davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17
Snomainiien ranmis l5Dbcttn rabal+
ia hirmsisti rnb;Dutuneena

26 muoben ifdiien Iliomoldilen
sSstipar 2onn1llir llirmeasti rnhioutis-
nut rui,n,is loooettiin Gnbbl,rnsIu,
Ont, Gan. I. t, 4:nen pm aantulla
Garoodu fanlaIliien rautotien uaib1
oerdban nlltGpidnGltd. 50nnetto-
ln,,l,tta fuerhnaa Ia[operaiipBs, ia po-
liifitutfinno5ia iln1enneet aiionhaa-
rat lpiittaorat nlurhdaf, tai itie-
i1,urboon. WsieAett ruulnts oil fo-
no[la |anoe,t iilpoutlinut fnppolei2-
Il, ioten hGn oil ndhtdndsti roan-
mt roooIIa, flin onnettomiut5 to-
paht,gi.
Moinaion ionntoon hiljoffoin ioa@
ueen firieitd dioiltaan Guomesfa,
ioisfa horta febpitettiin ti,Ienaoan
fotiin ia ionotoon hiinen tebneen
po1mistltffio [ahtSG iparten. Ostd=
!pon'd arlDeleindt, ett1 bnnell1 oil
fd1stos'G meLfoinen Il,mma rahoa
2a,rsi..: ar. ::fe!n1s!f :::fei:is' ::hn,ooen
oian ii:sf:l,nallbt Creighton: f,1iibon-
.s,pI!s,. .rrie;s' .hane: tsitrsfhiii 3tt
:;|i,Slad, 5sa,tnsnifAss. ID 'dbterifi
tD0miehend.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17
MamtatietpolaiIet bpmGfigneet ptet
bentin elliott.


Wiime lauantaina iln1cttiipat ral,-
tatietpolaisten eoustaiat Mosbingto-
nisin hDpdfiptpdnid pdIiaifaifesti
preiioentti Bilionin eiitpfIen palfta-
fpipmptfesid. Nrelibentti lupaii nj
nlitt1d erifcifen fon1isliconin tuifi.
moan rnutntietpol6iSten polffatpsD-
ntDstG. s8astai,ffesiaan tp6ldisten
e6ustniot pibdtidm1t fi,iteilfin itIel.
Ieen oifeuoer pddttdi aiiostn ldbem.
min iaatunan tietoio militia ebusta.
iilta, iotfn otpnt ldben1n11sld phtep,
oesid iorjeStOienia i1ieniston fansia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17

True translation filed 1cith tae posnsaste, of
Nesc Ynrk Mills. Mina.. as required ty oct Of
October 6, 1919.
OF niluitettp fenroaIi 9Sranael, i,ta
OH nasta 30=iuatptlos mics, fertomai
Mctlialtd polanncet benfilot Nnoa-
pesti5la, @rnugelin faIafai oipat
fin 10 pitfan oifaa olleet aiuoot
iotta o!pat fpenneet maStustanaoan
boIibelpifeia etelaiien Men1io1t rin-
ton,olIa. Tenifir'in larotoaa nles
man mouf,an ia ndipueen llieben.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17
Neiuberrbn fannattdja Ininaftiim pc.
IaStaa uanftlaSfa.

@rorb Mopioitsin, Micb. parbail
loan eiilld olemasIa Ienoattori Netp
berrpn ipaalisfanoaali-o i-o;feubenfGp,l
nisId on erds benfilo, jofa iDiime
Duonna tuolnittiin nG0Ilcfpoftiof:
fdpf'esti ia rn0mdptlesti tpaafilaan
tooistanut, cttd ,nl,i,o1 bdllel rifos
fllmppaleistoon oil Iononi,t, ettii jos
hGn fnrtattoifi gfeipberrna tpoo(i
taisteli,sia Min Wticbigollil, t)lioi
fells lnonallttniii hdnet, 11lltta ,1l,llts.
ia fapallfiesia hdl,en yonnetaan men
nd lpanfilocn."
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17

