davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
SEVEN YEARS OF WORK
TO PAY FOR JOY" RIDE
Chauffeur Who Stole Machine
Must Serve Sentence
I Special Dispatch 10 The Call

MARYSVILLE, Nov. 9.-R. e. Cahill,
the chauffeur who stole the touring car
Of II. c. Keyes and drove it to San Fran
cisco, where he was arrested, must
serve ont his seven years imprisonment
as imposed by the superior court, ac-
cording to the decision of the appellate
court today. Cahill was arrested at, the
bay while on joy ride. He was SEN
fenced by Judge Hughes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10

sCHWAB RESTORES swAGEs-Bethlehem Pa,
Nov. 9.-The wages Of several thousand en-
p1oyes OF the Bethlehem steel company will be
restored TO the scale in vogue before the 1907
depression, according to announcement made
by Charles NJ .Schwab, president of the COM
fode
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10

PURE FOOD LAW vIoLATED-wsrrants were
obtained yesterday by n. R. Robbins. state in
spector. for the arrest of Schin Brothers and
the Original Old Louvre company for selling
plain carbonated water well known min
eraI water.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
DfLAVFAGA CONTEST
RfOP[NS TRAGEDIES
Husband of Proponent of Will
Explains Letters Written
About Family Troubles
Continued from Page 1

Thanks to his talking we came to Eu-
rope to deliver Maria from his claws"
the witness had written to his brother
as other attorneys are, with the de-
signs he has he could have worried us
still more"
Cebrian explained in reference to
this letter that he had no fear that
the attorneys for Anselmo could have
had Maria declared incompetent.
Certain interrogatories were sent to
Europe in 1898 for Maria to answer
Il hope everything will go we'll as she
really knows nothing and will nat
urally answer No. I don't know,
ETC., wrote Cebrian in March, 1898.
Il meant that she knew nothing
about the indecencies in the ques-
tions." explained the witness TO Pills
bury. THE questions were very red
as we say in Spanish--what do you
call it in English?'
.Lurid?" suggested Attorney Lyons.
"Oh, worse than 1urid-much worse,
said Cebrian.
The questions spoken Of had refer
ence to the illegitimacy of Anselmo de
Laveaga. At that time Maria was 40
years of age and knew nothing about
such things. said the witness.
In 1898 Cebrian wrote to Miguel de
Inconvenience In returning to San
Francisco to testify in the Anselmo
case. but expressed apprehension that
another commission might be issued
to take the testimony of Maria while
she was alone in Europe.
Planned for Protection
Perhaps it would be good plan to
say that Maria has gone travelling, in
stead of saying she is located at some
fixed place" he added. In explanation
of this letter. Cebrian said to Attorney
Pillsbury: Il certainly wished to avoid
her testimony being taken while and
Pepa (my wife) were away. We did
not wish to leave her unprotected while
we were away"
Did sickness have anything to do
with your wife going to Europe in
1892" asked Pillsbury
NO" answered the witness.
Thereupon Pillsbury produced let
ter written to Attorney Garrett McEn-
erney by Cebran, in which the writer
said he was taking his wife to Europe
because of her i'll health. He was
ready with an explanation of the con-
tradiction. He said he wrote to Nc
Enerney because he did not want the
clerks in the attorneys office to know
the real reason for his departure.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10

Judge Van Fleet of the United States
circuit court overruled yesterday the
demurrer made by Thomas Prather,
recently indicted for alleged Juggling
Of the funds OF the Oakland union
national bank. in the suit brought
against Prather by the American surety
company Prather had gone on bonds
with the surety company for certain
construction companies and is liable,
according 10 the complaint for SO, 500.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-03-17
"ouita So"

When the late Louise Chandler Moul-
ton was in London in the late seven
ties she noticed the servility, as a rule.
of the shOpkeepers. 1t is comfort to
be sure not to be bullied into buying
things not really desired, but strongly
recommended by the tradesmen. In
her volume Of Random Rambles" she
recalls an incident in which the clerks
tongue got away with him.
quite sou is a favorite formula
with the London shopkeeper, and this
habit leads him sometimes into ridicu-
lous blunders. For instance, l went
one day into the shop Of a London
druggist, or chemist, as they say there
81 want a toothbrush" l said.
"Quite so, madam
"And some smelling salts-strong.
"Quite sou
"Oh, and ink. Have you good black
ink?"
"Quite sou
Presently my parcels were put up,
and l began to count out the pay for
them. My Yankee arithmetic was
scarcely equal to the shillings and six
pences. not to say farthings, of this
unaccustomed currency, and l said:
81 am awkward with your money"
"Quite so. madam" came the shop
mans reply with the accustomed sweet
readiness. and it was only by the
smile could not repress that he was
reminded of his unintentional discOur
| tesy
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-03-17
The seorst of Success.

