davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

the season, Today will see their last
appearances here and all who have not
seen them should take advantage OF
this last opportunity. For the fore
part of next week Manager Cuddy has
booked Stokes and the Ryan Sisters,
singers and dancers, El;nor Dunbar.
comedienne. and The Three Methben
Sisters who present the big singing
novelty, a Trip Abroad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Coming Events

vile. " ''ei
April 1s-Annual Convention Maine
State Branch, No. IS, U. n. A. P. o. C.,
April 19-Maine Letter Carriers at
Augusta.
April ls-2s-East Maine Methodist Con-
ference, oidtown, Bishop Cranston pre-
April 19-2s-Maine Methodist Confer.
ence, Biddeford, Bishop Neely presiding.
=, Aprll Meeting of Governor and
Council Augusta.
April 24-May 20-Amercas First Great
Missionary Exposition, Boston.
April 26-2s-Congress of National Fed
Grafton of Religious Liberals .leW Yorl.
City.
- May Annual meeting Quarter Century
travelling Mems Association, Riverton.
Jun. June I,aise li-l5.44.h Department Encamp-
Sons of Veterans, State w. r. c., Ma
tionai w. r. c. and Ladies Of the G. A.
r.. Augusta.
June 2O-s7-Thirteenth Triennial Con-
vention International Sunday School As.
sociaton, San Francisco.
June 2l:-Celebraton of Tooth Anniver-
sary of Town of Cornth.
June 2S-S0-Forty-f annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association
Kineo.
Aug. 2l-26,National Encampment Of the
q; a. r. Rochester, \. y.
Oct. R-l4-Bangor Musical Festival
Oct. 16-l8-Portland Musical Festival
Oct 25-26-27-Annual Convention Maine
Ieachers Association, Augusta.
Mains Fair Dates.
Aug. 15-17--Waldo County Agricultural
Society Fair, Belfast.
Aug 29-Sept Central Maine Fair,
Waterville.
Sept. 4-5-s-7-Maine State Fair, Lewis
| ton.
Oct 4-5-Freeport Agricultural Society
Fair.
Pomona Dates.
April l9-Somerset and Penobscot Union,
Corinna
, April 20-No. Franklin Pomona. Strong.
April 22-Penobscot Pomona, Levant
April 25.-East Kennebec Pomona,
Clinton.
April 26-sagadaiioc County Pomona,
West Bath.
April 29-Aroostook County Pomona.
Bridgewater.
May 3--Androscoggn Pomona, Liver
more.
May 5-East Somerset Pomona, Ripley
May 6-Hancock Pomona, No Bluehli
May S-No Waldo Pomona, Winterport
May 9.-Somerset Pomona, East Madi-
yor
May 9-Cumberland and Androscoggin
| Pomona. Poland.
May l0--kennebec Pomona. Salmon
Lake, Belgrade.
May l-Cumberland and oxford Union.
No. LoVell.
May l3-Cumheran Pomona, North
Scarboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Opera House.

Rosalie Sister, dainy singing and
dancing condolences, Delphine and
Delmoro, novelty musical artists and
The Tuxedo comedy quartette, form
one of the best vaudeville offerings of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
BORN.
OK FORD

OXFORD.
Andover-Aprii =, to the wife of Elmcr
CIough, daughter.
Mexco-April ,, to the wife of Joe
Richards. son.
Pars-April ., to the wife of Sidney \.
Thaycr, a son.
Norway-March 3O to the wife of Peter
T. Locke, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

tionists. is disposed to discount any
plea of manufacturers that their bus
mess viii be destroyed by free trade.
hence the outlook from the manuTac-
turers' point el view is not encourag-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

If you cannot call at their store, cut ou
the coupon and mail ii with p cents, and
a SO cent box of the specific will be sent
you by mail. charges paid. Do not put
il off. "One today is worth two to-
morrows." aprS-ll-l;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Chance for Journal Readers
Coupon Worth 25c. II Presented a
BoWditch, Webster e Co.'S Store

In order to test the Journals great cir
cuIation and its superior advertising
value, we have made arrangements with
Bowdttch, Webster & Co, the popular
druggists, to offer one Of their best SELL
ing medicines at half price to anyone who
VIII cut out the following coupon and
present ii at their store:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
MARRIED..
kENNEBEl

