davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
(Continued from yesterdav)

MT. Archer's play and not at all over
 done picture of what may happen, and did happen fin Belgium often, in any town. It is in fact underdone; for the of the truth unbear- able It only needs touch to make specta- tor Feel, as he should be made to feel, that war being war Schreckichkeit is inevitable, and, in it's frightfui way, reasonable. The play, it stands, leaves the impression that the franc tireur is myth. That is mistake. doubt there is seldom more than franc tireur for every thousand the invaders imagine. Mir. Archer does not exagEerate the Jumpiness; myself in 1914, within coast guard at a time when the appearance of German soldier within several hundred miles much less probable than the appearance of polar bear. Several less fortunate killed at that tme But the tircur Is n reality for all that Mir. Archer remembers e remarkable pay written by officer Ca brother Mir. Maurier). which ended with German invasion of England, and typical patriotic villa proprietor blazing from his drawing window the iSsiser's le
 gons In blind fury of revenge and hostility, utter
 ly Incapable of understanding the consequence of his reckless pugnacity That sort of man exists everywhere. You will he Is n stupid man; but when there fear of German raid here the beginning of the reckless Injunction In uniform whom they might meet under any circumstances published, not by the stupidest England but by the ceverest.-I If before the seriously begun excited Frenchman killed Jaures and. after it another tried to kill Clemenceau what is the worth of the plea put forward Cvery naturally by the unfortunate Hosages Mir. Archer's play that Belgian would be imprudent to raise his hand, save in the way of kindness. to German invader?'.
 MT. Archer gives us plenty but not too much of the legends among the Germans, of ed-out eyes crucifiXions perhaps the most mis- chievous kind of fiCtons. We who remember how common and persistent these legends were among us and how had to comfort the wives of our
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
GEGstvlAn ARNlIES MO
 WORSE THAN OURS B GEORGE
B y GEORGE BERNARD SHAW

men at the front by assuring stories about German pouches full of British eyes were iy and heartess inventions, will not question the truth of the picture. Also, there Is a moral be drawn from his sketch German indiscfpline At a time when our own militarists thought of sentencing British soldier a thousand lashes than of caning schoolboy the Duke of Welling ngton complained that it impossible get crack regiments and eight o'clock at night, because the non-commissioned officers all drunk by then. The futility of zabern discipline same, though I have always been withheld by recollec- ton of a certain lon the knee' incident in army from laying too much stress Zabern.
 For MT. Archer's final tribute to German chiv- airy by making his German hero blow his I afraid authority whatever. The order dabolical; but 1t military reasonable military logical military necessary part of the general proposition that Is A tragic Clusion would have been the admission by the officer that this and his scrupulous obedt- the order.
 somebody a play describ- all the kindly chivalrous things now heavily discredited human nature, let that in my experience the first-hand evidence, carefully 1t has been kept out of the
 all goes to show that the natural human German is not bit like the paper one, and that Jerry and Tommy like another might be expect
 ed from the fact that they both from the shop. So it has left Mir John Drinkwater with his Lincoln play, maintain nob1est perogatives of the drama single handed holding 1t above the partialities and of war; fact that his play bringing crowds daily to suburban theatre shows that the of life Is potent still than the bill of the civilian who sits at homo Cor at Maiden escape the raids) and hates. But Lincolns Archer has at last got his hand In a playwright why should he not give Wilson turn?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
.C. B. BROWN AT
 6. OF C.LUNCHE0N
Chief of Organization Will Deliver Address on Trade
 Wednesday.

Co1vin B. Brown. chief of the Or sanitation Service Bureau of the hamber of Commerce of the United States, will be the speaker at the regular monday luncheon of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce to be held in the ball room of the Strat- field tomorrow at 12:15 D. m.
 There are few men in the country who are better qualified to give to Bridgeport the nationwide view Of trade conditions than MT. Brown. He has only recently come east after a. tour of the west and middlewest, during which time he spoke in many of the principal cities and he has made an exhaustive study of trade conditions.
 MT. Brown will also speak in an authoritative way of the work and growth of the United States Cham Der of Commerce, some of the objects it has in view and some of the successes attained in the past
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
LOCAL LADY
 COULD NOT
 RAISE ARM
Mrs. Julia McKenna of 63 Will son St., this City, tells mar velous story about the
 great tonic CINOT.
Left Arm Paralyzed From
 Rheumatism

