davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE ILL.
Her Matinee and Evening Per-
formances Cancelled in Chicago.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YouK HEaALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. s7.--Miss Ethel Barry
more was too III to appear on the stage
to-day at the Powers Theatre. and her
performances this afternoon and to-
night We're cancelled. She was taken
III yesterday and did not appear last
night, an understudy taking her place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
WEDDING OF MISS EVANS.
Daughter of Mrs. William Il.
Evans to BE Bride Next Saturday.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Mabel Louise Evans
daughter Of Mrs William T. Evans, to
Mr. Walter Rohn in the Cathedral
Church, Newark, at noon next Saturday
Bishop Lines OF the Newark Episcopal
diocese and the Rev. John Keller will
officiate A wedding breakfast at the
Robert Treat Hotel will follow the cere-
mony. The couple will make their home
in a Boston suburb. Miss Evans's
father was the late art collector and
merchant of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


the Olympic yesterday. Mr.. Paul Rey-
maud, member of tho French Chant
Der OF Deputies, and Nine. Reynaud
daughter OF q Paris harrister, Mr.. Honri-
Robert. were entertained ut dinner 10y
Dir. and Mrs. Maurice Leon OF Irving
ton-on Hudson. The other guests IN
cluded Mr.. Myron #. Herrick. Mr.. Paul
Heilou. Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Simonds
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Cartier. MIR. John
Quinn and Mr.. Rene Leon.
Lord and Lady Granard are guests OF
Mr.. Ogden Mills at Staatsburg, NJ Y
On their return to New York they will
be at the house of Mr., Mills. 2 East
California.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. who is passing a few
days in Tuxedo, has opened her house.
West Fifty-seventh street.
Mrs. j. Fred Pierson will commence
her Sundays at home for the winter on
December at 20 West Fifty-second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse OF
Washington, d. c.. are guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Alex
ander, at West Fifty-eighth street.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. I'd, and
her daughters. the Misses Muriel and
Consuelo Vanderbilt, went yesterday to
Jericho, l.. l.
Mr.. Charles Steele will arrive in West
bury. l.. l.. to-day after 4 fortnlghts
shooting at Climax, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
\. Burden at Jericho, L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor have re-
turned from Rhinebeck. N. Y, and
opened their house at $40 Fifth avenue
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore enter
tanned several friends at dinner at Del
monico's last night.
Mr.. Beverley Corbin is in Newport to
visit his mother Mrs. Richard w. Cor
bin.
Mr.. Percy r. Pyne. I'd. will start to-
day for Hot Springs, Va. where be
will Join his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
moses 1dylOT Fyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank will
remain at 20 East Thirty-ninth street
until the spring, when they move into
their new house at 16 East Sixty-sev-
enth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert G. Chatfield-
Taylor, who were guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barbour, in De-
troit have gone to California for the
winter.
Mrs Robert Winthrop. who has been
Waiting her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. in
westbury, L. l., has returned to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw will
give an informal dance for their daugh-
ter. Miss Julia Brokaw, on Christmas
night at their home. 9s4 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Perry Tiffany entertained friends
at Yesterday afternoons session OF the
Club de Vlngt in the Della Roopia room
Of the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mrs. William Nelson Wilbur and her
daughter, Miss Harriet NJ. Wilbur.
debutante, are at SIS Park avenue for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitt Trimble, who
were for the summer in Seattle, Wash,
have returned to 993 Park avenue.
Mrs. Alfred A. Whitman Of 12S West
Fifty-nInth street will give recention
at the COSMOPOLITAN Club on the after
noon OF December Is to introduce her
daughter, Miss Carmen Machado Whit
man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
WED TO E. J. WILLIAMS.
Mrs. l.. Il. Fullerton becomes
Bride OF Brooklyn Man in Paris.

Word was received here yesterday Of
the marriage IN Paris on Thanksgiving
Day OF Mrs Lyndon T.. Fullerton Of
New York to Mr.. Edgar Julian Will
Jams Of Brooi;lyn. After a wedding
trip to Nice the couple will return 70
New York and live at the Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. Williams twice served az president
of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brook
lyn. He also is a member of the Ham
ilton Club. the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club. the Atlantic Yacht Club. the New
York Club. the Brooklyn Yacht Club,
the American Canoe Association and the
Merchants Association of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
CONFIR M Alto N S.

