davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

nym pred sedzia Hazen, odby4a sic
sprawl Stanislawa Czerwieca, Fam
pnr. 22O w. 10 Ill, kt0ry wytOczyi pro
ces wapienkom p. n. Chicago Union
Lime, Works, mieszczacych sic PREY
19tej i Lincoln III, z powodu wybuch.
lei W dniu Sgo marca biezacego roku
eksplozyi, kt6ra uszkodziia mu INA
cznie budynek i garaz, Znajdujacy sic
W tylnej czeSci podw0rza. Sprawl to
czyla sic ca}y dzien. Sedzia pc wysfu'
| chaniu obydwu stron, wyda} decyzye
ma niekorzySc Czerwieca, zmuszajac GO
do ~zaplacenia koszt6w sadowych, "a to,
II ME byl Z~adowOlony z sunny picnic,
anej ofiarowanej mu przez zarzad wa
plank "a uszkodzenie domu. Wiadomo,
2e po eksplozyi firma ia, podobno wy
placila 100000 oko}o 800 rOdzinom,
wlascicielom "a uSzkodzone budynki
po~kaleczenia. u tych 800, blisko 20 VIA,
scicieli, tax Polak6w jak | Czech6w
ME bylo z tego zadowolonych; przeto
namGwieni przez, pewnych agent0w,
drogq sadowa sprawe to zalatwiaja i O.
to W TAXI spos6b, jak puwyzej, na TEN
wychodza.
wtadysfaw FyHi&, zam pnr. 80
Bunker III. doCknQl sic wczoraj pre-
wodnika napeinionego elektrycznOScia,
razony zoStal prqdem i padi trupem nd
miejscu. Zwioki p~rzewieziono do dOmu,
gdzie dzisiaj odbedzie sic inkwest ko-
ronera.
" najblizSza niedziele, dnia 24-gO D.
H., odbedzie sic bankiet powitalny IA
Geese nowego ~probSzcza Y. Stefana Ko-
walczyka {. r.. urzadzony %staraniem
Klubu Obywatelskiego i'm. KSiecia J0-
zefa PoniatowSkiego, W parafii Sw. ia
na Kantego. Bankiet odbcdzie sic W Sd
Ii parafiamcj o sCdzinle Sci wieczorcm.
Komitet przysotOwuje doborOwy pro
gram.
q
w kaidy pi&ek, wieczorem, w sail
paraflalnej ma Kantowic, 0dbywaja sic
wyk}ady o obywatelstwie, gtoSzOne
przez federalnych instruktOrow zupcl.
ME bezpiatlie Rodacy ME majacy pa
pier6w ohywatelSkich powinni z tcg)
korzyStaT iak ma iliCZniei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

Niejaki Adam Bolesta, zam. pnr.
1443 W. 40 pl., bez zadnego powo-
du rzucil sic z noZem W rsku ma "a
letniego wiadyslawa Soczks. Fam.
pnr l4lS W. 49th pl. I Zadai mu
kiIka g}s0okich ran, poczem
abieg{. Pokaleczonego przewieztono
do domu, gdgie sic znatduje pod O.
pieka lekarska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

42-letni Antoni Grzybicki, Fam. p.
or. 2e11e Canalport ave. schodzac
3 tramwatu limit Halsted ui., ude-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

W dEielnicy AVondale, PREY uli-
each Ayers ave-, pomiedzy Yelling
tor i George. c~odziennie przestaS
grenada lobuzow i to niestey
Polak6w, kt6rzy wieczorami wyrza-
izaja awantury, krzyki i ha4asy, a
oodczas dnia miast poSc do piracy,
zakradata sic do domow mieszkan-
COW " czasie ich n~ieobecnoSci i RAJ
buja co moga! A nasza kochana poll
wa spi. Jak mas w~czoraj poinformo-
Eano, policyanta tamze ME widzia
70 cd kilku miesiecy. WczoraI do
domu pnr. 1928 n. Ayers ave.. "
bia,y dsien podczas u~ieobecnosci 60
spodyni. zakradio sic dw0ch zlodziei
prawdopodobnis z tel kliki, ktorzy
zabrali znaczna sumo ~pieniedzy, zio-
ty zegarek meski. nAaszcz futrzany'
dwie parry trzewik6w zupelnie no
wych i kilka innyeh rzeczy. Gas nal
wyzszy. ably policya przebudzila sic
z letargu i posiala tam kilku stro-
row bezpieczeGstwa, by a ma Jaw
SEE wyrugowae bande owych wlocze-
gov.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

zeszlego wtorku. w sadzie MUNICIPAL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

