davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

The reason for, this is that during the wintertime, shut up within
doors, eating too much meat and too little green vegetables, one
heaps fuel into the system which is not burned up and tho cGnkes
with inactive liver and kidneys. Time to put your house m order.
For an inyigoratiag tonic which viii Charity the blood, put new life
insthe body, sparkle to the eyes, and . wholesome skin, nothing does
30 well as an hesbal extract made from Blood and Stone root,yOregon
grape root and Wild Cherry bark. which has been sold for tho past
fifty years as DR.. Perces.Golden Medical Discovery. By reason
q the nerves feeding on thesblood, when the blood is pure the nerves
feel the effect, and neuralgia or other nerve pains disappear because
such pain is the cry Of thesstarved nerves for food. !,
& Auass, Mrn-"Sevual yea1 aeoI caught . severe cold which left me- with
Z yy = cough h. tired many different medicines but in:ed Of Ft6nf bstter
%osh 4. ct M = , 5g sxs s q p. Pres 9esan Medical D.ovsy. Nhaa5pd@e
~ 90. a.I h h.d sanostt gwen up hep.d beng sy bette: si2es hastiae. Golden
gIe relief It s the bet medicine know q, and I I'm clad 10 reeounend it,
Mr.. Fred Beekd, 300 Hickory st.
e Lsrneaon, Mot-1 contracted Z severe cold that LETT my lmu we'd. Two.
bosss Of D. PsrcesG Golden Medical Discovery cured me and l hays had no
trouble snce"-Gs .Opas 33 So g 81. 49, .aM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Big Sale Of Railroad
Equipment i Ordered

st: Paul, MINI, jQne San aEres-
,is,ent Of the conditfonal sGle o1 s..
7oo Of equipment by William A.
Line. with theFaGentral yUnion Trust
company ofgNsw Yofk q trustee. wa
recorded today IN the. once Of score
Reed & co.eHss "a furnish the 300
Line, with IS MfkAdo type freight To-
cqmotiyes and five sstxsWhsel switch
inE locomotives 81 efG hty Thousand
pound capacttyls cx eers sleeping
and sig HaSgngs carsssail 5to be
delivered ct. Chicago ~ various dats1
paying s1,s, 7es il .sash1 ma e. 81.
Anoe payGbie IN tn annlal iistaIl-
Inents ~ $4,000 seaeh o .fS~presented
by ~ seJSH Dor cent Gold not6a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
NOT ABLE
ii. TO GO TO CHICAGO

Boies .fsafose viii noY 80 to Chicago
to ATTEND the national Republicans
convention. This announcement was
made BY his physicians following ~
conference. MS+ss,tss
!. They. issued the following sl'As
:senatok Penrose has l,nally con-
scented to FOLLOW the advice or his
physicians and has given up his trip
to lChfcaso. ~
(SiEned), y
Carpenter, stensel, Penross."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Work On Jamestown Ward
| Il: Building 70 Start Soon

Bismarck, June b.-work on the
construction of a new four-story
mems ward building at the state IN
sane hospital at Jamestown will, be.
gin soon. a:S
The contract made by the state
board of administration with the
Meinecke-Johnson company Of Far
co. flor the construction of this build
ing. and for the building of an addt-
tlon to the Kitchen, have been y.
proved. by the attorney-generar.s o.
The contract price for the ward
building IL $685. SEQ and for the
Kitchen, $20,9F5. Tho contracts were
let by the, state board of adm1nistra-
ton. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Python Sisters 10
Hold State Meeting

