davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
For Sale-Real Estate
The State
Farm Agency


SPECIAL FARM BARGAINS
Ve E4a .ocA.e ~cl 9. a money aAA.nE
.a--a lsG-sy city .. ca me. Ga- zad
-ook 7re- o1r Isl before Jung.
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY -cME
%: Acres 7-,ce Sr710
= zc-az, 2-aa. n.lsr rom t.,r N c--
.tne
10 are alncA ta-n. n,ies trorn CIV.
cw 2-1Cs = seq Z. c-cs. also small
places On c4r ne Z. : Worcester,
H7-;e-7 --'e. A-Eus-a. Name.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
., acre IN. r!iss f--r, Il :.
SraE1r-1. ~ 3 n he'd CATS = tcas IA,
balance n voo1 and pasture for Il mead.
- -tfe coras woca. NJ 4 LUMBER, +
room ho1se- & i. na--. shea. -ort.shc-,.
e-az-ns--' ! <nu want -ta--aln AL
at $-"s lau4sou ) c ". " 5reAtuu
>AuT neE4r. -da-nt
~ ACRE
Garry Farm
.cnnul, ara cnurcnes - 4. n smooth
7t u cIGy = 7pns 7aT balance n Huel
ana -asE-r. 90 q mead. wood and f-rIl,
or huEIe lst T. runn houss- waLe- n
AiIcaerl. 4o-it. aA-7. wnoasned. shop. al
LnorpAsa -er4A-r, pT-ce s1a1 slrn
sar1-ce- auute =. Phone Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

-aw1s- garden me shade 1-a.ss Eig7,
.-'oI-lS. spie-did lAIH. hardwood GouT-z-
hnt water 1eEt. elee:-1c .lEa.s. sc.sssS-!f-
o.rch. stanle- I've minutes 10 pay,
ef-!ce a e!e.1..cS- -:t:ee7 70 --a-n ana
axe AIMING Cal or wife Mrs :. r
Allen. y8o.w.
BARGAIN IT SOLD AT ONCE.
mas eft C3t- and mouse must be Sold
ID : Aer-,r- "a. -Ss-s~ r,ay-A.i-,s
S-ROCM HOUSE. On 49, ~
Rorai PARK. Aagusla. H. naysdeg-
located houses n EAlluwell. new aoQss
,node-7 -r1pTore-ns.-s - A.oole st,es..-
FARM Ok BANGOR RoAc. T7VE
miles rom cry. Cuts rom = 70 = cons
Of nav. Pasture c-v. mi .-aes
wood tor nn-ne lie Never Ealing val
81 supplT. -Io-!- and az.t aouse s-arie
ana .-s, os :. ne ecs..n ana =-,enaS
esec,-c car ration -e4spnore an
e.sct--c Lights =. ranIed d. : -zpnsl :.
Augusta. Name 2. = -. 2--T
nz5...
CcLS-E- HcNE AGEs
--ees ana .swr. eiec.-- Lights. Flr-?aC 2
neat. hardwood aoors. sieel ct;itnss
near schonl, store. c-urcn ara nail a.
3e!ient 1e.E.oors. Anpr- vz-E &c role
line ann Steam car. CIV -1us f-or n
posed Ecde-al mad. =. =. E-s-t f-r1C. a.
:, Augusta, Ne iay-ei-n.
!t-ACRE FARM. : NILES from LAX
diner. near pcnd. <ce -oad s-stol7-
reuss- bar Ind StaDia- (zoor reBz.r
Furnace. Young --crsrr, t-ard n sood
'-1d,-,or1. Ms :. IA Wode-l. s Nam
A Gardner -nsr-a3 II
~LNAER COTTAGE Ok THE EA5-
shore # Echeesssarerte Lake r.r
PARTICULARS. vile "a i. Eraast-ee-.
STATE acusf Augusta
LITTLE ECT GOOD 77CTN77 FTS7-
res re- GOD ~aasf'n +or sale Iarrlre .
House = aALLCWET-- --TAT--
Sr@ris ,-en a5uAe ana vzrd n ~ 49,
nra-s --sd ~itv vaFer -r-l-- --s-er ana
garden. Esrss.n tc- g,nck sair
Crochet. Z =. augusta - H1-+"
CcT-5 TIT s-cRE- yr,r-7N75 TX
particulars address ScZ - Ea-e--e 81
~ &c LET SMALL HOUSE F1-w
-oornE 1,,h .aHea Sd 9 7srs Il
Aeses.'eE, Il Aloe, 81. Portland Maine
-naT5-1.i
SMALL PLACE ~ rT--S-oN IN h.
u I'll n Eesa repg1r al ana &C. ~,n.
vii Chapman. Gardner, Maine. 2 4
apr-ls!w'
SEVEN ROOM BCNGaL0W Nor-
eTa ce,re.,sncss. ve.I located az ar
linz cred car1r lot j. N Be-
Agency. 17 Water s,rest -eisnnana
M.- aur,4dtf
rW sCEEMANS HOUSE. C0PE : :
af F-s,nent street alld Ljaeein Ars.ats
Gardner. Name -vo story AID = F,siF
aeuele tenement house with ssrsre
garden and t-c extra iots- enc an Fee
mont stree, ana ane IN sIancs;r Ave-
nue. Inquire Of { a k1igat. Adrr,r.is-
rStnr- Gardner. Lalns. uchgisre
Or To LET-sTCRE On BTsfNEss
street Ninthren Maine WTI manr
suitanie ssere fo- any tneFesaysIe puR-
ness Apply al Augusta Trust Ca. Al.
sasta- or the s-anra a: WINTHROP. lie
iknS5Atf
Poultry. Eggs. Etc
. AARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS For
sale Eess-y las%rs AHMED lssf I,,ns
Phone liza Gardner rar-aIr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