The motto of success was given in
this tale, told at a banquet:
A Swede among the miners in the
west was noted for always striking
pay dirt. His fellows thought that
there must be some secret to the I'M
usual success of the Swede and ques-
toned him as to how he always sue
ceeded in finding the spot where the
gold cropped out.
"Ven. Ay don't know eff Ay can tel
Rnytang bout dat" answered Ole
GAY only know dat Az yust keep OF
Eiggin'." milwaukee Free Press.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-03-17

tumultuous welcome, and this reused
the child's professional jealousy.
She was unusually quiet when off
the stage, and Trent wondered at her
mCekness. Just when the big scene
was progressing finely and the petition |
from the child was being read as |
Gladys never read it before it hap
pened
In her white nightdress. with her
golden curls framing her earnest baby
face. she was an appealing little fig
urp. and as she made her plea that her
father might return even men in the
audience furtively dried their tears.
And bring him back and make him
! good to mamma and me again" plead
ed the child. Trent reused himself
ready for the spring that should bring
him to the center Of the stage, his arms
| round the mother and child, but her
next lines were not read. Instead she
said slowly and deliberately:
"And please let Nj. Trent marry
Miss Mordant so they'll stop being
spoony - and and bring my papa
back"
Papa" came with promptness th1t
startled Gladys. Jack knew that tie
salvation of the scene was to get the
curtain down before the audience real
lied Tire interpolation and laughed SO
with an improviscd line he led right
into the cue which was the signal f.
the drop to descend.
But even as the curtain fell there
rose litter that deepcncd into q
laugh. and through the canvas came a
shout of merrimcnt as The audien""
caught the point. Elvia ana Jack We're
so popular that the audience under
stood the allusion.
As the glitter of the footlights WIS
) shut out by the curtain the arm that
held Gladys for the stage picture
. frightened and, though she STRUGGLED
to escape. Trent held her fast. \ mo
ment later he was administering {
spanking that lost nothing through il,
5 long delay.
The entire company crowded on thu
= stage and applauded him to fresh cf
t forts, and it was several minutes be
= fore even Glidden interfered.
He soothed the child even while h
d thanked Jack with his eyes for dom
a what he dared not. and at last he
d mother led her off. still shriekinS, t
e the dressing room. GlidGen turned I
r JaaL.
a Il don't blame you. She deserve
e it." he said briefly. "All the same,
It cannot keep you in the company ar
n LONGER or Gladys will queer the show
Il know that" was Trents even r.
o ply. 1T was worth it. though | sn
4. pose that l can get chance SOM
q where after awhile"
e Glidden caught his arm.
Don't be in such Il hurry" he a.
" monishcd. Il was going to su@@"
&c that YOU and Miss Mcrdant are fave
H. ties over this route Suppose that
"a send You out at the head of your CIV
- snow. It would be Il money ma.
ID and YOU can have a bit of the profits
he I'll see Miss Mordant." promif
Trent reioicinGly as he hurried iowa
he her dressing room. He knew that 5
nd would be dressed by this time a
p could talk to him.
as An hour later he tapped on Glider
sc door at the hotel. Glidden was still
tie and answered in person.
se ITS all arranged" said Trent brit
be ". "T'm rather grateful to Gladys
at 81 should think you would b'
grunted Gidden. for he could read
at Trents eyes that a double questi
ed had been asked and answered. Glad
Sc had not prayed in vain.
iaI
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-03-17