Due to q revision Of plapasY was
announced today that the state meet
inf for the sPythian Sisters which is
to be held "a. conjunction With the
Knights ofsSPythias meeting here, will
open ii Grand. Forks for a !two-day
session on June 9. n
The meeting, according to%an an
nouncement received from the state
officers at an earlier date. was sched-
uled for the last OF June but the date
A special meeting OF the local Pythian
Sisters will be held on Monday ave
ming. June z, in the home OF Mrs.
George Seifert to prepare the pro-
gram n to make plans for the en-
tertAinment OF the large number of
women expected from over the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul st. Lawrence.
203 Cottonwood street, announce the
approaching marriage Of their only
son, Joseph N. st. Lawrence, to Miss
Mary McCarty Of st. Paul. The wed.
ding is to take place in st. Marks
Catholic chufch/in st. Paul on June
Is, and will be an item Of much in
terest to friends in Grand Forks,
where the sroom-eiect has always
made his home until year ago.
Mrs. Pearl st Lawrence Lotklin,
sister offthe groom-elect. will 60 to
st. Paul Sunday. evening to remain Ut
til after the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
st. Lawrence expect 10 attend the we'd
ding also, and will leave for the Twin
Cities next week.
Miss N. Helen Hamilton left FRI
day evening for Minneapolis, where
she will be joined by Miss Minnie +.
Nelson, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction and together they: will
attend thes Republican national con-
vention ais delegates from North IA
kota. Convention sessions are to lbe
held in Sthe1ChicaSo coliseum, begin
lining June - 81 x
street, Accommodated Is by his Isu daur ht,sn
in-law. Mrs. LAwfenee Feetham
elizabeth Cooper) Of Hazard. Ken
lucky, is expected to arrive in the
city this evening. Mr.. Feetham has
been attending to mining interests in
the; south and was Joined In Chicago
by MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence. Feetham
who were visiting there Mra. Feet
hamIexpects to visit in Grand Forks
for an indefinite time and will be
joined later by her husband.
Mrs. j. H. McInnerny of, Mime.
!apolis. who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. James White. All Franklin ave-
Inue. was entertained al q. dinner last
iieeening in the home Of Mrs. Mary
iMaloney and daughter, Miss Sue Ma
loney. Dinnie apartments. There
were covers for eight guests and as
sisting was Miss Marie Sattler.
Il 10 * ~ -. n
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.. Bachelor. 414
Woodland avenue, left this morning
by motor for Bemidji, Mimi, where
they will open their summer homo,
Mr.. Bachelor will remain e sun
day with his family and will return
to the city Sunday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Chord Society to
Glue Sacred Concert

A very choice program OF chorus
and solo numbers from Handels
Messiah" has been arranged for pre-,
sentation In the Plymouth Congrega-
$3.50 O'Clock. The University, Choral
society, under the direction of e. H.
Wilcox. will give the program, and
soloists will be II. Alden Enyeart,
tenor, and Doyle Watt. bass Seventy
voices are included in the choir
which is one OF the largest and
strongest IN this section of the state.
George A. Benson will give a number
of readings, supplementing h musi-
cal numbers.
The program viii include these
numbers:
Readings-Mr. Benson.
Selection from 1.-The Messiah"
Recitative, Comfort Ye My Peo-
Solo, "Every valley Shall Be Elk
alted"-Mr. Enyeart.
Recitative. Thus Saith the Lord"
Solo, "But who May Abide"-Mr.
Watt. A. s
Chorus-"Glory to Cod
Solo. why Do the Nations Rage"
Mr.. Watt.
Recitative, HE That Dwelleth in
Heaven"-Mr. Enyeart.
Solo, Thou Shalt Break Them
Mr.. Enyeart.
Hallelujah chorus.
Members Of the church and congre-
cation and all, friends interested are
cordially invited to hear the program.
A silver offering will be taken.
The Ladies Aid of the First Pres
byterian church will meet in the
church parlors on Wednesday, after
noon at 8 o'clock and a cordial .invi-
tation,t is given to the women OF the
church and congregation and to
friends Interested to attend. Follow
ing the program there will be re-
freshments and these women will be
hostesses, Mrs. l. A. Warnken, Mrs.
G. H. Weisbecker, Mrs. H. NJ. Webb
ter.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
sonduct their annual bazaar and sup
ming in the Swedish Lutheran church.
Everyone. interested is extended an
invitation.
The Entire Nous club members and
their families will take part in a pic
mic IN Lincoln Park on Monday eve
ming, the affair to terminate the club
Fairchild, who will accompany her
husband. DR.. Guy B. Fairchild on an
extended eastern trip this month, will
be an honor, guest. Mrs. Fairchi1d is
retiring secretary Of the Entire Nous
club and has beer granted a years
teavesof absence from the society.
gssafs&s, ~ u Y
reading 1t the meeting Of the Young
Peoples societysof the Evangelical
church on Sunday evening at 7:15
o'clock. III program will center
Arounds+the Forward movement which
ls now being conducted in the church
ind all young people interested are
invited to the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
ISL. NIar1r,r