&epubllfaalti,len ie,oattori @ron=
ma, Eobiois-Dafotosta, on auto,nst
lal,iunnon, josia ban ielittia, ettd
bdnen eiittolndnId lofielitps ei tpaa-
81 pernutettolpafii 1allituflan alei-
totnaa rainbintao niluIle. 2afieii-
tpfien pd1tarfoitus on lopettaa Db-
oDspoltoin tuiliaforporotIIoon
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17
Stnaattori coAnlon

nbfna erota republifadnip,,oIu
ia maontpiIieliidt tule,uot fauuat.
toinoan bdnt6. i jos republitannit
oiettn,pot tnontltmufiellif ebug-
taion ebooffaafieen, aruelee Non.
portifon 0eooer. :
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17
Gqnaonn nsttfaslnfn ar,ucIlaan
ple1uan 1886, 1O2.

Sttatpan Gaisppooepartementin
tilastotoinliston aripion mntaan, or
0ana6nn aInfaslufu nDfndan 1886.
1O2 benfe1. Mripio on lna6ittlt Ipuo-
iien 1901 ia 1911 mdliIld topob.s
tuneen aiiifasI,,nl,n liiadntnmiIen
perusteella ia iitii pioetddn iofjeett-
Tin pifenna. Gntarion aIHfaslufu
Iasfetoon pIetpon $3.50, 900.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17
1900 armentalaista ,unrbattu.

s(ru,enior foniallinea liibetpsto
2ontoosia on il,noittan,t 'aaneen-
la stonstantinopolisto tietoiat ett0
asfeiien rotionoligtien bpoftdDfien
aital,a Waba-Malioan 1000 arme,
Iispiilibenfil0d n1urbattiin
fDIn11DeriIcst,.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17
glIelspr allcfirioitettn hplT6e,pifien
ia lattiiGistem tualilla.

tTrue trans ation filed With the postmaster at
New York Mills, MINI, as required BY act of
October t, l9l9).
9filgnstu llmo,tetnnn mime tor5=
taino, etta llttiloi'et ia bollhelpifien
eolstaiot oiuat allefirioiltoueet ole-
letoort.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17
Gras QineDlniu Ianiuntp.

Sos OF oIenlasin rntt1dn oiiaa,
iosto toto fanfnn peImoIliIiits oliii
title buolehtid eifd fosfaan l,iottaa
toisten fiiiin, min tuo niia on of1ii-
en- tnapontfiefiia ia laitoster;fo iai.
lpttdn,inen ia Iliiitton,i,,en. Ab.
rabnnr 2inco!n.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17
GDnsresiie pbD6etadn m1sm6Gn
iiemenia.

Saepublifaaninen fenaattori a'ie.
gumber, Bobiois@Dafotasta, on eb-
ncttanlit foneresille lotie;itptfel;.
iosIa b1n ejittaG Iuciputet!onafIi
So 100000 tarfotltfiella ostaa I,,.
,,ienio ia forionrcbuo fuitp,moen
iohbosta f6riin16n io,;tuncine
n1aantpilieliioille eri polfioisla. gf..
tps lpfdttiin n,oonmilielpsoiioin To-
rritenlle.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17
Malsten aGnioifens tariuitice miela
5 iualtiun brmafINmiicn.

Mri5ona ipnblpisti. niin1e torstoi=
na perustuslafilnl1utoflei,, ioufn
fautio nai'ilIe nponnetdon Gtl,ioi-
fens WbbbsipoIloisin. slriso,to of
31:nen tpalt!o, iofo on ,pabtrlstarll,t
tdrndn perustltslafintuutofIen srl-
lafieen tpoilnaon tartpitiee n,uutos
36:r iuoltion bplpdfinr1ilen, ioten
lpiela 5 naltiou bpIpotiUninen putt
tuu.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17

9iilenfaimoiain union prefi6entti
Granf s.. &opcs on eronntt tot
mestnor iairnu6en tafin ia b6nen
tilaIIeen on t,ilniteitD morapreiioent.
Ii cobn g. Qenis.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17
Gnt.. feHari nastnstaa YoifanIa
.:t4riSnsttl

nntnnt1in mnpnebtniiegti' liittonflnci-
ben tl1unritta,pafIi. ios toilet luoipil.
tettaipufii noaoitut iafialniiet ipa-
pol,tettdi{iin. G,1t. feiinri on ppn.
tinpt 9pIl4ui,in ballitusto est6n1d1n
t,iollniien 1le1etteIDn.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17

