davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20
znGmkaeh.


Americana, ktcfi n%cjsou nalcli.
Il %Scznameni $ pomtry We Fran
eli, maji Macn6 ncsnhzc y iimto
noyym francou2Skym mcnnym
prostfedkem papirovd pcnizc,
yydan6 Obchodni komorou v Pa.
fiai, ncmaji ccny v Rcmcsi, Lyon.
su, Have aneb Marscillich. Anne.
ricti voj6ci \ tim nell ncmalt oh.
tie, kdyS IN pochodu zastavili
sc vhdktcrem miste, ably vi naco
zakoupili, obdrSeli nazpet paknt
,yto papirovt pcnize n %pokraco.
vail ma SVEN pochodu. kdyz nj.
sledujici zastdvka naltzala SO v
jin6m distriktn, byli nuccni mG.
niti novi vlddni pctifrank, pona-
vad& drobnG penizc, jcz ziskali
We ycdlcisim distriktu, zdc ncpla.
tily,
Go zavinilo tyto ncsnazcq IN
salky tenor vscchny stfibrnt pc.
nize zmizcly. lido ic uschovdyali
Y pfcdpokladu, NJ kovov6 penizo
ison jisteisi, neSli penizc papiro.
No n nelli yldda V ttto v6ci mobla
lejaktm ~sptlsobcm zakrociti, ne.
bylo iemef zddnych s%tfibrnich
pence V ob6hu. Obchodnici SHE.
dhyaji nyni, 10 nedostatck drob.
nych pence phsobi jim znacne OBJ.
TIE.
Tyto nesnaze vsak nelson no.
Won zknscnosti. Nasi d6dove me.
il stcjne ncsndze "a obeansk6 val.
KY. Nedostatck stfibrnych pen6z
zaslnen byl tchdy blavn6 ylvo.
zcm kovn do Eyropy u Kanudy,
dale t6mi, kdoz koyoyi penize 20.
schoyhvali a spckulanty, kteri
zpbsobili nedostatck stfibrn5ch
pence pro ylastni svhj zisk. Oh.
chod znaen6 trp6l ndslcdkem nc.
dostntku drobn5ch n v mnohich
misiecb bylo tomu odpomGh6no
tim, ~ misto drobnSch nazpet IN.
y0py byly p~oukazky ma mltko,
chlcb u pod
Posioynich lnamek misto drob.
nych bylo ponzivdno vscobecnc.
To mtlo syoje ncvyhody, ncbof
poStoyni andmky snadno Nc v to.
bolcc poskodily, nebor No pfilepi.
" q nemohly byti bcz poskozc.
NJ odlcpeny. KazdS v IL dobG 81
llyddomoyal. BE- postoyni znamky
nebyly vynalezeny, abywsc staly
lntnnSm pr~ostfcdkcm, pcbor DR..
zely We yscho, k ccmu ~ dostnly,
peynf jako dopisn, pro ktcry
byly yynnldzcDy SIREN ROWAN
dem Hillcm.
Franclc nbni jcdinon zemi, kdc
postoynieb zndmek NO nziv1 jake
platidla misto move mince. v
Gcskosloyensku take misto drob-
-
nseh nziya We postoynich znAmek.
tomu " V Ruakn RuskA
Vida proycdla znamenitou we.
kdW 20 zmizenl koyoyych drob.
nSeh minct nechaIa postoyni
Mhmky %nntisknouti ~ tyrdsim
pnplfe . pcrforoyaH jake postoy.
" znhmky. ayhak bez gumy m
~dni ttrauf Misto folo m md.
~ siron1 nsIhzaI " n6pis, H. 10.
1pdmek iechto Ize pouzi.
y Jako drobngeb pep6z. ByIo 3.
vse'p mozno tdehto nDamek pouxi.
III jAk1 uG6fnv4,Lb. 'H
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

