davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
tFifth ArticIe.D

One of the most interesting of the
eonservationists who attended the de-
alterations of the National Congress
recently at Kansas City was Judge Ben
Lindsay OF the Juvenile Court of Demon,
who in forcible and eloquent language
declared that there is bond of sympathy
between the problem of the child and
the conservation Of our natural re-
sources That children have been
prime factors in the movement who es-
tablished by Judge Lindsay who said in
part:
The history of the first ten years
of the twentieth century. as finally
written. will be the recording OF two
great revivals. conservation and the
child. The children are the most i'm
portant factors in whatever the future
may hold in store for us.
The cry OF Back to the SOIL the
stimulus given by the conservatio
movement and the various activities
that have grown out of 1t to promote
the pleasures. advantages and opportu-
mites of farm life, together with all
modern inventions, telephone. electric
Hight. rural mail delivery. the trolley
and the automobile have not served to
check the onward march to the cities
ne ptOpcitiCH VI uuI pcoPit living III
rural districts declined from 63 per cent
in 1890 to SO per cent in 1910, and our
experts in social economy assure us
that in all probability much more than
halt of our population will be in urba r
communities before 1920.
Unless some new and unexpected
| change shall come 1t is reasonable te
assume that the next generation will
| find more than half the children of the
| United States In the cities and towns
There is a temptation to follow that di
versity afforded by a subject like tina
| assigned me, which might lead us more
into the pleasantries that are suppose,
to be part of the life of all countr,
boys. The pity of 1T is most of the
legends of the country boy are to,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
ARE you ENvIOus7

<Ns>I w.
There isn't happy face there"
That is what Miss Leonora Brokaw,
society girl. says about the faces
she knows in the high society circles
which you and I know about only
through the Sunday newspaper fea-
lures
Miss Brokaw is not deceived
She grew SO tired of the social life
OF New York she went out to Mrs.
Belmont's farm, donned overalls, lived
the simple life and says she has had
the only good summer since she was a
child
There's Julia French.
Miss French is heiress to a good
share Of the Vanderbilt fortune. A
few weeks ago she shocked the Four
Hundred by her elopement and mar
riage to Jack Geraghty, chauffeur.
She says Of the millionaire circle:
Il always hated that society. The
people are too vapid for me. Real men
are rarity among them. The women
are superficial and heartless. They
haven't time even to be kind"
Another witness:
Mrs. Gertrude Lanman, who was q
social leader in an eastern city. who Is
cultured and travelled and counts her
wealth by millions, says she can find
no real pleasure IN society. She has
given it all up to be a nun.
And another:
Miss Marie Hirst, daughter of rich
Phiiadelphiap who has every chance
for social advancement, will exchange
its gayety for the veil of the sister
hood
] One more:
Mrs. Louis Bryan. wife or a Chicago
millionaire, is suing her husband for
divorce because he does not give her
money enough, whereas she has re-
celved $4,000 year pin money and
| there are sixteen automobiles In the
| garage at her service.
| Now
| Are you who think yourself unhappy
because you are poor really envious oil
such people?
Not happy face there
| OF course not. The choice of these
| people is between idleness and dissipa
tion-two roads both of which lead I,
safety and world WEAKNESS
Happiness lies along the line of pur
poseful endeavor and sacrifice 1
comes incidentally and may not b,
directly wooed
In all the grimacing group not I
happy face.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04

is said to have been possessed by the
late Henry Young of Columbus, when
he died suddenly in that city a few
in the hands of an Indianapolis chemist
for examination. is alleged to have dis
appeared, and Coroner Bracken will
hold an Investigation Wednesday in an
effort to recover the money.
ELKs VOTE $500 FOR HOSPITAL.
Members of wabash Lodge No. AL, 3.
Up. o. F.. have just voted the wabash
County Hospital $500. to be used by the
Institution for it's maintenance. The
Wabash County Council recently refus-
ed to assist in its further maintenance
by taxation and it became necessary
to solicit subscriptions. The Elks have
made by far the greatest donation.
FEARS FOOD Is POISONED.
Edward Watson. of Columbus. 81
years old. is starving to death because
he refuses to eat under the belief that
his food Is poisoned. Watson is be-
lieved TO be insane. and an inquisition
will be held tomorrow morning. He
has refused to take any sort of food
for several days
EXPLOSION INJURIES TWO.
John Heacock. 30 years old and mar
ried, was probabl fatally burned and
Edward Teamer severely injured in an
alcohol explosion at the Murphy Dis
tilIery at Vincennes. last evening when
Heacock lowered lamp into tank.
The damage to the distillery amounts to
$1,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
EXPLOSION INJURIES TWO.
LABOR NEWS.

