davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20

business at less cost through
the newspaper than through
any other means of contact
with possible customers.
Manufacturers and dis
tributors of trade-marked
goods are also coming TO
learn that North America is
a series of markets-each
differing from the other in
opportunities to sell goods.
Each good market can be
reached by newspaper adj
vertising at low cost and
without wasted effort in bar
renlocalities.
For this reason the news
paper has become the great
est medium for national adj
vertising, just as it has al
ways been the greatest me-
dunn for local advertising.
The national advertiser
can best cover this market
or any market through the
newspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
WASHINC7ON

L. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
the hotel Monday, the 23d. Call and
have your eyes examiued-adv.
At the town spelling contest, held
last Friday, there were eight contest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
LOWER CABOT

In Lower Cabot, Wednesday evening,
May is. Victor Napoleon Tetrault and
Ella NAV Breen were united in mar
riage by Rev. f. +. Currier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
MANY School Children Are Sticky

Mothers who value, Their own comfort and
the welfare Of their children. should never
be without a box Of Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children. for use throughout
the season They Break up Colds, Relieve
Feverishness. Constipation. Teething Dis
orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles.
Used by mothers for over so years. THESE
POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All
Drug Stores. Don't accept any substitute
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
The Universal
Daily Habit!

livery man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating,
or talking or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact
Within outside world and with each other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20

Manufacturer and es,husors invited ve fer oery
a. he b.-k -Nations Asscrtsnr and ths Ns-sPspsrs
., a. B,v y Adr,rsisnr Sos Buslsaz. Ss- Ysrt
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Would you care to
play Pierrot oppo-
site this Pierrette?
Nine. Ellen Tells,
Russian dancer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

nation as TO the men and women un-
employed as well as the positions that
are now untitled.
John +. Buchanan, chairman Of the
Mayors committee, asked permission TO
use the letter carriers. The question
uaires will be collected by the letter car
riers as soon as those with whom they
are left have time to fill them out.
Next Friday evening in all the police
stations of Philadelphia there will be
meetings at which committees will be
selected for each district to relieve the
unemployment situation.
An appeal was sent out by the
Mayors committee yesterday to clergy
mon, heads Of business, fraternal, trade
and social organizations, labor bodies
and others for information on available
work.
A statement from the committee says :
AT this season Of the year there Is
much repair, extension and new work
that can be done IL those having It to
do will give the work out as their prac-
tical contribution To this campaign.
The engineers, architects and build
ers Of the city are also requested to fur
nish information as 20 the probable
work they have in view 10 the Survey
Committee and offer their services for
the promotion of any work that they
may be called upon to perform"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
MEDIATOR CHAPEL
T0BE PUT TO VOTE
People Of Holy Apostles. Mother
Organization, to Pass on
Proposed Change
RECTOR ASKS DECISION

A vote Of the congregation Of the
Episcopal Church of the Holy Apostles.
Twenty first and Christian streets, will
be taken TO decide whether the mother
church be made n chapel. and the
Chapel Of the Mediator, Fifty-hrst and
Spruce streets, be made the mother
church.
Resides the mother church downtown,
there arc thr0c cNuncIS. with another
projected for WynnchPld. The Cougrc-
CATION has gradually deserted tn"
southern section uf the city, however,
and moved to other localities. 1t has
been found advisable, therefore, 10 make
some adjustment.
In letter to the congregation the
Rev. Dr.. George Herbert Toop. rector
of the Holy Apostles Church., said yes
terday: when the Church of the Holy
Apostles was founded it was situated
In a place entirely congenial to Its
life and growth. In late yenrs change
has come over the neighborhood. Many
Of the old members of the parish are
nov living at addresses remote from
the church. especially in West phia-
delphia. Whom the Chapel Of the
Mediator was taken into the parish II
was with n" idea that the time might
come when there would DO needed just
such a place for the continuance Of its
life.
1.-THE vcstry Of the Church Of the
Holy Apostles, the vcstry Of the chanel
Of the Mediator, the bishop and bishop
suffragan of the diocese, and others,
think the present an expedient time for
the transfer of the rector and admins.
tration headquarters to Fifty first and
Spruce streets.
THE whole question. however. is TO
be referred to and decided by vote Of
the qualified electors Of the Church Of
the Holy Apostles nt duly called con-
gregational meeting The veStry has
set Wednesday evening, October 2G, at
8 o'clock, in tho Sunday school room,
as the time and place # the meeting.
A majority vote Of such electors will
decide the question.
"If you decide that continuance
Of the present situation is in your
corporate Judgment the wise cours" to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
PHlLk. JEWS PLAN DRIVE
FOR BIG BUILDING FUND
$7So,ooo Is Sought to Erect Com.
munlty Center Here

