davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Petticoats-ruffles of handsome embroidery or
dou1 lo and i've rows OF dainty lace or 7 or
sateen-shadowproo-wer 1927 Sale A.0O
Philippine Corset Covers-round neck-embrod-
cred with vine and open pattern scallop edge
eyeet embroidery and ribbon ~
were $zAS........ Sale Il. Sf
Philippine Corset covers--dainty designs-open
or close embroidery c%n
Envelope Chemises--empre style-dainty scallop
wide satin ribbon rur-- % 20
were $396 Observation-Disclosures Sale 1.46
Philippine Night Dtesses-round or square
serc nesse%S5Sdery sa5Sy seaop, ribbon s,'. run l88
Philippine Night Dresses-fancy emb'y ., ~
designs-were s4.2s.. Sale 3.48
Philippine Night Dresses-round or V neck
beautifully embroidered - rose and = ~o
other dainty designs--were 1904 Sale 400
Philippine Drawers-deep ruffle with scallop and
clusters Of French knots 90
were $3oS. Observation-Disclosures Sale 2.O8
French Chernises-knee lengtb-danty embrod-
cry, H. S. or Bow Knots-Aoral designs or
tailored II. S. style on>
French Night Dresses-elaborate cmby z7h
yoke and sleeves-were 1884 Sale & LIE
Nainsook Combinations or drawers-neat
embroidery and ribbon
were o8..................... Sale l.24
Combinations skirt drawers-yokes of fancy
lace, embroidery medaons and ribbon z&nI
were 9-|o'. '............S Sale Low
Women's Two-Piece Paamas-Windsor creme
butterfly or Japanese pattern ,Fo~
were 9ZS...... ..............S Sale l.1O
Women's Billiebirkc pajamas-crepe or bat;ste-
H. s., frog or lace trim 1n1
were Sz9/...... ....................S Sale I.9O
Womens Pink Bloomers--elastic at knee u
Women's Bloomers-hesh color-double<
elastic at knee-were 90. ,..... Sale 40
Womens Bloomers-crepe or batiste-
plain or floral effects-were 81 Sale .OS
I'D Chdren's Muslin Underwear
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

See todys Wed American and Times Of Skirts
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Infants Wool Flannel Gertrudes--
cambria top-well made
were $1.S5 and $2.10. $40, 1.64
Babies Short Flannel Skirts
embroidered - cambric waists
to years
were $2.71 ............... 81
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
Goodbye

skoWhegan High School graduated
saiaudd class of forty-one men and
sp last Friday night. A class pro
IN I'm nj great merit was presented in
onera House and the manlf att
. rS and womanly demeanor of the
curing pupils characterized the oe-
.s,ons It is worthy of note that
. any of these young people are to
nnrsno their studies at advanced in
pi,,,ations of learning next year and
II should realize to the fullest ex-
an, the condt ons of the times, which
saw So necessitate a complete educa
SON for men and women to ard them
!, aV accomplishing the big things OF life.
rbo Reporter congratulates the High
ccbool faculty upon the products they
are turning out and in extending well
rsbes for prosperous future Is
looking forward to a bigger class
aypn next year. May the responsible
eos of 1921 now be assumed by the
nromoted classes and the sixty-six
now students who enter that time
sopored institution of learning on
stowhegans historic old Island next
cepember.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
PrOvencher-Lancy

At seven o'clock last Monday morn
ing Father Remand ollitiated at The
wedding ceremony of Arthur James
Provencher and Miss Emma Margar-
ct Laney of this town, using the dou-
bic ring service. The couple were
attended by Miss Leona Blanchette
and Edward a. Lessard. The bride
wore a brown tricOtine suit aud car
RED q bouquet Of reonics and ferns
as did the bridesmaid. Following The
marriage a delicious wedding break
fast was served at tho home of the
BRIDES brother. Louis LaneY. I'm
mediately after this affair HE mar
ried couple accompanied by Mis-
Blanchette and Mr.. Lessard motored
TO Wateryiile. Mr.. and Mrs. Pro
vencher continued on for n ten days
honeymoon. On their return i0
Skowhegan they will reside at fur
nished bungalow on Free street. Mrs.
Proyencher is the daughter Of Teo-
phile Laney and has always lived ii
Skowhegan. Mr.. Proyencher Is the
son of Maurice Provencher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Provencher were given a linen
and a aluminium shower the week
prior to their marriage, receiving
many beautiful gifts including q man
tel clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23