Forty-four States have adopted an
age limit for the employment of chill
dren.
The average wage of school teachers
in Kansas has more than doubled in the
past ten years
During the last two years the Inter
national Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen has gained 1900 members.
Organized labor in Atlanta, Ga. has
purchased a site and Will soon begin
the erection of a $4,000 labor temple
The highest oriental wages are paid
in the Philippines, where the ordinary
laborer gets from twenty to fifty cents
a day.
Fewer women over sixteen years of
age are employed in the southern cot
ton mills than in the mills of the New
England States.
During the last year the Boot ano
Shoe Workers international Union has
paid in sick. disability and death bene-
fits total of ss9.297.23.
In the various metal industries OF
Belgium nearly half the men work
from nine to ten hours a day, and the
majority of the rest from ten to eleven
Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Kentucky
LOUISIANA, south Cafoiiha ana ienhes-
see all have laws requiring all en-
ployers to provide seats for their fe-
male employees.
In the United States the average pro-
ductivity of the workingman is $1,000 4
year. while in England the average pro-
ductivity of the workman is only $3.50
a year.
The American Brotherhood. an indie
pendent organization of blacksmiths in
New York, has. by unanimous vote, de-
cided to affiliate with the Internasiona
brotherhood Of Blacksmiths and Help
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
The Day in
HIS Y
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


October L.
47I-Washington's forces repulsed in
the attack on the British under
Howe at Germantown. Pa.
17T9-Mob in Philadelphia attacked the
house of James Wilson because of
his Tory sympathies.
lS22-Rutherford B. Hayes, nineteenth
president of the United States, born
In Delaware. o. Died in Fremont
o., Jan. 10, 1898
1s24-A federal republic was pro-
claimed in Mexico.
1s29-First Roman Catholic provincial
congress met in Baltimore.
neutrality-suspicious. of Belgium de-
clared
1ss4-The Philadelphia and Erie rail-
road was opened.
1S71-University of Alabama re-organ-
lied and opened.
1sso-Jacques Ofenbaeh. celebrates
composer, died. Born June 81
1873.
19o4-Henry C. Payne. postmaster gen
eral OF the United States, died ir
Washington. ID. c. Born in Ash
field. Mass, Nov. %. 1S43.
191o-King Manuel fed from Lisbon
following a successful revolution
effected by the republican party il
Portugal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
THIS Is MY 63RD BIRTHDAY.
Bishop Th0rneIoe.

Rt. Rev George ThorneIoe, bishop of
Algoma and one of the foremost pre-
lates of the Church of England in Can
ada. was born in Coventry, England.
Oct. 4. lS4S. At the age of ten he ac-
companied his parents to Canada His
educa ton was received principally at
Bishops college. Lennoxville, Quebec.
He was ordained In 1874 and the same
year became rector of a church at
Stanstead. Quebec. where he remained
eleven years. During the next twelve
years he occupied a pulpit in Sher-
brooke, Quebec, where he established
reputation as a forceful preacher and
an ardent worker in the case of mis-
sions, education and other activities OF
the church. In 1897 he was chosen
bishop of Algoma. of which Sau1t Ste
Marie is the see city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
CANUCK TICKET
AGENTS MEET

Sault Ste. Marie. Ont, Oct. 4.-Up-
wards of 200 members of the Canadian
Ticket Agents association were pres
ent here today at the opening of the
associations twenty fifth annual meet
ing The sessions will continue three
days. with President Joseph T. Dolan
of Montreal presiding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
r A N D O NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS


