davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
SECCfON CONERCIAL e

/ MailicSJU uci NdpUr oItlC!LN nv
sado aver de New York, Il The Bun
Insular Line.
! BaqueroS Y Co.. 10 cajas chocolate.
! 80 cajas aceiteehriz. 20 caias salchi-
chcneS ) tercios dc iamones.
Cadierno Hnos., 100 sacos habichue-
las, 70 tamhs. Y . tercios lie bacalao.
\. Escudero Co. 30 cuarto bis. ma
carelas, 400 cajaS bacalao.
Frcirfa Hnos. 100 cajas f0sforos 81
fds., papel, 2:5 cajas salcIichones.
G6mez Vega, Sues. - cajas acei-
te de nafz G cajas dulces, so cajas ga
/ lletas. 80 sacos almid6n Y 10 cajas
mantequilla.
I.amborn Co. II bultos varios. 6
caias fibra.
j. NJ. Lomha. Inc, 100 ftis. pauel
| Mindez V Co. - tercios pescada, 81
tercios bacalao. 30 tercios pollock.
Martinez Hnos.. Is cajas gallctas, )
caias chocolate.
| j. Ochoa V Hno.. $50 cajas leche
| condensada. 300 cajas lecLe evapora-
da Nestle.
Jose Perez Hnos. ) tercios jamones.
30 ca.ias mantec;l, 10 cajas dulccs, -
cuias f0sforos
Porto Rico Brewing Co. & h. sirop
maiz.
$. Ramirez Co.. 20 tercioS haca-
lao, 20 tercios pollock.
! Rodriguez Trcilrs Hnos.. q cajas ga
lletas 10 > bis. carnc de familia
Sues. de Perez HnoS. - caias sal
chichas 100 SacoS almid5n 10 cajas
f0sforos.
A. Vicente Y Co, ~ caias salchicha>
- ca las fjsforos.
Nillar. Sanchez v CO.. 10 caias cfec
tos aporcelanados, - cajas duces )
! cajas salleta>. > tcrcios jamones, 1S2
, fds. p;,pel Y 10 cajas tebidas.
Il. Alvarez Y Co., = tercios de ja-
moncS, 30 sacos aimil6n.
Miguel Aguil6. - caias dc queSos
Carvaial Borri Y Co. % cnias sal
chichoncs. p cajas quesos. p cajas
manteca.
q. A. Fortcza tercos iamoneS.
ID. Dominsuez y Co. - his. cos
tillaS.
Frcirfa Y Co.. 80 cajas t6sforos, 20
ca jas dulces. ! caJas chocolate. 20 Sa-
eos allnid6n. 30 caiaS maizena, I ter
clos lie janoneS.
p. Gouzilcz Y Co. - cajaS dulveS.
NJ. Lamadrid y Co., Inc, ) tercios
jamones. 20 caias salchichones
Morales y Co. 20 tercios bacalao
30 terciuS pcscada.
c. Moran 1925 sacos azIlcar retina-
do.
Ptrez Hncs.. ) tcrcios iamones. 1o0
fds panel. 80 caiaS galletas, 2G tajas
salchichones.
Plaza Provision Co.. % caias va-
rios
Manuel Quintana limos. $ tercioS
iamones. 80 caias manteca. p cajas
de fdsforos. % caias galletas.
Sue de Jose Fernandez. IS caias de
dulces, % caias salchichones, p cajas
f6sf0ros Y Z cajas galletaS.
Sobrinos de Izquierdo Co, GAIA
balanzas. 10 cajas dulces, 3 cajas par
ties automovil Y % cajas f6sforos.
Union Commercial, 1 GAIA casters,
E3 jaulas contadores.
Villar Co., Inc, 5f3 jamones.
|. V. M6ndez Hnos., so attls. hero
CIV.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23