Philadelphia is not only the third
largest city in the United States but is
also the third largest city in the size of
its Jewish population in the country,
according to Morton r.. Snellenburg,
vice chairman Of the Y. w. II. A. Cam
paign Committee which is to open a
n drive October 30, for $3.50, 900 to erect
a new Jewish community building in
this city.
"Reiable Statistics" Mr.. Snellen-
burg said yesterday at a meeting of the
campaign executives at the Y. NJ. II. \.
Building. 1916 Master street, indicate
that there are 100000 Jews in Phila-
dclphia, most OF whom came here in
the past two decades. But, because of
the many. pressing civic demands. and
latterly. because Of the need to help
war stricken co relgionists in Europe,
the local Jewish community has neg
lected the cultural and physical develop
ment Of its young people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

Mr.. Snellenburg also called attention
to the excellent work done during the
war by the Central Young Men :
Hebrew Association. This work Is still
being continued for men at Camp. Dix
and the League Island Navy Yard.
"A striking incidental fact regard.
ing the number Of Philadelphia Jewish
men in the army and navy" Mr.. Smell.
lenburg said, ''is that they numbered
$3.50, or IL per cent Of the total of
$4,000 estimated to have been in the
service from Philadelphia. As the Jews
formed 13 per cent Of the city popula-
ton, their greater participation in the
country's services was admirable. The
records also show III Jewish soldiers
and sailors made the supreme sacrifice. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
AID FOR THE IDLE
GIVEN BY POSTMEN.
Letter Carriers Will Collect En-
pIoyment Questionnaires
Throughout the City
PERMISSION FROM HAYS

Philadelphia letter carriers have
enlisted in the crusade TO relieve the
tobless. Each postman will do his bit
to aid the Mayors Central Committee
on Unemployment.
Postmaster General Hays Yesterday
sent to the committee his approval OF
tN2 plans. The nostoffice mcployes will
deliver questionnaires to every home,
every manufacturing plant and every
place Of business in the city. The Ques-
tions to be answered will bring infor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

pursue, there will be no change. II
your Judgment dictates that the wise
course of the future is TO establish
headquarters at Fifty-fr and Spruce
streets. that will be done.
"For us all Is a momcntous time,
an hour of real crisis. The issue be.
fore us needs our quiet and restrained
Judgment. Sentiment cannot be put
entirely by, and vet there is but one
real question before us, and that is
as to the future of the parish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
TO TELL OF U. S. IDEALS
Chamber Of Commerce to Hear Or.
5roone and Elisha Lee

One Of the most important American
zat!On meetings held in this city is
hring arranged for November II IN the
Ro'cyuc- Stratford Hotel under the
direction Of the Americanization Com
mittoc Of the Philadelphia Chamber Of
Commerce.
Many new aspects of this work.
developed by the unusual conditions in
industry, and under the conditions i'm
posed by the new immigration laws, will
10 discussed. The speakers will be
Elisha Lee. vice president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad; DR.. Edwin G.
Broome, Superintendent of Public
Schools. and Milton y. Gehrus. vice
president Of the John B. Stctsou Com.
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Man Dies on Street

An unidentified man about sixty five
years old died, of heart disease at
4 80 p. NJ. yesterday at Twenty second
street and the Parkway. The man was
well dressed. There were no papers of
any kind in his pockets to establish his
identity. The body was removed TO the
morgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
cauaht Between Autos. Leg Broken

On his way to n visit to fricnTs III
Camden Yesterday, George Sink. sixty
five years old, of 2023 Iscminger street
Philadelphia, was caught between two
automobiles rs he was leaving n Reading
forryboat. His right leg was broken,
H. was taken to Cooper Hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