Bible school at s:45 a. m.;morping
worship ata11 . nv. thence Pleasing
Cod" Children's Mission Band at 8 5.
IA. Luther league at Z p. m. Evening
Mpr1htp at 8 p. M. theme: Salvation
NlmedAhl will be hostess at the Ia
dies Ala Friday afternoon. G. ]. Fer
Eer. pastor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
ADpER71sBxavr.

Build up for the Spring
Attack! Put the body IN
condition for an invasion
Of the germs Of g~ip,,pneu-
monia or "Spqing fever." y.
At this time Of the year
most people suffer from .
condition often called
Fever. They feel
tired, worn out, before the
day is half thru. They may
have frequent headaches
and sometimes "pimply"
or pale skin and white lips.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
First Presbyterian.

Sunday school at Gas. Morning
worship at il. Communion. Evening
Worship at TEAS. Subject, Others
Have ALabored And Ye Are Entered
Into Their Labors." Prayer service
Wednesday night at 7:45. All are
welcome. F. Halsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

& 81. vsss4t .Iy1.ne Snnoay ecnooli
siven HarSsa ~nsnins '11 .rs WI g ~
o;c,nc,.sSsssrSs . TTStn'h ". 1ane 49,
a. hv s.lal 1 = oeen arFans
the sigdav .e.nnI ~ I'll sna1,, -
racitafions' ~ ve"Ic Snu VII .no'uos
Me,, 80.
: ,,tha..S .n,snG A..snus ~ "a 3LsI
.chooI a. fhat n ssnh IL. tMe aIsses
toint n,oatc :. s4ussa. Mi4 n2Io y
snI&.y T,,,.e ;%oi1a4,snr parh on 7
mo,n.ns serylee: Accoroing &c. an g
~ SUNDAY ecnool, VIII oe
O'CLOCK as Is usuai: .
NIT .-
~ = Inc D'nnle rlass'
,,,.s. as.erneo aLoni EAEse Wnere sne
w sts1 ne 9 seve1al oaye, as the 91est
IN IN thai catya nv NJ : M etn sttendsS w1 me
high "a School commencsmen ,te eqe' l,s ,ns
a member Of the senior class.
p,in no1.ur 81 Mlss Al'ce ware
= T ins.S Wnose marriage 10 Harry
nsoyo 10 TO oe an event !. OF
ssaae LII, rrioay eyenins the
lit RAvoh 1&0Q Trn1vnrsitv avanuo
rendering her pleasant surprise.
eueess numoer1nS thirty present
60 Mise Haiven with an ~
Yer gl1t TOT ner pr1oal cnest' and iol-
loving an ln1ormal evenlnf. served a
pre'eAy APPOINTED
W. N. WIN Sntet!An as
ms guests oveF SUNDAY ms aaster,in-
'; . -. y. Coss: Ana,son: Ioiiis,
-. rew !vEA, NY - ~
.a,Ve IN .ne Guy .on.sn.t MS. 10y
en" son are IN .oute 70 n1psi
MMonI, anu VII on tneir
800 az oe1ore .tne
sue.ss oAspe.se ~ 'ne slH,naer
n nonH q s1oup . tMo seniSls.nave
IIa!iseo 10. = larewel 4AncanE party
70 % siven IN .ng 1u.lo nan ~ eve-
11ns; L , W!i pS Mom o:Sv-Nso
il:sv Gclec1 2 an nlen scnoo! ~
oents nave Deen q cotuiai
"S'tsten. r
mrs. ~: OF n.
T.. !. Nsi.ans y Granos W. - tne
S Ssnz. oi nes A.:'' MISE .Ss..e
ana VIII leaVe SuRoay
evening for Mtnot TO visit for a Time
n a. Myer.
Captaln y MI. a. $. Veach or
s 81, law whs snna assy ey wiii Ell. aar m : .
AZ SAAoAA$ 80 oAS0NO VA 4Nk~S1v . l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Lutheran Free.