Eapor americana Marina. saldrd
el microbes para Santo Domingo, San
Pedro de Macoris Y La Romana.
ENTRADA Y SALIDA DE BUQUES
El Caracas, sali6 ell s;ibado de
este puerto para el de New York.
FL San Lorenzo, lego el miGrco-
les 4 las > =. NJ, Y esta descargando.
HI philadelphia 4lcg6 esta maila-
na. procedcnte de New York, con car
"a Y rasajeros.
FL Achilles, sai!6 antier dc este
puerto para Europa, con carsa gene
raj.
III .Montoso'. sali6 el IS dc New
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23

Con el vapor Sc han acortadO las dis
tancias entyc los paises; con ei auto
m6yil. entire las ciudades; CON ell te.
6grafo inha!ambrico entire los hom-
bres: con la FEDERAL VISIBLE SO
acart6 ei ::empo pars reselver la ope-
por sus faciiidades en el raanejo; por
su mecanismO cient'fico; por sec Ia
mas visible de tndas: la MaGuina de
Sumar FEDERAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23

En- esta 6poca cuininante> de la Historic, en-
que todo 10 domino el gigantesco canon az, ell
submarine, ell TELEGRAPH sin hilos, el dirigible
ell superdreadnough; EN- esta epoca del Dollar,
EN- que mas vale para la vida de los negocios un
minute, que un hombre para la vida de la hu-
manidad, es un signo evidente de atraso que
I'd, hombre de iniciativas de experiencia,
pierda lastimOsamente una hora resolviendo ell
mas sencillo calculo con un lapiz cuando pu-
diera veriicar esa operaci6n en- un segundo,
con la sOrprendente Maquina de Sumar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
FEDERAL VISIBLE"

Esta Maquina. de Sumar, iiltimo invento de
la famosa Fabrica de Armas de Fuego Colt"
esta clasifcada por los hombres de ciencia en-
tre las maravillas de la moderna industria, por
SUI mecanismo tan sencillo como perfecto, por
SUI apariencia, tan elegante como artfstica pOr
el material en- ella e1npleado, todo de acero pu-
ro, como hecha para que pudiera lanzarse con
el mayor exito la conquista de la Eternidad.
Para ell uso constante en- toda ofcina de nego-
clos, no tiene rival. "A SUI utildad indiscutible,
la 3FEDERAL VISIBLE une esta ventaia que
otras quisieran para ST: ES COMO LAS MATE
|NIATICAS: NO SE EQUIVOCA NUNCA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
SEN SEN CLUB HAS
 PICNIC AND PARTY

The members of the Sen Sen'' club ana their friends, enjoyed a delight 1ul outing to Putnam Park and New Haven yesterday. Upon returning to the city the party assembled at the nome of MT. and Mrs. Brewer Scholand, 217 Linwood avenue where Miss Bert Sinclair and Miss Sana Glbl1n rendered vocal selections, ac- companied by WiliaY Gaito at the piano and Miss Nora Mcguire on the banjo-mandoIin.
 Those present were: Miss Mary McAtee, Miss Mae Nolan, Miss Nora Mcguire, Miss Berta Sinclair, Miss Sana Giblin, Miss Sara Giblin, Miss Irene Stanley, Miss Alice Scott Miss Dorthy Williamson, Miss Alice Ken yon, Miss Julia Schultz, Miss Jose ph1ne Thibault, Robert Barrett, John stanley. Leo Gravlin, Connie Stein metz, Frank Steinmetz, John Cal lasflan, Chares Downey, John Kann Tom Callaghan, Roy Rice, William Gaito, Edward Snilson, Murray Cal Iaghan, Carl Scholand and MT. and ~1rs. Brewer Scholand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Rugs from the Orient