80 years old. The other two wives
were about is and 90 years of age,
and were most attractive young
women. An attendant or acquaint-
ance gave out The information that
the elder wife stated that she would
rather have remained at home with
her children but that the Prince was
moi satisfied unless she accompanied
The party on the so-called pleasure
visit TO Nice. This only goes to show
different customs in different lands
and as Mrs. Dcaley said the older wife
seemed TO take her treatment as a
matter of fact procedure. If at any
time she appeared in public she was
yelled, probably to hide her advanced
years. From Paris Mrs. Dealey and
her friends journeyed to Italy visit
ing in Naples for about two weeks.
Mr. Dealcy visited Monte Carlo and
VII lc there lost five francs in a
gambling room. Wisely enough our
beloved Skowhegan friend did not try
Ter hand in any further chances there,
Lit when she took in the races she
was successful enough to win back
HE five francs she lost in the gamb-
Hing room. Mrs. Dealey left Monte
Carlo a wiser perhaps, but not neces-
sarilY a saddor woman. Italy is
wonderful" said Mrs. Dealey. On
the return trip they were three
weeks on the water. sailing from Mar
saiIies and arriving in New York.
While on their trip they passed the
Azores where II. Tohey Mooers. Amer
ican CONSUL is located. They had
hoped 10 stop there, but were only
able TO get near enough To obtain a
fine view of the Island, with their field
slasses, be ny able 10 see the grow
ing vineyards. Their boat touched on
the coast of Africa, Spain and the
Strait of Gibralter. The return voy-
age was made on the Canada. As the
boat was about to leave for America
about 2000 immigrants, mostly Ital-
ians. were already to board the yes
SCI. when orders were received that
the immigration quota WAS filled, and
40 moro were allowed to come into the
United States at that time.
Mrs. Dealey has been an intimate
friend of the McCook family for about
10 pears, having met them at Mouse
Island She has enjoyed many trips
with this family but in spite of the
delights which she has experience i'll
far away countries she was glad to
come back to Skowhegan and once
more bc with her relatives and her
friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
Judge cornish TO Determine

The question of whether or not
William W. Nyc Of Fairfield Was le-
gally elected trustee sol the kenne
bee Water District is to be deter-
mined by Chief lust &c hcslie 9. Cor
nish. The evidence in the matter was
set forth at a hearing held before the
chief justice at the court house Satur-
day morning. this being The pro
ceeding on pet ton in quo warfan-
to of the attorney general By rolf
ton of Harvey d. Eaton o. Water
Vile against Mr.. Nye seeking his re
moyal as trustee Of the Water district
on the ground that he WAS u mem
Der of the board of assessors Of the
Fairfield Village Corporation Hhic1
made the appointment and that h
thus in effect appointed himself Mr..
Nye contended that he was legally
elected a trustee
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
SKOWHEGAN WOMAN HAS WONDERFUL
WINTER IN NICE ON MEDITERRANEAN
Persian Prince and Three Wives Among Visitors
Visits Many Foreign Cities--Glad to be Home

