davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-17

vani, aby byly S nami navaza-
ny normalni styky, jichz nut
most ceskoslovenska vlada do
vozuje. Jezto nepratelstvi ru-
skych a ceskoslovenskych
yojsk bylo rkonGeno dohodou,
k niz doSlo mezi voienskymi
veliteli obou stran V Sibiri, ma
me "a to, re boj, vedeny pred
tim ceskoslovenskymi vojsky V
Rusku a V Sibiri proti delni-
ckym massam ruskym, nemuze
nikterak zpGsobiti prekazky
navazani mirovych styku mezi
cbema zememi v nyneisi chvi-
Ii. Nevidime tedy dGvodu, proc
by vyjednavani m6la byti od-
kladana az do okamziku, kdy
bude uverejn6na sbjrka doku-
mentn O teze Otazce, ktere
isme jiz uverejnili. Pfali by
chom 81 rovnez, ably jiz nyni
komise, vyslana nami, prozkou
mala situaci ruskych obcanG V
republice Ceskoslovenske, ia
koz i hospodafske a jine otaz-
ky, dotykaiici Sc obou zemi,
mohla Sc odebrati ma Vase IL
zemi a jsme pfipraveni, aby-
chom poskytli techze moznosti
liz nynf Vasi komisi ma podkla
du vzajemnosti. Ruska soveto-
va vlada pfeje 81 vsak postou-
pitt jeSte dale V tomto smeru
tim, ze zridi mezi obema repu-
blikami upln1 normalnf styky a
fini teto v6ci ceskoslovensk6
Wade formalni nabidku.
Fjdovy konisaf zahranicnich
vecl Cicerin".
Tato pfateiska odpoved' ma
nedavnou notu ministra Bene-
Sc ie potesiielnym znamenim
rozvolnG konsolidace sveto-
|vEch pomer,i, zvlaSte pokud Sc
tyfe Fvropv. V nfz Republika
naSe iako stat demokraticky.
postaveny vedeny principy
1eskrze modernimi, a verna slo
v'rskf realisticke nolitice. "a
uime iiste misto il prislusici.
o"kud Sc tyce inertia zaslane
Cicerinovy notv. bude zaiiste
rredmetem ustavniho jednani
roozno ocekavati, ze naSf stra
nv stvk Ruskem bude jiste ma
vazan vyslanim ceskosloven-
ske komise. ktera predpokladv
pro dalsi styk Sc sovetovou via
dou ruskou ma miste sjedna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-17
POZOR!

Cechoslovaci! Kdo by 81
pfAl prodat neb koupit, po
pripad6 vymenit neiaky ma
ietek "a farmu V okoli Cor
lett. Newburgu a podobne,
necht' mne navstivi V uradov
ne j. L. Cleary Real Estate,
roh Harvard a Broadway
Tam 81 mGzeme promluviti
a o VaSem prani Sc poradit
Zavoleite tel. Union 898-L.
SluEbovolny ii
9inaob JOHN PETER.
Cechoslovan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-17

