davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
MEAN MAaa,Aos RECORD,


Three Couples Welded az Msthcoiss
Parsonage In Rush Order.
Whnt vs,,s something OF record for
many marie ges performed In =
short time waa established at the
Methodist parsonage Wednesday AFT
ernoon when w. q. Crowder per-
formed three ceremonies in = little
moro than an hour, Rev. Mr.. Crow
der was kept fairly busy during the
rush hour not only performing the
ceremonies but filling out the nee
essary returns and marriage ccrtin-
Gates. All OF the three couples seem
10 have chosen the hour from J
o'clock until shortly after : 40 the
time for their nuptiais and II Wa
alsnost necessary 20 give out mum
berS for turns At the altar like the
deputy internal revenue collector 10
doing for those who wait 70 mnko
their federal tar return. The follow
Ing were tho couples married;
d. Earl Lsckey and Miss Lola !.
Newton. both Of Gilman. They were
accompanied By Mr.. and Mrs. LAu-
rens Newton and Miss Alma New
ton. The bride 10 . daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. =. H. Newton and the
BRIDEGROOM . son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
X. LAckey. The bride was attired be-
-cominsiy in sown Of white wolfe.
Upon their return to Gilman In the
evening the young people were
guests OF honor at q wedding supper
served ut the Newton home. Mr..
and Mrs. Lackey will be at home
after March on the John Parker
farm, one and one-haif miles north
of Gilman.
Leonard r. I,overin Of Beaman.
and Miss Bessie May Freed. OF the
same neighborhood. They Werc 40
companied by b. F. Freed and Avery
Loverin. Mr.. and Mrs. Loverin viii
live near Beaman.
Byron w. Devick. Of Gilman, and
Miss Jessie E. Gallentine. of Mel
bourne. Their witnesses were Miss
Lydia Busse and Wilbur Zeisneiss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
STOMACH SO BAD SHE
HAD LOST ALL HOPE
SUFFERED AGONY FOR . YEARS,
AND THEN GOT WELL IN
A HURRY.

Il suffered from stomach trouble
for 8 years-had acute indigestion
for 1 years. All that time I have not
slept wink before 2 in tho morning.
and lived on milk and soup. My
stomach was one solid sore.
Doctors said had catarrh and
neuralgia Of the stomach, also female
trouble for which needed an opera
ton. 1 was nothing but a opera
SHELTON and had given up hope.
Then my husband brought home
bottle Of Milks Em ulsion. From the
second dose. began eating, and now,
after 10 bottles, I cat anything !
want. l haven't had . pain In my
stomach since the first dose, and my
female trouble Is fast disappearing"
Matte Cartwright. Tyler, Texas.
The blessed Ielief which Milks
Emulsion gives in stomach trouble,
IL only part Of its GOOD work. The
benefit 10 both prompt and lasting.
II costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion 10 pleasant, nr.-
tritive food and a corrective medi;,
cine. It restores healthy. natural bow
81 action. promotes appetite and puts
the digestive organs IN shape 70 a.
simulate food. II helps build UP flesh
and strength. and II Z powerful AID
In resisting and repairing the erects
OF wasting diseases. Chronic storn-
ach trouble and constipation are
usually relieved In one day, m y.
This, 10 the only solid emulsion
made, and 20 palatable that 1t u
eaten with a spoon like ioe cream.
No matter how severe your case,
YOU, are, urged to try MIlks EWulr
sion under this guarantee--Take PIX
bottles home with YOU, liso It accord
ing 70 directions and " not satisficd
With the results. your money Will br
promptly refunded, Price 500 and
:i.20 per bottle. The Altiks Emulsion
n. Tcrre Hautc. Ind. Sold by drug
FISTS .Svery where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
4. RINGS UNDER EYES