KENNEBEC
well--George Elwyn Stone and
Miss Carrie May Brown. ,t.
Augusta-April s. Henry X. Atwood and
Hattie L., Badger. Qt tt,alrtlstd. ttd. .-.,-1-,s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15


- -.
,;z,,asad 20 ,,tuok..L.
,i"ii's'S' - 'r,ptrrars "lsr tba. .uui. .s. ','S
- "a 1.,,ro,,oa ~.
, go .,' IL ,,,+Iaol, from ,no ,,,r,,s
..io,. is No. 1-
.'' "a !'''"' "s
ms ,J
Lumber I"u'' ",'9seo meats ana
meat products anu sewing machlneS
complete the PtH'"cla'ic program ol
relief I" the '"i''''' as iar as 1t mas
hr"n made "ul, ~ Niiierlcan sewing
noi,t of nrice or quality. Congress *
not disposed - worry much over them.
although perhaps expecting a protest
against free trad" Oh the part of the
manufacturers Tie average duties on
lumber are only - out I Der cent now.
since the Payne Tariff law re
duccG tlt"m 81. prr cent, consequently
no loatrrial change in prices can be
expected from free trade. American
flour ma, reasonably be expected to
hold its own. or 1t least until Cana
dian development is greater than at
present. AS fpr meats, most of the
Souh An!erCaa supply is controlled
by American capital ana Australia
probably would he the leading compe-
titor.
From the strict protectionist point
of view the Democratic program is. of
course. indefensible. AS Il step toward
reducing prices it may or may not
produce results 1t is believed to he 4
popalar ore however particularly
with the West and South; and it NAV
be said that the Democrats and most
of tho Western Republicans do not
care whether tfe East likes it or nrt.
,-.---....
N'p' VIZ '''.
ne aH"u'ftt ieetp'oeith biil fHtS
MasSaohuscttS more particularly IL
aF'.. Win 'He chahce taat the con-
sumner MAY Stt HIS lisi Httle cheaper
II tRe lhleuieniah Goes not swallow th2|
SAVING. lheH VII come me farmers
ll'e HSt' anu ailer IL proposed reddc-
'lol'5 III III" cotton ana WOODEN sched-
ries. Ne" Ehgiahd orotectlonists of
course nave hothlhg to nope Tor from
'ie Democratic rouse eat the free
traders nave good deal.
-'''N''o
may De so feofgahlzea as to offer
serious par 10 the passage OF any
De!hocratlc tdfiit legislation, Much
oepehos on Whethef any Democratic
senators can De round 10 oppose the
Iarih program OF thelf own party.
ne LOUISIANA senators would not
hesitate TO- lot tneF are Repuellcan IN
eN ehlhs out name. senator SIM
nuns o. Noi'h C"foliila' 10" on the
committee. POSSIBLY may Ee relled on,
put ne VIII nave ii nara hsht Tor re-
eicl'loh ana ms course POSSIBLY may
o'o' 'lo oii "heti'ef ms tirHi attituae
W VIII htlp MN or huft MN III nome.
:. ue- oiue De''ioci'''S' me bacon OF
.'v'l si'' Mo are pretty sound Oh
o"udi'l, h'ai oelhcetatlc aoF'i1he. out
o''u i'hc Il lItt'e outN on lu'npef or
r.i'I e'i''e,"ihS vi l..a' sort, Nti No'e Tor
- &c iuil!pei a"o "tnef southern prod-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
COUPON

This coupon entities the holder
to one soc. package of Dr. How
ards specific for the cure of con-
stipation and dyspepsia At half
price &c They will refund the
money to any dissatisfied GUS
toner.
Bowditch. Webster & Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Stra1iord Briefs