ZIAfAfERAfANN.-AIr. and Mrs Alfred Zm-
hermann OF 600 West l15th st. wish to
announce the bar-mizwah Of their son,
Gilbert Leopold, az Temple Rodoph Sho-
lem. SD 81. and Lexington av., Saturday.
December 4. At home Sunday from 80
T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
|ELLERD IN SHAKESPEARE.

hin r.. Kellerd will begin n series
kenty performances OF Shakespeare
|s at the Manhattan Opera House
Thursday night opening In The
Ehsnt OF Venice"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick owen Bohen
arrived yesterday from Des Moines
Iowa. and will be guests OF her parents
the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Meredith until after Christmas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
WASHINGTON.

Sonora de Pezet. who went abroad in
the summer. returned TO Washington
Yesterday. accompanied by the Ambas-
sador Of Peru, Senior Don Federico Al
fonso Pezet, who met her in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Wearing Apparel.

LosT-on Saturday afternoon, lady's brown
fox neckpiece, between Mirror. 9th av.
and 39th ST., and the 9Th av, elevated station
al 42d st. Finder communicate with l. r.
BOODY telephone West Brighton ban. Re
ward win be paid.
LOsT-At the Polo Grounds, section ga
during the Army Navy game, lady's short
seal coat with beaKer collar, cuffs and
trimmings, labelled Balch-Price CO. Re
ward OF Sh0 win be paid on delivery 70
BALCH-PRlCE & CO, Fulton ", Bklyn.
LOST-DarlS brown skunk stole, yards
long. Taxi or IN Grand Central or subway
between 5:4j and 6 80, Nov. 20. Reward.
Creedan, ll69 ID az
I.0sT-0vercoat al Public library. Friday
Finder receives $25 FOR return 20 desk, 4
West 43d ST. No questions. r Herald,
Herald so
LOST-In Brown and White TAXI, black pat
ent leather suitcase containing iady-a ap-
parel. Liberal reward. Call Mrs. BEGGS
500 Riverside Drive
LOST-nack Spanish lace scarf, Thanksgiv-
ing. Z 30 z. NJ. In front OF 80 W. attn st.
or left IN taxi. Valued for association. Re Re
ward. 1913 Waverley pl. Apt. 5D. Spring 6l3d
LOST-In taxi. parcel containing black satin
skirt; reward. IS East 64th
800 REWARD.
Logt--Brown skin neckpiece on Thursday
night between ! and 3 o'clock between Bos-
som Heath Inn, Merrcl road and Rutland
road, Flathush Fhone Main 40s2M.
Cats. Dogs, &c.
LOsT-At Autenreth's Road House, Airdale,
answers name Patsy; reward: no ques-
tlons. NJ. $. COHEN. 25s Riverside Drive.
Found.
FOUND--Frlday, small purse; describe. II
26i Herald, Herald "a.
FOUND--Umbrella. Hudson tube train; de-
scribe. II FOG Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
CEMETERIES, &C,

,,rD,r,rrpv PLOTS $3.50 And UP.
HALE ~. OTIS $50 AMI UP
ONE HOuR BY AUTO AT BbLh tArI!o'
Apply NAT ~. NJ CM. UNlEEl AhSh'
rB2 w tt0rH ~ - ~ =. ~ ~
FOR SALE
Fine level lot. old part Woodl9wn Gems
,,-,, choice iocation. Address ~ r. w
49, NOV 2TG Grand Crrtra- ----l-n-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Judge ard Mrs Charles b. Ho~ry
gave a dinner last night for tho British
Ambassador and Lady Geddes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Or. Alexandra Cesar, recently appoint
ed Minister of Nicaragua to the United
states. and Mime. Cesar have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel He
Is 80 years old and is the youngest man
Of his rank in the Diplomatic Corps.
He studied medicine in Paris for ten
years and served with the Medical De-
partment of the French army during the
war.
Senior Aromayo. Bolivian Commits
sioner In the United states, and Sonora
Aromayo Will sail for Europe on Decem-
Der Is for n vacation.
Miss Virginia l.. Hunt had luncheon
Yesterday for Miss Elsie u. Downing,
who will be married next Saturday to
Mr.. Donald Alexander of Cleveland, Ohio.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas b.
Dunn will return TO Washington on De-
cember from their home in Rochester,
y. Y.
Miss Martha c. Goldman will close her
villa in Newport next week and return
70 Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
LOST AND FOUND
JeWeIry.

