsive
When Germans Shellcd Paris

The siege Of Paris began on Septem
Der Is, 1870, and ended on January %,
1871, when the city surrendered, Ger
man troops entering the city in March,
1871, and remaining forty eight hours.
The eastern part of Paris was bonn
barded by the Germans on January s,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

1871, and about a week later there was
general bomba rdment, in which many
buildings were damaged and a number
of persons killed. After the latter
bombardment France appealed to the
neutral powers, but received no re-
sponse.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

H'shest' g. degrees TAT 3 40 p m) low
est. 90 lat a. M ; average. "A: AVERAGE
same date last year, GS; average same date
for thirty-three years. 90.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Local Forecast.-Tair to-day and probably
tomorrow not much change in temperature
gentle variable winds
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Local Official Record-The following or-
hcial record shows temperatures during the
ast t"cnty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Going On To-day
DAY

uin of Art, American Museum of Natural
History. American Museum Of Safety ana
Address. Professor Charles Sears Baldwin.
at The General Theological Seminary. il
Or. John w. Murrays Class Waldorf AS
toria Hotel ii a m
Lune lr,, heon: Senior Glass Of The General
Luncheon. Brooklyn Chamber Of Com
merce. Lewis Nixon will speak, Court
and Remsen streets. Brooklyn. IL 80
Board Meeting New York Browning So
r, ciety. waldorf Astoria Hotel. . p. m.
Business Meeting. Socete des Beaux Arts
Meeting, Stadium Symphony Committee
Hotel Nc Aipin. 4 p. M,
stated Meeting of The Board OF Education.
Park Avenue and Ffty-ninth Street. 4
y. IN.
EVENING
Meeting. Hemstitchcrs and fuckers, Hotel
McAlpin. S 80 p m
Dinner. American Association of Engineers
Hotel McAlpin, p IN.
Dinner; " b. Dinsmore, Waldorf Astoria
Dinner, Liberty Loan Committee, Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. p
Dinner Welcome Home Committee Of Lo-
cal Board 1f4. Hotel Astor D. M
Dinner to Major General {. c. Williams.
auspices of The Society of Arts and Set
u'a.ie cnGes Hotel lot: Bil,more, p; m.
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, p. IN.
Dance, Phi Gamma Sorority, Hotel Nc
Alpiu. S y. m
Meeting. Witzimgcr Buc War Sufferers,
Hotel McAlpin, p; m.
Concert to Harold Y. Miligan, on the Mall
Central Park. p IN.
Adress. Tobias A. kappler. "-An Antidote
for Bolshevism." Open Forum of the
humanitarian League, 2Gs West End
Avenue, S is .. m.
Demonstration Recital Graduating Class
Of the Army Music School. corbin Hall.
Governor's Island. $50 p. IN.
Ball Of the Nations hotel Commodore .
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
WATCHOGUE HOUSE
EAST MOEICHES, L. L.
- -
LONG ISLAND

EAST MOEICHES, L. L.
Will reopen for the season, June A. under
the management of Anthony Selvaggio
Bathing. boating, fishing. Rates reason
able Send for booklet.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5 80 Sun sets SIT
Moon rises ! :35 Moon sets :: al
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Pershingg's Report
Adds 432 Names
To Casualty List
Total Of Wounded, Dead and
Missing Reaches 282,547;
New York and Brooklyn
Men Included in Roll

WASHINGTON. May 81. - General
Pershing's daily report of casualties in
the American expeditionary forces to-
oay added .i32 names to the Total, which
is now 2s2,547. The recapituation to
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

To Preserve Umbrellas
Sewing machine oil should be put on
any rust spcts on umbrella frames.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Humidity

a M G9 | p m 46ISp m. Al
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Other Peoples Weather

Barometer Readings
a. m. 2'.SS p. m. % 50 p. m. 90. SO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
INAUGURATE EDUCATIONAL.
 CAMP AICN
To Show Industrial and In structive Motion Pictures
 to Workers.