"Still the wonderous stories about CINOT keep coming to my ears,'' said the CINOT expert at Hartigan's S Drug store. "A young man just came in told me that CINOT had surely worked a. miracle with his mother, Mrs. Julia McKenna. This young mans name Is Irving McKen- ma and he was so much pleased about the good news he Just had to tell 1t, MT. McKenna said:-
 Mother did not really expect the results that she received from CINOT She was not prepared for the sur prise that was in store for her she has been run down for a long time and several weeks ago had a bad at tack of rheumatism that seemed to totally paralyze her left arm. She could not use it at all. She used only one bottle of CINOT and 10 and be- hold she is now able to raise her arm as high as her shoulder and is getting better each and every day. I want two more bottles of CINOT"
 Now reader if you are skeptical about these testimonials just call out and see Mrs. McKenna and satisfy your own judgment as we are here to convince the people and we are going to positively show you that CINOT is the greatest discovery that has been made for years.
 CINOT will get results in sour acid stomach, bilious attacks dizzy spells palpftatfon of the heart, constipa tion headaches. bad blood and rheuma- tism and is a remedy that should be taken today by those who cannot get used to the hot weather feel tired out and drowsy. Just get a bottle, tuck 1t under your arm and take 1t home and a few doses will show you the difference between health and disease.
 The CTNOT expert Is at Hartgan's Drug Store, S1 Fairfield avenue, near Main street, where he is introducing this remedy to the Bridgeport pub Ic.-Advertisement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
TO KILL
 ATTY. PALMER

Washington, June 3.---Attempts on the life of Attorney General Palmer were made last night through the planting of a bomb which wrecked the lower portion of the Palmer residence in the fashionable northwest section of Washington
 MT. Palmer and all members or the family escaped without injury, being on the second floor at the time of the explosion.
 One man, thought to be the person who planted the bomb, was blown to hits by the force of the explosion. Police believe that the bomb exploded lpremature1y before it could be placed under the house.
 The bomb the police said, was con- tained in a suitcase filled with cloth ling. Portions of the clothing Of the l man killed, it was said, indicated thai he was roughly clad.
 The force of the explosion was suf1- icient to shater window glass in resi- dences for a block on each side of the | Palmer home. The residence of Sen
 ator Swanson of Virginia. next door
 to that of the attorney general. was
 not badly damaged.
 Police picked up, along with bits o1
 clothing of the man killed, copy od ssP1ain Words" a radical publication This, in connection with the report ol an explosion at the home of Justice Al bert F. Hayden in Boston, caused au lthortties to fear another widespread bomb plot similar to that which radi lcals attempted to carry through abou a month ago.
 MT. Palmer has been active in thu prosecution of radicals and was de sienesb as one of the recipients O lbomIbs mailed in New York but hel< lup by the postal authorities there.
 Five other bomb explosions occurred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
BISHOP WELDON
 CROSS-EXAMINED

London, June 3.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)-Blshop Weldon, Dean of Durham, had the unusual experience of being cross examined by workers at May labor demonstration.
 The Bishops gaiters and unusual style of hat attracted the notice of the workers and he was immediately surrounded and tackled on various questions.
 one woman declared, that while supporting conscription and sending boys of IS into battle, the clergy were careful to take care of their own skins.
 "Quite a large number of clergy have lost their lives in the war;" re- piled the Bishop.
 Why do you support conscrip . ton 2" the woman said.
 T don't support conscription, but we must keep it in force until peace is signed or you will have the Ger mans on you again." said the Bishop A man then took up the examination by saying, "I want to talk to you as a working man"
 'I also am a working man." re- torted the Bishop.
 Yes, but you get 1,5oo pounds a year.
 'wen J earn it." said the Bishop. 'I work longer hours than you do"
 T would work longer hours than I am doing # l got 1.5OO pounds year for it," was the working mans retoinder."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
SALE OF MEAT.