"a Ntk,lN ntAihAlA ANfNAis hn Nl
ueni Hasase Nlitll pslelnn icilc|
eNh \ lcli ehnrnhe il,la 10 ''hcs
Rnsk8 ntmoc ehnroha krAr ii
nwll hh iolik nflhupNc rav,ni
n,rh Ncmoe - deliena ! tab.
eaNNif II lrpel IL nchwpctnl
hneham q iospel, m scnAm nivk,
podlehnou II kdyi dospcly kdelli
insptltvh mnan ~ ncchAtt II,
sletltnost neihorsihn siupnf b. r.
llm nfisnakem rarpvna mela
|ielkou chorohu sulrani Crly IL.
~ ki,ut h,l iciin,m m%artyricm.
Alexandra nph,la nurmhlni Tohu
nrllcpslm s,edectsim il jeff Nira
y Raspulina lido, kiefi trpi ht
slcrii y icii ak0lni pfiroyont for.
mo, udmi,ali ysccky, kdo2 50 Ne
pc nepodrobuji icjieh vnli S Ra.
sputlnem NJ mchagcln jake ~
svelccm ucbut ii ici carcsna TAX
pecdstaVovala 4 matcrialu. kiprl
ma y rukon gprDyodai Timcsu,.
idc ma icvo, se Rasputin hyl Oily
dusevne chory sedlak Le
acnda o icho tajne moci wnikla
zasluhou jcho 'ptalel. Byl o.
n%Astrniem Y rukou iinych
Alexandra ho potfebovala, ably
Ieeil jeiiho syna a JIM ho polfc.
k oSobnim ncbo politickym|
Intrlkam. V tragcdii Romanoyc1I
milky yedou k careyn6,
o jcjim Siyote pred rcyo
uci a po nj ddyd jasuy obraz ear.
rodiny, Pfckv0puic nadlidsky
aint jcdndni byvalych Walden
Sc nikomu dplne nesvdfili
nix I'm nchyli v u1sich stycich
enom mczt mimi ncbylo nijakych
'rehrad. Alexandria osobnost OBJ.
nj SO M ieii rodint, Nikolaj al
ma hyli prayym Sosobnenim ro
soudrulnoSti, JcdinSm pred
lotcm carcyniny p%ozornosti byl
arcyic.
Jcdinou dnycrnici carevninou
Via Anna Virubova, jciiz dobro,
u tasto vyehyaloyal Rasputin,
dy2 byl opill, Byla Raspntino.
on spteScnkyni, V .iejim paldci
sc ear u carcyna \ RaNu. /,
mem Nedlc Raspulina c~xistovala
este iedna z6ladn6 osoba, iakysi|
"l6kaf" Bcdmajcy, Tenl
rcdpisoval tajnd prostfedky pro-.
NSem ncmocem, pomdhajiei ca.
. tam, kdc selhala yedu, Il plctl F.,
: ! do politiky, Rasputin byl jcho
e1lepSim 26kamikem. MnohG ,
ldmky nasvdddnji tomu, 10 An. ,
II Nlrubov0 ar0naovala "zazra
Y" pfi lcecni mareyitov6 Ruspu.
mem. 4 to nchylo iclko. Nenloc +,
.eia yady ~ pr0bell. Dochazclo Il
ynilfnlmu k%rydconi, ncmoeny ,
pei stfasnt, krev Iekln Il koncc ]
nomlnnlD bolesl. Virubova do.s
'dla MridIti, ably Rasputin do. ii
ldzel k c%areylci pr6ve kdyz krcylb
'cslalu teci, take SO zdGlo, ze TO-. i
} mobility pomohly. 70 SO sialoId
sedmi pfipadech, n
Vilema IT, careyna Alexandra !
'n0yiddla. Jednak proto, ze lIo.
.'nzollernoy6 %poyznesli Nc na 4. :.
u jejiho vlastniho rodu, jcdnak !,
'oio, ze VilGm s nj vnbce nepo !
tai. Nv ylddy Viltmoyy bylo :,
emccko vzdy nopfiielcm Ruska. !.
lnlS ylhdla Alexandra. Ia neby. I,
by nikdy doyolila kompromis !
nzayfcnl miru i Vil6moyJm
emeckem, prdy6 iakoby nikdy|N
dovoIila nastoliti minister !
70 scstaycn6 Raspniinoyymi ne !,
Nendvidtla N6mccka sc y
ejnou WASN'T, . nil pobrdala Ri. !
krone mulik0, JIM pfipisoya !
iouz zdnlnost n tyttz ylaslno '
| jake Raspntipovi. q Viltmovi 9
. Hkala Nasianc den, bdy budr
i,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