Marshalltown people will be sur
prised how quickly simply witch
hazel. camphor, hydrastis, ETC.. -
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. relieves
bloodshot eyes and dark rings. Ons
young lady who had eye trouble and
very unsightly5 dark rings was re-
lieved by a single weeks use Of La
yoptik We guarantee a small bot
tie TO help ANY CASE weak. strain
cd or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye
cup FREE. Old Reliable Drug Co.,
b. A. Morgan, and all leading drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

Ell West" II II q thump nv in.ioS
drama. In fne. frar.h. full bodied
and fun bioodcd thentric tale OF the
Canadian woods, In which unstressed
emotion. wildncrs and sentleness.
passion and sweetness are the main
attributes. Mr.. Belasco promises the
original New York and Chicago pro-
duction and n cast OF convincing
players TO give TO Tiger Rose"
swiftly running story. the true form
and life OF the great wild. wherein
Its motive In laid. odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
40 cLuS ARRANoEs coMetr,.
TON ron sGsr STONE WIN.
DOW o,s7LAys.
JuooEs FROM OTHER clTIEs
WILL PICK THE WIhhgRs
Club Appeioss .. .. Nsrtskss 'AssS
Of csmu,lttss 70 Maks Arrange.
wsntsN Ter centsst--Aswbsrs Die
suss Window Displays and Change
Meeting Tims 70 Neon sltevr.

Window tr1mmsrs employed by To-
cal retail stores are TO compete for
prixss for the best window displays.
according to preliminary arrange
ments for such q contest that were
made at meeting OF the MARSHALL
ltown Ad Club. held wednesday night.
tThe contest viii be the f,rst of its
t4tind to DE held in the city. and is un-
dSrtaken for the purpose OF arousing
i;thdqd interest among window trim
mars, store owners and the public in
the advert sing value of attractive
window displays.
! q. B. Nordskog was selected az
chairman OF the committee to call to
his assistance other members and to
make arrangements for contest. 1t 10
expected that the contest will be held
In month or 30. A series OF prizes
for the best windows are to be award
ed and Judges from other cities are
20 be brought here to view the win
lows and pick the winners. }
Discuss Window Displays.
The proposal to hold the contest
anne out OF discussion of window
trimming and window displays, which
was tire general subject Of the clubs
the contest will be similar to that
carried out in other cities where COM
potion In window trimming was
aroused. special night will be
fixed for uncovering the dis
plays to the public and for
the judging. During a day or two
before the displays are uncovered.
the windows entered in the contest
will be curtained while the displays
ire being arranged.
The subject of window decorations
was taken up and discussed from
various standpofnts ny Cutler Nc
Grew, Of the Brinnall & Brinnali store
Henry Mayer and $. e. NordskoE.
Each told Of experiences in window
trimming and of experiments tried
and the results. It vas brought out
that many merchants do not fully ap-
preciates the advertising value Of at
tractive windows.
80 Change NESTING Time.
The question Of small attendance at
the clubs meetings brought out the
sentiment that probably 1t was be-
cause of the hour at which the meet
ings were held. AS result, the club
has CHANGED itsfmeeting = time and
hereafter It will meet once month
at the noon hour at the Marshalltown
Club. II Is the plan that at tho next
three meetings outside speakers will
be secured to discuss special sub
jects relating to advertising and mer-
lchandising. Retail merchants whether
or not they are members Of the club,
are to be invited to hear these ad-
dresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
FIELD SECRETARIES COMING.
VIII b hsrs 20 Hold Educational
csnfsrsnss o. Y. W. G. 4.

viii b hsrs 70 Hold educational
csnssrsnss o. '. W. G. A.
That two field secretaries will b
in the city 70 conduct the sducAtion!
al conrsrsncs 70 be held at the Z.
W. c. A. commencing Sunday and
continuing thru Monday and Tues
day, In the word that has been re-
ceived by Miss Mary Kissick, score
tary Of the local association. Miss
Gertrude Ann 0eopfarth, field sscrs-
tary for large towns. and Miss Mar
ian James. assistant field executive
both of Minneapolis, will be In
charge Of the conference Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Gcopfarth will open the con-
ference with a'vesper service at s:%b
Sunday afternoon, which will be the
only meeting that day. Miss James
will not arrive until Monday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
Clemann-ksnIey

At the office of the clerk Of the
courts. at noon Wednesday George
Neil Clemann, young farmer Of
near Gladbrook, and Miss Cecile
Mae kegley. OF the saLie neighbor-
hood, we're united in marriage BY
Rev. r. b. Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemann will make their home on a
farm, hear Gladbrook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
Bond Brodis.