Easter enthusiasm was manifest in the Peoples church, not only in music, flowers and attendance, but in contributions and accessions to the Bible school. The election of truS- tees resulted in the unanimous choice of Messrs. W. c. Bowers, M D., E. P. BuIlard, Jr., S. H. Hopkins, R. J. Mackenzie, R. C. Mallette, D. w. Marshall, F. H. Minor, J. A. Spafford and D. c. Wheeler, with Attorney R. c. Mallette as church treasurer.
 Tomorrow the pastor, Rev. H. A. Davenport will speak on '"The Re ligious Assessment of Modern Special ties" The Easter spirit will be prolonged in the re-learning of an old resurrection hymn, and the c. F. meetings will review conservation un- der their respe ctive leaders, Miss L. M Reach and Miss Alice M. Rice.
 The April schedule is already full varied and attra active, beginning with a superbly illustrated lecture before the Church Missionary Society, We'd nesday evening. on Africa The Sun shine Con ntinent-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
Mrs. A. Arouse To Be Hostess
 For Parish Tea

The parishioners of Blessed Sacra- ment church will be the guests at a parish tea to be held tomorrow af- ternoon from 3:30 to o'clock at the Catholic Community house on Bar mum avenue.
 Mrs. Andrew Krouse will be the hsotess and the priests of the parish, Rev. Jeremiah Duggan, Rev. Edward Shaughnessy, Rev. John Landry, will be the guests of honor.
 The musical program is under the direction of M. J. Grafton and the Miss Ethel Seamans, Mrs. Thomas Downey, Mrs Marion Krouse Ker- man, and Miss Rhea Runham
 The house will be attractively de- corated under the direction of Miss herty, resident hostesses.
 Mrs Henry Streck and Mrs George Munson will preside at the tea table The women assisting Mrs. Krouse are Mrs. James Connor, Mrs. Charles Key holds, Mrs. Henry Streck, Mrs George Ellison, Mrs George MunSon, Mrs. Joseph Shabby, Mrs. John H. Finne- gan, Mrs Michael FiZhenry, Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Mrs. B. s. Kiernan, and Mrs John J. Murphy
 The young ladies who will serve Weary, Miss Mollie Connor, Miss Moe are: Miss Lorine Dunn, Miss Anna Noonan, Miss Margaret Noonan, Miss Anna Hickey, Miss Mae Hickey, Miss Rose Duda, Miss Mary KObrina, Miss Francis Kobrina, Miss Catherine Ath- erton, and Miss Sabina hite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
Registrars Have
 Doubled Forces

Registrars of Voters Thomas F. White and William Lounsbury began them as preliminary preparations for the city elections in the fall. En- franchisement of women has more than doubled the work of the regis trars, and better facilities were neces- sary to handle the unusual amount of work.
 Three appointments have been made by the registrars, one as successor to Deputy Registrar Robert Fitzroy. and two as assistants to the registrars. Registrar Lounsbury, Republican, ap- pointed William D. McE1roy, Fitzroy' s successor, and George E. Healey, as sistant, and Registrar White, Demo- crat, named William Moran All three entered upon their new duties this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
THE UNITED CHURCH.

As tomorrow, April 3rd, marks the beginning of the Community Chest will preach on the subject Bridge port Come to Judgment" his text be- ing from the twenty-fifhh chapter of Matthew, "InaSInuch as ye did it these least. ye did it unto me" At the Discussion Club which meets i'm mediately after the morning service, MT. Norman Leeds and MT. W. Sey- of the Community Chest Campaign. Opportunity will be given to ask them questions concerning the ob- ject and plans of the Financial Feder- alton.
 The usual church activities will be carried on tomorrow; Sunday. school at 12 o'clock, Junior Endeavor at 4 o'clock. and Senior Christian En- Henry. General Missionary in Mon- tana. will address the Senior Chris tian Endeayors. and all adult mem bers of the church who are interested will be cordially welcomed.
 At 7;30, Louis Fsreeland Post, for mer Assistant Secretary of the United States Dept. of Labor, will address the Community Forum on the sub- Admirltstration.'' MT. Post has had a long and varied experience as an edi- toriaa writer and at the Bar. He is perhaps better known to the public through the numerous attacks made against him in his official capacity in the United States Dept of Labor, un- der the Wilson administration, be- cause of his refusal to deport resident aliens without the process of law. and regardless of their legal liability to deportation.
 Mrs. Elmer Bear1s1ey will direct the quartet and vested choir in the various numbers on the musical pro- gram They will render at the morn ing service F. Cunningham Woods 'Behold, God is My Salvation and There is No Death,'' by OHara- Be- side the organ numbers in the nu- sical prelude. the vested choir will sing Awake, Thou That Sleepest,' ,' by Foote and the quartet "Magda- lene,' by Warren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK TO BE OBSERVED
 APRIL SD TO 10TF