Przypomiuamy, Re dztsiaj dnia
2ego b. M. o6bedzie sic zahawa ko-
styumowa, kt6ra urzadza Tow. p. n.
,,Przodownica" z Kazimierzowa, W
sail Mccormick Club House, przy
Oakley i Blue Island ave-, o godzi-
ME Sci wieczorem. Skrzetny komi-
I e przygotowal wiele miyeh niespo-
dzianek, kt6re uczestnikow zabawia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

Tow. Kr6Iowej Wandy, No. 2Ss
Wv. PoIek. urzadza zabawe taneczna
W niedzieIe, dnia SLIGO b. m. W saii
White City, pnr. 1853 s. Throop
ul. Poczatek o godzinie sci popolu-
dniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

Ma szeScioletniego WiadysiaWa
Kowaczka, zamieszkalego z rodzica-
CANT pnr. 20S6 Lee pl., natechaf
szybko pedzacy sutomobil, ktoreso
szofer przyspieszyl psdu 1 zuiki z WI
down.. Ciezko pokaleczonego chsop-
czyka pr~zewieziono do szpitala Pr.
wiatowego, gdzie lekarze skonstato-
wall peknlecie czaszRi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

2S-le6nia Marta Arnek, Fam. pnr.
54O2 S.. Honore H., schodzac z
tramwaju Limit 47ej ultcy przy So.
Ashland aY., najechana zostala przez
automobiI. kr6rym kierowal Paul
Shields, Zam. pnr. 400 s. Michi-
a ave, wskutek czego odniosia
bolesne ~obrazenia. Znajduie sic "
iomu pod opieks lekarska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

Typko siedm AUTOMOBILE ziodzle'e
wczoratszej nocy skradli, wedius "a
portu po~licyjnego. Ma ltscie posDko-
dowanych dzistaj niema tadnego Po-
lska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

" domu pnr. 1441 Garfield blvd.
znaleziono wczorai 5~5-letnieso To-
masza MalRka, zacZadZoneso gazem'
kt6ry ulatywa{ z odkreconego palni-
ka. W stanie nieprzytomnym pre-
wieziouo go do s8pitsla p~owiatoWe-
go, Edzie DO kilku mirutach zmari.
Bli1szych s5czeg6f6w brak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-20

Czysto we4niane serAe
IA SprHnie, rome clemne
o~dcienie, $1.69 wartoSc,
jurd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
TROUBLE
IN GEORGIA TOWN
(sy Associates prsss.l

Douglas, Ca. Nov. iT.--Raeial trouble
II feared here tonight as q result OF
a shooting ARRAY this afternoon In the
negro settlement IN which Pearl liar
per. member % a prominent Irwin
couuty family. was killed.
Three negroes have been taken 70
the Coffee county Jail here People
are assembling from all parts Of r..
win and Coffee counties.
Harper with Jnd Huito. had Just en-
tered a negro store when they were
attacked b. negroes. some of whom
were armed with bottles and others
with pistols. u II said.
The negroes attempted 20 flee after
Harper hal been shot dead and Hutte
felled with a blow over the head.
Sheriff w. NJ. Turner and his depu-
ties rounded up tire negroes whom
Hutto has identified as the principals
in The trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
WmW zeal mMmWttwmNmmas ahim @sa
hs.sae. n,aske rusneeig has ~ eanaf.