Cleo A. Bond. Of Benson, Mimi,
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Broiie, OF
Nevada, were married Mt o'clock
Wednesday, afternoon by Rev. B. F.
Martin in his study The couple
was accompanied by Mr.. and MRS. F.
8. Bond, of this city. Mr.. Bond is q
farmer and will take his bride to
live on a farm near Benson. X, p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
MAR 60.
Mehr.Carstsnssn.

William Jacob Mohr and Miss
Martha Christensen. both OF Glad
brook, were married in the office OF
the clerk Of courts at 2 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. r. 3. David
son performing the ceremony. Mr..
Mohr Is a mechanic at Gladbrook.
where the young couple viii make
their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

u II you have Catarrhal Deafness|
or are even just little hard of
hearing or have head noises 80 toI
|jyour druggist and get 1 ounce oil
lParmint double strength). andl
add to 1t Y pint Of hot water and[
la little granulated sugar. Take
Il tablespoonful four times 4 day.
This will often bring quick relief
Srom the distressing head noises.
|iClogged nostrils should open
breathing become easy and theI
Imucus stop dropping into thsI
Throat. 1t Is easy to prepare, costs
little and Is pleasant to take. Any-I
one losing hearing or who has|
catarrhal Deafness or head noisesI
should give this prescription a
trial. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
TIGER ROSE"

The Best Of its Kind In Ysars a the
Odson Thsater Tonight.
Tiger Rose" said to be David Bel
asco's most excellent play, portray
ing what In probably the last from
tier between primitivsness and civi-
nzation. u to have its initial prsssn-
tation In this city tonight and va
are told that Il u tho best thing OF
Its kind since that other great Bel
asco success. THE Girl Of the Gold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
Change NESTING Time.
o,moer.tie County Convention.

Democratic County Convention.
A convention Of the democrats Of
Marshall county is hereby called for
Saturday. Feb. FL. in the east court
room, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The purpose for which this con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

DR.. Graham. osseepAth. AasoAie
temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
Flower's Oulletin.

TO the Housewives: u you want
to save money on your meat ana
grocery bill: Read over the follow
ing and be posted on the new prices:
FLOUR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

Cosfssi csstesi
Just received q large shipment OF
Sweet Rose Coffee. . pounds for III.
Flowers Market a Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

No bread can be bstssr than swees
Home bread. ask your groees. 49,
every morning. Central Dokoev.
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26

Tiller's. The proceeds will be
used to fix up the Hackney
Cemetery. Everybody go who
can.
A surprise party was given on
Nathan Rice and bride Saturday
night in the way of a shower of
useful things for housekeeping, and
they got quite number Of nice
presents.
Mrs. Owen is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rice.
Grandpa johnson is our Oldest
Sunday School scholar and gave
a good talk at Salem on the Sun
day Schools way back in the SOS
when pupils used Bibles and mem.
orized verses.
Mrs. Seidner spent Thursday
with Mrs. Emery Tiller.
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26
.lEl@NE5lEIE lA

wife spent Sunday at Harris Cole
mans, Guy Tyler and wife called
there In the afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Faris and Mrs.
Mary Peterson spent one day last
week at James Kincaid's.
Mrs. Arthur MENUS. Miss Bray
and Mrs. Charley Faris spent
Thursday at Ernest MENUS.
Clarence Ruckel from Arizona
is spending a few days with his
sister, Mrs. Keltner.
Mr.C 0stley and wife spent Sum
day at Vivian Costley's.
Pearl and Charles Lilly spent
Thursday at George Lilly's.
Fred Mitchell and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Frank earns
Chester Cline is visiting In this
neighborhood.
Ramona Morgan spent Sunday
at Lee Mitchell's. -
Mrs. John Lucas spent Friday
at Roy Kings.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell spent Friday
afternoon at Earl Ruckel's.
NJ -. fxY-..l.~.. - -. -, =,
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