WE DO ONE THING AND AIM TO DO IT WELL. SEE Us
ABOUT SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE. TALK WITH
Us IF YOU WANT TO Buy.
8: g: &4~T4& Agency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
tW Saie-Haksa. Cattle, Etc.
By ]. 6. Keith
tsp Nsrsh Dsaesn st. spp. Steak
Yards
Brighton District. aasten. Maaa.
On We'd, Nay H. At 10 An
EXtsRaiye AUCTION Sale
j, 5, Government
HORSES

80 head Of heavy artillery ann s,ese
gun aor0es left IN southern CAMPS
and eans'snsd by c. n. aagsdais Of
Atlanta. Ca. all fer tbs higf, dollars.
all booked for purchasers after sale
and Il not s.tisiactory We will sancss
the sale.
Sd head from Camp Dodge ces
Meines. iowa. oensisned BY Frank -
Sweet. They are IN fine condition
viii, lots Of weight.
Ass S. head AZ sxs-s 3eea Iliiaeis
hersss asnsisnsa by Laoy Marsh Of
Gaisseur7, III.
20 .eaa Of lumber spooss horses. resn
asea BY American Realty CO.. been
used a. Esisna PEND. W. These
horses were all left IN Canada asst
fail. are usen TO hard work. also = %
20 heaa Of nearly acr.imssea horses.
CARRIAGES. wagons. aarnesse.. etc.
AsRAM GIDEON. Auc.ioneer.
ma De-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
A BARGAIN
On Car Line

= :. electro --sats. -r--A1e lEs-
plaza me CELLAR ano stable. VII I've
sC-eS . HiaEe ana. a1r y-1c-e wood
-ol t.i- -I--ne- 7a-lcll2-S apofv @
J. 1~~CN farm aGEN-- -
4.er =. Aig-S--. Ne nartt-1-~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
Piney Heights
F a Il NJ

winthrop, lame Ee. Sa.e ~ Far Gent
oae-os he nrst attractive PLACES n "a
siaie; 81 acres. a-e1g house ..ied .or
gentleman < 1o-ns sza.ta--uro n SLIT
nsr oasrds-s. N:,a a. noas-a m
prorensnis. Eor .-r-as- Ln.1,rl.ls .-c.,l.
w-.ta
OH = $LeCoIE.
= Remington Ed
-ofswooa, P-uv. =.
FINE oL1 CCCN- tsoM m
sc-es .Gnd- i. nile ram scro7i pisrrr
NJ Woe'a ana ONE lr--D-. age sla--l.
roam fo~ shtaR. new nan rnt.s@ s.2le--
uld Vel anu plainly ~ water tu. pa
iEr*ss. -h-ronTn aollse oesiaes aal and
=. mir. Sopd -era1r- Oh age -ta4 t-cru
Algus'a - Washington MILE a ~
10Y tf9t--rs "a Jonn \ .zHaCtn, 1oae-
Mills NJ n. --sc.I-s-
n. :. i. STORY F5cCSE. Ill. AAD
Steu1 rc'orns, tT-1lt +n- lvr7- 1se y
n lt-z rom Az 4. 81
~ - ! SIR -pga-. ~ z-a
- a4e. -Toa-as. : MES rom : Augusta.
No. = ia. .-storv ..lss. FL ana
atant- :: mics ram q rIsta a4lIcLrEe
n sood rsgIa-r. rr.cs s4bl,a
Nc 4 "a. 1oGse and sta ale saH "a
.n1nlng nat can re or2Enr for ssta u
=. Alsi,n ! arm Agency. Room n A.
gusia Trust Aidg- Tel G-M - .s,-;
--lfg-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