You'll never know how aalckly . bad
cough eau b. conquered, until vnn ~
fhis famous old home made remedy;
Anvnne who has couRhed al a@y and
al n.aht, vii say that the immediate
relief given IL almost Ike magic. tt
fakea Bat a moment - prepare ana
really there Is nothimg better for coughs
inio : pint bottle, put 2i3 ounces o.
ffnnxg then aad plain RFanu ated sugar
sgrup 20 niake . fuN pint. Or you can
use clarified molaaMss, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, The fun pint safes about two
thIfds III che money usually spent for
cough preparations, snd gives vou a more
positive. effective fcmedY. il keeps per-
feetiy and tastes pleasant--children
lie t
You can fael this take held instantly.
soothing aud healing the membranes IN
4ll fhr af passages. IL promptly lousena
dry tinht cough. and som YOU VIII
nufIru tan fhlrTm chin out aud thsn
disappear altogether a davis use vii
asuallf break 40 an ordinary throat or
chest eHi AND IL Is also splendid fof
hfun. htie ffoap, hotrsenfss, and bTun'
eh.al &sshua
idntk j. most valuable concentrated
compound 81 genuine Norway pine ex-
frnrf tie Meet reliable remedy for
thfn8t and chesf Hilmemts
T. Hf0la Hpu aiment ask YouT
8ruMfiet Zoe "&ts ounces 81 pinnNR with
alfeetlnna. and don't accent a9vthing
e'sn tn HfstterA 90 give absolute salts
fHri Nu 90 MtUHtF refunded. The flueN
eos ft WAYNE. Tad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
IN
CRIMEA SAVED
Rear Admiral Bristol Praises
Red Cross for Work Dur
ing Evacuation.

1aA3@ANAN8
WASHINGTON. Nov. fT.--Ali Americans
On the Crimean peninsula in south
Russia have been safely evacuated Tie
state department was advised today.
The dispatch. sent yesterday ~ hsar
Admiral Bristol, American commits
sionar al Constantlnople. said the
American He'd Cross unit under Major
George Herbert Rydcn. % Kansas City.
No. did exceptionally good work n
aiding the refugees.
The cruiser 81. Louis and six destroy
ers. together With one American mer-
chant vessel, the Faraby. were engag-
Cd Ia The evacuation 81 American eif-
zens, American He'd Gross workers
Red Cross supplies and American mer-
chandisc. Ia addition 90 giving aid 20
non-combatan's and civilian Russian
refugees.
The dispatch did not give the num-
Der OF Americans evacuated, but n es-
tlfaated the total number % Russians
evacuated would 81 about 800u -
whom a majority were women and
children.
about 6.O0O wounded are also %
be evacuated" said the statement hy
the department. and q number Of
these have already arrived Ia C0nstan-
tinoplc. Merchant vessels and var
ships arc being used % embark the
refugees. Strict orders have been Is
sued that no combatants are 90 he al
lowed on board American naval forces
and that American naval forces are
interesting themselves only IN works
Of humanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

low him. hut tho former premier Of
France was awaiting anothpr orspor-
funity II a. reported IN FFetsch cir
ries that - Nivani viii MOI take tho
flIor fer a set speech until d O. known
positively whether Mr. Lloyd George
b. coming n the British premier
takes Il scat ia the assembly. the
French orator viii be held in reserve
90 reply 20 SIR. Lloyd George II oc-
castor presents.
- ~ becoming more apparent that
81 Nivani has taken a great hold on
the assembly. In tho various debates
a few words from him have Straight
eucd out tangled questions and
hfouEht the assembly % an immedi-
ate and unanimous decision. There
j. much comment on the fact that the
French republican socialist leader a.
taking ISSUE with Lord Robert Robert
Cecil the representative 81 advanced
British liberalism on most ~ the
questions that are the nuhject OF con-
trovcrsy u IL TGedicted. however. In
both french and British circles that
the two leaders viii Fet together be-
fore the real DECISIONS 81 the Assem-
bly, are taken. unless Lord Robert In
sists upon bringing up the question %
9nrmany's admission 10 the league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
AMPLE COAL FOR
CITIES PLEDGED