A surprise party on hand, for
Friday night. The honored one
will have a writeup next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid attended
the funeral of Mrs. Kincaid's
niece, Mrs Ethel Blakely, who
lived south of Carthage. Mrs.
Blakely was formerly Miss Ethel
Hancock, one of our county's pop
ular school teachers.
The John Gaddis and Mat
thew's families attended theChau-
tauqua.
Sam McReynolds and wife, Miss
Ruby Taylor and Mrs. W. Wood
spent Sunday in PittSburg, Kan
sas.
Royden Seidner and wife spent
Sunday at j. Sunderland's.
Ralph Berry and wife attended
the State Fair.
Sidney Stagen spent a week
visiting Will Cline's and Cary
town neighborhoed.
Miss Lena Sidwill is spending
the week in Carytown.
Grandma Cline is at present
visiting Mrs. Thad Stith.
Earl Brock and wife of Avills
spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Foil
mer.
Dick Carter is still in bed but
is improving slowly.
Douglas Curry of Texas, Arthur
Frost and wife, Andrew Gresham
and wife, and Will Flowers and wife
spent Sunday at Tom Flowers.
Miss Bessie Flowers is expected
home Saturday from a long visit
with Miss Lorena Estey at Adrian
Friday, August %, there viii
be an ice cream social at Emery
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26

Beatrice LpOas spent Sunday at
Mrs. Keltnerls.
Ben BFopse is visiting at the
Bfouse home.
Delos McKibbin and family and
Earl Ruckcl and family spent Sum
day afternoon at Mrs. Keltneg's.
Mr.. Costley and wife and Vivian
Costley and family spent Sunday
afternoon in Lamar.
Clyde Wagner and family spent
Sunday in Alba.
Ola Morley spent one day last
week at Frank earns.
William Serafine, Len Quillin,
Carl Hiner, Jessie Lucas and Eva
Cline speht Sunday at Bert Quill
Inns
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong


Dear readers of the News: This
week we can only drop a few words
of apology as to our delinquency
as a correspondent, having just
returned monday morning from
Sedalia where we attended the
State Fair in full session and had
a short visit with friends. Next
week we hope to take up our reg
ular correspondence again, and al
so give a sketch of each days at
tendance of the fair, together with
an outline of Camp life in the
white city" when weather was
pleasant and also when it rained
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26
zone Way to Dispense"

A pharmacist was dissatisfied with
n youthful assistant and requested him
to look for another job, remarking to
a customer as the boy was leaving
IT can dispense without him."-Boys'
Life,
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26
FOREST GROVE AND B0S-
TON
Mrs Geo. Fowler