flames Peet of East Broadway has received so many applications for the hzans upon which his bungalow was haiit, that he has prepared mum Ter to supply the demand The bun salow- 6rm of 9esidence xis fncreasing in popalafitys especlany fin suburban sections
 The Women's. Aid Society of Christ church held an enthusiastic meeting zh the chapel, yesterday afternoon. Plans were perfected for a season of energetic work and the sewing classes Will be immediately inaugurated. The Association has done much charitable work in the past and proposes to in- crease its activity in the future.
 Mrs E.. c. Wood. her daughter Eli zsbeth. and her sister. Miss Minnie Warren. of Hartford, are attending a wedding at White Plains today.
 John Porter has put his motor boat in perfect repair and will take a hand in the late fishing.
 Oliver Beardsley of King street will pass the next two weeks in the noun tains about sKants where he expects to enjoy the pleasures of the fall time, far from the maddening throngs.
 An elaborate program has been pre- pared for the meeting of Housatonic Grange on Saturday night.
 Miss Ruth Hoadley will entertain the Indies of Azalia Chapter, O. E. S., at her home on Warwick avenue. this ev- enfng. Whist will be the principal amusement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
PENN GETS BAD SCARE
 FROM DICKINSON ELEVEN
Quakers Unable to Prevent Minor College From Rolling
 up Ten Points

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 12.-Dick- inson made good her boast of being able to give Penn a good game by scoring 10 points to the Red and Blues 22 in yesterdays game on Franklin Field. It was the scoring of the 10 points rather than the col lecting of Penn's total of .22 that featured the playing of the game.
 The first of the 10 was the result of a very bad piece of generalship on the part of Pennsylvania. Securing the ball on her own twenty-yard line after a punt, Penn tried a forward pass. sBarr passed the ball, but Dunn of Dickinson caught it and with a clear field scored. Dickinson failed to kick the goal.
 The sensation of the game came inc the opening of the second half when Shearer caught Penn's kick-on on his ten-yard line and ran it back fifty yards before he was stopped. That put the play in Penns terri tory, where it stayed all through the second period, with Dickinson using forward passes with deadly effect. Tn the third period Goldstein scored on a forward pass.
 Meanwhile Penn had been accumR- lating 22 points from three touch downs, two goals from touchdowns, a. field goal by Thayer and by forcing Schaffer to make safety when he fum bled a very poor pass for a punt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it causes bad breath, Liberation, death and decay of bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power, kills ambition and energy, often causes loss of appetite. indigestion, dyspep- sia, raw throat and consumption. It needs attention at once. Cure it with Gauss Catarrh Cure. It is d quick, radical, permanent cure, be- cause 1t rids the system of the pois- onous germs that cause catarrh.
 In order to prove to all who are suffering from this dangerous and loathsome disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly, no matter how long standing or how bad, I will send a trial package by mail, free of all cost. Send us your name and ad- dress today and the treatment will be sent to you by return mail. Try it. It will positively cure so that you will be welcomed instead of summed by your friends. Fill out coupon below.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12

places. The proper function of the
 league, say these members, is educa-
 tive-the diffusion and fostering of a
 sentiment which shall impel the citiT
 zerls to plan and execute measures to
 make the town more attractive. In
 other words they seek general uplift through a leavening with the right
 ideals of the towns citizenship. Oth- CTS say that this method is all right as far as it goes, but that along with the educative influences the league show the way by some actual per formances as copy lessons. produce sample of its goods so to speak. The former class fear that if they came out with endorsements for specific measures, like a reform in the system of road maintenance for instance, there will result political complications harmful to the leagues best possibii- ties. That the question is being so earnestly discussed with nothing acri- monious in the discussion is a circum- stance which. gives encouraging prom ise of the leagues usefulness. The body is fortunate so capable and ener- getic a secretary as Charles H. Plump is proving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
URGENT DEMAND
 FOR MORE SCHOOLS
Increase of Taxpayers Clubs Means
 Breaking Down of Party Lines.
Special to The Farmer.)

Special to The Farmer.)
 Stratford, Oct. 12-The multiplication 5f taxpayers associations in the town is sure to act in breaking down party iines and arraying one section against another. The town is growing so fast and the demand on the taxpay- CTS attendant is increasing so rapidly that there is bound to be period when every dollar of appropriation will be fought for. The most urgent temand is found in the schoolsy livery room in the school houses or the town is now occupied and there is demand for more. It is now ap- parent that the demand will always xeeed the capacity of the school Iaiidfngs. This is. the history of every si:.owings town in the zspe M1ich re | tsivess.fs influx of BQbula ton from
 ex York It is up to the authori- stSs to begin to think about more utilities before the problem becomes ts.e serious. The demands of the .orth End for additional rooms must fe met. In another year the Board ss Education will be taxed to the ut
 ess to provide education in compll- q se With the laws Of the State
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
EASTON