Habne ni1nitettb iiidaiiainiibteerifii
Sobn Borton NoDne, SlIinoiiistn I
on nimitettD iiIdaiioin iibteerifii
5rnnfIin &. lanen tiIallc. We. San.
ne on MT DboDs,ualtain 2oimanei,.
moston pubeenjobtaio. =
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-02-17
Wnsl Rotin,aa.
iTHE NEW HoME'I.AND).

Published by
The PEOPLES VOICE PUE. co,
NEW YORK MILLS, MINI,
Every
Tuesday and Friday.
For advertising rates, etc. address
UUSI KOTIMAA,
New York Mills. MINI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
BE PRETTY! TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's old Favor ite Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Su1- phur Compound" you will get large bottle of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other in gredients, at a small cost.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. ---Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
WILL PRESENT
 AN 0PERETTA

All roads lead to Barnum School Recreatio Center Friday evening" June 4, where the Barnum Glee Club will present "The Fairy Shoemaker" a pastoral operetta in two scenes. The scenes are laid in the Fairy Forest.
 The cast of characters is as follows: Fairy Shoemaker, contralto, Miss Elizabeth Roberts: the Peddler, so- prano, Miss Edith Hoffman; Chief Sheph card, Miss Rose Minister.
 Shepherd, Miss Rose Minister.
 Schwartz, Olive Donnelly, Ma rgaret Winter, Ruth Carlow, Anna Condon Clara Josephson, Florence Klein, Lil- Han Wagner.
 Fairies, Doris Morgan, Isabel Wright Virginia Hamilton, Helen Carlow Elizabeth DeMenna,, Margaret Bayus, Yetta Meckler. Mollie Schwartz, Anna Tigar, Yetta Secor.
 In addition to the operetta there will be tenor solos by Robert Kirk, who so successfully sang the role of "Nanki-Poo" in the performance of the "Mikado' given recently by the Weber Opera Club, and violin selec- tions by Miss Mabel Benson.
 Dancing will follow the program; music by the Barnum orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
Vacation Stationery

Correspondence Cards of High land Linen, smooth finish, pink and buff colors only, 70 GUS ssDes Arts' Double Correspond ence Cards. These open like book and are most attractive. There are blue, pink, white, and violet with rounded corners edged with silver or gold. Envelopes to match, S1.oo ''Kewpie" Stationery for the chil- dren, also Peter Rabbit in party 1nv1- tation style, 50 and 59 GUS Accessories in the shape of pen cils, ink, paper clips, paper fasteners. pencil sharpeners and push pins ln good assortment for summer travel CTS.
 "stickalene," a specially prepar- ed pocket mucilage, lo ''S
 Main foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
POPULAR GIRL WEOS. BROOKLYN
 CONTRACTOR
Miss Alice Flanagan Is June
 Bride

A pretty June wedding took place yesterday morning at St. Augustne's church at o'clock, when Miss Alice ,. Flanagan, niece of MT. and Mrs. William Rock of 11s4 Park avenue, Became the bride of William Sweeney ox Brooklyn. N. Y. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Gan ley.
 White georgette and taffeta fash toned the brides charming gown. Her hat was also of white georgette. She carried a. large shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the val ley. Miss Genevieve Crehan was Mrs Sweeney's only attendant. The maid wore a handsome gown of orchid georgette and hat of black maline. Miss Crehan's bouquet was of pink roses and sweet peas. Frank Swee. ney of Brooklyn, brother of the groom, was the best man.
 Following the wedding a large re- ception was held at the home of the brides aunt. The house was decor ated with late spring flowers. The mantels were banked with snap table was a large center piece oi white roses and various smaller flowers At noon MT. and Mrs Sweeney left for Washington, D. C., where they will spend their honey moon. On their return they will re- side in Brooklyn.
 For some time Mrs. Sweeney haa been employed as head stenographeI at the fire commissioners office. MT Sweeney is in business for himself in Brooklyn, as a contractor.
 Among the out-of-town guests a. the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Thos Fraser and daughters, Peggy and Kathryn of Hartford; Miss Julia Naulty of New York; Miss Catherine Sweeney of Brooklyn; Mrs. A. Conlir and daughter, Anna, of New Haven; Thomas Lonergan and Charles Keane of New Haven and James Lonergar of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
HONOR MRS. POLL
 FOR WAR WORK