Il @N"%"
81 Watkins has sold his farm to
a man in Oklahoma.
Aubry Taylor, who has been
working for Montgomery Ward in
Kansas City, visited home folks
here last week.
John Bewley, from Polk County
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs, Geo. Fowler was a Lamar
visitor Monday.
Rev. Ellif, pastor Of Forest
Grove Church is moving to Lamar.
C. w. jackson lost a horse last
week.
Theodore Wheeler was a Lamar
visitor Monday.
MissL ottie Stockdale called on
Mrs, Spann Monday evening.
Mr.. Dryden was a Lamar visitor
Wednesday.
| Mr.. Taylor had his sale Tues
day and is preparing to move to
Oklahoma.
Virgil Martin went to Liberal
| Wednesday with a load Of melons.
NeVa and Maurine Martin Wis
lifted their Grandma and Grandpa
Parr Wednesday.
Scott Carr took a load of mel
ons to Jasper Wednesday.
| jim Brown is saving logs for ]
wv. Rakestraw.
| Leo and Harold Needham were
Lamar visitors Thursday.
The wedding bells will soon be
ringing in this neighborheod.
| Homer Rakestraw was a Lamar
visitor Thursday.
i Miss Thompson Of Lamar Wis
lifted Miss Iva Carr Thursday.
j Jim Brown is sufferiog with boils,
Alva Harry vas pleasant cal
Her at the Scott Carr home Thurs.
day evening.
Marie Slate visited Myrtle and
Gertie Kunkler Wednesday.
John King was a Lamar visitor
Thursday.
L. d. Needham helped Roy
! Slate move Saturday.
Geo. Fowler and family called
at the Scott Carr home Thursday
evening.
Clarence Means and wife visiteC
Seymour Browns Sunday.
Homer Stockdale and son Hugh
hauled wheat to town the pas
: week. k
: Vern and Leon Trout spen'
| Saturday night and Sunday witt
: their Grandma a n d Grandp;
J Brown.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkerson anC
son Wilbur Of, Colorado are Wis
iting at the home of the former'I
daughter, Mrs. j. w. Rakestraw
Rev. Elf filled his regular ap
pointment at Forest Grove Sun
day and Sunday night.
Jack Cones and wife spent Sun
day at Bill Kaderly's.
Charley Alherts and wife hay'
returned from Illinois where they
have been visiting relatives.
J. w. Parr and John Bewley
! were visitors at the Rakestrav
home Sunday.
Homer Rakestraw ard Essi'
Kunkler spent Sunday Afternoon
! at the Alfred KunlSler home.
Geo. Fowler and wife called a
the Geo. Woods home Sunday.
Frank Harrington took a LOAF
4 of melons to Iantha Sunday.
Lawrence Trout and family ant
1 Charlie Alberts and family spen
\ Sunday at the Frank Harrington
home.
The Jasper news., 1920-08-26
BLUE AND BETHEL
U,,.onoos o,,5 RHarv CaYns

Vera Kincaid spent several days
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mer-
rel.
Jim Vanpool and family, Roy
Kelley and family, JEFF Heften and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

 Will Welcome
 Cranfell Here

pr. Wilfred T. Grenfe1l, Labrador missionary and physician. will lecture Friday evening at o'clock at the United, church, Broad and Gilbert streets: No admission will be charged although a collection will. be taken up. Tickets and reserved seats may be secured at Steinert's, 915 Main and unti1% all reservations have been filled.
 Dr. Grenfell is coming here under the auspices of the Bridgeport Gren- fell committee. I Alfred Bishop, son Of Mrs. Nathaniel W. Bishop, spent last summer with Dr. Grenfell in Lab rador.
 A comm&tee~ representative of the various interests in Bridgeport has been formed for. the reception of the famous Labrador dostor as follows:
 Women's interests, Mrs. Nathaniel W. Bishop, Mrs. William H., Griffith, Mrs. Walter B. Lashar, Mrs. Sumner FairchiId Wheeler; Manufacturers Association. John H. Collier; Rotary club. Edmund S. Wolf: Kiwanis club, Fred Atwater; Bar, Justice George W. Wheeler, Judge John S. Coleman; churches and affiliated organizations, Rev. Donald NJ. McQween. Rev. Ste phen Fish Sherman, Jr.. William P. Kirk, Joseph G. Shapiro; medical Dr. Henry Blodget and Dr. George W. Hawley.
 Lewis B. Powe president of the Connecticut National bank, has been name as the local treasurer of the Grenfel1 4sfund which is now open to to help maintain this great work in the Labrador country to which Dr. GrenfeIl has committed his life may send their. contributions to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
thought of such a thing.