The regular meeting of Easton grange was held on Tuesday even ing. As it was Ceres night, the Worthy Ceres Miss Edith Logan, song from the grange melodies, a violin solo by MT. Fred Silliman &C., companied on the piano by MT. Ar thur Wheeler. recitation by Miss Hazel Sherwood, a vocal solo by Mrs. Clarence Andrews. a reading. by Mrs brought before the grange whether to rent the hall to MT. Martin for his dancing class or not and it was voted to rent the hall for. one dollar a night. There were twenty-eight members and two visitors from Red Trumoull grange present.
 At the next regular meeting of the grange it will be neighbors' night ana Trumbull, Monroe and Bedding and the following committee was ap- pointed to prepare the supper: Miss Minnie O. Sherwood, Mrs. Joseph Hill, and Miss Matte Andrews.
 Mrs. Frank Edwards is entertain ing her mother, Mrs. Harry Hull or Greenfield. for a few days at her home in Plattsville.
 Mrs. Mary Gillette of Adams Corn CTS is visiting her cousins, MT. ano Mrs. Ira Andrews of Stratfield
 Mrs. Emma Mellen is spending several days as guest of Mrs. SyI- vanus Mallette at Sweet Brier'
 Mrs. Edward Hawkins has return ed home having spent few days as guest of her daughter. Mrs. Clarke Lcng of White Plains, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Kent enter tained MT. and Mrs Joshua Kent and family at their home near the reser- voir recently.
 Mrs. Frank Rowell of Round Hill is entertaining Mrs. Piera Freeborne of Hartford for a few days.
 Mrs. Lyman Apply and son, Will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Siepnesy

Mrs Arthur B. Tyrren spent Mon- day in Bridgeport.
 Mir. Fred Sutherland was an over sunday guest of his parents MT and Mrs. Frank Sutherland in Newtown.
 Rev. F. M. Clay. of Towners, N. Y., preached at both morning and evening service in the Baptist church.
 Miss Ethel and Marion Fanton were Sunday. visitors at the home of their elts. MT. and Mrs. William Fan tor in .Easton.
 : The Birdsey Plain school now mum CTS w'lo have not, commenced attend .jTz yet This makes it the second 1assrs st school in town being outnum- lived only by F. P. Sherman's school i- the Cutters Farm District.
 Nr. George Hayes recently spent a feH days with his former boarding lb Istress Mrs. Hawkins in Oxford s Attorney T.. O. Hull of Bridgeport was recently entertained at the home ar ssr. and Mrs. c. F. Nichols
 Niss Emma Meflen is visiting at the lis.sse Of her brother, John Mellen in FsSton
 FdNard Nichols and a friend from t;,c home of his father. Henry $. Nich- +s.iss Marion Fanton who has been staying with Mrs. Burr Hawley re- t.srns to her home in Easton this week. Trs smith. is now staying with Mrs. 'IFaviey
 There will be preaching Sunday ev- efssag in the Methodist church by ses. W. II. Barton, D. D., of Hunt inyton- L. I. The hour of the Sunday cvening service has been changed rem seven-thirtv to seven. o'clock, u-til further notice is given.
 Wesley Skinner of Bridgeport has spent few days with his grandfather, .Iol1n Hinck1ey.
 Mrs Anna Gilbert and daughter E1iz- abeth. leave this week to visit friends n Long Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
NE;!W'.TOWN '; !! l! z l,