Mrs. Flora A. Dealey who has lately
returned from an extended Trip u
broad covering nearly a year grant
ed the Independent Reporter an in
terYiew last Friday in which she told
much OF interest relative to the coun-
try she had visited. at was wonder
tul,' said Mrs Dealey and she has
certainly had the privilege OF seeing
what but few Skowhegan people have
ever seen. Mrs. Dealey lett SkoW-
hogan July last year and Went To
Stubenville Ohio, where she joined
Mrs. 6 " McCook and daughter, old
aeqnaintances. whom she served as u
companion The party left Ohio Tor
New 4ors and from there to Montreal
from which port they sailed On the
Melata August % land ng in Liver
pool |hcye- were ten days on tie
water From Liverpool they journey
ed 10 London where they stayed Tor
three weeks. thence to Paris, remain
Inc there three weeks, during which
time they visited the battle field and
Romaine cemetery, where Mrs. Nc
Cooks son is buried, The grave VAS
easily located and Mrs. Dealey express
sed great admiration for the manner
in which the cemeteries. where lie
the bodies of the World War heroes
are being maintained II was matter
OF great regret that she was unable
to visit the graves of our own SkoW-
iegan boys but she was at no time at
Ballou Woods where their bodies are
buried
The party visited Vers!un and stood
on the soil where the Grown Prince
watched the battle of the Argonne.
From Paris they went to y &c where
they spent the winter. This WAS 4
wonderful place in which 10 soi9uTn
being a winter resort on the Med.tsr-
anian Sea. Mrs. Dealeys friends oc-
cupied a villa and living in the same
house across the hall were Russ an
Count and Countess a Russian Baron
also lived in the samo building. No
where on the journey did Mrs. Dcaiey
or her friends come across any old ae-
quaintances. The people at The re
sort were foreigners of d lferent Ia
tonalties. One interesting party
Mrs. Dealey saw was a Persian Prince
and his three wives One of the wives
however. Mrs. Dealey was not priyil-
eyed to see as because of her age SHE
was kept in retirement, her meals be-
ing eaten separately altho in the same
room. One might expect the semi-ban-
ished wife to be an elderly woman. bet
on the contrary she WIS only about
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
SUMMER TRAIN SEIZED.
ULE EFFECTIVE MONDAY
Early Morning and Late Evening
Trains Service 10 be Restored.
Mail service Resumed

The summer schedule Of train SER
wee restoring the early morning and
late evening train goes into effect ncNt
Monday. June 9th BY The new
schedule trains will arrive in Skow-
began week days at 10 u. m. l 30
a. m. F.. 90 p. m. and $40 p, M. Wef k
days leave at AS a. IN. 40 "A. IN.
10 p. m. and So p. m. Sundays.
trains arrive at II O'Clock a IN. and
depart at 3 so IN. The mail frain
service will also be resumed on In S
same date.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
N. ana Mrs. Alfred Austin OF the
canaan Road Are to Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Austin, who are
no parents of nineteen childen, on
|he 2ith of June will have been mar
red s. years. Eleven of their nine
ten children are still living and there
ne now sc grandchildren and six
great grandchildren. The couple
we're married in Embden and lived
there for few years, afterwards liv-
inc in No. Arson and Madison but for
a long time the family home has been
on the Canaan road in the house where
Mr. Austin was born. He is SO years
old and she il 70. Both are n fairly
good health. Mr. Austin still being able
to attend to the work on his farm
such as hoeing and the like, while
Mrs. Austin does the houSework assist
I'd somewhat by her daughter-in-law
Mrs. John Austin. The first child was
a daughter and were she al We she
would now be about Sd years old, the
oldest living child is now 81. Mr..
Austin has always been farmer. Mrs.
Austin before her marriage was Miss
Laura Delling. The children living
are Mrs. Ella f. Raymond who lives
@i@een Skowhegan and Canaan, Will
lie B. Austin of Hinckley, George e.
Austin of Norridgewock, Mrs. Bertha
cbpman of Hartland, Lester Austin OF
Waterylle, Mrs. Sadie Harmon of
Skowheean Mrs. Jennie Dillingham; OF
East Skowhegan, Elmer Austin OF
Canaan, Harry Austin of Hartland and
Rpe and John Austin who reside at
home The 55th anniversary of the
marriage of this couple will be appro-
piatelY observed at I.ake Geor"e on
Friday, June Gath. Members of the
iamily and the most intimate friends
VII be present and an entertainment
and dinner is being planned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
Forty Eighth Birthday