thought of such thing. Nor did I'- 5
 All right, but cut him. out,' or
 .'T can't. You don't throw friend ship away like withered flowers. I've no reason for putting Anthony Nor reys' friendship out of my life.''
 You haven't?', asked Jim curtly. Well, I'll give you a reason. I for bid it.''
 I winced as if he had struck me. A blow couldn't have startled me more than this cold-blooded com mand.- I opened my lips to make furious denial of Jim's right to in terfere with my. freed o1n as a think ing, mature woman. Something in Jinl's attitude stopped me for a sec ond-he was nonchalantly pressipr tobacco into his pipe with his nlcrle finger. He didn't realie that he had thrown down the gage of combat, that he had hurt and reused me to stand off and to consider my rights my rights and individuality apart from his. He thought of me as child willing and glad to take orders from him.
 Without a word, turned and walked, from the room. There were vital things at stake between us, but Betty needed all my thought and en- ergy~ now. For the present couldn't afford to meet this big, new condiE tion that was nenacing all our life together. '|- -- *|
 To Be Continued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

was called by the coroner today. In an effort to clear up the mystery SUIT rounding the death of Mrs. Minn5H Viola Reynolds, wealthy young widow, whose body was found in her gasfllled apartment Saturday.
 Papers, letters and telegraIns found in the fiat and bearing the names H. c. May and Mrs. H. c. May, and re ports to the police by a garage pro prietor that he knew Mrs. Reynolds
 as Mrs. May and that he sent her monthly bills to MT. May at the Mon on office here, resulted in the request that MT. May attend the inquest1to- day. '~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
STOCK MARKET
 AT. LOW LEVEL

~,, ~,,,& yo-,, '71 na- "a The s+o.,, market continued to work to lower levels at the opening today, initial prices showing losses of from frac- tionsyto over one point. These losses extended shortly after the start, until some issues dropped over three points and in many cases, sold at the lowest levels of: the, year. -~.,..= .. =s .
 Steel common dropped .ss to a new low for the year of 7S. Baldwin Loco: was in heavy supply, s falling IM to s75k, a. new low for the year Crucible also touched a new low mark for the season, yielding over 3 points .te ,s3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
NO MEDICATION
 ASSERTS FIXING

Lucerne, Dec. 13-(By the A. P.)- Constantine today ersona1ly declared he would not abdicate the Greek throne Professor Georgios Streit, his confidential adviser, last week de- nied reports that Constantine might abdicate in favor of Grown Prince George, but today's utterance by Constantine was his first direct state ment on the subject.
 ''I will not abdicate and never had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
------ '!---------.-S------=-=
 BEATEN BY THUGS.

Boston, Dec 1S-Abram Masow, 40 was severely Beaten and robbed o1 s2oo in his CharIestown store in a bold daylight holdup today. Masow who was in a serious condition. was taken to the Relief hospital. after furnishing the police with a partial description of his two assaflants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
RECEIVERS FOR
 CLOTH COMPANY

Stamford, Conn, Dec. 13-Wil1iam F. Gillespie and Clinton c. Martin have been appointed receivers of the British Mfg. Co.,, of this city, makers of waterproof cloth the appointment having been made by Judge hfmas in the Federal court on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
1When ArGirl Marries
By ANN LISLE

And now to bed" I uurmured sleepily.
 And ~now-to talk about your friend, Anthony Norreys.' said Jim His eyes frightened me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

It was announced in the house of commons wheat is still being bought hy the British government. but its purchase will be stopped at the r quest of the people
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

petition of the Bankers Trust Co., of New York The plant employs about 200 persons, 100 of whom are now working. The receivers will continue to conduct the business, it Is stated. The principal creditor is Lowenstein Bros.,. of New York, who hold a $25,0 900 first, mortgage and $75,000 second mortgage on the plant, 0,00O of which is unpaid. The estimated value of the plant is $2'o,O0O.
 MYSTERY OVER
 WIDOWS DEATH
 Chicago. Dec. 13-H. c. May, gen. era1 manager. of the Monon railroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Queen Mother Olgo, as regent, has extended an invitation to King Con stantine to return to Athens. again take tho throne and exercise the. royal powers.