WALL STREET
Heparssd h. isyaen. StoRs Z Ga.
Members New Ycrk Stock Exc. bcs,
TIM Stock Exc-. New York Cotton Exc-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

GIRLS WANTED
0aaaiy Work Full fi0o oood Pay
F1oaanAt xAA haalfAfuI ahsp onuAtt1nnn.
60A hanx0 and roaD Ut cnnpa1ys h.
tel fnr girls HecraAx1nn md aducz-
y7aRAi features. and . U1Yig club roam
prUvlded. Company furnishes eree m
surance and medical attention. A splai-
did cppcrtunIty ID learn the prufftahle
tradA Of making r11hhef snpez Aqpai-
cAntS must - Of eoed moral ch1fHctar
and able 70 gIwe reeereaoes- Apply ~
address Employment Dept
BEACON FALLS RLEKER EECE C,
Beacon Fa1ls. Cnau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
Combination Summer
Hotel aud Farm

-V acres, -rasrng orautt-l .iessa-
lohsaee % t.e- 1lts = ious aa- lu5a 4p-
pc 'Teees- :" acres 1s!os ana -LlaEe -
acres pasture handsome = STAR
nuoet- lrsi-G-ats -s1A-r- = me aree
-corns zar5e unan!aaeri .r-ec.. also 'a--r
lotaisitc r1oocl pNr- III. = 7a-! r7oar-ls
10Y ana colo inning wafer .tt.c.-,c
4iSAts mouse ana harm. T.r-ace a-af
slect-c 21Cc Three ca.rps on :Nroa-
e-,r- fRc-s'c-- cne -nGat o. -s-ren.
anu 7nlshed nSiae with asase- -a2-1.
one las sInnt 7Tec.aCe. alsn lnlAnel
VIII aea"eT ooArd and laS OUTSIDE
sleeping porch. rye H.. TO 1ouS-
a-ase mouse anc sa-2=e a'iH re
srlG furnished ~ l..u-7,sr.-r -.ne,-a
ems % --Ea! 2l--y- Apply
A-SSA-okshEg LICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
Poultry. Eggs. Etc

. AARRED FLTNcTTE ROOMS FOR
Phone liza. t5arctiner rar-.iIr.
eughnred Buff S,ra,nxtou utility stsre
lh-psgnn rnsse- s-pound .ernal.s Il
eEES, A.5. A-0o- per 10 H {. Rycwn
- PezKi ST. Augusta gIa,ue ylax;5.rstf
HArCHtS4 EGGS FI5W rTRE
nsea lniitE Z ReaE- sixth aaAsan.
y. p W ana L. 7. Las. r. & An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
livery STABLE

IN Il 4rtlraSs rl+lEEs. excsllea. oc4..on
to- garage oaE,nfss. ALSO =, acre arm
= 1llIes --o-- v,--ase =. a 5000 bargain.
A-ptr7 : Smith, -al1n It. ---und-v
SulicIcE. Winthrop, Name -nxTlbd,I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
' / 1'5s5.DIed-Maie Help