nosti rano il pf'ivedem. Jdu
hned, Nazdarw
Rekl odesel smerem k An
dillyske hospode.
Docilil jsem toho, lie isem
princeZnu aspon CasteCne u
pokojil. Y vecefe ale nebylo
mic.
"Odpust'te, re nebudu stro-
jit. Jsem pfilis rozcilena. Zaii-
ce ale mGzete witt sebou do
Ipevnosti a dati no kamaraddm.
Zabalim v;im no." omlouvala
|se princeZna.
"Nevedel jsem, ze Conley
|pfinesl zajice,' divil jsem Sc.
"Ah, ano, pan Conley neza-
pomene, co slibi, to dodrzi. Ia
jice prinesl vcera vecer uz sta
zeneho a vykuchan6ho. Chu-
ldak, hledi usetrit praci ma
|vsech stranach jak niue"
Wal jsem zajice pod pozdi
a rozlouciv Sc, dal jsem Sc ce-
stou k pevnosti. Byl vece1
chladny vlhky, do pevnosti
asi 8 hodiny cesty. V Andilly
|isem sc zastavil ma "velkou",
Conley vsak uz tam nebyl.
Peceneho zajice bych by
zahodil, ale bylo mi no Ito
Rano no snf kapitan neb poru.
elk a jeste pekne podekuje
Dam no Conleyemu a ten he
odevzda pozdravem cd ma
dame.
| Napadla mne bajecna my
slenka. Had jsem jiz mel, pre-
toze jsem cd obeda mic nejedl
|Snim zajice. kosti zbalim a m
sto zajice odevzdam Conleyo
wi kosti. Legrace bude a ma ne
jaky prehmat Sc jiz vymluvim
Pustil jsem Sc do macka ;
snedl jej S apetitem, ktery sict
pri poslednich kouscich ocha
boval, ale dostal jsem jej dc
sebe prec. Kosti jsem sbalil
balicek zavazal tax jak byl.
Kdyz jsem prisel domu
svetla byla jiz shasnuta a vst
spalo. Conley mi ale poznal {
hned vital.
"Nasel's Fifi?" tazal jsen
Sc. ..a
Eff? Clovece,- ia -hesfie j.
jiz ma Zapade, v patek doko
nala."
"Hrome, to bude nit prince
zna peknou radost," uvazova
jsem, "jak's il nasel, prosin
te?"
"Zabil jsem il sam, abychon
NELL pokoj," primal Sc.
Zarazilo mne to, byla to o(
Conleyho hloupost; ably Sc t.
tax dozvedela princezna.
"Clovece, to's nemel delat
NJ, uz je to, napravit Sc to ne
da. Tuhle jsem prinesl zajice
Tam jsme ami nejedli samyn
zarmutkem. Ultra no del ka
pitanovi."
Polozil jsem balicek ma Ii
dli Il postele.
| Chvili ticho, jen ten uhlicel
Conleyho cigaretty svitil tmou
Lehl jsem 81 a prikryl Sc.
"Spis?" oval Sc po civil
IConley.
"Nespim, co cheese"
"Well, chtel jsem ii jen rici
ably ii nenapadlo toho zajice '
|noci sezrat."
"Proc ne. vzdyt je mas? J"
"Je, neni to ale zajic!
"Co je to tedy, u hroma!?'
"Fifi!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-17
''FIF1."

Cou pIluCCZIlu Jdh LIduIlc u
pustil. Bylo to neslechetn6, ne
galantni a hlavne neprakticke.
Neprakticke k Will te benedik-
tince a sampanskemu, kterym
mas princezna hostila.
A proto jednoho krasneho
dine, rozjimaje o cele udalosti
pfisel jsem k moudremu ma
hledu, re vse vlastne byla hlou
post a bije Sc v prsa, neposy-
pal jsem hlavu svou popelem,
ale vtiskl ma nj eco to hell
cap" a sci ke Conleymu.
"Vis," rekl Conley, "jedna
vec Sc da delat a to je odpro-
sit a n6jak to vytento - W.
mluvit, ale kamarade, to tam
pdjdes sam, ia ne, radej jdu
"over the top!'
Veda, re je marno S Con-
leyem Sc hadat, jednal jsem
kratce. Wal jsem paradni
mundur (rozumej: misto he'll
my jsem wal cepici a vycistil
81 "sify") coz Sc stavalo velmi
zfidka a S kytici, kterou jsem
SEX ma dGstojnickem banketu
a V "garbic-kene" re salu pro-
pasoval ven, vyrazil pevno-
sti. "Best of luck!" Tval "a
mnou Conley strilnou.
A ia sci jako ma namluvy,
ruce kapse, 1stech slavika,
kytice jsem mel zastrcenou dol
MIN koncem v zadni kapse kal
hot. Povidam, jako ma namlu-
Wy a zpfval jsem 81 cestou ja-
ko skrivanek.
Do Orbigny Au Mont jsem
dorazil o polednach. u zamec-
ku jsem vyplivl slavika z list
a oprasiv 81 kytici boty, abych
tam nesel jako "bum" Sc "a
prasenyma, zaklepal jsem ma
dveTe.
'Entrez!" ozvalo Sc. Odka-
Slal jsem, zladil tvar k nejli-
beznejsimu 1smevu a vstoupil.
Princezna vyletela kresla
Monsieur! monsieur, Wy zde,
bud'te tftan!" spechala Ike
mne a byla by mi jistojiste
padla do naruci, kdybych il
byl nenastavil kytici " cestu,
prave tax jako Sc to della S ro-
zevfenym destnikem proti Sell
mann dzunglich, je-li ovsem
nejaky destnik po ruce.
"Boze, kdo by Sc toho ma
dial, a ia kytice, ten puget
snad neni pro mne," jecela.
Sergeant. oh mou sergeant,
mn6 Sc zda - i" umlkla a
ieji polevkove oci zdaly Sc RI
ci: "Kdyby to tax vedel Mr..
Menier. Mr.. Menier byly ty
medajle tim listonoSem Ian
gres k MIN pfivesenym.
Madame" pravil jsem, u
klaneje Sc a drze kytici, ktera
uz vypadala jako koste, pred
sebou jake "monstranc". "Ma-
dame, prichazim, chm, pricha
zim, abych Sc - tento - o.
mluvil, re jsem minule tax ry-
chile a nepfedvidane odesel,
verte, madame, stalo Sc tax ma
prosto prot nasi Will. Dou-
fam. ze uznate, re sluzba ie
sluzba a ze my tenkrate od-
chazeli cd vas pocity hlubo-
ke litosti a srdcem krvaceji-
cim ma mou dusi!" do
dial jsem. abych svym slovtim
dal vice pravdepodobnosti a
podival jsem Sc ma princeznu
TAX uprimne dojemne, re
chtej nechtej
Monsieur, ach nemluvte o
odpust6ni, muslin uznat vase
dGvody, verfm vam, radeje wy
svetlete kde je Monsieur Con-
ley, proc nepfiSel S vami?"
"Je nemocen, madame "a
lhal jsem 81, "ale doufam, re
sc v kratkem case zotavi."
"PrObnh. co ie mu? yzdvt'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-17
"a PRfCINOU ODJEZDU