80 0'A'iN' NN''A' ''iN NN'N-4-N W |
prodigy of the Little Gladys Dramatic
company. What made it worse, her
doting papa was the manager of the
show, which PLAYED repert0ry for
week in tbe smoIIcr TOWNS oIU.ovs
dramas in which tbn smo1I star couId
shine to ADVANTAGE
As - sf...n attraction tb, c.iId WI. ,
wonder She could NAV ira. oi,Is WIN,
like MI tbp Good die vour~ AMI $40
also r,,rad roroh sorbratto ,,,,.,. ,,.ftn
dash th,t noda moro i,,nort.,.,
ma9aocrs wish tbot tbcro wore mn /
childron.s eo,iotiee I'm t,a l,r~a citia. |
to prcverf bcr opnnaronca j.. the H.,
rbcorer.
Her fatbpr loo CIidden bad tria3
the cities Irt after boIf season ne
rcorranized his old comnanv and took
to tbe sraII TOWNS whore tlc ,r1d
was 81 f,vorito md whore cb;,drs,.s
( societies wore unl-nov.n
/ There omoo,, old frfa,ls no fpIt s,f.
once moro To sv-,ooared o1out rs No
| had doro borora bo I-no,v WHAT If v,s
to rn.r,rd n,.o,.,, stronc,or .,r,,ro,cbi,,.,
! 4ba nov oaica nc d, ros.il,lo no!ioa o,,i.
Gov in Main ,lotbos
CIodIs nc thonab to mako nv for
lot 49,, ,oaa,,,o ,,,,,r,, i,,,,,.ri.-ill.,
mo-, o,-or
y-a,,,tili+,. ,,. ,,n,oio,,., a,o,,,.,+;,
rif+ en-, 1i..,,,a,.,d o,,l,. on +bo s+,,-a
M -, 20 To-, -, ll,,,,,,,,,,
....., .......a-I - 49, - ~.
-, ~. l,,.,1...
80, 49,. -
r., - lif, tI,o ,I,iId ,,.,s steadily
80, d ,a;es - tor,.o,,+ 1oo,, ,rror,+
,,.iG I1,,., 49, 90 hor ,ttant
~ az. - - ~ -, .....i','.
Po-1' ,.e. o..as, .,,9 1i'.,.,,.,,..,a
Ie1 ~.
'ne oii u u ~ .'',
was yer '"iu u n'i o".i CIV
aililouiiceu that i"c' " ''ie '''' VI ~
h""' en- :
sllrIli' Pip"iI 1oi0e 'i''''ieu ~ g., -, =
.nea'ei' Ie''i'O - e'o,' w. n.y. - ~
ulilIhS roonI' anu 'ue Eieelui H''' -
thal MISS MoruIH' u ""iu'i! S"'e VI
Jun So ~ -
~" '''' '''i'''- 80 - H. -
lel iee "'.n ~ a,,,,,,a,,,. o,,d ~.
tlle "uI"'e' ~ wy '.l-N
"onei
"il'i oiiV i''" ''''' ~ - .,,....
,.4 ut, A.,+ s.,c
~ ~. ~, H., '..,,,,. i.,,,,,..,
u'u 80 - ..,,c,,, 80 49,
Iie 'i'u - 49,. .a,.,l,,,'. s,,.,
!ou"-7'e' iii'',,,'u ny
-, Init, - ~,
r.,
-.
D!luueH Ale" Oellei 10" - 90 .-
auNlce' On0e' anu ~
Olauys pe''n SLunAeu' , - n'u Ia !
Poueu ~ " - -
pau an 'he iOiIO" ins 49, - -
Ine emu pay Gu DOolnl,i'' .,- 81
u an meats W - ,-I,, 80 =
was iuaue 'n'' on 'Hp' -. =
spauNeu any iiiOie u'' '-0 "Pi'N''
neL DeS' "e'in' .,..,u,.. .
-. -, - C,Iod,,, t,+o
trent sossI9'ioH' ~ 1,..ea -. -, :,
Ine man AOi ~ ~ -. 80,
lecteu 'acA anu CIV 20 40 9lN''
NlctlnlS'
1t dld not matter tnaC on tne iran
they sat at opposite ehus VI the ga
Gladys would discover ALent gum
ihIeLt'y mo 9l"Oe "lu -. 49,. ;,
TO the tact that ne coulu hot AeeP Il
eyes OF ElVla'
The company iaugheu at her per- :
marks, because tneV were seinSH
- glad that Gladys Iouhu vent ior u
IA loNe Vi 'lii'O ii'eA ''iA' O--
'nelhsei'eS' 49,. -,
Aheir "usu lei ehoou," - 'H IL 80 -
10 Iresn ehuea'ors' anu silo 'n' ~
. victims "ou'u lo' pr, ~. rue 1 4el :,
materiai TOT Johes On Ine s .3e -
FORMED the nuOp u guy l"s 'nei y
romance on the slase Co. ,o-o
JACK anu Ei'i" "eie o"o. -o' ~ -
roles ana II was uiSVo'ice, 'ine ~ AZ ~.
sioiiant an; 40 - nj - 49, =, :
stage caresS' Oniy :" '"e ca
ee t0ey see edCu Othei HON' ~ O''N
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-03-17
CANCER CURED WITH PLASTER
By JAMES PATTERSON,
1884 Catharine St. Philadelphia, Pa.