LOST-One platinum lorgnette, set with
diamonds. about noon. November 10. In
taxicab. between East SD 81. and $40 Park
av. Finder return to j. WATTLEY, 5ll 9Th
av., for liberal reward
LOsT-Eyen!ng Oct. %. imitation pearl hoop
earring IN front Of or Ia Blltmore Hotel or
N taxi on way to Little Theatre or from
heatre 70 BiltmoTe. Valuable only 20 owner.
iheral raward, 800 Central Park West, &C.
LOST-Small silver wrist watch Army Navy
game; reward. KELLY. 100 West 5eth.
$500 REWARD
for return Of tortoise sheh and platinum
hairpin, containing about 70 small diamonds
lost November % In vicinity Of Madison Az.
and 10th st. BLACK STARR FROST
9Th ay, and 18th ~.
$500 REWARD.-Diamond brooch. lost Mon
day night between I and II o'clock, be
tween Hotel Astor and Morosco Theatre. No
questions asked II returned 10 cashier OF
Hotel Aston.
$500 REWARD.
Diamond Brooch, lost Monday night between
and IL O'Clock between Hotel Aston and
Moroaco Theatre. No questions asked II re-
turned TO Hotel Aston cashier.
$3.50 REWARD
for the return Of ] diamond ring, about BIS.
set IN platinum; ] gold pin, dark blue enarn-
el, 2 diamonds I gold mesh bag, sapphire
clasp. Tiffany; ! green gold pencil; pen.
No questions asked. Communicate with u.
.. HOLLYWOOD, IS John St. n. " Telephone
Beekman s0s7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
DIED

Baker, Alfred +. Kane, Mary
Bird, Eimira Knapp, Mark /.
Bonyun. Walter A. Maclay. Robert
Bradley. Laura @. Mazenet, X, J..
Crawford, Alice =, MetzgeT, Louis
Cunningham, David. Nathan, John.
DAILY. Elizabeth /. pearsall. ID AnJou
Davis. Rachel Peuit, Mary h.
Dodge. Emma Pierce H. Mack.
button. William u. Potts, Adelaide c.
Essen, Alex Paekhhber, RosRlis
Engelaon, Annie, Quigley, NJ. Z.
Fsllowes, NJ. Mace. Reinheimsr l.. J..
Fox, Rosa Schultz, Louis IA.
Eroellich, Herman l.. Stems, William
Gcusenheim, Simon Taylor. Howard
Cor don. Clarence Vom Hofe. Il. G.
Hagan, Margaret Walsh, Albert
Haughrey, Mary a. Webster. Ann r.
Helmus, Adolph Weir, John II.
Hess. sarah WILCOX. Mary A. w.
Joseph, Minnie II. Zabriskle, Ethel H.
In MemoriAm.
bornstein, --. Lustig, Jennie
Brown bridget Newton, James ".
Cammeyer. Anne NJ. Smltn, James J.
FraAk, Henry Springer Carrie
Frank, NanaettG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

LOST-Russet brief case. In black taxicab
between City Hall and 51st ST.; contains
cooks and notes of value TO owner only;
name stamped on case, III. O. C., etth o.
S. Infantry; reward. o 0l9 Herald. Full
ton st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Mrs. Perry Tiffany entertained friends
at yesterday afternoons session OF the
Club de Vlngt in the Della Robbia room
of the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Mrs. William Nelson Wilbur and her
daughter. Miss Harriet NJ. Wilbur. a
debutante, are at SIS Park avenue for
the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17

their advantage TO follow the same plan.
And tho sickly and weak will find it hard
to get employment. IL seems strange
that you should be denied employment for
which you are fitted, because you have
bad teeth. Yet today bad teeth are rccog-
nized rs one of the great menaces to sound
health. A stenographer who is subject
to neurtis is not much good. Her teeth
may easily be the cause. IL is better TO hire
girl with good teeth, other things being
equal. So reasons the employer.
Therefore it is that emphasis on good
health is one of the chief things TO inn
press on young women today-or older
ones either Carelessness in this respect
is going to work against you directly as
well ~ indirectly. You might be able TO
drag along at your job when you are
physically unfit, to get through tho day
somehow, to do good work too; but if you
are not going to be given the chance be-
cause of that unfitness, then matters are
getting very serious.
Look to your health, girls. 1t pays you
in good looks, in good feelings, and in
business way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
DOROTHY DIX TALKS


thing of the Spartan in her. mother
who had the courage to SOC my faults and
correct them, mother who had tho
strength to hold me to my duty when |
faltered in it, and who did not shrink
from making me do the hard thing when II
was the right thing. ! would want a
mother who would teach me IN my youth
habits of industry and thrift, who would
inculcate in me the gospel oi efficiency,
for thus would she insure my success and
prosperity in the world.
| should wish to have n mother who
loved me, not blmdly but with seeing yes.
A mother who would perceive my de-
fieiencies and help me strengthen the weak
places; mother who would help me fight
my temper if | were possessed of such n
devil, who would teach me diplomacy If
/ were tactless, who would inspire me to
effort if | were a shirker, and shame me
into sticking if ! were q quitter.
A strong woman--a woman strong OF
body, strong of heart, strong of brain,
strong of spirit. These are the qualities
that | should ask in my mother il | were
a baby TO whom the gods gave the privilege
of picking out my ideal mother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
BY Jessie Roberts.
-pvyirht 1921 nv Wheelar Syndicate Jnr
DOCTOR AND DENTIST
VS.. BUSINESS