Negro Health Week will be ob- served from April 3rd to April 10th at the Phyllis Wheatly branch of the Y. W. C. A. at the International In- stitute on Beach street Miss Doro- thy Quinn secretary at the club, is the leader in the movement and has arranged Q. series of attractive meet ings in which the subjects of health and cleanliness will be discussed
 The movement has been carried on for the past seven years at Tuskee- gee Institute where it originated. Not only in Bridgeport but all over the United States a negro health crusade will be carried on.
 The first gathering will be for woIn en on Sunday afternoon. A special speak CT either a doctor, nurse of someone familiar with the subject of health will appear and will address the members and their friends.
 At the meeting of the girls club on Tuesday evening, not only health but neatnesS and order will be considered. All negro mothers and their babies are invited to attend the open house social circle on Thursday afternoon. The matters of clean houses, tidy back yards, proper care of the babies and health of the mothers will be studied
 All colored women and girls in the city are invited to these meetings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
GRACE NJ. Ei. CHURCH.

Grace M. E. church, Fairfield and Clinton avenues, Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey minister. 10:3o a. m-, '"The Forty Days Following the Resurrec- ton'' Anthem. '"The Lords Risen Indeed" JudSon- 7:30 D. m-, the Easter cantata by Christopher Marks entitled '-The Victory Divine,' will be rendered by a. choir of thirty voices under the direction of Prof. H. A Srout Mrs H. A. Strout will act as accomp pianist, assisted by Miss Florence Corby. Solo parts will be rendered by the following members of the choir: Soprano, Marjory Hues- ,chkeI. Florence Gage, May Rice; Con Sralto, Ethel Roger, Mrs. H. A. Strout; Tenor, D. w. Rowell, Arthur Knight, Prof H. A. Strout- The Sunday school and the Mems Auxiliary meet at noon. Epworth League at 6-30 D. m- The home-like church with all seats free. Strangers welcome
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
FOUR DIVORCE
 ACTIONS FILED

Four divorce suits were filed in Superior court yesterday morning. Jessie M. Hendricks, nee Mills, bring action against Harry Hendricks, both of Norwalk. They were married March 8, 1915, in Portchester, N Y-; and since that date she alleges cruelty and statutory grounds Divorce, maiden name and custody of 8 four year old daughter, Nellie Elizabeth, are asked
 Ida Elizabeth Maurer asks di- vorce from Harry Maurer. She asks also change to her maiden name, Kelly. They were married March l 5, 1916, in Stamford. Desertion is charged.
 Catherine T. Sullivan charges George Sullivan, both Bridgeport, with desertion- They were married July 8, 1895. Her maiden name was Timothy.
 Charles Fowler brings divorce ac- ton against his wife, Camille B., formerly Loglier, alleging statutory offenses. She now resides in Brook lyn. The plaintiff lives in Green wich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
WoOlens

Tussah crepe, nice weight, sub dued lustrous finish.
 Pleasing for afternoon gowns; in colors are included sand taupe gray pekin green plum brown navy black and old blue. AZ inches wide-$2. 50 Tricotine of pure fine wool in rich naEy shade of blue, firm of weave but soft of surface. 54 inches wide,-
 $3 S4 $5.5O Serges of splendid wool in navy brown and black, weights from regu- lar to specfa1-lght. 54 inches wide,-
 $2 to $4-5O Broadc1oth of 1ustrous surface, a nice weight and in pleasing co1ors which include gray brown and b1ue,-
 S3.5O Unique checked woo1ens, ideal for sports wear; in quieIer combinations pleasing for general service,-
 $2.z5 $3 and $3.75 Wool vicious of light comforting weight and fine degree, 54 inches wide, tan gray brown black and navy SAYS Splendid plaids of pure wool, soft tones are contrasted with bright co1ors and effect is unusually pleas ing. Staunch but not too heavy. give remarkable service. Many combina- tions of like co1ors,-- S4 and $4.5O Girls plaids for dresses. especially for school dresses. Partly wool, good designs and color contrasts. a yard wide,- SIPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
New York R. R.
 District Council
 To Be Organized