WELL is wife satisfied with the
new fiat?
GEE, how hard it is to dig up some
thing against Mr.. Dean, isn't it?
| IN the meantime what has become
of Mary Garden and her few clothes?
-
| AND at that. the follow who says
nothing nowadays, can't get any wood
to saw.
| THE Sublime Porte seems to have
been sublimely Indifferent as to Italy.
anyway.
| A SWOLLEN fortune is like a sore
finger, the more you hit 1t the more
| it will swell.
| NEW York candidate for office re-
ports that his typewriter was stolen
or kidnapped?
TRYING to make both ends meet
has been known to make a straight
man crooked
THERE are now nearly 5000 post
mistresses in the United States. Oh,
you lovely postal card!
SOME one has truly said that to be
angry with a weak man shows proof
that you are not very strong yourself.
1T will pay the producer and the
flying at each others throats all the
time.
WHAT better investment for all
time to come, could you have than a
nice little patch of Lake county farm
land?
J, MRS. Roosevelt gets her name in
the papers so little nowadays that 1t
was shame she was hurt by falling
loft a horse
POINTED out that things are not
breaking so badly this year after AL
seeing that the prune crop is nearly
sixty million short.
PRESIDENT Taft wants public con
fidence restored Mr. Taft could have
prevented lot of it from being lost
had he so desired
MAN says he trained new secretary
} after new secretary only to lose then
f by marriage. 1t is suggested that he
marry the next one himself
-
THE Italians and the Turks mus
not think, however, that they are to b,
: allowed to shove the football fan.
aside or diminish the interest in the
Gary graft cases.
SEE that man and wife were al
rested for kissing each other in public
t Seem to be intent on making it har,
| for man to even make a bluff a
thinking lot of his wife.
a.
IN Jersey City two couples wer,
e elected from a public school dane,
/ hall because they had not been intro
duced before waltzing with each other
In other words, pleasant time wa
not had by all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04

This jacket is made with the novel cut,
in double breasted effect, and closing quite
high on the bosom The opening of the
neck Is outlined with shawl collar and
the fitting is accomplished by long French
seams ending at the shoulder in both front
and back.
Broadeloth, satin, taffetas, tweed,
cheviot and the new tailor mixtures are
used for these coats.
The pattern, 1878, is cut in sizes 80 to
AZ inches bust measure. Medium size re-
quires 31s yards of A inch material o.
21s yards of so inch.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
MEANS REAL FIGHT.

Parker weIk
Bend attorney assist the
OF
prevent prosecution of the cases bv Lake M
and will in
with
the record when
So motel be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places
your offer before most Of the people In
this city to whom Ii would have any
interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04

Billy Nixon says that he was handed
a lot of rough stuff by Battling Nelson
in their recent bout in Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
wOMENs' LIVES IMPERILED.
POISONED EATING BrvALvEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stickford of
Shelbyville. narrowly escaped death
after eating fried oysters. Ptomaine
poisoning developed and they lay at the
point of death for several hours. The
family physician believes they Will live,
though their condition is still crtcal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04

IN THE latter the
which made him sick,
Pete Henning will that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04


however which we consider very
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04

IN Jersey City two couples were
elected from a public school dance
hall because they had not been intro
duced before Waiting with each other
In other words, a pleasant time was
not had by ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

times, and said that ought to have an operation. would not listen to that, and when friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and what it had done for his wife, was willing to take it. Now look the picture of health and feel like it, too. l can do my own house. work, hoe my garden, and milk COW. ] can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish could talk toevery sufferingwoman andgirl." Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
 The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in- flammation, alteration, fibrOid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. Why don't you try'it?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD

Mary Suisup of Bridgeport, to John A. Castelot, a parcel of land bounded south for 80 feet by South avenue; west for 100 feet by land of George Beardsley and Mary F. Dorman;north for so feet by land of Gertrude Black and east for 100 feet by land of F. B. Holmes.
 Jacob w: Wilbur of Brookline, Mass, to William c. and Ada D.. Rhinehart, of Bridgeport, lots 41 and AZ on Paradise Green Terrace, be- longing nn ing to J. w. Wilbur. being 30 by
 The Realty Investment Company of Bridgeport, to E. J. Noble, of Bridge port, lot 34 as seen on a map named Sunny Side, being 40 by 100 feet, and bounded on the west by Cornwall street.
 Mary A. Fagon to John Doyle. a lot at a place called Old Field, bound ed north by land of E. l.. Wells, Peter Mohan and Charles B. Curtis; east and south by land of Charles B. Cur tis and west by the highway.
 Frederick c. Tooley to Archie Gran son, lot IA on map of Tooley & Bar rows, bounded north for 215 feet by a proposed street; east for A feet Dy land of the grantor; south for 215 feet by land of Eli Vanderhoff, and west for 50 feet by a proposed street No house to be built within 25 feet of the street line.
 Catherine Dayon, for $1.000 to Ber- tha Koies, a piece of land on the south side of Wagwam Lane, near the house of Catherine Doyon, being
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
WESTPORT