do Czech proda sc LEVINE moder-
nj bungalow, vSe zafizeno. Hla
ste Sc V elsie 1913 Vineyard,
bllZe Turner Rd. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-17

PRODA Sc rGzny nabytek a
tesafske nacini. Haste Sc v els.
10000 Renegade Ave. 2 E..
l31 ul. $40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-17

HLEDA Sc byt pro tTiclen-
nou rodinu. Haste Sc v cisle
1916 r. 1O4 ul. 5-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-17

SluSl, lax JeJ SIrlSkal Il rOZUll
mu vasu O hlavu, a Jakuba,
vite Jaouese, toho s tim Ger
venym nosem, vynesl nahoru
do tfetiho patra a shodil no
dolG do jezirka, protoze .mu
Jakub nabidnul ma tacu mali
linovou st'avu. Monsieur Con-
ley myslel, ze to je rum, napil
Sc toho a to jej rozzurilo.
Nezapomente mu vyridit, ably
prisel, ano? Zadam vas 0 to,
monsieur, k v6li mne to ude-
lejte." Pri tom Sc Ma mne po-
divala svyma ocima tax zami-
lovane, re bych il byl dial nej-
rad6ji par - - ale nechme
toho. Slibil jsem, re Conleyho
privedu.
"Udelame zajice," pravila.
"Mr. Conley rad zajeci a Wy
taky."
"a ia, madame, zajice OBJ
staram SAM slibil jsem.
"Prijimam," fekla princez-
ma a podala mi svou kostnatou
ruku.
Chvili jsme hovorili a ne5
jsem odesel, dostal jsem lahey
mediciny pro nemocneho pfi.
tele. Nemocny pritel ale nedo.
stal mic, ponevadz uvaziv ce.
stou, re podobna vec by mu '
ieho stavu jen skodila, obeto.
val jsem Sc a vypil medicinu
sam. Costa zpet mi trvala pet
krate tax dlouho. Prosim vas
vlejte do sebe lahev benedik.
tinky!
Cd te dolby byly easy. Prin.
cezna mas hostila kazdy vecel
a my nosili zajice. Cert vi
proc Sc nam to nepfejedlo
Jednou jsem obstaral Zajice
ia, jednou Conley. Conley by.
val vytecny stfelec. Zajice ire
fill ma sto fkrokG reYolverem.
ia take byval vytecny strelec
Wal jsem revolver, asi sto pa
tron a sci. Sam Sc divim, ze
jsem nikoho nezastrelil. Kdy5
jsem patrony vybouchal az na
tn posledni, Easel jsem do stat
ku, koupil kralika "a 6-s
|franku, podle vahy pax ht
wal levou "a usi pravou ru
kou, vlastne revolverem jsen
mu vpalil kulku do kozichu
TAX jsem Sc trefil pokazde
A vecer pax byla pecene ne
cerno, ma modro, ma zeleno -
zkratka ma vsechny moznt
zpdsoby.
Vecery tax ubihaly a my by
| Ii jako donna.
Jedna jen vec kazila mas
lnaladu. To byla Fiji, nicems
Fiji. Mala, tlusta, kratkosrst;
fena, jez pamatovala posledn
nemecky vpad do Francie, bs
ktera pamatovala i utle mlad
nasi hostitelky. Ami videt jsen
bestii nemohl. u stolu mels
prvnf misto, ano ma vysoke de-
| ske zidli sed9la a vylizovala
svdi talif.
Kdysi Conley byl tax nepro
zretelny, re Sc nabfdl, re Fif
odpravi, aby nedelala ostudl
a kdyz Sc Ia pil hodiny po tt
princezna probrala re mdlob
musel il Conley z ocf. Nemlu
villa tenkrat ma nej asi tri dny
Psvidam, jen pro ostudl
byla ia nestvura. Takovy oster
v nasem krouzku. Trochu jsmt
ma nj sice uvykli, ale tajen:
nenavist panovala prece.
A iednoho dne Fiji zmizela
jakoby Sc do zeme propadla
Bylo to v sobotu. Prisel jsen
do zamku Conleyem a prin
cezna mas uvitala Sc zarudly.
ma ocima: "Fifi sc ztratila"
pravila, vzlykajic, "a cd ctvrt
ku nenf donna. Mon Dieu. pa
move cO d61af co ;S g; uhob Z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
DECLINES TO
 ENTER DEBATE