It is pleasure to announce once more that there some really fine and Oriental Rugs at Reads Beautiful examples of weaving from Asia Minor and Persia such rugs will be richly prized by connois seurs and those who are familiar with Eastern rugs.
 One Dozar Carpet dimensions 41s it., the center of deep old overlaid with small designs of Islam character in shaded rose; tan and blue. The border is of deep blue with hexagonal blocks and angular scroll work Hhiclzly interlaced. This is especially heavy and will endure for years S1S5 co
 sarouk Rug, dimensions it.. the field of deep blue with center and medalions of dark rose between them traceres of leaves and graceful tree branches springing from the border and medal lion. The border is gold old ivory and full of sunlight and charm S185 co
 sarouk Carpet, dimensions 6.9 X A with an elab- crate border divided in two W1de and still another band all beautifully blended. The field of the rug is dark blue ineffabe blue bearing it large foated medallion of deep old Tree-like figures spring from beneath the medallion, S250.00
 Sarouk Carpet, dimensions 4.3, of very dark blue and dark red Center and corner medalhons sep erated by outspread foliation of palmate leaves all richly blended. There is wide border with rectan- yuiar figures. A rare and fine specimen, S250 co
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Father Burke
 Speaks Before
 Big Audience

Speaking before an audience which filled the Sacred Heart church. the Rev. John E. Burke, of the Paulst Fathers of New York. last evening, dealt with a number of popular mis- conceptions of Catholic teaching 'The Catholic church is not the enemy of the Bible." Father Burke said. 'tShe does not forbid her chil- dren to read it She has never done so- She knows that it Is the inspired word of God-and from the earliest days of Christianity she has done everything humanly possible to pre- serve, propagate and popularize it
 The speaker went on to point out that while the Catholic church re- garded the Bible as having been writ ten under the inspiration of the Most High-yet she did not consider it. the only rule of faith. In the face of the difficulties suggested by his- tory, reason and scripture itself. the church could not possibly do so.
 The fundamenta1 problem in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
W 3 D Read cV
 E,EsALIhso <S5I
EEehI1he0 1851

field of scripture," Father Burke maintained, "is that of the author ship of the BIble-is it inspired? Vital and far-reaching as the ques- ton is to any believer, it cannot be settled by an appeal to Scripture"
 The PauliSt Father went on to. g1ve the Catholic solution to the question, the all-important question, where are the truths proclaimed by Jesus Christ to be found? If the Master possess ed the mind of modern business man and He at least had the mentality or the average nan-.beyond the shadow of a doubt the guardianship of Ills truth would be vested in a living or ga1lization which would teach with authority and would be grSced with infallibilicy-the intellect and pas siors of men may play fast and loose with principles enunC1ated between the covers of a book, but they cannot when the authority proaUlgating the truth has the power to enforce It - truth is not and cannot be matter of private opinion The Catholic church maintains that Christ left this truth to a living socdety-whtch ts the last court of appeal in matters religious" This solution the speaker claimed, will bear scrutiny, will stand investigation and is proved to be true by an appeal to experience, }oS1cv history or 5crfptures
 These lectures are informative ana interesting. The subject o6 tonaxnt8 sermon Is: .-Can a Priest ForDevo .Eins7s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
PERMITS TO STAGE
 ENTERTAINMENT AT
 CASINO TONIGHT

Twelve acts of first class vaudeville will be presented at the Hermit's frolic tonight, in the Casino on State street. Jack LandauerS, Al. folsom s rival, will be one of the stars of the evening. He has been playing on the Keith circuit during the past few months.
 Edward LeBaron, the well known frog contortionist, will be another headliner on the bill. Several of the well known local talented artists who will contribute their services are: Leo Whalen, Little Sunshine, Lee and liar vey, dancers, Carlos Jazz band, Miss Josephine Kerwin, soprano, John Loxsom, baritone, and Joe Stemne. comedian.
 Murray's orchestra will furnish music for the dancing, which will fol- low at the conclusion of the program.
 w. E. Burton, the enthusiastic president of this active organization. is in charge of the affair assisted by a committee who have exerted every effort to present one of the best en- tertainments of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
CAN'T BEAT TIE"
 WHEN FEET HURT
"Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed- up, aching, calloused feet
 or cornS