" MiSL
--====
- .I-1. z1.A-s'
f., .--s--t .-:7s.rsssz--- VITA,
{ zT s-.,nnn-suns--.1-
-------r 0.-
NJ ~ ~ - "a n.,-,.-
-sv- ~'.:t'7s ans =. l-',l
.s -.,'.i. ~
e.. ':'----S \ =
ron NE ia.
- :
LIZ = - -. -.
1;-:i,. -. .
---A.-. ---- a.a ..i1- -
= ~ - II -s-...-5I,-,4.
- -
Z a-5J : = TOR
- - no, : ,uor'1G
- --.r1Isss. guar
|ss- Is IL. r.---; ataLns ar
- a. " =. Leuis
-. -9n-t..s, sal sc
I .- ---ss ~ me week. raie
---,t.1: . IL - ~aShsoia
NAY i.alt-
81, p NE FORE CAKS
-. h &. 80 L. 1+..!inE ohEE
e. :sr':1t- auc -daa.1nla 1ea-
1 @c-,-. .l5- ZEE a>stI!1e '
r. F.. - o.. y "a. $3.50 80
|r.et cvl Asy-oa..
- - X ~ ~ a SNNS.
I ----r Vase n 80 lEie-e PA
r. sz;..l- summit i1oa.S. "a
--- - ~ -. ell. A1SHI0!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

lp-As1tH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
New England 9uilcinu

10 piled 1y The 2 X -pore Ca
-onuac-s swardel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

VIZ -ERCP VILLAGE i A. :.
u asf sell nv beautiful s-irnrrnr ana vtr-
te- home J; g-. s,gal,v anu qeal-hv o.
caC1n. pure drinking waye- age
AVIS garden me shade l-ae.sa L4Ert
---to,-lE. spIs-dio 1IALH. hardwood 1ourE-
hai wafer 1eEt. else:-,c .LE1ts. sc-s-a-f-
pc->h. stanlt- we minutes 10 Nasi
afccs a e!e.-,-t:S.- fifteen 70 IAN Aru
axe AIMING Cal or wife Mrs !. r
Allen. -aySc.w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

A-SS4-oAsh .---aE.
5elg-1 &c Af.
ra--Se.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

otaGSS. ECe
= ~ -RcHEsrHA ur
y. ssos- anywhere y.
&. -. escasr Q. v1oi;u /.
5sroinrr. Ne
InxJ-sGNs
!, -sr,,s t:EoIrA RE1H7NEs
-. ..8E1s,a- re w.
Dxs1a1ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

BARGAIN II SOLD AT CECE =
st--,- 1oGss ~ s Ean-uy 81 Cwne.
mas eft CITY aud mouse must be sold
ID =. Ae--,l.- Ia. -s-aa- max. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
ROMAN CHOIR IS ID MAKE TOUR OF
 THE COUNTRY

New York, Aug. 19.-Rome is sending her music to America. Un- der the auspices of the St. Gregory Musical Society ofaNew York a num- Der of singers from the famous Pom tifical choir will shortly arrive in this country for an extended tour through the United States and Canada.
 The choir, which is composed of seventy voices, which is under the di- rection of the Right Rev. Mgr. Don Raffaele Casimiri, who has selected many of the most notable singers from the Roman Basincas, including men long associated with the choirs of the Sistine Chapel St. Peters Bas- ilica, St. John Lateran and the Pom tifica1 School of Higher Sacred mu- sic.
 Maestro Casimiri is one of the youngest men associated with must cal developments in the Vatican to attain such honors as have been granted him. He is at present canon of St. John Lateran; director of the Pontifical Lateran Chapel and mas ter of composition under Father de Sanu of the great Schola CantOrum This celebrated director is making the trip in order to attend personally to every detail of the concerts and his presence will lend additional inspir- ation to the choir's artistic efforts.
 Due Early Next Month.
 James Slevin, president of the St. Gregory Musical Society of New York, will accompany the party from Rome to this country. They are que nere early in September.
 The Papal choir, from which many of the singers in this musical body have been drawn, was established by Pope Sylvester GA. D. 31435) shortly after the early Christians nad emerg- ed from the Catacombs. So overjoy- ed were they at the prospect of rei- gious freedom, having suffered gen. erations of persecution, that they added sacred music to the solemnly majestic services of the church.
 For many years the choir was made up exclusively of religious who lived in community, many of whom were composers also, but papal decree has since admitted laymen to mem bership and 1t is now the most bril- liant and widely known organization of it's kind in the world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
CDe Read Annex

construction work; that 3O,63O air planes were produced in the United States prior to the signing of the armistice, and that we purchased 5,071 planes and 6,754 engines from the Allies. Including the planes and engines procured from the Allies, the United States paid for 16,S31 planes and 37,375 engines, also, $63,345, 941.77 additional was spent on over seas air service prior to June 30, 1919
 "A total of 15,572 Liberty Motors was produced in the United States during the war, and during the same period we produced 16,S4S engines of other makes.
 During the month of October pre- ceding the armistice, we produced 3,S7O Liberty engines, while 5,297 engines of all types were produced during that month. This is the greatest record in engine production ever made by any country.
 t"These facts are simply high spots brought to the attention of the com mittee thus far during the investi- gation."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
STAMFORD