L. N. Linnell of Gardiner formerly
o. Showhegan informs us that he has
Received a letter from his brother,
John l. nnell who was a veteran in
he Iih Maine Regiment and a pioneer
'esldent of Blanchard. Mich, that he
had Just celebrated his S8th birthday
al his home with his old comrades
and friends around him. Stories were
fealed of how So years ago on his
anniversary rthday his Regiment
pfoke through Lees lines. won the bat
ue and marched into Richmond with
,ne same old flag waving over their
heads which they had found in many
aard battles to protect.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
GIRLS DISAPPEAR
FROM REFORNkTORY
Carnival Men Arrested
Gases Continued
Parole Matr0n Finds Escaped H.
mates in Russell Road Woods.
The Hearings

Considerable connection MAS eaused
Thursday night and Friday by the as
appearance of four inmates rom elt
State Reformatory for Women ana
the consequent arrest ri four A9alie
men who were employed al LIE Bseh-
us Carnival which was showing al
Fairview Park The four men placed
under arrest were Eugene l}eSdhs,
William f. Jones, Fred Mofely, ana
Arthur West The girls Who escaped
and were subsequently captured early
Friday morning were Jenefte iamil-
ton. Elizabeth Weymouth. Marguerite
Pelkey, and Lucy Domimek' Tie TIL
ter an Ind an, according 10 TIER le#-
tmoney The men were CHARGED NTH
unlawfully abbetting and adne HE
four young women 10 escape tfen tn
Institution in which they Se5c eaf
fined Miss Theda Holman. laruie
Officer. was away at tie TN q tie
girls departure, but upon hef relarn.
with one of the farm labofefs started
in pursuit. Some OF Tie inmate. ac=
cording to her testimony told her thai
the girls had mentioned Going Ia the
Carnival and the officer ace3rdiaslA
bent her steps in that direction. Abaul
one O'Clock in the morning SIZE taousht
W 5000 +ho voicee of mon and ,s5rls
, siio ~ 80 49, ,ors AMI WI down town
e 80 " omcore poaiar and Rfoal,3
~ nolp ,,ith nor Inn the safiies were
va ,n.ad rntiIN .bant fnrr ateI5e]s.
when. she saw four young men CON
ing down the Russell lRoad. she fol
~" ". ,o.eod - iiff4a usa9#s inio
. .ie ,',nads sbo fo,,nd fb4 az4s44a girls.
W., ,,,I 1iaaa,,orod tba .#.ls #sf4,.ed 10
49,, avid IL was necrse3I.x 10 Iaa =
- "m +,yico hefore the ealzre marty
s .l,or,eo1voe nm
zoe M Gret man f., H. piven
p.'.;,,o and Inoneffa itznn5I#on Of
q On, ITO eo,,..l ,,.,t,45sas fol
cum '.o ,T;re, tIa1,,an t4o aass.,. she
~" 'i'e ia,,,i,,g thn 4fs,.ns eatta-e
.o'' ~. t,ir Win h.q t1,Fea COM
' .,'ia,,s ~ tbo Carnival ,f,eaas The
i'"t,. ha,,iro etonnea one #It sill II
p"a' ;s ,hoi, t., ne tho, rao#sga :, oire
e ea,o rbov finally arrived II tie
l le'.uu. n,,ora tbay MOI Es4.ns and
10 ha,,,rbt tbon, - rael.aoe nj rIs5-
n nc ana eaid he would eel three
atbor falInws Tbau told him ae=aed.
Eva 70 Two testimony thai fboq we're
80 s,,9 t,l poform,to,e md Miss Hmm
iit 0' aliorod tb.t H. baVs we're go
ina 20 hoIn tbom maks fbair cs.ape.
Sbe identified tho fellows With each
one iI na,an. ,.a "o ,anresen1ed by lar
"a nhuIine and M da=n#n Wa of
go, D.aI,.,lIo ,.,,e.. W. rnnna and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
Benefit for ParOchial School.