You can be happy-footed in a mo- ment. Use '"Tiz'' and never suffer with tender, raw, burning blistered- swollen, tired smelly feet "Tiz" and only "Tiz'' takes the pain and sore ness out of corns, callouses and bun ions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a ''Tiz'' bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tiz'' is grand. "Tiz'' instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed aching, sweaty, smelly feet
 Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug store or department store. Get in- stant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf- ferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
BEAUTY IS HARMONY

There can be no harmony, and therefore no beauty, in a home in which the wife and mother is cross and irritable and dull-spirited. Often as not. disease is at the bottom of such a condition
 Let the woman who is always tired and who suffers from law spirits and mysterious aches and pains, only try Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com pound. She will then see that the beauty and harmony will be restored to her home with the return of her health and good SpiritS.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
TWO DIVORCE ACTIONS.

Two divorce actions were filed yes terday afternoon. Anna Wilhelmina Lucksinger asks a divorce from Theo- dore Arthur Lucksinger, on grounds of cruelty. They were married April ', 1911. A change to her maiden name of Anna Wermin is also asked by the petitioner
 James B. Gilmore. Bridgeport, asks a divorce from Edith A. Gilmore, whose maiden name was Dunning, on the grounds of assertion, since March 22, 1918. They were married March IT, 1909.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Sokal Held For
 Manslaughter

Israel Sokal, of 1s Pembroke street. driver of the auto truck which struck and killed Annie Sueautrik, four, of 5 Green street, last night, was held mansIaughter, by the Vfty court to- day, pending the result of the cor oners investigation. The little girl was struck by the machine while playing in the street in front of her home ,and was fatally injured. She was rushed to the Bridgeport hos pitai and died there soon after her edmittance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
EIIEsX.Sa3sTT;YsIT
MADE ss NEW CITIZENS.
Blood. Strength and E

During yesterdays session in the Naturalization court before Judge John E. Keeler, S9 new citizens were made. For various reasons, mostly because of incompetent witnesses 27 cases were denied or continued. The court will not be in session today, but applicants will be heard Thursday and Friday, which will finish the present term in this court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
SUES CONNECTICUT COMPANY.

Samuel s. Worden, NorwaIk, has filed suit for damages of s5,OOO against the Connecticut company, the complaint being the outcome of an accident that occurred at 5:3O in the evening of Oct IS, last, when it is alleged that jitney owned by Louis Cappola and Josephine Cappola was struck by trolley. The plaintiff was connned to bed for a month because of a strained wrist and shoulder and a broken rib.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
TWO SUITS FILED.

Thomas Sarsf1eId, Port Chester N. Y, has filed a suit for S6,0O0 damages from John H. O'Neil, to recover on a note for S5,O0O alleged to be entirely unpaid.
 WincaS Wilerunckas, Bridgeport asks a foreclosure and possession of. Rutland avenue premises owned by Agnes Douglas, upon which it is claimed that a loan has been made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
l trimmings
Organdie

EmbfOldefed Urgand1e for collars. Plain white or white with pastel col brings, also delicately colored organdie with white edgings.
 Lingerie Roses, all sizes, in pink, blue, maize, orchid, rose and yellow. Used for trim ming garters as well as lingerie garments.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
W } D Read co
 ksH6d/Ixhe7 1857

for the past. months. there will be no speaker, and the only business will be the election of officers for next season and the exchange of books. The Players club of Bridgeport High school will hold a banquet and informal dance this evening at six o'clock. The banquet will take place in the lunch room and the dance will follow in the gymnasium where the Embassey orchestra will furnish the music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
The Summer Flounclngs