Corner Cottonwood and Second
avenue. Services Sunday morning
conducted by the deacons. At the
Lyorsep will preach. Sunday school
and bible class at 11:45. Parbchial
school begins Monday, June Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Y al. IL a. m. special children's dry
service program by the choir and,
fhess CHILDREN. assisted by an. orchestra
of ten NeceSsss address, '.aThe! THree;
Hongsters OF June" BaptiSmal sery-,
Zee and holy ;communion To. follow:
At ss4;;Ro p. ~. sacred concert bysthe
UniyAfHty Choral society. Solos by
3. "a 1tNnSeart and Doyle Watt. Read.
tngSs b. George Benson. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Tmm,snuel ev,eat.h vn%h.r..

North Sixth street. Sunday school
$780, High mass in Swedaah IL 4 m.
Services in Swedish 8 p. m.5iThe. La
dies Aid society meets lin the church
parlors next Wednesday 5 p. m. Mr1.
VIM. johnson serves. j! NJ. PerDenius,
pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
CHURCH
SERVICES
Bethany Lutheran.

: ~ > Bethany Lutheran. q Il,
Zion. ,church. Sunday services AN
English at 1o:A5. Morse at 1886. Eng
iish Sunday school at $40. Morse
Sunday school at IL. Ladiesx9Aid
afternoon. Willing Work
ers.s Saturday afternoon. David sStoeve.
. Zion Lutheran ..$M,
Evangelical Association.
German services 1880 q. m; sub
.ject. -''Intercessory Prayer: Sabbath
school beginning at 1850 a. m. Eve
ming service 3 o'clock.
Z. Church Of God.
3, 10 i. M. Sunday schools. II O. M.
morning. worship; 7:45 p. m. evening
worship; Thursday 7:45 p. m. prayer
meeting. A cordial invitation 10 ex-
tended to all. A G. Ahrendt, pastor. /.
.Mehdenhau Memorial Presbyterian.A
4 Cast Grand Forka.)
! Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
.worIhip, u. Subject, Guidance"
Christian Endeavor, Z p. m, Carl
Perrin, minister. ~
First Lutheran.
sunday school and bible" classes,
S:45faa a. I'M. Divine worship, 1o:45 d.
m. Sunday school picnic at Riverside
park, at. IL noon. No evening se<vice.
Pastor speaks at Bethel church.. &
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
b Church on Belmont avenue Sunday
Faervices II a. m, Subject God, the
Only. Cause and Creator. Sunday
school follows. Wednesday evening
Servtce 8 O'clock. Reading room f4rst
National Bank building. Hours II to, S.
h St%>Paul's. i
First Sunday after Trinity. Sunday
school, 10 a m. Holy communion ana
sermon, II a. m. This Is the last SUN
day for the Sunday school this school
year, Sessions will be resumed when
|Ahe public schools. open. Come and
Worship with US. J. Watson, rector.
~ Lutheran Emmanuel. ~
E COS South Third. English service
at 10 q. M. German service at la.
IN. Sunday school at . a. M. The
Ladies Aid meets on Thursday after
noon in the church basement. Mrs.
Kimblin, hostess. H. F. Buegel.
Immauuel Swedish Lufhnan.
North Sixth street. Sunday schoo,
$780, High Ia In Swedazh IL q. m.
Services in Swedish 8 p. m. THE, La
dies Aid society meets I'm the church
parlors next Wednesday 3 D. n. Mrs
VIM. johnson serves. u! M. Persenius
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Miss Margaret e. Van <Hoesen, on
t%ertained a small company 1t bxtdge
last evening in the home economies
department Of the; university in con
piiment to Richard f.. Castnef Of the
engineering department Of the uni.
versity. who is soon to leave Grand
Forks. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close~of, the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