At least one large trust company, en-
ploying thousands, and among them at
least fifteen hundred women, keeps its own
corps of medical experts 50 pass on every
applicant If teeth show neglect, they arc
turned down If the general health is
poor, they arc also rejected At least ten
per cent Of the total number who apply are
rejected for physical reasons. To be sure,
the doctors do their best for such persons.
giving advice rs to their condition and the
remedies that suggest themselves, with
addresses where they may be treated But
the firm will not'accept them And il Is
right. Ill health is serious Disqualified
tion in business
1t is almost certain to become more and
more a factor with employers. When one
big corporation finds that il pays to have
medical examinations, Others will find it to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
WARRANT FOR BRIDEGROOM.
Flceccd Father Of Girl He Married
Illinois Authorities Charge.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 17.-Reguisition
for the return from indianapolis, Ind,
of George w. Ray, who is alleged 10 have
hceced his fathcr-in-law Of $4,000, WAS
made by Governor Lowden Wednesday.
1t is charged that Ray, representing
himself az an organIzor, formed for Will
liam Il. Wheeler. Of Scottville, married
Mr.. Wheeler's daughter, obtained $4,000
and disappeared. He il under arrest
in Indianapolis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
THE IDEAL MOTHER.

A Mothers Club
asks me if l will give it
my definition of an
ideal mother.
Well If | were n baby
and could choose my
mother, | would pick
out u strong and
healthy mother. |
would want q mother
who would start me
out in life with n TO-
bust body, with steady
nerves. and with clean
faint of IiSease for |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
PUT ESTIMATE OF FIRE LOSS
 AT A MILLION
Steamer St. Louis Burned At Hoboken Shipyard
 Thursday Night

New York, Jan. 10.-Damage to the American line steamer, St. Louis which burned at a Hoboken shipyard Thursday night, was estimated at r. 0o0,O00 early yesterday morning. The interior of the ship was wrecked and her plates badly warped.
 When, at midnight the St. Louis listed and settled against the steamer kroonland, it was feared that craft was in peril. However, boats stand ing by kept streams of water playing on her and she did not take fire, al- though the sides were scorched. The St. Louis seacocks were opened shortly before she settled against the Kroonland,
 The St. Louis was being reitted as passenger steamer after service as the transport Louisville during the war. Launched at Cramps Shipyard, in 1894 and christened by Mrs. Gro- yer Cleveland, she was the first pas senger vessel to be built in this coun- try in more than 20 years.
 The craft at that time was the third largest in existence and was the fastest. She and her sister craft, tha St. Paul, launched the following year, were used as auxiliary cruisers during the Spani~h-American war. The St. Paul capsized at her pier here during the war.
 The St. Louis brought home so many French wives of American soldiers in her later days as a trans port that navy men called her the bridal ship" The origin of the fire was being investigated today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
WILLIAM LAUD.