R u f fle d Organdie Flouncings in light blue, pink, white and green,
 $500 a yard Extra fine quality Or gandie in maize and or enid, $4.5O a yard Ruffled Net Flounc- ing, tucked and trimmed with fine net plaitings,
 $2.25 to $500 Fine Cream Lace .Flouncings, 36 inches,
 $1.5O White N ct Top Flouncings, $2.5O Main floor, center aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
To Make Rich
 Red Blood
Kevltahze your worn-out ex- hausted nerves and increase your strength and endurance.

take Organic Iron; not metallic iron which people usually take. but pure organic iron Nuxated Iron-which is like the iron in your Dlooo and like the iron in spinach lentils and apples One dose of Nuxated Iron is estimated to pc approxlmately equivalent Gin organic iron contentD to eating one-half quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen apples: It IS like taking extract of beef instead or eating pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron if partially predigested and ready for almost i'm nmeoiate absorbtion and assimilation by the from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron filings.
 over Sooo.ooo people annually are using Nuxated Iron. It will not iniure inc teeth nor disturb the stomach A few doses will often commence to enrich your blood. Your money VIII De refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory results.
 Beware of substitutes. Always insist on hay ing genuine organic iron-Nuxsted Iron Look for the letters N. I. on every tablet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

, Park street Congregational church will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and the business meeting will take place in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Knights of Columbus minstrel show which was presented with such success a few weeks ago by the Park City council, No. 16, will be r6peated in Fairfield on June sth, for the ben eft of St. Thomas church. Mrs T. J. Pardy of s2 Marion street, Miss Elizabeth Smith of 123 Myrtle avenue and Miss Dorothy Hartwell of Norman street, were the guests at the week end festivities at Choate school, Walingford, Conn. where Mrs. Pardy's son, Raymond, Is student
 Miss Emily Gerard of Capitol ave nue will spend a few days in New York city this week as the guest of friends
 Miss Alma Rosen of Fairfield ave- nue has returned to her home after spending a week in Washington, D. c. Miss Sadie L. Marsh, president, will preside at the last and open meeting of the Friday evening Book club which will be held thts week at the home of sMrss John Leonard of Tsir- view avenuA ConfxaU to Tho ruleu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Contracts for $500 tons of coal and 1000 tons of coke were awarded last evening at a special meeting of the Board of Education. The Karm Terminal company received the con- tract for the coke at $12.50 per ton, and the Sprague Ice and Coal com pany was awarded the contract for the coal at S13.50 per ton. The use of coke in the schools is a continual ion of the experiment tried last year which proved successful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
SUES ON UNPAID BILL.

The Schwar1 Brothers company, Bridgeport, has filed a suit against Samuel J. MagiH, David Magin and Robert Blackwood, asking dmages of S700 as a result of an alleged unpaid bill of $513.09. The defendants are all of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Play Clothes for Little Folk

Overalls of blue denim, substantial little gar ments, well made and neatly stitched with red Sizes for 3 to years. Were 89 cts. and $1.5O,
 69 cts and $l25 Overalls of covert cloth, red stitching for trim ming. Sizes to years. Were $1.25. For $1O0 Rompers of blue, pink and red striped gingham. Made fu with low neck short sleeves and tiny shir- red pockets all finished with narrow colored braid Sizes for 2 to inclusive. Were $2.OO. For $50 Gingham Dresses for little 2 and year olds. Diminutive checks of pink blue and lavender the skirts made full and shi1red to tiny yokes. An all around little play frock. Special 49 cts Little Boys Suits of blue washable material with touches of white braid middy Were $35O
 For $263
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
he Flash of Real Steel
from a display of Scissors and Shears

Every pair is guaranteed to be of first quality. It is long time since have had such a complete line of these goods to offer who appreciate a good pair of cutting scissors made of solid steel and sizes from 1-2 to inches. Many of the small sizes would make admirable embroidery scissors the points sharp and they fit the hand easily. The larger size would please the home dressmaer as it will make long cut without the slightest diff icuty
 Specially priced 79 cts Included in this lot are few pairs of surgical shears
 Manicure Scissors in sizes 3, 1-2 and inches
 59 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Mrs. Mary Maloney- of Lombar place has returned to her home afte spending the week end and holiday Il Hartford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