For the sake of suffering humanity
1 will have the public know that Will
liam ]. Patterson, PAL Catharine
street, Philadelphia, is not my nep-
hew nor has he any right to use my
name in any way curing Cancer and
other painful tumors. Among the
many who have been cured by my
plaster l am privileged to name Rev.
George w. Burke of Smyrna, Del
aware, who will be glad to give any
additional information.
N. B.-Be sure of the true name and
address,
JAMES PATTERSON. 2254 catharlne Street,
Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Cancer and
TumOr Specialist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bought 'esss.rs sssss sss Of lxfAzzS@
SOCIALISTS NAME
 FULL CITY TICKET
Adopt Radical Platform and Decide Upon Aggressive Campaign.

The city convention of the Socialist party was held at 1106 Main street last evening" Jasper McLevy was elected chairman and Thomas Mulloy secre- tary of the convention. A radical city platform was adopted. also resolutions severely condemning the conduct of the present municipal government. $. B. Beardsley, state secretary of the party, was present and gave a plan of campaign. which is certain to win soon or late. The following nomina- tiOns were made:
 For mayor, Patrick J. Cooney: city clerk, Hanford B. Porter; town clerk, William Clancy; city treasurer, Carl Johnson: collector of taxes, S. F. Franz: public weigher, Rudolph Brun- ner. For board of education, Thomas K. Orton, Edwin Stearns; for city sheriffs, William Lang, Albert Hes, A. Uhlig.
 The following are the alderman c nominations: First district. John Mo Cormack; Second district. Benjomin J. Legere; Third district Clarence Jones; Fourth district, Audubon Secor; Fifth district, James A. O'Connor; Sixth dis trict, Jasper McLevy; Seventh district Raymond s. Dowd; Eighth district, Carl Lang: Ninth district, Timothy Sullivan; Tenth district. H. J. Horse field; Eleventh district, George H Spash; Twelfth district, Frederick Cederholm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
AUTOMOBILE EVENTS
Fred Wagner, the Famous Promoter to Manage Races-De Palma
 and the Fiat Cyclone"

Fred Wagner, the Famous Promoter,
 to Manage Races-De Palma
 and the Fiat Cyclone"
 The automobile events are to be Fair this year and on Tuesday and Saturday afternoons the track will be given over to automobile races and sports.
 A. s. Mclean, who conducted the au- tomobile events so successfully last year and the year before wil have charge of them again this year and has secured the services of Fred J. Wag- ner, who is probably the best known and most successful promoter of au- tomobile races in the country. MT. Wagner had charge of the races at Lowell, Mass, last week and will su- pervise the great Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island in October.
 While Tuesdays track events are to be full of interest, Saturday. will be the day of big events for automobil- ists and the valuable prizes offered will attract many famous drivers and speedy machines to the best fair ever given in Southern New England. A race by the greatest track drivers in the country is to be a feature. Ralph De Palma with his Fiat Cyclone will attempt to lower all Connecticut automobile track records for one, five and ten miles.
 wonderful track driver in the world.
 The dates of the. Danbury Fair are October 5 to g, and excursion trains will run direct to the grounds from all towns within a sixty mile radius of Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
MAYOR MARTIN | RE-NOMlNATED Has Plurality of 74 Over Fitzgerald in
 New Haven Primaries.
VETERAN ANTHONY BEATEN