e,ia tai 1el Sokul Omaha Is llst
iAei, ssla T. \ = brA tesa n 4
SNnlh umaha 4 tcla r \ i.
j nAlrr l'uhlel ma hrla 4 la,l
At rnphulHivl tlsnvnlee = alta,
nilN skAial pulll Nrlikolppg a
prest ph leio wll 1iloslh k,ls
hsa tohlnmade. neiltpe hyla
sfr IN iab y, sr 10 mnohrm
ltre sslimalo q muhutneisi doi,m
nasuhilo, kdyhy tak ! pti ic,lnpi
lNtm SVEN tNsloupeni vkeokA ~
kolkN, hkNnt a Nslchni nkul0,t.
q RAei sbom p omahN hsli sied
nocom u naslupovali h sym ",
kon0m pfi pruslM al hrumhdne a
nikoliy oldtlcu& kylas,S klyg n6
ktcrsch jest malls poecL Snad Nc
luho dotkNme ~ y ncdalcka bu
douenUsli doilc piece X siednoec
nj sokoln sokolek pofad ISL
nhslcdnynii
NaAiup
= hhkynt shoru Sokolck Oma
ha red
sokol Dodge prostna
Mikyn6 sboru Sokolek Tvs
proslna
, sokolky Dodge proslnd
o. Sokol Tyrs n South Omaha
prostn6.
TT j. =, Omaha - proslu6
h6zcni mice,
\ sokolky Omaha prosina \
tytemi.
0-zakyne Sokolck Omaha -
prostud Sc syihadly,
TO- z6ci Sokol0 Omaha prosln6
\ einkami, |
ll-Sokolky Omaha prostn6 !
"magurka". I
II snkol Tyrs skupiny. (
b. Idkyn6 Sokolck Omaha ]
prostnd, ,
~ Sokolky Omaha proslnd !
"licscda" 5
VSccka Sisla poiadu Nc zamlou '
ala a po jcho nkoneeni m vseeh |
tran6eb Sc Sokoloynou | IN yen.
n os}yalol No, iak SO VAN TO I
Pdbut, yclicc pelmt to by. b
0, ~ nasc lopolydrnd d6yy | bu- Y
ari jundci dr&cli Sc verl znume. !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

with the rules and regulations of the State Central Committee relative. to the selection of said State Central Committeeman.
 $. Said Associate Organiza tion shall perform all other acts and all other duties in conjunction with the State Central Committee, except as herein provided.
 T. Said members of the Associate Orga nizations are hereby empowered to select in their respective Senatorial Districts such subcommittee as said organization may, by the adoption of rules and regulations for the selection of said Senatorial E:strict, deem for the interest and welfare of the party.
 s. Said Associate members shall not participate in the selection of tSe off Gers of the -sstate~Central Committee.
 9a At joint meetings of said State Central Committee and said Associate Organizat ton, each Senatorial District shall be entitled to but one vote on all matters passed upon by said joint meeting.
 i 10. Meetings of the Associate Or ganiza ztion may be held at such time and place, as, in the Judgment of the chairman, or by special vote, shall be for the best interests of the Demo, cratic party.
 l Il. No action shall be taken by sait Associate Organization incons:sten with any, action or vote of the Stat' l Central Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
GOV. COX COMING
 HERE AGUST 2S