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. IA pledge
that ample coal VIII be produced and
furnished citizens of Knoxville and
other cities and towns 90 the south
east now said 10 be on the verge Of
famine. was nsade here today az con.
ference OF coal operators and retail
dealers
They were pledged the support e.
the railroads and the statement was
made that the public viii be supplied
IL industry suffers Tor lack OF fuel.
n WA declared sufficient amounts
% block coal cannot be furnished az
this time. as every minute counts and
only run of-mins viii be shipped fhis
eliminating screening. However. Il to
pointed out BY the operators thar run
of-naine Is 80 per cent lump and that
such fine coal as in b ean readily ae
burned IN furnaces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
ASSAULT CASE TO
SUPREME COURT

Macon. Ca. Nov. i7.-MacOn lawyers
were advised tolight that the supreme
court has granted a writ Of error IN the
case or Jim benson. a negro convicted
Of criminal assault on a white woman
IN Wilkinson county several months
ago and given a death sentence The
case now goes 90 the supreme court
o. the United states.
Lawyers for benson showed that the
nngro was not confronted In court by
his accuser. and that the conviction
was based on a deposition from the We
man. In obtaining the writ Of error
the lawyers showed that there In no
law in Georgia which authorizes TIE
state 20 teko a deposition In . crifni-
nal case.
benson Is r. the county iail here.
having been beou eht here immediate
- after his conviction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
NORFOLK ROAD
BUYS BRANCHES

Roanoke Va, Nov. i5--Ths Inter-
state Commerce Commission las grant
ed permission 10 the Norfolk aid West
ern railway 10 purchase the Tug Riyer
and Kentucky railway. and the VII
hanson and Pond creek railway. d
was announced az headquarters Of the
Norfolk and Western today.
The lrst road viii cost sa374i and
tie second e1i ,99a. Ii was said. Both
roads are subsidiaries Of the Norfolk
and Western and TIE purchases were
made 70 simplify the corporate book
keeping. officials declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

'is tho optimistic side o. its troubles
Of today
a large part Of the 1890 cotton crop
viii be held for better prices. n IL
were not Tor the farmers dehta mer-
chants debts, the brokers debts and
The banks debts. the holding" move
mont might BE- 100 bcr cent success
ful As n L.. the cotton e being mar
ketcd very slowly Formers are urged
not 90 sell until the price advances
except IN cases 81 absolute necessity
The reduced acreage cry Of a year
ago has largely given away 20 an
appeal Tor diversified crops--and the
movement is making real progress. It's
promoters claim crop rotation and itn-
proved farming methods will allow a
greater cotton production on an ae-
tuaily reduced acreage. while at the
same time providing land on which
the south can raise lts own food
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
MORSE LINES ARE
in RECEIVERSHIP
Failing Freight Rates Named -
Cause for Financial Difficulties
Eight Companies.

New York. Nov. iT.-Geo. ". ster-
ling. assistant director OF operations
Tor the United states shippng board
today was appointed receiver for eight
Atlantic steamship companies. The
appointment was made by Federal
Judge Mayer "A an equity suit brought
by Mash and McLennan. New York
insurance agents claiming 20 be cred
itors Of the companies.
The companies, said 20 be known
az Morse Lines. were: The pawnee.
EnRiowood. Galeaburg. Ascutney. Ar
cadia. and Ailusia. Peuuot and the At
lantio Adriatie Steamship corpora.
tons.
The claim for the petitioner was
Tor tsT as for premiums Of insurance
on vessels owned by the defendants.
outs aanding obligations were said to
exceed &l.b0o. 600.
Assets were not given.
The Atlantic Aariatic Corporation
IL the holding company: the other
seven ara subsidiary organizations
named for tho seven ships owned BY
the corporation.
Failing freight rates were given as
the cause for thu temporary financial
difficulty" IN which the corporation
has found itself In a statement by W.
Davis Conrad. attorney for the ship
pins board, issued through attorneys
for the steamship corporation.
Decision 20 have a receiver in equity
appointed was made a a conference
Nth officials 81 the shipping board.
hts statement said. adding that ship
ping board officials stated there Is
no criticism OF Mr.. g. w. Morao's ad-
miniatration Of this company insofar
a. the facts are now deveiopssd"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH

Roanoke. Va. Nov i1.-Mrs Mnusle
Turner, AGED e.. was instantly killed
and Oscar Holan. 40 years old. was SER
iously Injured AZ q crossing nesr Suf-
folk. Va. yesterday when an sut0m0-
bile In which, they were riding was
struck by Norfolk and Western pas
senger train No. 20, according 20 are
port given out a. headquarters Of The
y. 4 W. today William Evans. a ne
gro chauffeur. was arlyins tie car ac-
cording 70 the report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
U.S.S. FLORIDA IS
SENT TO NORFOLK

Boston. Nov 17.--OrdeEs were re-
ceived today directing IRE hattlsshir
Florida. now ~ the navy yard 90 pro-
ceea 70 Hampton Roads % take or
Secretary % state Colby and the party
e i who viii accompany hiFn on his
south American trip. The Florida
viii leave here Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
NOT WORKING suT TIRED OUT

when ono feels always tired without
working, or suffers from headache.
iumbago. rheumatic pains. sore mus
eies or stiT Joints II r. not always easy
90 locate the source ~ trouble. but
very frequently u car be traced TO
overworixed. weakened ar diseased
kidneya Mrs L. Gibson. 18th a Edi-
son So, LaJunta. Colo. writes: My
Kidneys were giving me a great deal
% trouble for some time took Foley
kidney Pills and they helped me rfght
away. Sold everywhere ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
RAILROAD CHIEF
AT "Y" MEETING
fny Assoolatsd Press J

Roanoke. Va. Nov. i7.--oencral Man
ager ". ]. jerks az the Norfolk End
Western railway. and ~. s. Battle. IT.
claim awenl az the Norfolk and West
arn. left for Richmond today where to-
morrow they will attend the opening
session Of tho fifteenth International
conference 81 the Railway 1oung
Mems Christian association OF North
America. The conference, which VIII
continue through November q. Il ca
pected 90 have 1000 delegates In at
tendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
RI0TING BREAKS
ANEW IN BELFAST

Belfast. Nov. IT, Renewed rloting
broke out here today. NationaiiHia in
the new Lodge read district attacked
the unioniNt quarter with stones. They
were beaten eft BY women az the flrat
onset bat returned using revo1vcrs
and soon were masters 81 the thc1-
oughfare. An attempt was made e
enter the puncairn rrwahyseltnn
school but the doors Had be-. far-
tened. 30 the crowd contents ifsuls
with smashing the Windows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
PRICE DECLINES
HAVE WIDE SCOPE

Washington. Nov. f7.-prics declines
given out by the department Of labor
today showed marked declines Ia o.
tober In practically an items enier,ng
Into The cost 81 living except house
furnishings. Clothing. Il Wa said. bad
dropped Is percent below flgures corr
piled 20 represent 1919 costs. and farm
products n percent.
IN some lines October prices were
still above those Of a year ago, bat
oil were quoted as below September,
1910, figures.
The index figure ~ prices for the
month was placed &c 229 against Pa
N September al a23 % October. 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
FRENCH ORATOR
AND CECIL ARE
LEAGUE FACTORS

Continues from pass opsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
REV. M. J. FOLEY TO GIVE SERMONS
 DURING ADVENT