2 '. .
 New Haven, Sept. 15.-Ih one of the hottest primaries ever held in this city Mayor James B. Martin was renomi- mated by the Democrats. in the pri- maries last night. His vote was 764 more than that of his opponent, At torney David E. Fitzgerald, in total vote of more than 1000. In the last campaign Fitzgerald was a warm sup porter of Martin and directed the cam paign which resulted in his election. Later differences arose. it is said over the designation of corporation coun- seI, an office to which it had been believed Fitzgerald would be named. A surprising result of the primaries was the defeat of Francis G. Anthony for a renomination. by w. H. Hackett. a member of the staff of the New Ha- ven High school. Anthony has been tax collector\ for a great many years. MT. Fitzgerald has made a statement in which he says that he and his sup porters will Loyalty support MT. Martin at the polls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
HILL HOME FROM
 TOUR OF EUROPE
Passing Reflection of Some of His Casual Observa-
 tionS |,
JUDGE .J.CURTISRETURN

Attorney George B. Hill, president of the Police board, returned to this city this morning from New York after a two months tour of Europa with Supreme Court Judge H. J. Cur tis of Stratford. The commissioner is well tanned, and said he had the most pleasant experience of his life while abroad. He arrived in New York on the steamer Kaiser wilhelm Der Crosse from Cherbourg, France. yesterday noon. Judge Curtis return ed to Stratford last night.
 Commissioner Hill said that the trip he had not burdened himself with DOT lice matters. He did visit Scotland Yards and was much impressed with what he saw there. Further than that he did not spend much time ln- vestigating European police matters. He was most impressed by the Eng fish police. The Paris police are as- sisted by 25,000 Republican Guards which makes their work considerably lighter than the police of other Europa
 The commissioner paid particular at- tention to the way in which the traf- fic laws were enforced. He noticed with interest the implicit obedience which the policemen exacted from drivers end pedestrians. When a po- liceman raised his hand no one passed him until he gave the proper signal Nevertheless the commissioners ex- pressed the opinion that none of the traffic squads of the English, French or German police departments had anything on the New York police.
 Commissioner Hill and Judge sCairtis landed at Holyhead, Wales. From there they went to the English Lake While in Scotland Edinburgh was vis- ited and a trip was taken to iAbbots- ford, the home of Sir walter Scott. The Cathedral towns were taken in and the beauties which have made their names famous were inspected. Other places seen were Stratford-on- Avon,e Wentworth and Warwick cas- ties While viewing the latter MT. Hill met MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Stevens of this city, who were also sen. spot
 After leaving England. Holland was visited, with it's picturesque landmarks and people. In order to view the old battlefield of Waterloo MT. Hill went to Brussels. From there he sailed up the Rhine and visited among other places Munich and Heidelberg. Alter going to Italy and Switzerland he re- turned to France and spent week m Paris. It was while here that MT. HI first heard of Dr. Cooks claim to the discovery of the North Pole. E
 MT. Hill said that English is spoken very generally in European hotels and that one could get along very well without using either German or French. although a little knowledge of either of the last two is quite help.
 Among other celebrities whom Mir
 Hill met was Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, the representative of the United States at the Court of St. James. Commissioner Hill announced that h will attend the meeting of the Polio board this evening. ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15

on the cars. I coutraCt5u salt-rheum or eczema on my hand. In wiplng the perspiration from m y face, l poisoned my nose and chin and was unable
 to shave. I had to give up my position and was
 treated by specialists. but
 to no avail. I tried every
 remedy I was told of and
 took so much medicine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15