Bridgeport industrial executives and business men will be guests of honor on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights when under the auspices of the Bureau of Commer- c!a' Economies. Washington, a cam paiEn based upon the advantages of showtnE educational and industrial motion pictures to the employees of large corporations is inaugurated in this city.
 These showings will be made under the direction of pr. Francis Holley, director of tho Bureau of Commer- ctaI Economies, who was prevailed d upon to include Bridgeport in a tour of New England by Seward B. Price, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. It is Dr. Holley's ann bition 70 have every organization em- blowing more than 100 men adoD< ration pictures as the means of their industrial and vocational education-
 The possibilities of the motion picture as oppoGe3 to lectures, rules and easily broken printed regulations will be brought out clearly In the pictures which will be shown here. Dr. Holley has spent the last ten years of his life studyin labor and industrial problems in America and othar large countries of the world and has as s result included the best alrns of this type fin his library which 1s composed of more than 21.- orJ,0o0 feet of film
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
AUTO EXCHANGE
 INCORPORATES

Hartford, Aug. 5.-A certificate of incorporation was filed yesterday in the office of the Secretary of the State by the Reliable Auto Exchange, Inc, of Bridgeport, the authorized capital stock of which Is s50,o00, divided into 500 shares of s100 each Business will be started with @, capital of s2,- 900. The incorporators are Michael A. Gleason. John c. Calhoun and Thomas W. Crossley, all of Bridge port.
 A certificate of organization filed by the New England Coal Co.,, of Bridgeport, showed that 60 shares of capital stock at s1OO each had been subscribed for, 5s by Percy T. Litch- field and one each by Nellie F. Litch- fed and Paul s. Chapman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
AMERICANS AND BRITISH OBJECT
 TO RESOLUTION

Amsterdam, Monday, Aug. At the last sitting of the International Trades Union here today British and American delegates sought to amend the last paragraph of the resolution dealing with the conference to be held in Washington, D. C., in October pro viding that the resolutions should be binding on all nations represented at the present congress. The British and Americans. however, failed in their effort to remove the objection able paragraph and the resolution vas adopted e to II. Tho 1sadsh Asas- ,010 ooD ho1sgs tAo - - -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
FRATERNAL NEWS

The new rooms of the Raymond H. Harris Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars at 18s State street. will be ded- icated Thursday night when 1t is ex- pected that 1bo new members will be initiated under she new ritual of the organization.
 A smoker with rsfgreshments will follow tho ceremonial work and all who have served in foreign wars are invited to attend.
 Senior Vice Commander Bert ". wheeiey will have charge of the cerc- monies and National Aides Charles $. Peraburn and Harry A. Waggoner will assist the officers in the work. Wal ter E. Harris, 6s1 Brooks street, fath- CT of Raymond w, Harris, the first Brl6geporter killed in the war and for whom the post is named, will be admitted as an honorary member of the post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
WAITED FOUR MONTHS TO ENTER
 HIS COMPLAINT

Fear that the men who fieeced him would get him" if he made a report to the police, caused Angelo Benarda of 47 Hallett street to wait until last night before reporting to the local authorities that he had been beaten out of $4o0 four months ago" by "con" men. Bernardo handed over the dough" after the strangers promised him a. half interest in a large retail store they were supposed to be planning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
VETERANS ARE AWARDED THE
 ID. s. CROSS

Washington, Aug. 5-The War De- partment announced today that Gen eral Pershing had awarded the Dis tinguished Service Cross to the fol- lowing officers and men of the Ameri- can Expe6itionary Forces.
 Capt. U1lman c. Hendler, Philadel- phia.
 Lieutenants Henry M. King, Greens burg, Pa; Morgan K. Harris, Newark, N. J.
 Sergeants Charles l.. Inks,, 254 Ad- dison street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Alvey c. Martz, Glencoe, Pa.
 Privates Anthony Fiorentina, Ran kin, Pa.j John c. Belko. Braddock, Pa; Clayton B. Skiff, Spartansburg, Pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05