A splendid series of sermons is now being conducted each Sunday evening during the season of advent at Bless cd Sacrament Church on Union ave- nue.
 The speaker at the meetings is Rev. M. J. Foley, O. F., one of the most noted orators of the Dominican F'ath- CTS. The latter order is widely known for it's band of fine preachers and
 The first sermon took place on last Sunday evening. The Bible passage was from the first book of the Cor inthians, chapter 13, verses 1 to 8: "If I speak with the tongues of men ard of angles, and if I should have prophecy and should know all mys- teries and all knowledge-and if l should have all faith, So that I could remove mountains, and if l should distribute all my goods to feed the poor and if I should deliver by body to be burned and have not charity, it profiteth me nothing" The sub feet of the address was "The Great Commandment, Charity-NThou shalt love thy neighbor as myself.
 There was an exceedingly large crowd present. So wonderful and stir ring was this first sermon by Rev. Foley it is warrantable to say that there will be an overflow on each Sunday evening.
 Sermons and dates for the future are: "The Catholic Home, Charity Begins at Home''' next Sunday even ing, December 5; '"The Mutual Love and Obligations of Parents and Chil- dren," Sunday, December 12; Mar riage and Divorce" Sunday, Decem- her 19. All meetings begin at 2 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
BAGS MADE OF DOLLS ARE
 CARRIED IN PARIS

So far the srnarteet bag in Paris is of velvet, mounted on a frame of cou1binatten in old ivory tinted in color which resembles an antique in effect. These frames are very queer in shape, ranging from the ordinary top out into an oval or a scuore and on these tops the bags of fabric are mounted. These arc also called 'ReiQuaries."
 Then there are little bags made of dolls, quaint little China figuri1les dressed with great care and with the bag concealed in their skirts. There is something new also in what is called the little .1Pochette,'' Q flat case of black chiffon velvet. which is all the rage in Paris, trimmed with stunning jewel1er monograns made to stick on just below the flap. These are fashioned of gold or platinum set with tiny brilliantS.
 Also very smart for wear with plain Oxford or gray suits that so many French women are wearing, are flat purses of scarlet morocco. frequently matched by a red hat or red hand kerchief sticking out of the pocket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
YULETIDE BAZAAR PROMISES TO BE
 GREAT SUCCESS

Decorations are being installed in the Grill Room of the Liberty Build ing which place is being made in readiness for the huge two-day ba- Zaar that takes place Tuesday and Wednesday, December ', and under the auspices of the Sisterhood of the Park Avenue Temple. They are fast shaping into a real and glorious set booths bedecked in red and mountain laurel tied prettily here and there, make up a color combination that simply glows with pre-Yuleude thoughts And those Yuletide thoughts can be satisfied without any possible doubt, for the wares that will be on sale in the various booths permit Christmas remembrance buy ing at most modest prices.
 The afternoon of Tuesday will be given over for the kiddies Story lel1ing under the direction of Miss Minerva Pious, will so an1use the chil- dren that it can be promised that they will sit, open-eyed, spen-bound as they hear how Jack climbed the Beanstalk and Little Miss Moffet jumped when she saw the naughty spider.
 An elaborate supper will be served each evening from to S.30. Dancing will be held each evening and ex- celIent music will be requisiioned for the occasion. The booths will sell their pretty articles and wheels of fortune will offer staggering wealth to the lucky. One ticket entities admission to both evenings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
SMITH-WILLS NUPTIALS ON
 SATURDAY

A home wedding will take place on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when Miss Eunice Wills, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Wills of 13S Wheeler avenue, becomes the bride oe Harmon Smith of Ellenville, New tor of Ohvet Congregational church, will perform the ceremony. The house will be charming1y decorated with palms, ferns, and Chrysantfe- nuns.
 The bride. will wear dainty frock of dark brown chiffon taffeta hand somely embroidered in light and dark wool, and a hat of dark brown, velvet with Q crown of gold brocade. Miss Harriette Wills, sister of the bride, and Miss Ruth Alvord will be the only attendants. Miss Wills will be gowned in navy blue messaline with an over skirt of enbroid cred net. Her hat will be of black net and she will carry a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Alvord will be attired in tan chiffon taffeta, with hat to match. She will also have an arm bouquet of pink roses.
 Following the ceremony a small re- ception will be held. In the early on their honeymoon to New York state. Upon their return they will re- side at POP Parrott street.
 Miss Wills is exceedingly popular in this city and was graduated from the Bridgeport High School and Miss, employed in the office of the Connec- ticut Company. MT. Smith is con- nected with the Eeastern MaIleable Iron Company.
 The pre-nuptial dinner will be held on Saturday noon at the home of the family and the wedding party have been invited