- First Lutheran.
Sunday school and bible" classes
S:45Sa q. I'm. Divine Worship, 10:45 d
m. Sunday school picnic at Riverside
park, at, IL noon. No evening sexyice
Pastor speaks at Bethel church. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

+ Church OF NGod. -
10 j. M. Sunday schools. II q M,
morning worship; 7:45 p. M. eventn4
Worship; Thursday 7:45 p. m. prayer
meeting. A cordial invitation. is ex-
tended to all. A G. Ahrendt, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Mrs. J, R. Church Of international
Falls, MIMI, Is visiting in Grand
Forks as the guest of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. F. e. Haselbafth, 901
North Third street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

Zion Lutheran ~
Evangelical Association.
German services 1880 q. M; SUBJ
.ject, -s'Intercessory Prayer: Sabbath
school beginning at 1850 a. m. Eve
ming service 3 o'clock. q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
Many Wheeling Sufferers

Serious nasal disorders in various
 forms due to climatic conditions in
 this section of the country are at
 present quite prevalent. These trou-
 bles are frequently similar to or re-
 lated to Hay Fever or Rose Fever.
 Often they are called Spring colds or
 chronic head coldA but they are of a
 catarrhal nature.
 It has been found that Kolox, a
 proved effective preparation, now
 being introduced here, imm ediately
 relieves, controls and corrects these troubles, as well as Hay Fever. This preparation is manufactured in New York by a company composed of West Virginians who have made quite a study of cliamtic conditions pre- vailing here and the result of their investigation is best emphas sized by the wonderful remedial powers of Kolox.
 The mission of Kolox is to restore to normal the only resistive force against pollen, germs or other forms of irritating organisms-that of ab- solutely free breathing. No disturber | of the proper functioning of the na- sal organ can live where there is Ko- 1ox. Keep it ever handy Begin us- ing it today and use it regularly. Prevent your customary attacks of Hay Fever and all ills akin to it Men, women and children find equal relief in this most assuredly remark l able preparation. It costs but a quar- | ter to give Kolox a try. Obtaina ble at all druggists.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
NEW LIGHT ON BERGDo11 CASE.

Philadelphia, June 29-A new phase of the activities of Grover Cleveland Bergdol1 during the two years he was lodging the draft, but which has been kept a secret here tofore may be taken up for inquiry by the special Federal Grand Jury when it convenes again today.
 Contrary to announcement the jury impanneled to investigate the con- spiracy by which Bergdo1l made his escape from two army officers while staying at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma c. BergdolI, in Wynee- field, did not meet yesterday.
 It was learned that United States District Attorney McAvoy has been informed Bergdo1l was employed at the Eddystone Munftion Works at the time of the explosion on April 10, 1917, in whcih many lives were lost. At the same time Eugene Stecher, the chauffeur who drove Bergdol1 to 1ib- erty May 21 last, was employed as a guard at the same plant, it was said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
 ] ,HgFERSPROTESI.
lUarnfvale Opens Under Aus pices4ofsA American
 Legion
tspeciaI To The fTimes)