Walter Gordon Merritt, attorney for the National Manufacturers Asso- citation has written Lodge, No. 80, declining to debate the Shop Com mittee system with Sam Lavit in Bridgeport
 Attorney Merritt addressed the United Church Forum about a month ago and a number of his audience questioned him as to shop conditions. He then expressed a willingness to debate the subject with Lavit at some future time.
 Lodge No. 30 sent him a challenge to public debate and Attorney Merritt replied that he would con slider the debate if it was held in the Labor hall and that no one be present
 but members of the organization. l He also made it a condition that ] only one disinterested reporter be present and that the story of this re- porter be the only one given to the newspapers.
 i As Lodge No. 30 insisted on a. pub
 lie debate Attorney Merritt wrote that
 he would not debate saying that the
 lodge insisted on it's plan and would
 not agree with him for a private de-
 bate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
MP FfsheI l.. Gerry.

Funeral services for Ethel Lena Gerry, wife of William H. Gerry, who died last Wednesday in West Mans field. Mass, were largely attended yesterday afternoon at o'clock al the nrortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 stratford avenue. Rev w A. Dalton. pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, conducted the ser vices. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. The bearers were John Dixon, Albert Brown, Michael Pryor and J. Knatt. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
William Larson

Following a protracted illness, Will jam Larson, 31. a carpenter, and who served with the 102nd Ambulance Go. overseas during the recent war. died yesterday at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Alex Larson. 2S Bell street. Besides his parents two sis ters, Anna and Augusta Larson. sur vive him. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock at the late home. Rev. MT. Olson, pastor of the Summerfe1d M. E. chuch, will off1ciate. Burial will be in LakeYiew cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
Mrs. Antoinette L. Rebstock.

Funeral services for Mrs. Antoinette L. Rebstock were held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the nor tuary chapel of Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue. Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of the Park Street Con gregationa1 church, conducted the services. Many relatives and friends attended. Burial was in Lakeview cem ct ary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
OBITUARY
Miss Nellie Clark.

Miss Nellie Clark, daughter of Mary Ellen and the late Henry Clark. died yesterday at the family home, S57 Pembroke street. after a rief illness of pneumonia She was employed as a weaver by the Salt Textile Co., and was member of the Berean Me morial church
 Besides her mother, a sister. Miss Lucy Clark, survives her. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
Carl W. TnInanns.