Misses Julia and Lillian Dikeman have returned from an extended wis., it in Bennington, Vt, and Ct. Bar rington, Mass.
 ed Tuesday in Bridgeport.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Campbell en- tertained Miss Clara Walker of New Haven over Sunday.
 \, Mrs. James Lillis, Miss Gertrude Bradley and Edward J. Bradley Of Bridgeport were Sunday guests of their father. Thomas F. Bradley.
 George W Fairchild is enjoying a few weeks visit with friends in Eas- ton.
 Mrs. W. J.. Beecher and Misses Flor ence and Marguerite Beecher return ed Tuesday from few days visit in New York city.
 been spending a few days in town.
 Cecil Wright passed Tuesday in Bridgeport and New Haven.
 Rev. J. H. George and Herman N. Tiemann. Sr., were among those who spent Monday in the Park City.
 Miss Lulu Canfiefd who is a stu dent of the Danbury Hospital Train ing school is the guest for a time, of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Wm. A. Garfield.
 Mrs Frederick A. Bennett spent Tuesday in Bridgeport.
 < The new arrivals at the Newtewn Inn are: R. w. Lovell. H. Al Lowell of Waterbury; C. K BlakesIee of Stratford; MT. and Mrs. Frederick Cornwall of, Milford, George Towle of New Preston; w. T. Consens, Edwin Hodgman of New York: Mrs. J. S. Day, Miss Dorothy Day, Miss Eliza beth Day, MT. and Mrs. F. D. Man ming of Derby. Mrs. T. Russell of New Britain, Mir. and Mrs. John Goodsell and party of Saybrook: MT. and Mrs. s. F. Green of Pawling, N r.; A. T. Nettleton, Newtown: Mrs and Mrs. J. S. Wing of Wingdale, N r.; Miss A.. Judson, Miss C. Judson of Bridgeport; Samuel Grumman of Dar- fen. Alden Solmans. John H. Knapp, Edward Beard. John F. McMahon, George L. Woodward, Charles E. Dord, South Norwalk; MT. and Mrs. Dwight Terry, Mrs. T. P. Taylor, Mrs. F. c. Graves, Bridgeport.
 Patrick Campbell was a guest in Bridgeport Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Southport
Miss Margaret Holm an Becomes Bride of Robert Smiley
 McCIelland

The marriage of Miss Margaret Hol- man of Southport, to Robert Smiley McClelland, of Austin, Colo, was largely attended at the Congregational church in Southport yesterday after noon. The officiating minister was Rev. William H. Holman, the brides father, who was assisted by President Rev. pr. Thomas McClelland of the Knox College in Illinois, also an uncle of the bridegroom. The bride was gowned in pretty. white silk gown cut en train. and carried a beautiful bouquet of Lilies of the Valley Miss Ruth O. Holman acted as maid of honor, being gowIed in pretty white and carrying white roses. The bride maids were Miss Myra McClelland and Miss Clara H. Holman who were gowned in white trimmed with pretty purple and carried bouquets of white chrysanthemums They also wore Ralph H. Clarke of Tacoma, Wash The ushers were dressed in Prince AL berts and wore button hole bouquets of Lilley of the Valley. They were Clifford D. Warren of Boston, Edward Broder of Hartford, Edward A. Bailey of Brooklyn and Tlbert E.. Kent of Boston.
 For half an hour before the cere- mony the organ was played with great charm by Cecil Wright of Newtown. Among the selections played was a prelude Sugue in D minor, which was composed by Miss Clara Holman, sister of the bride. Miss Clara also composed the wedding march to which the bridal procession left, the altar. The decorations were plain, be- ing mostly of palms.
 After the ceremony was over a small reception was held at the brides home on Pequot avenue where out of town friends and relatives were en- tertained. About o'clock the happy couple left for their wedding journey. They will reside in Austin, Colo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter.-Creamery specials, tb :, 23c; extras, 31c; firsts, 27c 29c; dairy, tubs, finest, 2sc@ soc; good to prime. 26c O 2Sc.
 Eggs.-Fresh gathered, sextras, doz- en, soc o 31c; extra firsts, 2sc@ 2sc; hennery whites fancy, large, new hennery browns, 30c@ 31c; gathered and mixed colors, 24c @29e
 Fruits.-Apples, Alexander and Wolf River, bbl, $2.50@ $4; Snow, Wealthy and King, $2@$3.5O; McIn- tosh, $2.5O @$4.50; Hubbardson, Grav- enstein, Baldwin and Twenty Ounce, $2@ $3; Maiden Blush, $175 O s250; pin, $2@$3: Rib Pippin and Culvert. $1.50@$2; Greening, $1.50@$2.25; crabapples, small. $3@$7; large, s1 O $4; pears, Bartlett, bbl., $2.50 O $5.50; i; Seckels, $3.5O@$5; Beurre Bose, S250 $5; Beurre Clairgeau and Sheldon, s2 O $3.50: quinces. bbl., $2 $4; peach es, Elberta, basket, 30c@ soc; plums Damsons, S-1b. basket, 16c @22c; grapes, Delaware, case, Oc@85e; Niagara, soc O $65c; Concord, 45c@ soc.
 Hay and Straw.-Hay, large bales new, timothy, prime, 100 lbs. $1.20 @$1.22h; No. 3 to No. 1, S1@S12O;I shipping, 95c@971zc; packing, COG O 65c; clover, mixed, $1.10@ SLIP Ac; heavy. s5c @ s1.1o; pure, s5c Q s1;1o; cat and wheat, 4oc 0 45c.
 POultry.-Alive.-C Chickens, spring, h., 121ac O 14c; fowls, fb., 121sc@ 14c; turkeys, 15c; ducks. 15c; geese, 13c; Guineas, pair, soc. pigeons, zoe. Dressed-Turkeys. n spring, broiling, best, 1Sc; chickens, 24 10. and under to dozen. 22c O 23c; fowls, 50 fb ana over to dozen, fb., 171hc; 45 to 55 ID. 17c; 40 ID. and under, IA 1a c; squads, prime, large, white. dozen, $1.75@ s3.75; dark. s1.25; spring Guinea fb., 40c O soc.
 egetables.-Potatoes, bb1., $2.50@ $2.75; beets, bbl., S1 @$1.25; carrots bbl., 75c@$1.25; cabbages, red, ton, SIS O $20; domestic, $8@$11; celery, corn, 100, 50c@$1; cauliflower, bbI., $2.5O@s4; lima beans. potato, basket or bag, s1.5O@$175; flat, $1@$125; Alb. basket, 25c@$5; onions, white, pickle, basket or crate $1.5O@$2.25; other white, s1.25 O s1.75; yellow leo- To. bag. s1 so $ Sa.5o Q peppers, red. large, bbl., $1@$ $2.5o; green, 75c s1.25; small red, 75c@ O S1; green, 5Oc@ 75c; pumpkins, bbl., 75c; squash. marrow, bbl., soc O 75c; Hubbard, 75c@$1; yellow or white, 75c@$1; turnips. rutaba, soc @s1; white. s1; tomatoes, box, 40c O $1.25; watercress, 100 punches, $1@$1.75,
 Nuts.-Chestnuts bushel of 60 fb.. cultivated, $2@$2.5O; hickory nuts, bushel of 50 O., $1.25 @$1.75.
 Honey.-Clover, comb. fancy fb, 17c@17hc; No. 1, 15c O 16c; No. 2, 13c@14c; extracted, Sec 10c; buck wheat, comb 10c; extracted, 7c@ Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
Nrtled s4o For Charity.