A validating bill making the pay
 ment of city bills aggregating S300,- 900 which were contracted for under deficit appropriations, legal, was passed by the Senate yesterday, and it | is expected that the House will pass it today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Miss Ruth Hall, daughter of MT and Mrs. Fred. B. Hall of 51O Laure aveniIe will leave shortly for Maine where she will spend the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Mrs Frederick w Jephcote Of Linwood avenue, is Spendlng d rev days in Springfield, Mass, where sh is attending the wedding of rela tive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Zane Grey Week From June 2 to 9

"Desert Gold" ''WiIdfire'' '"The Border Legion" 'fThe Heritage of the Desert Light of the Western Stars" Riders of the Purple Sage'' 'tBetty Zane'' And many others at
 95 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Oe 3 1)) ReQQ co
 <s1ab/isheo 1857
Three Sections Lingerie, Corsets and Chldrens Wear
 Are Holding Clearance Sales This Week

Lingerie, with very tempting prices on Philippine and hand made garments.
 Wash Satin Envelopes, ,Camisoles and Nightrobes Corsets, number of makes which popular such Redfern Rust Proof Frolaset, Bon Ton and Memo.
 Chdren's Summer Clothes Rompers Middies Overalls, etc.
 Petticoats of fine soft muslin, well made skirts with founces of fine embroidery fine Val. lace in insertions edgings. Deep Normandy Val is on some of the skirts, also insets of embroidery be- tween rows of lace. Were from $2.75 to $500
 Now $1 .95 to SAYS White Pique Skirts with scaIoped edge at the bottom, $1OO Shadow proof Petticoats with double front panel
 $l5O Extra sized skirts, plain hemstitched hems S1 50 Boomers of Seco silk, crepe soft batste mus lin in both white and pink. R1fed edges hemstitch- ed with lace. Lengths 25 27 and 29 inches Were 59 cts to $175 AT cts to $l5O Philippine" hand made garments of extra fine workmanship. All seams and hems sewed by hand, and tops of gowns ceverly worked in simple but tistic designs.
 Nightgowns, Chemise and ''Step-ins' of fine white nainsook, the tops with pink blue rib bons Were $295
 Special S2.45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Bridgeport Briefs

The annual meeting and dinner of the Advertising club scheduled for to- night in the Seaside club has been indefinitely postponed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Mrs. Harold Fairchild of Carltol avenue has returned from Long Is land where she has been enterta1ne by friends for several days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
De } !, D Read 8! co
 kssahIIxAe9 A65x
AFANaAf0 A5X

daughter of MT. and Mrs. Guy P. Miller of Brooklawn park are expect ed home from the Choate school in Boston, Mass, on Friday, from which they will be graduated. Mrs. Antoinette FitzsimonS, former ly of 59 Rennen street, this city, has arrived at her home in Antwerp, Bel gium, where she is planning to spend the summer months
 Miss Reta Haselton of Park avenue has returned from Rome, New York. where she and Howard Poole, her fiance, have been entertained by MT. Poole's parents for over the recent holiday and weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Dave of a1251 Noble avenue have announced the en- gagement ofatheir daughter, Miss Eva, to T. Watson Downes of Philadelphia, Pa The wedding is to take place sometime in the fall.
 An elaborate entertainment and dance will be given on Friday even ing at s. Augustine's hall for the benefit of St Augustine's- church.
 Leonard Fryier of Greens Farms entertained the members of the choir of St. Anthony's church at a party at his farm on Decoration day The Sewing and Practical Aid conn mittee of the Woman's League of tho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Miss Elizabeth Foster, daughter ot Judge and Mrs Carl Foster of Nortl avenue and Miss Katherine Miller.