Carl Walter T111n1anns, 10, son of Carl ". and Amelia O. Ti1lmanns of Colorado avenue. died yesterday fol- lowing an operation performed for ap- pendicitis. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the family home. Rev. Hal T. Kearns, pastor of the Univer- salist church, will conduct the ser vices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
Fnder-ick Dafics1v-

Funeral services for Frederick Datichy, who died Sunday after a brief illness, will be held this after noon at o'clock at 4S Sedgwick street Rev. Alexander Alison, IT,, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
Sannnd Marine

The funeral of Samuel Maritime was held privately yesterday afternoon The Rev. L. R. Sheffield of Long Hill conducted the services. Burial was in Union cemetery, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
Word was

Word was received here today of the death of Dennis Sullivan, age 50, at Middietown- He is survived by two brothers, Eugene, of Milford and Edward of Winsted and a sister, Mrs. Mary Conklin of Bridgeport The funeral will be held from the Ford undertaking parlors, Milford, We'd nesday morning at g o'clock, and at 9:30 from St Mary's church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

There is yet no talk of building op- eratdons of any moment, the prices of materials being practically proG1ibi- tive. A six room bungalow cheaply built, costs now between s5,000 and S6.1 600
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

Hunters reported bringing in many rabbits, but there is suspicion that many of 'em were killed by the cold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

Miss Margaret HSuTapF1reys is ex- pected home this week, and will, ac- cording to present plans, remain in town during the summer. She has given up her position a, teacher in New Jersey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

G. Frank Smith has rallied success fully from his Illness of a few weeks ago, and is about again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
DEVON

Charles E. Budgen was in Brooklyn on Saturday a lay delegate to the Methodist conference
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

Mrs Sarah Miller of New Jersey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. GriswoId of Seaside avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

In one season 5000 dead birds were found at the base of the Statue of Liberty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

Rev. G. Whitfield Simonson of the Mary Taylor. M E. church, who has been in attendance at the annual New York Conference held at the Hanson place M. E. church, Brook 1yn, has been returned as pastor here for another year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

Part of the confusion of southeast ern Europe is due to the fantastic habit of railway trains never to re- turn once they are sent out. Anyone can have the rolling stock who grabs it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

Bonds of the Irish Republic are being sold in the United States. The House of Commons, is agitating the proposal that, the attention of the United States Government be called
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

Newton Harrison, the well known music and art critic, who is at pres ent living at Fort TrumbuN Beach, received word of the sudden death on Sunday of his youngest brother, Philip N. Harrison, a lawyer of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

A town meeting will probably be called for some date next week, the main items of business to be the un- tanghng of the present condition rel ative to the town bonds and the con siderat1on of a proposition to bond to provide for a memorial building g for the srevice men. It will evid ently be necessary to make this investmen more attractive to the market, before the bonds already authorized can be disposed of.
 The Rev. Wyatt of the Railroad avenue Baptist church has arranged with Dr. Jones, the president of the Co1ored Baptist conference, to ap- pear at the town hall on the evening of April g. Dr. Jones is prominent in the councils of his people, and is spoken of as a lecturer of ability. He Aomes from Nashville, Tenn.
 The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse association will be held on Friday evening, April g, in the town hall, and the women vino have been supporting this valuable town asset will be glad to have the attendance and assistance of any public spirited women, or men, to whom the object appeals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

Milford experienced the first thun- derstorm of the year last night when shortly after o'clock, amid a heavy downpour of rain, sharp c1aps of thunder were heard and flashes of lightning streaked the sky. No wind accompanied the storm which lasted for more than fifteen minutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
MILFORD NEWS