T'he lecture by the Rev. George W. ' Tisdso1 with it's attendant musical u osiam filled the Congrega tional sh lrch on Tuesday night. The lee fs re was all that could be desired and M Illustrations made the discourse ,seaTe plain The entertainment net 1sls about $40 which will be used in ( irritable work by the ladies who in- 1ugurated the affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
STAMFORD =FAIRFIELD= SOUTHPORT
Daily Chronic|ings the Dongs of Our Country Cousins b,
 Farmers Special Correspondent

friends and relatives in town, have returned to their home in Hartford.
 The Misses Emma Peet and Cert rude Peet of Nichols were guests on Tuesday of their cousins, MT. and Mrs. Sylvanus Mallette at Sweet Brier"
 Mrs. G. w. Wakeman of Bridge port, IS entertaining her friend, Mrs. Caroline Wheeler for few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was held last evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Davenport on Ceme- tery avenue. in honor of the 18th birthday of Miss Lilley Grigg. About 30 of her young friends were present. An enjoyable evening was passed. Many games were played and after many musical selections were rendered a fine luncheon was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
DAUGHTER OF PROMINENT U. s. TREASURY OFFICIAL
 IS REPORTED MISSING
Special from United Press,

New York, Oct 12-"Winnie'', an 18- year-old girl said to be the daughter of a prominent United States Treas ury official, is being sought through out New York by detectives The girl is. supposed to have left her home while slightly demented from ner-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-12
BALL CAME FRIDAY

will play the Black Rock team on Friday afternoon at McGarry's lot on the Beach road. There has been two games played this season by the home club, of which they won one. the oth- CT was a. tie. The game is to start at o'clock