New Haven. June 3-Mrs. S. z. Poli, who has been an acknowledged factor in war service, both in this city, country and abroad, and whose generous provision for and contribu- tions to the soldiers in service is acknowledged and sincerely appreci- ated everywhere. has received a mer- tied recognition and honorary mem bership in the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the New England states.
 Recently the Raymond W. Harris. Post, No 145, of Bridgeport, comp ed of Veterans of Foreign Wars, who have a national organization of over 2,o00,000, in appreciation of the war services of Mrs. Poii, through Com nender William H. Lynne, accorded her an honorary membership in the Veterans of Foreign Wars and in the presentation address said that Mrs. Polfs services in helping these vet erans had been unequalled. and that she was the first woman to receive this honor of membership in the Vet erans of Foreign Wars This honor vas also conferred upon her for her consistent activity in establishing the Raymond w. Harris Post No. 145, at the celebration of their first anni- versary recently held. They were the only firing line member of Bridge port.
 No description of the beautiful badge which these veterans of foreign wars presented to Mrs. Poli would do it justice. It is a Maltese cross of solid gold. with white and grey enamel mounted on a gold sunburst This was pendant from heavy gros- grain ribbon in stripes of red, white and blue and khaki, this at tached to a solid old gold bar in scribed Honorary" to American Eagle in basso-relivo. The lettering g on the surrounding oval read Vet erans of Foreign Wars" This in scription was on the reverse side in the center of which were Mrs. Polls initials "R. C. P" (Rose Catherine PoH.) This insignia was a merited tribute to the loyalty and patriotism of Mrs. Poli, and was a most gra- cious and creditable recognition of her war service. Both MT. and Mrs. Poli have also been most generous with donations to the war service &C., tivities of New Haven and elsewhere to which only a chapter would do full justice. Their building, corner of West Chapel and York streets throughout the war and even now has been and is at the service of the \ Red Cross and of the soldiers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

self. You are at liberty to use my name if you wish. Mrs. ALICE RANEY, Morse, Oklahoma.
 Change of Life is one of the most ,, critical periods of woman's existence. | This good old-fashioned root and herb remedy may be relied upon to overcome the distressing symptoms which accom- pany it and women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. i If you want special advice write to Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

Stoddard G. GoodselI, wholesale
 candy merchant of Al John street, left this morning for a four-week trip through the West. MT. Goodsell is a prominent member of the Xii wanis club here and will attend the international convention, of Kiwanis clubs in Portland. Ore, June 1 to 19.
 Miss Elizabeth Ravens, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Elmer H. Ravens of
 905 Clinton avenue, will entertain with bridge party on Wednesday afternoon, June 9, in honor of Miss Eunice Newman. whose marriage with Bradford Warner will take place Saturday, June 12. Miss Eleanor Bartram will entertain at luncheon of the same day in honor of Miss Newman. The Service Club, of which the bride-elect is a promi- nent member, will hold a luncheon on Thursday, following which Miss Mary Miller of Sterling place will en- certain at bridge at her home.
 Mrs. c. K. Berger and daughters Miss Florence, Miss Grace and Miss
 Wilhemina Berger, and son, John Berger, of 993 Howard avenue. will leave this city on June 21 to make their home in Oakland, Cal.
 Mrs. George Holmes Edwards of
 PTS Park avenue was the hostess this afternoon for the June quarterly meeting of the women's staff of the childrens ward, Bridgeport hospital.
 The Ladies' Guild of Calvary Epis- copal church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church. The rummage sale held under the auspices of the Sisterhood of the Park avenue Temple yesterday in a store on East Main street near Burroughs street, was pronounced a great suc- cess. Over $170 was cleared to carry
 on the work of the organization. Mrs Henry L. Bishop was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. The
 Sisterhood wishes to thank Samue Bernstein for the use of the store and
 George E. Nothnagle for the use oi
 tables and other furniture.
 The womens Auxiliary of the Episcopal Italian mission held their last monthly meeting this afternoon at o'clock. A special children's program was given at 4 o'clock. Miss Clara Warehouse, daughter ot l MT. and Mrs. Frank Warehouse o1 | 61 Parrot avenue will be married te Raymond A. Wood of 102 Harrie street on June 9.
 The Women's Christian Temper ance union will hold a regular meet ing tomorrow afternoon at 2:3t I o'clock at headquarters. 239 Gilber street.
 Among those who have returned tt | the city from New York Universit! | for the summer vacation are Mis- Dorothy Cohen, Miss Minnie Dworkin | Miss Edith Goldman, MT. Harr, | Kursman, Nathan Hoffman, Loui ! Sobel. Moe Cohen and Edward Lang | all graduates of the Bridgeport Higl | school.
 | Miss Frances Elsie Campana l daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles N | Campana, and Anthony J. Ga1laghe were married yesterday morning b. l Rev. Frank Hinchy at the Sacred 1 Heart church. The bride wore a gow1 | Of blue kittens ear crepe, with jad. ! green chiffon trimmings. and a larg,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
ALExANDER-DUCHAENE.