August 2s will be Cox Day for the Democrats of Connecticut when Gov ernor Cox, the Democratic nominee for President, will come to the State and meet the party workers at a din- ner which will be served at a nearby summer resort to be selected by the committee which will have charge of the reception to the nominee.
 The announcement of the coming visit was made at the. meeting. of the State Central Committee at the Col onade, Savin Rock, yesterday by Sher- if Thomas Reilly of New Haven county, who had just returned from a visit to Democratic Headquarters in New York where arrangements for White of the Democratic National Committee, and Governor Cox's sec retary, F. P. Harrison.
 The announcement was receiy ed with enthusiasm by the State Com mitteemen and prominent Democrats ts
 who were present and a committee o1
 five members of the committee, con-
 sisting of John A. Cornell of Bridge. ] port, Charles Dillon of Hartford
 James A. Walsh of Stamford, Frank
 Coe of Torrington and Thomas, Mo, | Grath of Waterbury were appointed l to work in conjunction with. Davi6
 Mccoy, Edward Keating and F'ranl Palmeiri of New Haven, who had ex
 tended the invitation through Sherif
 Reilly to Governor Cox. ., ~
 Governor Cox will arrive in New
 Haven, Saturday, Aug7pst 2s at noon
 and will attend dinner of the work
 CTS in the afternRon and in the even ing will make an address at som' large hall in New Haven to be ob 1 tained by the committee. -.r, 1 Later in the campaign Governo Cox will again come to Connecticu
 and will then visit Bridgeport ant
 other important cities in the State.
 The members of the State Commit tee predict that the candidate will ge the greatest ovation ever given to an.
 candidate who has visited this State.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
ALLOW HARMLESS
 GAMES OF CHANGE AT STATE TAI HAIRS

Hartford, Aug. 11-Connecticut's fair associations may permit harm less games of chance at fairs during the coming season without sacrificing their state appropriation. This be- came known yesterdaytrwhenE Leon ard H. Hea1ey, secretary of the state boar of agriculture, announced modification of the recent ruling by the board that no fair association wishing to benefit by state aid could permit games of chance of any kind the fair grounds during exhibition days.
 As this rolling barred popular games of chance which, because the prizes were of small value, were harmless, it aroused statewide com ment, and the executive committee the Connecticut State Fairs Associa- ton appointed a subcommittee to ask the state board of agriculture to mitigate the decision, which was made in an effort to stamp out ganb- ling for money at state fairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
TO GOVERN WOMEN MEMBERS
 OF STATE TODAY

Following are the rules governing the new Democratic Women's State Committee adopted at the meeting yesterday:
 In conformity with tn epower in vested in the chairman and secretary of the State Central Committee by the convention held in New Haven, May 5, 1929, the following rules lave been prepared and adopted:
 l. There shall be what is known as an Associate Organiza tion of the State Central Committee, consisting of 35 members, a chairman, a secre- tary and treasurer, who shall con- stitute what is known as the Wo- mems Associate State Central Com mittee of Connecticut.
 2. Said members shall be chosen as follows: Each member of the State Central Committee elected at the convention held at New Haven on May 5, 1920; and thereafter the members of the State Central Com l mittee elected at the regular conven- | ton held for that purpose, shall | choose from among the women of his district member to represent his | respective district, which member l shall be entitled to all the powers | and privileges of membership in said , Associate Organization of the State l Central Organization of the Demo- i cratic party of Connecticut, as here
 matter set forth.
 i 3. Each of the officers of the State l Central, Committee of the Democratic
 party is hereby empowered to select
 an associate officer from among the l women of Connecticut which in his i judgment will be for the best inter ] ests of the party, which officer so SC l 1ected shall be entitled to all the
 powers and privileges of said As
 sociate office and said State Centra Committee offices as herein provided 1 for.
 4. The women members selected | as aforesaid by the members of thu | State Central Committee, shall per form the duties and be entitled to si
 at all meetings of said State Centra Committee and shall otherwise be
 under the rules and regulati tions O
 the party the regular members O the Democratic State Central Com | mittee.
 5. The members of said Associat' OrganiAa tion shall be appointed fo the term which said members of th Democratic State Central Committe' lare elected under and in accordance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
NEW FALL COATS
 TO BE WRAPLIKE

Fall coats are inclined to fall into the wrap class, an effective number in 0edoin, brown, evora superior being developed with a graceful Directoire back, finished at the bottom by three curved folds Of self material
 Tucks cross the front bottom are another youthful model which shows a half belt-though belts are gener- ally omitted.
 Duvetyn, veldyne, bokhara cloth, fortuna and evora superior are among the materials used.
 Pineneedle green, various shades of brown, principally the new. rich tones marine and navy blue, black and fray, are among the colorS featured trimmed with mole, beaver, natural gray squirrel and Kolinsky dyed squirrel, for the most part.
 A very effective wrap is shown in black satin with bands of moleskin eneircling the deep cape collar and bottom. Another following the lines of fur mantle is of a Hudson seal pile fabric
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
CLAIM POLAND
 FORGED WAR