Cases heard in the Town Court yesterday morning were as follows: William Alisanckas of 1O3 Merriam street, Bridgeport, passed on the wrong side of the silent cop in the center and would not stop for the officer. He was driving an Overland car. He was fined $5.
 Samuel Volishim of 20 Gilbert ave nue New Haven, was driving a car owned by Michael Voloshim and he passed on the wrong side of the sil- ent cop at East Broadway and Main street. Voloshim was found to have no drivers license or registration papers. He paid SIS and costs.
 Howard Whitley of 445 King street was fined $7 for driving a motorcy- cle with the muffler open on Nichols avenue.
 Six arrests for fighting while in an intoxicated condition were made Sat urday. The men arrested were Steve Smarek of Pine street Seymour; Harry Skrit of Bank street. Seymour; Joseph Brahan of Oak avenue, Shel- ton; John Kowoki of Derby avenue, Seymour; John Plasquin, Tenywille; and Metro Smayda of 61 Pine street, Seymour They were all fined S5 and costs.
 Lieutenant George Bartlett and Captain William "Doc'' Mills attend ed the game at Newfield Park in Bridgeport, Sunday
 Roy FairchiId of King street is spending the week in New York.
 MT. ard Mrs. Hanford Bigelow spent a delightful day in town Sun day
 The heavy rain made the road on Nichols avenue very bad. A horse owned by the City Ice & Coal Co.,, got stuck in one Of the low places in the road and the help of the select men was needed before the horse could be removed.
 Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson of White street have been spending a few days visiting with friends out of town. Mir. Totum of Judson Place has placed a new metal roof on his house. Fred w. Judson Of Plumb and Bar tran's store on Main street Is enjoy ing his vacation
 James McTaggart Of Judson Place attended the banquet of the bosses of the U. Nj. C. Co.,, of Bridgeport which was held at Sav1n Rock last Saturday. There wero about two hun dred in the gathering. Four Stratford young ladies Miss Dorothy Peck. Miss Hazel Thompson. l Miss Inez Carey and Miss Gladys Mer- Till and Mss Mary Brooks of West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
LONDON MAKES MERRY OVER MEN
 OF GRAND FLEET
Carnival Scenes Enacted In Streets and Hotels of
 British Capital.

London, Aug. 19-(Correspond- erce of The Associated Press).- Londoners were swept off their feet by the enthusiastic joyousness of some hundreds of sailors from the fleet anchored at the mouth of the Thames and joined so heartily in the Victory Day demonstration that there
 was dancing and singing in the wet.
 slippery streets of the West End
 within an hour of daylight.
 So many thousands had gathered
 for a night of merrymaking in the
 hotels and restaurants of the West
 End that when closing time came
 transportation systems were unable to
 take them home. As all tube trains
 stopped soon after midnight, there
 was nothing left for thousands but to
 spend the night in the streets. Great
 crowds gathered in the vicinity of
 Piccadilly, Leicester Square and Co.,
 vent Garden stations, and as 1t was
 raining gently the prospect was dis
 nal.
 Are we downhearted," shouted a leather lunged sailor, and instantly l came a thunderous response from 1 scores of his comrades in the crowd which was increased by answering ] shouts from soldiers and civilians. | There were many women in the | streets, some of them in the patriotic costumes they had worn in the danc. | ing earlier in the day. Introductions | were not necessary in that atmos. | phere and at that time of night i So the dance was soon in full swing ! Sailors produced mouth organs i thereafter there was music aplenty. | The dancing was in the roadways | all the way from Piccadilly to Lei i Cester Square, for the sidewalks were | thronged with other belated persons l who watched the dance and cheered l the dancers. Sailors everywhere were 1 the leaders, although many demob- 1 ilized soldiers Joined In the festivities Some Americans were in the crowd 1 And all the time it rained.
 ! Toward morning the people began | to tire. Some of them sought rest ] ing places in the doorways of shops 1 and office buildings, while others i simply sat on the sidewalks, leaned | up against the buildings, to get such | protection as the caves afforded, and | went to sleep. At some of the mora ] important business houses along Re i gent street, to which many of the ! merrymakers drifted, even sever | o'clock saw large numbers fast asleep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
THIS IS MADE IN BOSTON.