The Sons of Plymouth announce an informal dance to be held on Thurs day, April 8. at the town hall. Char1e- ton Clark, Stewart White and Ray mond Parmelee are the members of the committee in charge of the ar engagements. This is the fifth annual for this society, and it is promised that past successes will be outdone and that there will be unique and especially interesting features intro duced.
 On Friday, April 16, the pupils of Miss Bernice Nettleton will give play in the chapel of the First church under the patronage of the Y. W. c. A. The name of the production is ''The Play Goers,'' and Miss Helen Blake. Miss Josephine Clark, and Miss Irene Conner of Stratford will appear in the cast, among others.
 It will be busy week with church choirS in preparing their music for Easter. The Plymouth choir will ren- der BuIlard's "Resurrection' in the
 evening, Prof. William Haesche of the Yale School of Music, violinist, assist l ing. Raymond Culver and Fred Allen, i also of Yale, aid in the chorus and in i the solo parts.
 George Kuher was before the court
 yesterday charged with non-support, 1 and was ordered to pay his wife $S 1 per week for 26 weeks, the require ment being supported by a bond in ! the sum of $20O.
 1 Mrs. Gertrude Holloway and her | little daughter Marion, arrived from | Brooklyn yesterday for a week as l guests at the home of MT. and Mrs.
 E. B. Holloway, Edgewood Park. MT. and Mrs. Earl Adams, MT. and | Mrs. Arthur B. Clark, Miss Katherine Brand, and Miss Elizabeth Crafts at
 tended the banquet of the Oberin l College association at the Hotel Bilt-
 more, New York, on Saturday, re- l turning home Sunday
 i Fred Roberts, former president of the New Haven Group, EpWorth l League, will be the speaker of the evening at the banquet of that society
 on Thursday evening of this week. 1 Regular meeting of the A1ethea Circle to be held at the chapel on
 Wednesday at 2:30 and tea served by a O1 lOur.
 Milford experienced the first thun-
 derstorm of the year last night
 when shortly after ' o'clock, amid
 a heavy downpour of rain, sharr claps of thunder were heard and
 flashes of lightning streaked the sky. No wind accompanied the storm
 which lasted for more than fifteen
 minutes.
 Newton Harrison, the well known music and art critic, who is at pres ent living at Fort TrumbuN Beach
 received word of the sudden deatt
 on Sunday of his youngest brother
 Philip N. Harrison, a lawyer of New York city. Rev. G. Whitfield Simonson of the
 Mary Taylor M F. church, who has been in attendance at the annua New York Conference held at the Hanson place M E. church, Brook 1yn, has been returned as pastor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

Regular meeting of the A1ethe; Circle to be held at the chapel ol Wednesday at 2:30 and tea served b, a committee of four.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

It will be a busy week with church choirs in preparing their music for Easter. The Plymouth choir will ren- der Bullards "Resurrection'' in the evening, Prof. William Haesche of the Yale School of Music, violinist, assist ing. Raymond Culver and Fred Allen, also of Yale, aid in the chorus and in the solo parts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

Fred Roberts, former president of the New Haven Group, EpWorth League, will be the speaker of the evening at the banquet of that society on Thursday evening of this week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downs and
daughter, Lulu and Mr.. Lynn, of
Lansing, visited Sunday with Mrs.
Downs sister, Mrs. Clayton Kim
berly and family.
Mrs. Mark Brown is very sick at
this writing.
Mrs. Ernie Grinnell left Thursday
for Kalamazoo, where she left her
daughter, Lucille, to attend school.
Henry Stoddard passed away Mon
day afternoon at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Vern LaDow. Mr..
| Stoddard had suffered for some time
with kidney trouble and was taken
worse couple of weeks ago from
which he could not survive. Funer-
al at his old home in Sheridan, We'd
nesday. November 10 at 200 p. m.
Mrs. Carl Steele left Tuesday for
Grand Rapids to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Steele's sister, Miss Ina
Steele.
Mrs. Ed. Knapp and daughter left
for Lowell, Tuesday for short Wis
| it.
Miss Elsie French left Tuesday for
Grand Rapids for a short time.
Don't forget the chicken pic din
ner at the M E church, Saturday,
November IL.
Miss Vivian Steele returned on
Wednesday evening from a ten days
visit with relatives and friends at
Traverse City.
+, Mrs. Ella Lewis left Thursday for
visit with her daughter, Bessie, at
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Luscombe left
Thursday for a visit with their
daughter, in Sheridan.
Mrs. Nevin Lloyd spent the day
Tuesday in Greenville, visiting with
friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Demorest and
children, of Lansing, spent the day
Sunday, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Little.
Claude Harrington is on the sick
list this week.
Even chronic cases of rheumatism
yield to Rheuma's power, says Wort
ley & French, the druggists. If it
doesn't help, your money is return
ed.