Berlin, Aug. 10.-Poland forced a war of conquest on Soviet Russia and was aided ara &Betted by France which sought by this means to make Ger many's isolation definite and perma- nent,' writes Count Ernst Reventlow, editor of the Tageszeitung.
 He declares Poland's note to the league, if examined closely, must re- suit in the conviction of Poland and France of violating the statutes of the League of Nations. He says further that Great Britain poss essed knowI- edge of their intentions to so offend.
 One must admire" he continues, "the gift of divination possessed by the author of the league, who failed to consider the emergency that would arise when a member of the league should attack a non-memjber. The league in it's present stage of con- struction is not qualified or equipped to give objective criticism to the Pol iSh-French war of invasion. Poland, now that she is receiving a drubbing, calls upon the League of Nations from which she ought consistently to be exclud ed''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
Y. w. c. A. HELPS.

Figures may be dry, but they are illuminating. For instance in one month, one thousand nine hundred and twenty girls and women were directed to rooms or jobs or advised in some way or another by the Y. W. c. A. in western city of the Unit ed States of 100000 population. This advisory bureau which handles the problems facing girls who are strangers in a city is only one de- partment of Y. W. c. A. work. If it Is multiplied by ten dn that one city and then again multiplied by the thous- and and more similar association cen- ters in other cities of the United States, 1t will give some idea of the scope and influence of the Y. W. C. A. today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
MISS WITT TO BE SUPPER HOSTESS
 FOR s. s. CLASS

Miss Mary Witt of Park place will be hostess for a supper party tomor- row evening at her home for the members of her Sunday school class, of the United Congregational church. Pretty garden flowers will serve as table decorations. After supper a sur prise feature will be introduced by Miss Witt
 Among those invited to attend are: Miss Mildred German, Miss Dorothy Breene, Miss Dorothy Dayton. Miss Mildred Chichester. Miss Mildred War ner and Miss Grace Noonan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
HELD REUNION

About sixty members of the Mills family gathered for their fiftieth an- nual reunion at Greens Farms bea ch on Tuesday, Aug. 10th Guests mo- tored to the beach from Bridgeport, Stratford, New Haven, Easton, Vest port, Southport, Norwalk and Greens Farms. and a large tent was spread on the hill, under which tables were erected and laden with delicious eat ables which were enjoyed by all. Bathing and claIning were indulged in and selections on the accordian were rendered by MT. Waterhouse and greatly appreciated. All return ed to their homes voting it the best picnic ever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
Al MEDICINE OF MERTT

A proprietary medicine, like every thing else that comes before the pub lie, has to prove its merits. The law of the survival of the fittest applies in this field as in others. The reason for the tremendous success of Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is because it has been fulfilling a real human need for forty years, so that today thousands of American women owe their health and happiness to the marvellous power of this famous medicine. made from roots and herbs -nature's remedy for woman's ills- Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
Narrowly Escapes
 Watery Death

Unable to swim when his canoe overturned into fifteen feet of water, Abe Seneesein, 25 years old, nearly drowned off Fairfield Beach shortly before 6 o'clock Monday night, but was saved through the combined ef- forts of Life Guard Louis Duckworth. and an unidentified bather.
 Seneesein, who was padding alone, had reached a point half way be- tween the public and private bathing pavilions, when the heavy tide upset the canoe and threw Seneesein into the water. $ A nearby bather heard his cries, and while trying to rescue him. Seneesein secured a death grip on him, and both would have drown ed had it not been for the efforts of Duckworth, who rescued both. It was necessary to work over the half drawned man for , minutes before he showed the least signs of recovery Another bather, whose name could not be learned, was taken with cramps at the beach, at S:3O o'clock last night, about 50 yards from the inner hoat and was assisted to the safety of the float by Duckworth-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
CORONER FINDS
 DEATH ACCIDENT