 The long waited for meeting Of the Stratford Equal Suffrage league will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Miss Edith Hastings on Academy Hill. Mrs. T s. MdDermott of New Haven, a well known speaker, will view suffrage from tha Demo cratic standpoint. Miss Gratia Rice has been chosen as the one most capable of speaking for the Repubh- can party. The league would like to have everyone interested, in the Suf- frage question to attend as it is sell dom that such a treat is afforded.
 Miss Mary Macdonald of Nichols, a member of the faculty of the Hart ford High school, entertained at a re- union the members of the class of 1916 of the Stratford High school A fine time was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Miss Marion Meachen, Miss Teresa Motil, Miss Catherine Russell, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Gladys Merrill. Miss Dorothy Peck, Miss Mary Weed, Miss Hazel Thomp- son. Miss Esther Dunn. Miss Helen Beach, Mrs. Charles Bond, Henry An derson and Henry White. Miss Mac Donald was formerly of the faculty of Stratford High school. Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Warwick avenue has received a caiblegram that her husband is delayed and will not return to the United States for some tinae- MT. Taylor is a Y. M. c. A sec retary at Plymouth, England.
 The next illustrated lecture at the Congregational church will take place August 1o.and will be the Message of the Sea-
 It has been previously stated in one of the local newspapers that Motor cycle Policeman Leonard Holmes was through and refused to work any, more and had turned back his rented mo- torcycle to the Bridgeport firm who owns it. When asked about the mat ter this morning Chief William Mich. ols stated that he knew nothing of MrHolmes giving up his job and as to the motorcycle it was laid up only for repairs.
 A meeting of the Sewerage Com mission and the Board of Finance was held last night in the Town Hall It was previously stated that at this meeting a method for assessing the sewerage would be voted upon but at the meeting nothing was done either in Finance Department or in the Sewerage Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The Bridgeport Knights of Colum- bus will be represented at the 27th annual convention of the order which Is to be held at Buffalo by State Deputy George T. Kelly.
 It is expected that this will be the most largely attended convention since the foundation of the order in 1882.
 The Knights of Columbus employ ment bureau for all ex-service men will probably be located on Fairfield avenue near Broad street. Martin Heanue will have charge of the bu- reau and a soon as he receives orders from New York the new omce will be aosao2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
SOUTH NORWALK
 BOY IS KILLED
 BY R. R. TRAIN

South Norwalk, Aug. 5.-Joseph Ashe, IS years old, was killed late yesterday when he was struck by a New York, New Haven & Hartford train. He was returning from work in East NoNgalk and was walking on be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
m 3 D Rad co
 = Esn.hGkks6 Aazk
AUTO KNOCKS
 YOUTH DOWN
 FACTURES LEG

While riding a bicycle at FaiI field avenue and Brewster street yester- day afternoon, Richard Carter. 10, of 6 Wilton street. was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by Arthur s. Heath. of ' Beacon street. The youngsters left leg was fractured. He was taken to his home. and no arrest was made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

A camp for the members of Troop 22. Boy Scouts of America, Is being planned for the remainder of the ssason by the officers of the Troop. This troop ts composed of boys from the First Exapselicai Lutheran church. Ths camp sfte committee ex- psoGs ee make . 6uAiuS very soon and tfs Aevs aes Aaoprsy looking forward - n6a111 = - - 11GanA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

Star of Bridgeport lodge, s. of B., No. 42. held its 149th regular meetin z last ni@f1t at tho club rooms, 1119 Broad street. Two candidates re- ceiyed the Shepherd Degree, They were J. .. Bardelh and Royal R. Rob- srts. Plans are being made for a 'bus ride to Sav1n Rock In the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
The New Fall Hats
are prettier than ever

The s'Chin- -Chin'' Sailor has crown of velvet with feather brim This is the very newest In hats Another model in blue velvet, slightly turned brm with natural feather wings. Very smart. The "Hindoo'' Turban is of the inspirations in millinery for fall Women who like something out of the usual will take to this One made of red velvet ribbon is very chic.
 A stylish Taffeta Hat has velvet under-brm with artistic design on front of NeI- becoming with early fall dresses.
 Black Panne Velvet Hat in mushroom shape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
Negligees

A few very elegant and exclusive models which have been in stock sometime and not quite fresh They are mussed and soiled from handling, but will clean up perfectly.
 Neghgees and Matinee Dresses which formerly priced from $1O.5O to $2OOO.
 Now marked $500, 5000 and S1500 A Negligee of changeable gold satin, $3500,
 for S267E Neglgee matinee dress of green and gold marquis ette combined with lace and silk $4OO0,
 for $25oo