Stratford, June 29-A big protest hs being made by the members or the Stratford club. Inc. relative to the emptyins< of tin cans and rubbish or all kinds sin the side of the street near the corner of Barnum avenue and California street. The protest rhas been made to Mayor Wellington in the form of a letter from the members of the club claiming that if ahe nuisance is not stopped at once tthe members of the club will call a special town meeting and endeavor to have steps taken whereby the guilty parties will be caught This same scomplaint-itxis-cIai has been made several times and recently Mayor Wellington caused a large sign to be placed forbidding the dunn ping of rubbish along the street. IT.. sign evidently does not stop the nuisance and efforts will undoubtedly be made to catch the guilty parties.
 The opening of the carnival the 't'@wonders of 1920" which is being given under the auspices of the An- derson- n-Dunn-Kochis Post, American Legion took place last evening at the rcorner of Barnum and Soun dview avenues. All of the attractions which will include a large Ferris wheel, side shows of several descrip- tions, booths where about all kinds of merchandise can be procured, merry go-round did not arrive in time yes tterday to be set up ready to run last evening but all will be going in full blast this evening. When the carni- val train came into Stratford yester- day the kiddies had the time of their Hives helping in their small way to un- load the cars. The event will un- doubted1y be well patronized as a percentage of the receipts will go to lthe local post of the American Le- Egion who are endeayoring to raise funds for new quarters. The com rnfttee in charge comprises, A. W. Walker, Donald Sammis, Martin Sheehan, Wayne Austin, Louis Brague, Michael Heggerty and E. l.. Barlow.
 In one of the most spirited con- tests in years Raymond Coe was af- ter several ballots elected junior sag Eamore of Okenuck tribe, his election coming after five ballots had been taken. Harry w. F. Baldwin was elected sachem of the tribe; Horace Wellington, senior sagamore, and William Howard Wilcoxson, prophet Final arrangements were made for the trail to Milford next Monday ev- ening when the tribe will compete for three handsome silver cups
 Considerable regret is being ex- pressed at the resignation of George B. Chase as chairman of the Strat. ford Republican town committed MT FChase, who resigned at the last meet lang of the committee, has been in i'll. health for some time and his illness Nf1as made it impossible for him tc pcondrDct the duties of the office durins Nhe coming elections. No one has ye bbeen named to succeed MT. Chase and every effort will be made to have him reconsdder his resignation as his inf1u. Nence will be missed by the members Iof the committee.
 A festival and lawn fete will bt t%tven on the lawn of the Methods church this evening under the aus iIJfces of the Ladies Aid society of tn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
POLICE SEEK
 TRAIN RQBBER'

Sacramento. Cal, June 2s1-Police today searched a1ongy the Southern Pacific tracks near Davis, a few miles from here, for train robber who held up passengers onf the Atlantic Express late last night. The bandit fell from the train when Al Rodel1 of Cleveland, fredsthree.shot into his breast.
 About $2O0 ing cash and a quantity of jeweIry had been taken by the bandit from the= passengers in sthe last two cars on the train. He< climbed aboard from the observation plat form and compelled a brakeman to accompany him and arouse the pass engers in their berths.
 As he attempted to- enter a third coach he discovered aConductor Null downey locking, the door and fired twice without hitting him. Roden followed the bandit back to the for ward platform of the observation car and shot him three times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
GERMANY FAR IN ARREARS.

Paris, June ey29.-Germany is mill ions tons in arrears of her engage ment concerning the delivery of coal in execution of the treaty of Yer sai1les, according to an interview with Louis Loucheur printed today in the Petit Parisien.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION.

Philadelphia, June 29.-W. c. Walsh, President of the Vulc Weld Tire and Rubber Company and J. A. Nancy, his assistant were killed early yesterday by the explosion of "a dry ing machine in the company's factory at Pottstown, Pa.
 Several employees were injured and much. damage was done to the fac tory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

George White of Watertown and Andrew Russell of Waterbury are be ing entertained by MT. and Mrs. B. F. Whitley at their home on Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
outre Peters Gleason. Phone Strat- ford 296. 2s9o~r1Iains St.

CoRTEzsC. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; jobbing speciality Corner Main. and Hillside avenue. Stratford. D1otfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

Martin Knapp and family of Eas Broadway enjoyed a days outing a. their camp in North Guilford, Sunday The trip was made by automobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

Anyway it doesn't take so many days to celebrate the nations birth day as in the good old wet times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

Everett Sweetland, Jr., spent yes terday in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

Charles Brady and Harry Plumb spent Sunday with friends in Milford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

The Stratford bowling alleys are undergoing. extensive repairs In the way of beingfaH overhauled both in side and out. The alleys will receive many minor repairs and the interior will be handsomely decorated coming fall business. Later in the season morei alleys will abe added to the building and when the place opens for business In the fall it will not only be the largest$span of alleys in Connecticut but.-it will also ibeNone of the handsomest places of it's kind in the state.