As benefit for Our Lady of Lourdes
fsfoch al School. "Stillwell the
sfeat Will appear in Convent Hall
iflddt July first, with a matinee at
~ and an evening performance at
sghi O'Clock. Stillwell has become
quie noted in the theatrical world as
: magician and formerly appeared IN
@e famous H. Price Weber Co we'll
ano@n Il various sections of the state
"f over forty years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
We Greet You Sir knights

skowhegan today and tomorrow is
entertaining a large number of visit
ors The Knights Templar from Rock
land. Vinalhaven and Calais are
coming TO town as guests of De Molay
rommandery. The fraternal fellow
chin is worthy and we acknowledge
tbp coming of the Knights as an hon
or and a privilege.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23

We wish to thank the relatives and
. a'enas for their kindness to us during
~ illness and death of our son, Will
n uani 81 Cla.r, Jr.. We wish also to
pauh those who sent the beautiful
b., ar and Mrs. William St. Clair,
'nglsm Me, June 90. 1921
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
Merchants Day

Merchants Day has come and gone.
Mr crowded streets and busy stores
sbould have been an incentive to keep
no the hum of business and trade. We
we're glad to see you and trust you
will come frequently, with a big re-
union in view again next year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23

The Retail Merchants Association
certainly has helped the c items to
one great convenience and that is the
returning of the railway mail service.
ltbecomes effective next Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
Civil War Veterans at North Ansor

The quarterly meeting of the SOM
ersct County Civil War Veterans ~
sociation will be held Fl North Arson
on Thursday June 30tb.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23

Fred Ravner OF Mystic Conn. S. II.
~ has been Wis ting at the home
n Mr.. aud Mrs. Elmer Rowel He
Yas present at the 1921 Graduating
exercises Friday night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Mahlon Adams has returned
from a visit in Augusta.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Program Arranged
 For Entertainment For
 > St. Charles Church

Splendid program of entertainment has been planned to proceed the dance to be given next Wednesday evening in Colonial hall by the mem bers of the Children of Mary society of St Charles church. Dangd on'S orchestra will play for the dancing The proceeds will be donated to the convent building fund for St. Charles parish.
 Those who will appear in the pro- gram are the Mcdonald Twins, in dances and monologues: Miss Anna King, soprano; Miss Katherine Kane dancer; Miss Sana Giblin, soprano; William keepan, tenor, and James Saunders, tenor.
 The committee in charge is com posed of Miss Charlotte Waters, pres ident of the society, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Ethel Web Ster, Miss Sara Waters, Miss Theresa Mcguire, Miss Julia Brannick and Miss Mae rasscurcer
 The members of the reception com mittee are the Misses Catherine Cal lahan, Catherine Flynn. Ruth Hard ing, Catherine Judge, Anna KelIeher. Catherine King, Anne Cosgrove, Edna LaVery, Veronica Sheridan, Blanche 0 Brlen, Mary McAttee, Mary Ma gu1re, Elizabeth Nolan, Catherine D'onnor, Loretta Payden, Mary SuIli- Van' Irene Stanley, Anna Walsh, Ther- esq Walsh, Sadie Simone, Marie O Br1en, Lulu O'Connor. Alice Brady and Helen CIeary Miss FJiZabetb BugSEe is in charge of the refresh- ment committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
ENTERTAINMENT
 MONDAY NIGHT FOR
 ST. PETERS CHURCH

This evening a delightful one-act musical comedy entitled ''MaInma'S $ Birthday will be presented at Co., 1oniaI hall under the auspices of the Peters church. Following the enter tainment there will be dancing for which Perry's orchestra will play. PEoceers will be given to the St. Peters church building fund.
 George Dunn is directing the per aoconpanfst The comedians will be MT. Dunn and Raymond Farrell
 Others taking part in the affair are: Miss Violet Farley, Miss Sana GibIin, Miss Madelyn Farley, Miss Genevieve Carroll Miss Laura Nolan, Miss Anna EIlsmOre, Miss Anna Con nell, Miss Innocent Jezierney, Miss Catherine Lombard. Miss Florence Call, Miss Eleanor Foley, Miss Flor ence Maraffi. Miss Margaret Flattery, Mrs. Edwazu Coles, Mrs. J. F. Ho warth, also George Butler, Edward Coles, Erred Connolly, Stephen Ondek, fam Mccarthy and Joseph Coles. Richard Nevins will act as stage manager.
 The committee in charge is com posed of Miss Veronica Smith, presi- dent of the Sodality and chairman ex- officio; Miss Violet Farley. chairman; i; Miss Laura Nolan, Miss Nora Powers and Miss Innocent JeZierneY.
 The members of the other com nnittees are Miss Beatrice Nolan, Miss Marion Hanley, Miss Mary Foggarty, Miss Sara Gull, Miss Genevieve Car roll, Miss Helen Rogers Miss Agnes Lee, Miss Mae Gaynor, Miss Gather inc To11ins, Miss Sara Dowd. Miss Anna Cornell, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Anna Clark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