Berlin, June 3.-The illegal sale of meat and bread without cards or of more than one portion of meat for one meal has grown so prevalent In Berlin restaurants that the state com missary for peoples nourishment has issued a sharp reminder drawing at tention to the fact that war-tin Q regulations are still effective and that further violations will be followed by closing kitchens, fines up to $25,0 or Imprisonment up to five years with loss of citizenship.
 The order specifies that most of tho wartime regulations are as neces- sarY today as before
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
Why be F at? Become Slim This Seasozs

Have you heard s5o1s tas new sya- tcm for weight reductioas
 You may eat and drink all you ness. There IS no tedica3 exercising. Take '. iittls oil of korsin at rnsaitiraes sn,. <hen retiring; also follow the siapis clear directions. A 1oss CT weight, te. 10 sixty pounds (what5ver you need .s tose}, nay hs expseted by tiiis safs ana pisa=art sysiTzs O. '4st reduction. <: the drugg@zt' ! gat sr5au box of o4i ' cf kersAa e5ps1ass, a.s2 start at ouce. Sc Of ngr1asa size, vita gcod figure arsi attractive apFs2ranee, agile, quioE aitted, healthier and mora efficient. B., reducing weight now you arc likely as avoid one or more diseases, heart weak ness, sunstroke, apoplexy, etc., and to add many years to your life, Remem- bcr-oH of ko, sfn. Become thin and etax eo. Show others this advertisement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Man, Sandy, is that you?' ex- claimed in surprise an old man in the street the other day. Man i thocflt ye were deid. I heard ye were droonedH
 "Oh, no; 1t wisha me-" returned Sandy solemnly. Tt was ma brither..'
 Dear mel dear mel" murmed the old man. Whit a pityi Whit a ter rible pity!''
 There was a somewhat thoughtful look on Sandy's face as he wandered away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

yesterday, one at the home of Mayor Harry L.. Davis of Cleveland. O.; an- other in Pittsburgh at the home of C.
 J. Cassidy in the fashionable district
 and but two doors from the home of United States District Judge w. H. Thompson; the home of Max Gold
 silk manufacturer in Paterson, N. J.; a Catholic church and a private resi- dence in different sections of Phila- delphia; and the home of Representa- tive Leland w. Powers a son of ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
 "a few cents-Try It.


 Squeeze the Julce or two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. shake well, and you have a quarter pint of he pest freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau tiier. at very. very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any dIug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for q few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck. arms and hands each day and see how freckIes and bleH1ishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yesl IL is harmless and never irritates.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
MILFORD NEWS

The new deputy sheriff for Milford, the genial Michael Collins, was sworn in last week and assumes the duties of the office yesterday. Sheriff Reil- ly has been congratulated by a large number of Milford citizens on his choice for deputy.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis, with their two nephews attended the Arrny-Navy game at West Point, Sat urday.
 Captain Edwin N1unson, 133d Field Artillery, 26th Division, returned from France, Saturday. He is a son of former Town Clerk George w Munson and returned to this country on account of the illness of his fath- CT. After the arrnistice Captain Munson had been assigned to take a course at Oxford University, but re- turned on receipt of the cable notify ing him of the serious illness of his father.
 Committees from the Business Mons association and from the ViI- lage Improvement association met last night at the town hall to make ar engagements for the Salvation Army drive which will take place in Mil ford in the week beginning June II. Milford's quota is $500. It is be- ieved that this can be easily raised.
 The second rifle team from Co. B. state Guards, defeated the second team from the New Haven company at the armory, Thursday night, by score of GAO to 626. A return match will be shot in New Haven on June II.
 The season at the Larkin House, Fort TrumbuII Beach, opened with a rush on Decoration Day, under the able management of the new proprie- tor, M. A. KaPtzmark. Among those who registered at the house were MT. and Mrs. Fisher, MT. and Mrs. Strauss, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Frey, Miss Rhona Block Mir. and Mrs. Barral and daughter. Miss Leibstein, Mir. and Mrs J. Leibstein, MT. and Mrs. Re gensburg, Mrs. Marie Hermann. and Miss Laura Herman, Miss Chorba, Mir. Fred Becker and MT. George w. Leiber. all of New York city; MT. and Mrs. William Fisher, Oshkosh, Okla; Mir. Melvin Brown, Salt Lake City: Mir. and Mrs. Jacoby, and Mrs D. Osterweil. Newark N. J.
 The following Is a list of the Mil ford boys who were killed during the war:
 Killed in Action
 William Thomas Stillman, U. s. N. R.. August 13. 1918.
 David John Moody. Canadian E;x- peditionary Forces, August 25, 1918.
 Harley Tucker. U. s. A, France. September, 1918.
 Harry Roy Hubbe1l, France, Octo- Der l. 1918.
 Thomas D. Holes, France, October 26, 1918.
 Thomas Martin Maher, France, Oc- tober 26, 1918.
 Joseph James sheehan. France, July. 1918.
 Died of Wounds Received in Action.
 pr. Charles C. Hartman, U. s. A., pneumonia, France, Nov. 26. 1918.
 James J. Norris, pneumonia, Mary land. Jan. 22, 1918. (Buried in Mill ford).
 Fred W. Chary. U. S.. pneumonia. April Is, 1918. Buried in Water bury).
 Leroy c. Higginson, U. S. N, Eng land, poliomyeletis, May 2s, 1918. (Buried in Meriden).
 Rclland James Rathhun, France. pneumonia, December, 1918.
 Urguhart J. Ruland. France. pneu- monia, January 21. 1919.
 Killed in Railroad Accident.
 Frank Mcfarland of Woodnont.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