James l.. Pillow, to Julia Mae Sniff fin, the undivided IA interest in a parcel of land with buildings,in quan- tity IA acre, bounded north by land of Mary E. Pillow; east by Clinton avenue; and south and west by land of Joseph H. Sniffin and the grantee.
 Thomas Glynn to James L. Pillow, Stanley B. Pillow and Joseph H. Sniff fin, 1-2 interest to n1ey B. Pillow and Joseph H. Sniffin. to each IA in- tity and 5-6 acres. bounded north by land of James L. Pillow and Ever ett Pillow; east by land of the grant or; south. by land of Thomas J. Kirk, and Antonio Giliberte, and west by land of Everett L. Pillow and Clin ton avenue.
 The same to Everett l.. Pillow, IS of an acre of land bounded south for 50 feet by Clinton avenue, thence east for 150 feet, thence north for 50 feet by land of James L. Pillow, thence west for 150 feet to the point of beginning.
 Samuel B. Wheeler to Thomas Glynn, acres of land bounded north by land of James l.. Pillow; east by land of the grantee; south by land of Richard Mccormick; west by the highway.
 August sarno, for s2Oo to Eliza J. Bouton of Norwalk, roods of land bounded north, east and south by the highway and west by land of Car rie O. Parsons.
 Michael Shaughnessey, to Thomas J. Shaughnessey, land bounded north by land of Benjamin W. Foster; east by the estate of Thomas Shaughnes- sey; south by the highway and east by the homestead property of Thom- as ShaughnesseY.
 Julia and Elizabeth Shaughnessey for $756 to Thomas J. Shaughnessey, that certain house wherein last dwelt Thomas Shaughnessey and the barn just west of said house, and land to go with the house, bounded south by the highway; east by land of Will liam Matthias, north by land of Ben jamin w. Foster; and west by land belonging to the estate of Thomas Shaughnessey.
 Mary Lowery, for $229. to Thomas J. Shaughnessey, all that tract of land. with buildings, near the home stead of Thomas Shaughnessey, bounded north and east by the high way; and south and west by land of the N. Y, N. H. & H. Railroad.
 Dolly F. Crosby for $650 to Sarah w. SherwoOdo, II acres of land bounded north by land of Samuel Jar wis and Josiah Raymond; east by land of Franklin M. Raymond, John Low cry and Charles Hendricks; south by land of one Halloran, John Lowery, Charles Hendricks, Fannie M. Brun- dage and Treadwell avenue and west by the highway and land of Samuel Jarvis and Fannie M. Brundage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
HOTEL C R E N o BL F.
Seth Street and 7th Aycnu

OOtu StrceG ana Ikn avenue Opp. Carnegie Hall. New York City. Located within two blocks of beau- tiful Central Park and in the city's most refined residential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tfons are much more expensive The hotel is within a few blocks of the theatres and shops and is only 8 min- utes' ride from the Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no more ideal stopping place for la- dies travelling alone.
 The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill are of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine and service Well trained servants rem der unobstrusive and perfees service throughout the hotel.
 The U. S. Taxicab Co.,. which gives the best service of any in the city, is connected with the Grenoble.
 ROOM WITH USE OF BATH
 $1 PER DAY AND UP
 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
 $1.5O PER DAY AND UP
 APARTMENTS OF PARLOR
 bedroom and private bath
 $3 PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those stop- ping two weeks or more.
 GEO. w. O'HARE, Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
FAIRFIELD