The New York Railroad District Council will be organized Sunday at a, meeting of representatives of 175-- 900 organized railway workers in New York. The plan of the council is to amalgamate into one central body all local railroad companies unions for offensive and defensive purposes"
 The New York district is said to be the largest in the United States and includes Connecticut as far north as Hartford, all of Greater New Yorw and as far west at PhI1tpsburg, N. Y. and Eastern Pennsylvania
 Brid dgeport will be included in the council, and the local railroad work CTS will be represented at the meet ing by the union delegates from New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
Silks

Satins of dustrous beauty and good quality, a yard wide. rich variety of coIors including favorite navy brown henna taupe gray pink turquoise and green $1-65 to $2.75 Crepe de chine with soft luminous surface and fine texture, 40 inches wide, light and dark shades
 S2 and $2.5O Taffetas of supple quality and soft A yard wide and in many colors,-
 $1-95 to $2.50 Figured foulards of beauty, with the gleam of satin they are of mark ed lightness and service Unique fig ures appar upon baue or black grounds $1.95 Charmeuse of notably soft quality yet with a rare beauty and bri1hance. Has the polish of satin but is lighter and of even greater appeal for many uses What beauteouS evening gowns does charmuse fashioni Forty inches wide. good colors,- $2-- 5 Sports silks of striking effect from the Malinsoon looms! Light and ffne-but above all distinctive. Dis tinctive in weave, in co1or,-and in tn remarkable sports dresses and wraps they fashioni
 Roshanara crepe and Here-N- There $6 and $6.O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
UNTVERSALLST CHURCH.

Members of the Independent Or der Of Odd Fellows will be guests al the evening service at the First Unt- VerSaIist church, Fairfield avenue, near Broad street, tomorrow, when the pastor, Rev. Hal T. Kearns, will give an illustrated lecture entitled 'sTIhe Glory of Odd Fellowship, which deals with the history and principles of the Order. Odd Fellows and Rebeccas are especially invited. The public will be welcome.
 At the morning service Mr. kearns will speak on "Brotherhood and the Community Chest"
 The annual supper and business meeting of the church will be held in the parish house on Monday even ing at 6:30. A program of entertain nent has been arranged for the oc- casion.
 The Unfversa1fst Womau's Club will hold its annual experience party with Mrs. George JacInan, 2403 North Ave, at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 The Opportunity Club will meet at the church on Tuesday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
CRITERION BALL ENJOYED BY
 MANY GUESTS

One of the prettiest and most en- joyabIe dances of the season was held last evening in the ball room of The StratieId. when the members of the Criterion club entertained their friends. About 500 trtpped the light fantastic to strains furnished by Banjo WalIace's orchestra from New York city and Rapp's famous jazz band from New Haven.
 The decoration were greeneries. Southern smflax and lights shaded with rose buds Palms and Bay trees kept the orchestras hidden from view.
 At midnight supper was served in thed ming room during which time the orchestras played continuously.
 Walter Allen president of the club was responsible for the success Of the affair assisted by an able committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
Excellent bedspreads with small hurts
 at small price.

Makers who critical pick from their spreads as they completed every which has spot Cno mat ter how sal which shows rregulaIit Such hurts real injury to spread but they do affect its ap pearance until it has been laundered.
 These such spreads. Many sizes, with that very sort hurts but not with holes These prices present good saving upon usual costs:-
 Satin spreads, cut scaloped corners right size for fulsize beds- $419 Satin spreads sca1loped corners fu1lbed size-
 $469 Extra-heavy satin spreads ful-bed size, scanoped cut corners- $495 Hemned satin spreads, good weight full size-
 $3.45 to $465 Crochet hemmed spreads, full size several good pat terms $265 Dity spreads of nice weight and with pretty colored stripes
 63 by 90-s2 72 by 90-$235 80 by O-S275 90 by 1O0-$35O
 fain foo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
ARGUMENTS ARE
 POSTPONED AGAIN

Once again the alimony arguments in the Blanca West Bishop divorce case against William D. Bishop, known as the millionaire newspaper man of New Haven. was postponed for week due to one of the attorneys for the defense being out of the city. This has been carried along for five weeks. and Judge John r. Kellogg in t:rnsrted that this delay in the case would be the last one allowed
 Settlement of alifnony pending the continuation Of the divorce action is to be taken up at the short calendar session next Friday.