You never give me any little pres ents now, as you used to before we were married" she remarked plain lively.
 ',No," answered the brute, but did you ever hear of an agler giving bait to a fish he had caught?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
STAMFORD.
Special to The Times.)

tSptNASI lO 1Iie Stratford. June 3.---One of the pop ular institutions of the Methodist church started since the advent of the new ministes, the Rev. A F. Cham beEelin, is thr mems class of the Sun day school. This class is led by MT. Cannon and has a membership of
 about 40 at present. A number of so- cials are being planned by this class for the coming year and it is expected that they will add much to the social and religious activity of the church.
 The class meets at F noon every Sun day in the main church room. Mrs. A. F. Chamberlain will enter tain at the parsonage of the Meth odist church on Wednesday afternoon the members of the Home Missionary society of the church. This gathering will be the Silver Link social and the members are expected to arrive at 3 o'clock.
 In the coming of the Lotus Quartet of Boston to this town on Thursday night under the auspices of Okenuck Tribe the people of the town will have an opportunity of enjoying one of the finest musical treats this season. A large sale of tickets has been reported for this concert.
 Officers of the Center School Garden club were elected recently and consist of: Captain, Leslie Edwards; first lieutenant, Walter Goddard; second lieutenant, Dorothy Cranston. All of the members of this club are working hard to have good gardens and to be in the running for the prizes that are to be awarded in the fall.
 Miss Gertrude F1orentine, a member fof the local telephone staff, has been spending a few days vacation in Yer mont.
 Private James Andrews of Camp Devens was an over-Sunday visitor in Stratford.
 Russell Moves of Stonington, a for mer resident of this town, has been spending a few days with friends in town.
 Miss Gladys Merrill, a teacher in New Jersey, is now at the home of her mother on Main street.
 The members of the Methodist Sun day school class taught by E. B. Floyd spent Saturday on their first outing for the season at Savin Rock. The boys who attended this outing were Howard Fairchild, Walter Berger, Ro- land Stephen, Russell l.. Peck. Willis P1att, Clyde Lewis. Edward Benedict and Wesley Hubbell.
 The Junior Boy Scouts were defeat ed at baseball on Saturday by the Franklin Hill Juniors by the score of 2S to s.
 MT and Mrs. Robert Atherton and family have returned to their home on Main street from an extensive au- tomobile trip through a portion of New York state.
 Miss Edith Woefr. chief operator of the Stratford Telephone Exchange, last week, taking the trip from this town by automobile.
 News items for publication in The
 Times may be left at Carten Bros.
 Stratford Garage, Main street.
 CORrEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobing a speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D 10 If . accessories and general repair work. Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten Bros FOR sALSOid fashioned Is room house in Stratford. Gleason. 2o96 Main St, Stratford, Conn. After reading those attractive arti- c1es about the Town Beautiful,' ' many people are inspired to declars that they are going to let George sci out a lot of tress and shrubber,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
Che Read Annex

Congressman Samuel L. Powers in
 Newtonville, Mass. Fortunately no one was injured in any of these ex- plostons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
SHE KNEW HIM BETTER.