MT. and Mrs. Billy MiddIebrook of Southport and MT. and Mrs. Fairfax Ludlow of Stratford spent the week at Fairfield Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
EIGHT THOUSAND ARRESTS WITHOUT
 FIRING A. SHOT

Seattle, Wash, May 23-A record of eight thousand arrests in 19 years, without once having fired a shot, is the boast of Sheriff Matt StaIwich, Sheriff of King County Wash, whose friends in and out of the service are congratulating him this week on the completion of nearly one score years as overseer of 5000 square miles of mountainous and semi-m ountainous territory. StaTwich made eight thou sand personal arrests without firing a shot However, he took part in many arrests where he was assisted by dep llties and posses. The veteran sheriff is known in the Puget Sound region and in police circles along the Pacific Coast generally as one of the most efficient criminal hunters between Vancouver, B. C., and the Mexican bOrder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

her home in Pittsfeld, Mass, after Visiting her daughters, Mrs. Clifford L. Mason and Mrs. W. L. Belknap Jr., of HazeIwood avenue for the past fortnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
PERSONALS

A social will be held at the interna- &onal institute, next Thursday even ing for all foreign young women who have come to this country during the very novel affair as their will be many languages spoken but very little English.
 The baseball team of Olivet Con gregationa1 church will hold an en- tertainment and social in the church parlors on next Saturday evening, May 18th. Those taking part on the program. are: Mrs Ada Whitaker. Miss Lora Hickey, Miss Josephine Conklin, Miss Pearl TaImadge, Pro- lessor J Her~y Hutzel. G. L. Tread well.
 MT. and Mrs. Billy Middlebrook of Southport and MT. and Mrs. Fairfax Ludlow of Stratford spent the week at Fairfield Beach.
 Mce- Guy Nj. Ward has returned to her home in Pittsfield, Mass, after Visiting her daughters, Mrs. Clifford L. Mason and Mrs. w. L. Belknap Jr., of HazeIwood avenue for the past fortnight.
 Miss Marion Grace Thompson of Norman street is entertaining her
  will visit in New York city for a brief stay before returning to her home in Midd1etown, New York.
 Miss Bertha Staples, a graduate of the Fannie Smith Normal school, who has been teaching in Greenfield Hill for the past year was given an in- formal tea Sunday afternoon at the Greenfield Hill Country club.
 Miss Ann Fitzpatrick of 2309 Fair field avenue was chosen to crown the statue of the Blessed Virgin at the elaborate reception to be held yester- day afternoon at F. M. at St. Peters church by the Children of Mary So- dality- Rev John Kelly, pastor of St. Johns church in Stamford, delivered the sermon Benediction followed the exercises.
 The Industrial Girls Bowling League will hold it's closing banquet on this evening at the Barnum Serv- ice center of the Y- w. C. A. The cup for the championship of the league will be presented to the Crane team by Paul J. Cook of the '. M. C. A. bout goo girls are expected to at tend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Suburban Day" Specials At Hadley s May 24th!!

Kadiey's endorsed "Suburban Day" Hadeys EXTRAORDINARY VALUES for Suburban Day - AND
 Hadeys offer for this big event. wide variety of biggest values to be fomnd Every article the guaranteed quality as if sold at 'regular' prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

of merchandise advertised herein unusually large, but anticipate RECORD BREAKING PATRON AGE. We therefore urge early attendance! Out customers especially requested to make Hadey their Headquarters while in the city.