''So this is your famous Beacon Street?" said Major x. as he strolled with his friend along past the State House. Frankly, I'm surprised had always heard that 1t was a very exclusive street, you know.
 Well, so it is,' said the othe' man.
 "Eh! old chap, how can you say SO? Why, it positively verges on the Common. on."-Exchange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

 SELL SUPPLIES
 AT HALF PRICE

Paris, Aug. CHavas.) .)---Several collisions occurred between food deal CTS and consumers yesterday in the southeastern provinces and elsewhere. At Brest the dockworkers seized pro- visions in the central markets and sold them at half price. Consumers and retailers at LeVallois, near Par is, decided to take joint action against the middlemen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
ANXIETY OVER GIANT PLANE

Paris, Aug. 19.---Anxiety is felt here over the non-arrival of the giant airplane Goliath at Dakar. The plane was last reported at 3:30 a. m. Saturday passing over Porte Time, 500 miles from Dakar. At that time the machine had accomplished the worst part of the journey from Ma gador to Dakar, having crossed the Sahara
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
RACES POSTPONED

Poughkeepsie Aug. 1s-Because of a heavy rain today the opening races of the Grand Circuit meet here were postponed until tomorrow. Today's card will be run then It includes the KnickerboclSer 2:06 trot for ST. 900 purse; the Hudson Valley 2-G6 pace. s2,O60; the 2:12 trot and the a.11 .rot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
KINGS STILL AHEAD.

There is a big difference between the kings of old times and kings now.'
 'In what way"
 'In former times the kings used to keep fools. Now. they let the fools keep them."-Exchange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
CURIOSITY SATISFIED.

Woodchopper-I seen a lot O bear tracks bout a mile north O here big ones. tool
 Hunter-Good. Which way is 1t to the South?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
ALWAYS A PATRIOT.

Yankee Doodle came to town rid ing on a pony.
 "Of course observe gasless Sun days" he explained.-Exchan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

The cost oc living has been bitterly denounced by all the student bodies of the country, since they had to pay IT cents and upward for ice cream kso6aA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
WILL HOLD EXAM HERE FOR CIVIL
 SERVICE BERTH

The annual competitive exa.mina- ton for the positions of clerk and carrier in the post office in this city will be held October 4. The entrance salary is 1000 a year with promo ton of S1OO every year until a maxi mum of $1,5OO is reached. Ex-sol- diers and sailors have been given preference regarding age limits and appointments. Pamphlets of infor- nation and application blanks may be obtained at the post office. Haven will leave town today for an outing of about two weeks. Their place of camping will be Housatonic Lake above Derby. They will be chap eroned by Mrs. A. F. Merrill. They will be away over Labor Day. The ladies are students in different col leges and cn their return from camp will resume their studies.
 William Parks of Elm street the popular clerk in Plumb and Bar tram's store has just returned from a delightful vacation spent in Clin- ton.
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing
 and heating; tobbing a speciality.
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue
 Stratford. D 10 If" STAMFORD GARAGE-Automob
 accessories and general repair work.
 satisfaction guaranteed at Carten
 Bros.
 FOR SALE-OId fashioned 15 room
 house in Stratford. Gleason. 2096
 Maine St. Stratford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Four Stratford young ladies Miss Dorothy Peck. Miss Hazel Thompson. Miss Inez Carey and Miss Gladys Mer- rill- and Mss Mary Brooks of West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

James McTaggart Of Judson Place attended the banquet of the bosses of the U. Nj. C. Co.,, of Bridgeport which was held at SaHn Rock last Saturday. There wero about two hun dred in the gathering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

Mir. Totum of Judson Place Ina placed a new metal roof on his hous'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

- Fred W. Judson Of Plumb and Bar tranl's store on Main street Is enjoy ing his vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

air. and Mrs. David Wilson of White street have been spending a few days visiting with friends out of town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

The heavy rain made the road on Nichols avenue very bad. A horse owned by the City Ice & Coal Co.,, got stuck in one of the low places in the road and the help of the select men was needed before the horse could be removed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

FOR SALE-OId fashioned 15 room house in Stratford. Gleason. 2096 Maine St. Stratford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

STAMFORD GARAGE-Automobi accessories and general repair work. satisfaction guaranteed at Carten Bros.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

-ORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; iobbing a speciality Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D 10 If"