Accidental death was the finding of Deputy Coroner Henry c. Stevenson, in the case of Harry Brown, 35, mo- torcyclist, who was killed in Green wich, on July S1, when struck by an automobile driven by William Roberts of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Brown was riding his motorcycle down Putnam avenue in Greenwich on the day of the fatality, while Rob erts was coming up the road in his automobile. The traffic officer at the scene of the collision had given Rob- erts the signal to go ahead, according to the testimony brought out yes terday, and no evidence could be giv- en to illustrate the reason why Brown continued driving the motor cycle.
 In the accident Brown sustained a compound fracture of the right leg and was taken to the Greenwich hos pita1. Blood poisoning set in and he died in the hospital <n August G.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

Jeanette Rankin, the first woman member of Congress, has been defeat ed for the nomination as lieutenant governor on the Nonpartisan Lea que ticket in Nevada, after having been defeated for the Senate on the Ma tional ticket. Miss Rankin is evident ly favorable to more than one party
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
News Is Welcome
On The Tip Of The Tongue

of the State Tuberculosis hosiptal at Sh elton, will sail for Europe in Sep ten'ber, where he will participate in the International Tuberculosis con- vention to be held in France and England. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MIR. AND MRS. w. K. NOLAN of Iranistan avenue motored to White Plains, New York, to spend several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

Women have been made eligible for the Victoria Cross, the most high ly valued British military honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

CHARLES SKINNER of Sanford place has returned from a ten days, motor trip over the Mohawk Trail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

street is enjoying her vacation at Mo mauguin Beach, near New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MISS MARION V. HANLEY of S4 Dewey street is enjoying a tw weeks stay in New Milford,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MIR. AND MRS. S. HIRSCHBERG of Sanford avenue, are entertainin, Herman James, of Camden, N. J., a
 their cottage in Silver Sands, Milford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MIR AND MRS. FRANK THOMP- SON of 31 Sherwood avenue have had as their house guest recently, MT. Thompson's brother, Clayton Thom- son, of Montclair, New Jersey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MIR. AND MRS. HARRY IVES and daughter Miss Virginia and sons John and Wadsworth, of North avenue are spending the remainder of this month at the Tunxis club near Bos- ton, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MISS ESTHER JACKSON of La fayette street is spending week in New York City visiting friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MIR. AND MRS. HENRY LANG HAMMER of Warren street. are en- toying a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MISS ELEANOR BARTRAM of SaS- co Hill. Southport, was hostess for a meeting of the Service club at her home this afternoon. Plans were perfected for the subscription dance which the organization is to give at the Brooklawn Country Club on Sep tember 10th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MISS NELLIE RICKETTS, of go Roosevelt street is spending two weeks vacation in Kent Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

JULIE STOWE CHAPTER, wom- en of the World War will meet to- morrow evening in Guard hall, S71 Main street when business of import ance will be transacted. All mem bers are urged to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MIR. AND MRS. JULES GERARD of Sims street, Seaside Village had as their guests over the week end, MT. Gerard's sisters, Miss Anna and Miss Lucy Gerard of South Manchester, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

IRA WARNER of Park place will entertain guests over this coming week end and will issue invitations for a dinner party in their honor on Saturday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MISS RUTH SLATTERY of Pe- quonnock street is visiting with her mother for ten days in New Bri- tain, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN is- sued for the wedding of Miss Agnes Heating, daughter of Judge and Mrs. P. N. Heating of Boston, Mass, and John McNamara, son of MT. and Mrs Thomas J. McNamara of 1719 Noble avenue, which will take place this month in Boston. 0r. McNamara is a student at Harvard college and will return there this fall to complete his studies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

JUDGE AND MRS. CARL EOS TER and daughters Misses Julia, Elizabeth and Ruth and son George have returned from their six weeks Western tour as far as California, to their home on North avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MISS GRACE BALDWIN of 364 Ellsworth street leaves on Monday for Lynn. Mass. where she will visit with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

MISS LESLIE HARRINGTON ot Burnsford avenue has arrived home from 1ntervale, New Ham pShire where she has been sojourning for the past ten days.