Winsted, June 3-Alfred Alexander, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Alexan- der of North Main street, and Miss Phyllis Jeanne Duchaene of Bridge port, formerly of Torrington, were married in The Little Church Around the Corner, New York, Saturday The bridegroom is a veteran of the war. having been a sergeant in Go. M. 102d infantry: He is employed by the Lake Torpedo Go. of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
TO ENTERTAIN BOARD.

On June 14, members of the Board of Education will be guests of the senior class of the High school at dinner in the High school bii11dfng. The dinner will be prepared by the class in domestic science and it will be served at 6:30. Tn regular meet ing of the board will be held the same night in the school library.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
There is Raffia

Plenty of it now at our Dennison Section. There has been demand for it, but there was a scarcity in the market. However, the difficulty has been overcome and a full stock in all colors is here. Those efficient in art needlework and basketry will be in terested in looking over this new sup ply. Among the colors are noticed: Rose, black, orange, bottle green, delft blue, white, violet, golden and seal al brown and a bright red. Each color is packed in a box, one and one-thlrd ounces,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
Bungalow Aprons for Children
Durable Furniture
for use all summer on porches and
 lawns

for use all summer on porches and
 lawns
 A more complete display of furni- ture, especially made for outdoor ser vice, has never before been shown in the Read House. The pieces are made from the wood of the cypress tree and finished in white enamel, several coats being applied so that even rain will have little effect upon them.
 Arbor Seats, Armchairs, Benches and Settees all in white enamel. In addition, Willow and Fibre Set tees and Chairs with cretonne uphol- ,stering.
 Tea and Work Tables with ere tonne under glass tops.
 Steamer Chairs which make ideal resting places for weary folk.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

MT. and Mrs. Hugh L. P1unkett of first wedding annivarsary last night at their home by entertaining num- Der of friends. Irwin Coates, MT. Plunket and Patrick Spear rendered piano solos, W. H. Pickett gave a violin solo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
SEEK MISSING WOMAN.

The police have been asked to search for Annie Glazesky Is, of 2047 State street. who left her home for work Tuesday morning, and has not been seen or heard from since
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

pound caIT1eu III e through the critical
 period of the Change
 of Life in safety. l sm over 60 and have raised a family of eight children and am in fine health. M y daughter and daug h te rs- in I a " recon m e nd your V e g e t Q b l e Com pound and I still take it occasionally my
 liberty to use my
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

ter will meet tomorrow night in the school. The Barnum Glee club will present t'The Fairy Shoemaker" a pastoral operetta in two scenes. The cast includes Miss Elizabeth Roberts
 Miss Edith Hoffman, Miss Rose Min
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
PER $ 0 N AIS

The final meeting of the Parent Teachers association of Huntington school. for this season was held this afternoon at the school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