Henry E. Hull of New York city, to Daniel H. Morgan, of New York, a tract of land 31 acres in extent, in Hulls Farms District, bounded north by land of Mary Morehouse, east by land of Mary Warehouse and Joe Gal asky, the estate of Harriet N. Wake man and John Warehouse; south by Hulrs Farms Road; and west by Sherwood's Lane.
 Clara B. Sherwood to Sabato Gaeta. a parcel of land in Southport, 100 by 136 feet, bounded west by land of grantor; north by the highway; east by land of the grantor and south by a proposed highway.
 The Bridgeport Land and Title Company. to John Berliot of Bridge port, lots Al and AZ on the King S Highway. and Whittier Avenue, Cas- flo Park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
RAILROADS
,2/zH 02k XsszxHzHEg,
 ~RAM R0AAp OCTOBER 2, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport asl
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-.12:soo. s4:4s. ss:16. f5:43, t6:20 t7:17, t7:4e, f8:AEs ss:51. s:o6. s10:oe, t11:o5 4 M.- s12:O3Q. s12:2s, "1:49. s2.37. 1:4k .4:i4. 5:o7. 'e:27: s:12; 's:so; s7:s1: .s;ii: ia:soo. s:: :i:.s. 's .s:is. ts:ss. .io:os q: t:o7. .5:ai. ts:4s. '7:ss. '7:ss. '':ii.
 FOR WAsHIN GToN. via Harlem Riyer-s12:so &aily, A. A.: '12:oa
 FOR M NEW HAvEN-x1a:cs..is:s, s1:41. $50. 7:5s. ss:21. S:25. a10:43. .1i:s3 A. M.-s12:27. 12:ss. 1:ls. .2:2S. ss:31. s4:2s. 4:57. 6:ss. se:o1. s6:40. '6:54. 7:13. s7:32. s9:42.s10:2e P. M.-SUNDAYS-12 s11:33. .i:41. s:1s. s:4s. .1o:2s. '1i:sa 4 .7:s2. 's:47. s1o:o2 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Providence-s1:41. 6:s0. e1o:21 (eo ProyIdence), s11:S6 A. I.-ez:2e. -'1:41. '11:ss 4. M.-'s:2s. 'A:1s. eiso FOR BOSTON. via Hartford and
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate stations-5:oo. 7:oo; s:s6. f11:4o AM. -2:35, s5:E1. 7:40 P A.-SUNRAY6 -8:30 A. M.--6:45 P. N.
 FOR WATERBURY,, ANSONIA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations- 6:O0. 7:00. 500. S:s5. 11:4o A M.- 2:85. ts:61. TAO P. M M-SUSDATS- s:3O. 1O:S5 A. M.-6.45, $50 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx. PITIStIELD, ETC.-7:Oo. 9:50 AM. -4:2s P. M-SUNDAFS-s: A M.
 FOk DANBU1tY. NEW MILFORE2 ETC., via Brookfeld Junetion--7: :ecn $50 A. M.-4:2S, 6:44 +. M.--SUN. DAYS-S:30 A. N.
 FOR LIrCHE1ELD. ETC.-e:So 4. M,-4:28 F. N.-SUNDAYS-x:30 = N
 Express trains. fLocal ExpresA
 O to Harlem River. Station.
 Except Mondays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., YoDoI1 AnII CnTIRT

April 4th, 1911. Estate of Annie M. O'Neil, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the da.c hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make imm edi- ate payment to
 WILLIAM J. O'NEIL,
 Executor. or JOHN J. PEELAN, Atty, U4s sap Room. 23, Sanford Bldg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

for four or five days at a time every month, and so weak l could hardly walk. l cramped and had
 backache and head ache, and W as so nervous and weak
 that I dreaded to see anyone or have
 anyone move in the
 room. The doctors gave me medicine to a so mo ot thnCp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
A RELIABLE MEDICINE
 NOT A NARCOTIC

Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich, says: "Our little boy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as the doctors medicine did not cure him, l gave lim Foley's Honey and Tar Com -ound in which I have great faith. v cured the cough as well as the chok- ing and gagging spells. and he got we'll in Q short time. FOleys Honey and Tar Compound has many times saved us much trouble and we are never without it in the house." F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy 5 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

116O feet by 290 feet.
 George F. Bushnell of Bridgeport, to Frederick c. Tooley, lots II and 15 as seen on a map of Tooley 6 Bar rows being 100 by 215 feet,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

Fingers of bread about four in- ches long. quarter of an inch wide and the same thickness, butterei thickly and Drowned in quick oven are delicious to serve with boiled egg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
APRIL 15. 1911

Business hours, Saturdays, from A. M. to 12 M
 For the accommodation of the public the office will be kept open from A. M. to P. M, Monday, Apriu 3rd, and 10th, 1911.
 WALTER $. WILMOT, LII t* Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney. Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders. Try them. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. "135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
SHOPPING

often exposes women to all kincs of weather troubles. Remember Bach. mans Grippe Capsules, 25c box. will cure your cold in AS hours or your money back. Made only at The Woman's Drug Store. 129 State St.. on door below Main St. Tel. 288-4. Lady always in attendance.