Today we commemorate a death through intolerance, namely, the be- heading on Tower Hill, in 1645, of William Laud, Archbishop of Canter-- bury
 And he was seventy years of age.
 William Laud was born in 157S. A graduate of Oxford University; Presi- dent of St Johns College; Dean of Glouscester; Chaplain of James l., and accompanying him to Scotland; Prebendary of Westminster; Bishop of St. Davids; Chaplain to the ill., starred Buckingham murdered in 1928; made Bishop of Bath-and then Privy Councillor - and then Chancellor of Oxford Univers1ty-and then Archbishop of Canterbury in 163S-
 He died for want of tact, and this grew into larger intolerance that brought about his head the cry of -'Papistl'' Ii was a time when lines were sharply divided, an age when the Puritans had set sail in a small boat the better to worship God in 2 distant land
 In 1616 commenced Laud's first want of tact He offended the dean cry of G1ouscester by changing the position of the Communion Table, from the choir to the East End and the Bishop refused to enter the cathedral
 It was the age Of Charles L, |'the monarch who would have adorned a cloister and who disgraced q throne" as said an English his torian- Land was rash; immensely ambitious unben ding as nail when it came to matters of church ritual He suppressed the Puritan lecturers
 1Iy1i4 61n iaT feature in the church, but the Com munion Table He displayed great hostility to the Puritan Sabbath, and supported the republication of 'iThe Book of Sports He tried to force the use of the prayer-book on the army In fact, Laud was an Episco- pal Tnquisitor-
 When he accompanied Charles L to Scotland he began to extend his ecclesiastical system on the Scotch Covenanters-
 In December, 1s4c, he was inn peached by the Long Parliament and Imprisoned in the Tower for his un- bending policy The struggle be- tween the Cavaliers and the Round heads was on Oliver Cromwell took command of the Roundhead Army
 IAnd's trial began in 1641, for higf treason. The Commons at that time took upon themselves to say wha was not Laud was forcing his idea: down the throat of Free England said the Comnons-that was enough And Land was condemned to be be headed
 He died protesting his innocence repudiating the charge of "Popery and declaring that he had alway lived in the Protestant Church o England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
GsShIsae0 1857

be served to the children of the Gen. traI grammar school each day at noon beginning Monday under the direc- ton of the Visiting Nurse association. The work of serving the first day of the new plan will be in charge of Miss Helen Shie1s, public health nurse, and Mrs. H. Y. Putney. Other ladies will have charge of the work different days each week. The new plan to provide hot drinks for the pupils who carry the lunches is expected to prove successful, as many of the children now enjoy hot cocoa prepared by the members of the Domestic Science classes.
 Milford leads the tonWs in this part
 of the state in the increase in school population with 133 for the year. Even
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
|ARMISTICE DAY LOSS IS PUT UP TO
 GEN. PERSHING

Washington, Jan. 10-Thoagh de clining to comment specifically on the charges made by Brigadier General John H. Sherbourne that general headquarters of the American Elk peditionary Force was responsible for a needless waste of life on Armistice Day, Secretary of War Baker yester- day declared that General Pershins should have an opportunity to be heard on this point before the House war Investigating committee con cludaa it's U1ork
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
CDe D D Rad co
 esSs6Tske0 1857

MT. Baker said he had not read the testimony given by General Sher- bourne before the House committee yesterday and could, therefore, make no comment with particular reference to the charges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
THE BURNING QUESTION:
 AT POLPS

Tomorrow afternoon at PoIi's there will be two showings of the super feature photo-drama, 'The Burning Question" for the benefit of St. Peters church of this city.
 The great work of the Knights of Columbus during the world war is pictured in an interesting and realistic manner. Love, friendship. loyalty, devotion, courage. heroism and sacri- flee are all woven into the thrilling story. "The Burning Question"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
S2,40O WHISKEY BURGLARS LOOT IN
 GREENWICH HOME

Greenwich, Jan. 10 - Burglars in the residence of aJor Charles A. Moore, Jr., last night, carried away eight cases of imported whiskey, val- ued at s2,40
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10

A, w. Burns has been confined to the house for week or more by iH- ness of a serious nature. His condl- ton last evening had not improved His vitality is such, however, that his recovery is confidently looked for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10

Mrs. George R. Secor of Devon was installed as worthy matron oi Lucia chapter, Q. F. S.. last evening she having been appointed in place os Mrs Walter M. Davis who resigned because of i'll health The other newly elected officers were also in. stalled at this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
H Dandruff Menaces
 Your Hair

touch spots of dryness dandruf or itching, on, retiring. with the Oint- ment on end of forefnger. Cover head for night. Next morning sham poo with Cuficura Soap and Aot water. Rinse with tepid water. Repeat in two weeks if needed.
 Then make these fragrant super creamy emnIlients your everyday toilet preparations. and have as a re- suit in most cases a clear, sweet, healthy skin, clean scalp. good hair and soft, white hands with little trouble and tTifing expense. Soap 2Se, Oinsmest 2s end soc. Taaesn 25c- Sold throughout the world For sample each free address: +Cutic.,ra Lab- oratories, DeS,t- O. Malaen. Mass-''
 SEzS Cutieura Soap ahaveS wishos& mug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
New Haven, with 70. falls behind.

Rev. G. W. Peterson, pastor ernerI- tus of the Devon church, is i'll and having treatment at the Bridgeport hospital. His friends hope for an early recovery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10

Charles Merritt, after a long term of service with Jabez Tibballs & Son, is to leave the grocery this week and go to work in the Goodvear factory