 SEVEN

on June Is, in westport. Miss Norn Weber. of this city. will sing con tralto; Mrs. Lena Mason Barnsley, SO prano; and MT. Mitchell of New YorA City will sing tenor. Mrs. Elmer Beardsley will be the accompauist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

ster Tn addition to the operetta there will be tenor solos by Robert Kirk, who sang in the performance of. the tMikado' given recently by the Weber Opera club, and violin selec- tions by Miss Mabel Benson. Danc- ing will follow the program
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

hat of jade green and ostrich feathers. Her bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Harriet Campana- who was her sisters only attendant, wore a blue gown with trimmings of orange chiffon, and a large hat of or ange trimmed with burnt goose and navy blue She carried. an arm bou- quet of tea roses Joseph F. Shay was best man. Following the wedding home. 749 Myrtle avenue, MT. and Mrs. Gallagher left for a motor trip.
 The Swedish Baptist Temple will conduct a farewell concert on Tues day evening. June 8, 1920, at S:30 o'clock with Emanuel AhIberg, of Brooklyn, N. Y., as soloist, and Miss Jean Stockwell and Miss Edythe Ahl- berg assisting artists. MT. Ahlberg will soon depart for a concert tour abroad with the Swedish Choral So- ciety of Chicago.
 MT and Mrs. Andrew J. Dougherty of 125 Catherine street announce the. marriage of their daughter, Miss Ev- elyn M. Dougherty,. to James Lon geran, of LISA Park avenue. The cer- emony took place last night at seven 0 oclock in St. Augustine's church, with Rev. James N. Nihi1l officiating. The attendants were Mrs. James c. Lon geran and Thomas Longeran. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Longeran left for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will reside.
 The annual prom of the Bridgeport
 High school sophomores will be held
 on Friday evening, June 4 The
 seniors will hold their final prom on June IS.
 The Brooklawn Country club will
 have a large representation at the annual state tournament for women $ golfng records at Shuttle Meadow club, New Britain, today. Mrs. D. | Fairchild Wheeler, who is chair man of the women's golf committee obtained 16 entries, including Mrs | Elmer H. Ravens, Mrs. John Field l Mrs. J. R. Wakeman, Mrs. c. A Baldwin, Mrs David Fleming, Mrs l John K. Williamson, Mrs. D. c. Pater- l son, Mrs. Walter B. Lashar, Mrs. w l K. Mallon, Mrs. Edward S. Warnes l Miss Georgianna Bishop, Miss Dor l othy Tomlinson, Miss Marjorie De, l Loss, Miss Beatrice Smith, Miss Anna | Fish and Miss Henrietta Bishop. ] The Charity Rebecca lodge q vii ! hold a. pinochle and whist Saturday ] evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Al members and friends are invited tc | attend.
 | Miss Mary Fitzsinmons of thi l city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pete: l Martin in Thomaston, Conn. l Miss Ethel Sterling of 2230 Nort1 1 avenue, will be the hostess for tn l meeting of the Young Women'S guilC l of the United Congregational churcl | next Tuesday, June 8.
 | Mrs Louis Hubert. formerly Mis- | Eula Toucey, is visiting her mother 1 Mrs. Edward Toucey of Maple street l Mrs. Huber now resides in Pittsburgh | Pa.
 Miss Lucy McCee of this city wa l elected president of the Alumnae as | sociation of Lauralton Hall at tn l annual meeting held in Milford. Rev | P. H. McClean opened the bushes session with services in the chapel z
 Our Lady of Mercy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
FROM F0RTY-FIvE
 TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From
 Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla-"When I was 45 years old Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

Fish's Chocolates S1.75 Cranes Chocolates,
 Canary Cottage, s1.oU Boxes of specially assorted chocolates, S1.OU Chocolate covered Peanut Brittle, S1.UO a boX Old Time Peanut Brittle put up in air tight sealed boxes, a> One pound only SO cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

Miss Jean A. Stoct1wen. prominent violiniSt of this city, is leaving tonor- row for Ohio, where she has accepted a position as a so1oist in a large the atre for a few weeks. Miss S.ocllwei win return in the fall, aul resun : her instruction in violin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03

asThe Westport Choral Society will present the Rose Maiden by Cowan