Phlox drummondi-First,- F. Sturges: second, H. Sturges.
 Nasturtiums-First H. Sturges: sec Gem fowers-First. F. Sturges: sec ond, H. Sturges.
 Geraniums- s-First. H. Sturges; sec ond. F. Sturges. x Cannes-First. F. sturges: seconds Roses-First. H. sturges; second. F. Sturges. a3 s3 E#
 Amateurs.
 Dahlias-First, John H. Perry: sec ond, Lizzie Morehouse.
 Asters-First. Miss Shelton; second, Mrs. H. Banks.
 Gladiolus-Fsrst, Lizzie Warehouse; second, Edna. Warehouse.
 Verbenas-First. Alma Foster: sec ond, Mrs. H. Banks.
 Phlox ox-drummondi-Fi Mrs. Hor- ace Ranks: second. Lizzie Morehouse. Nasturtiums-Ffrst,M Mrs. George But terry; second, Alma Foster. k Sunflowers-First, Lizzie Morehouse; second Mrs. A. H. Pease.
 Geraniums-First and second. Lizzie Morehouse.
 Roses-First, Mrs. R. B. Jennings; second. Lizzie Warehouse.
 Daisies. Balsams, cotton plant, ce- iosia, mixed flowers. Begonia-First prizes by Lizzie Morehouse.
 Mountain fern-Ffrst. H. H. Sher- wood. fE Miscellaneous collection-First. Nellie B. Wilson.
 Zennias-First, Gertrude Peck: sec ond Lizzie MorehouSe.
 Sundowers-First. Mrs. F. A. War ren. Poppies-First Eunice Sturges.
 Carnations-First, H. H. Sherwood. Cactus Dahlas-Ffrst, Gertrude Peet. Helithrope-F'irst. Miss Sturges. Large leaf colens-First. Clifford Banks.
 Small leaf colens-First Edna More house: second. Clifford Banks.
 Sweet Peas-First, Alma Foster: sec ond, Sadie E. Hatch.
 SaltanaAFirst. Josie Lobdell; second, Fred Banks. .I CoIens collection. Cosmos. Snap Or ange. Hollyhocks.- Montbrelias, Lam tana Sa1via, ageratum. taken by T. zzis Warehouse.
 Special for Asters-H. H. Sherwood.
 Grain-G. c. Fanton. Judge. One-half bushel of rye-Ffrst. w. O. Burr: second. A. H. Pease
 One-half bushel of oats-First. Hor- ace G. Banks; second, A-@H. Pease. Buckwheat-First, Horace G. Banks; seconds w. O. Burr.
 Old fashioned corn-First Miss Susan Nichols; second. Edith Taylor.
 Corn, hybrid-First, W. A. Murray. Corn, golden nugget-F'irst, W. A. Corn. yellow fint-First. W, A. Murray.
 Yellow deal corn-Ffrst. w. H. Hall; second. Martha Hull.
 White deal corn-First, W. A. Mur- ray: second. Joe Gnadek.
 Popping corn-First David B. Hills; second Joe Gnadek.
 Field beans-First L.. N. Mallett. Teaming corn.First. L. N Mallett; second, w. O. Burr.
 90-day corn-First. w. A. Murray; second, Clara B.. Sherwood.
 Maryland corn-Ffrst. w. A. Murray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
STRIKE CALLED
 AT STEEL PLANT
(special from United Press )

Pittsburg, Sept. 15.-A new strike was called at the Pressed Steel Car plant early to-day when 5000 foreign CTS refused to go to work unless the bosses and sub-bosses in the plant were discharged.
 It is declared that the strike is in no way organized and that the-Ameri- can workers in the plant are not in man. Wise, of the strikers executive committee, stated that the committee would work with the strikers toward having the matter adjusted at once. At the offices of the car company, 1t was stated that the men had made no official complaint It is believed that the trouble will be quickly settled. The strikers gathered in front of the gates of the plant this morning but there was no violence attempted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
Clyde Fitch'S Mother
 Almost PrOStrated
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 Paris, Sept. 15.-Mrs. William C.. Fitch, mother of the late Clyde Fitch, the playwright was so i'll today that she was unable to go to Chalons-sur- Marne to accompany the body of her son to Cherbourg, from which place it will be shipped Thursday to America.
 Mrs. Fitch has been almost pros trated since her arrival here and is under the constant attention of phy- sicians. She hopes to be able to start on Thursday.
 The body of Clyde Fitch, who died from an operation for appendicitis in hospital at Chalons-sur- -Marne, was taken to Cherbourg by an employe of an undertaking firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
POISON TURNED TC
 ITCHING ECZEMA
On Hands and Face Torment Pre- vented Sleep = Sufferer Had to Give Up His Work Specialists and "Cures" Utterly Failed.
IS CURED AND CALLS CUTiCURA WORLDS BEST

"Three year. ago, while a conductor, vas poisonsd from the brass raiiinge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
THE PRFTTTEsr Fa ICE.

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed ip a few days without pain by using Cyrus swart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.