Mn1iner: ''I know that hat would please your husband"
 Customer: Not unless you took thirty shi1lings off the price"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

After reading those attractive arti- cles about the Town Beautiful" |" many people are inspired to declare
 that they are going to let George set
 out a lot of trees and shrubbery along the streots.rA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
the tested skin treatment

"Resinol is what you want for your skin-trouble-Res esinol to sko1 the itch ing and burning R esinol 70 heaI the eruption. This gentle ointment has been SO effective for years in treating eczema, ring worm, itching, burning rashes, and sores. that it has become a standard skin treatment It con- tains nothing that could irritate the tenderest skin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

The Devon Athletic club defeated the Devon Bremen in the baseball game at Ober's field Friday by a score of 19 to 14. Another game will be arranged in the near future at which the Bremen expect to get satisfac- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
DEVON

The Salvation Army drive will be held in Devon during the week com- mencing June IA, and one of the fea- lures will be a tag day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

Your druggist will also tell you that Resinol Ointment is excellent for re- lieving the smart, itch, and burn of mosquito bites, and insect-stings. It soothes and cools skins burned by wind or sun. All dealers sell Resinos Ointment
 Men suAo Hse R<siuoi .SA1viMe .Sxick find soothng lotfons xnneres
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

The regular meeting of the Devon Hose Company will be held at the fire house tonight and 8 new mem
 bers will De sworn in by Fire Com- missioner Lewis P. Baldwin, and sev- eral special matters will be discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

The fact that the new bridge is about to be started over the Housa- tonic has caused a large number of inquiries for real estate among the dealers of Devon. There is a great demand for properties near the river by Bridgeport people who desire to build residences in this desirable To- cality. There are practically no rents to be obtained in Devon and plans are being formed for the construction of a number of houses to meet this demand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
Bungalow Aprons

Apl O1IS Figured percales in light and dark col ors. Plain collars and belt.
 SS cts. and S1. 39 Bungalow
 Aprons Percales, n e a t chambray collars and belt trimmed with small pearl buttons. In checks and stripes. Very attractive and cool looking and so easy to put on.
 S1. 95
 Gingharn Aprons, blue checks, two large pockets.
 25 cts.
 Aprons in circular style, gathered, with pockets.
 go cts.
 Checked Aprons with bibs. Very con- Venient.
 so cts.
 Bingham Aprons, large size, n e a t checked patterns.
 S9 cts. Small Aprons, per- cale, gathered, two fancy p o c k e t s. Checks in black and white, blue a n d white,, pink and
 30 cts.
 Lawn ms, white, lace or em- broidery trimmings. Very dainty.
 39 cts.
 Maids Aprons S, white, with bibs.
 50 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

In the coming of the Lotus Quarte of Boston to this town on Thursda, night under the auspices of Okenucl Tribe the people of the town will hav an opportunity of enjoying one of tn finest musical treats this season. / large sale of tickets has been reported for this concert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

FOR SALE@Oid fashioned Is roor house in Stratford. Gleason. 209 Main St, Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

STAMFORD GARAGE-Automo accessories and general repair work Satisfaction guaranteed at Carter Bros
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
Che Read Annex
All these nice things for hot weather. Garments ready to wear at real
 bargain prices.
COrsetS

A good model in pink or white batiste, light weight, yet well boned and strong. Sizes 19 to 27. [.
 A limited quantity. g1.45 Annex price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

Committees from the Bushes Mons association and from the vii lage Improvement association met las night at the town hall to make ar engagements for the Salvation Arm drive which will take place in Mil ford in the week beginning June II Milford's quota is $500. It is be lieved that-this can be easily raised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03

Officers of the Center School Garde club were elected recently and consi of: Captain, Leslie Edwards; fir lieutenant, Walter Goddard; secor lieutenant, Dorothy Cranston. All the members of this club are workir hard to have good gardens and to I in the running for the prizes that al to be awarded in the fall.