davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
The Toys Awake.

The Toys Awake.
To be given in the opera house April
21, p. M, under the direction of Miss
Adams and Mr.. Ford with Miss
Annie More Harvey as accompanist.
The cast:
King-Mr. Clarence Avery.
Pages-Allan Cant. Tredwen Cow
ington.
Crown Bearer-Walter Kehoe.
Sword Bearer-Ormstead Covfng-
ton.
Queen-Miss Hilda Blount.
Train Bearer-Margaret Lewis, Cliff
ford Clark.
Flower Bearer-Adelaide Garfield,
Augusta Williams.
Ladies In waiting-Miss Ella Ward,
Miss Ada Rosasco. Miss Zena Parker,
Miss Ethel Allen. Miss Gladys Pierce.
Princess-Mary Elizabeth Jennings.
Train Bearers-Edna Villar, Grace
Crowson.
Flower Bearer-Antoinette Williams.
Virginia Reese.
Attendants-Luceil Cellers, Dorothy
Bingham, Ethel Mcdonald, Matilda
Brown.
Fairy oueen-Miss Mildred Kessler.
Prince Observation-Disclosures w.
Taylor.
Herald-Norris Lewis.
Goddess of Liberty-Olivia Le-
Baron.
Court Entertainers.
Fancy Dancer-Oril Williams
Violinist-Albert Caro-.
Peggy Brady-Grace OWENS
Rough Rider-Evelyn Smith.
Bessie-Cap Pou.
Fancy Little Nancy-Ruby wilkins.
Court Dancer-Rowena Marsh.
Spectacular.
Little Bopeep-Eleanor Mitchell.
Happy Holligan-John Anderson.
Sunny Jim-Edgar Kuglcman.
Red Rfdinghood-Bulah Greenhut.
Humpty Dumpty-Sublet Johnson.
Mother Hubbard-Ethei Wilkinson.
Santa Claus-Francis Bruce.
Jack Horner-Montrose
Cinderella-Francis McGhan.
Tyreolean Maiden-Edith Parise.
Little Boy Blue-Kenneth Kahn.
Ambassadors.
Uncle Sam-Sherman Forbes.
John Bull-George Owens.
ADMINISTRATION Johnson
German-Moris Lischter.
Chinese-Oliver Williams.
Dolls-Mary Rogers Mitchell, Bar
bara McAllister. Elizabeth Loeb. Os-
tell Loeb, Agnes AInes. Angela Clark
Miriam Meyer, Viola Williams, Nell
Haul, Emile Pourtless, Annie Miriam
1 Myer.
Fairies-Cap Pou, Mary Smithwick,
Mary johnson, Marie Inez Walters
Maud williams. Violet Andrews
| Toratta cuoenheirn 1Eulalft Clark
| Audre Keller. Edna Clark. Syble WIKI
erson, B. Twittle, Beatrice Howe
Vera Clark, Sarah Holt, Eunice
Massey, Aline Bonaker, Mary Holt,
Judeth Sweet, Miriam Jacobs. Cary
| Fills. Evelyn Lewis. Mary White.
American Girls.
/ Hattie Sheriff.. Lillian Smith,
Grace Cowson, Cleo johnson. Winnie
| smith. Alba Brown, Eula May
Stuckey, Mabel billiard, Zyette Caro-,
Bessie FiIIingere and Delta Cushman
| Prairie Girls.
Kate Caro-, Lillian Wilson, Ethel
.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Beauty Your
Complexion
Drive Away Liver Spots, 5Iotches
Pimples And Make Your Skin
Clear and White.
Trial Package Sent Free.

If you want a beautiful complexion
free from liver spots. pimples and
freclxles and other discolorations. pur
If your blood.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, remove all poisonous
and irritating influences and permit IL
to flow gently and uniformly al
through the veins. These little waters
are famous for their identifying effects
and every lady may use them with per
feet freedom.
They do their good work remarkably
fast owing to the wonderful power ci
the ingredients which they contain
Here they are: Calcium Sulphlde
Quassia, Eucalyptus, Golden Seal ana
an Alternative and laxative. Ask your
doctor what he thinks of these as blood
purifiers. He prescribes them many
times every year.
The popularity of Stuart's Calcium
Waters is great and growing constant
| " every year. They do a wonderful
work with apparently little effort and
do not necessitate suffering and ex-
pense as so many complexion cures oc-
casion-
You may enjoy a fair complexion Il
Won will use these little waters. ThsJ
are taken after each meal and go Int.
YOUR blood, just like food. They d
your entire system great good. They
help your intestines and relieve Goa
situation. thereby giving the SISTER
the power to remove and exclude poi
sonous gases and fluids which fit q
through the intestines into the system
and contaminate It
Don't despair If your complexion Il
muddy. Write today for free tria
package of Stuart's Calcium Waters
or go to your druggist and buy box
Price soc. Simply write your nam'
and address and trial package win b.
sent YOU by mail without cost Ad
dress f. A. stuart Co., It's Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

Relation to the Public"-Frank L.
Mayes. Journal. Pensacola
Address. The Duty and Mission of
the Press"-Frank E.. Harris, Banner.
Ocala-
Address, "The Independent Editor
Frank A WalpoIe, Record. Manatee.
Wednesday, April 26-e O'clock.
Invocation. Rev. w. H. Zeigler.
Business session. Reports of COM
mittees.
Address, System in a Newspapers
and Job Of1ce"-Wallace F. Stovall,
Tribune, Tampa
Final adjournment.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all the exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Quina, Mildred Brown, Anna Lauru
Quick, Eva Davis, Mable Norman
Gertie Mcdonald.
GyPsies.
Madge Cushman, Marguerite Rob
erts, Laura Joiner, Irene Palmes, Sa-
die Kugleman, Eula Williams, Marion
Anderson, Pauline Miller.
Scotch Lassies.
Vera Keller, Gertrude Roberts, Edna
Finch, Ellen Roberts, Olga Theison
Rollie Fisher. Lucy Swaine, Mary Ida
Saunders. Ethel Crowson.
Quakers.
Letha Hawkins, Gladys Hollifeld
Kathleen Goldson, Clyde Thompson
Feral Walker, Clyde Welsh.
Sunfiowers.
Irma Pou, Edna Owens, Katharine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

sdssace suticIen. 20 convict any boy or
;.rEon found stealing subscribers' papers
ritS delivery 1T same BY carrier
". A. Finley. Of Pine Barren, \
Prominent business man of that sec
ton, is spending today in the city.
While herr he is a guest at the San
Carlos.
1 C. Barnes. of Summerdale, Ala, a
val known resident of the Alabama
,ity, is among the late arrivals at the
san Carlos. He came in yesterday and
vii likely be here until tomorrow.
4. Saltwick. of Duluth, Mimi, is
among the late arrivals in this city
nom the north. He is here on a busi-
Tess and pleasure trip and viii be here
tas several days.
? c. CaIkins, of Atlanta, Is a well
Known Georgian spending Sunday in
tbs city. He is a frequent visitor
hsrs, and is among the many guests
It the San Carlos.
P, c. Rush, OF Mobile. is a prominent
pung business man of that city in
Pensacola today. He came over yes
to-day and is remaining over for Sun
tay and is a guest at the San Carlos.
{. Y. Hinton, of Baltimore. arrived
h Pensacola yesterday for a stay of
several days attending to business
EATERS. He is a guest at the San
Carlos
a
J. u Thompson, a well known Bir-
singham citizen, is again in the Deep
water City. He is here on business
sna IS stopping at the San Carlos.
Thomas B. Williams. of st. Louis,
ans in yesterday to spend several
AVS IN Pensacola and is making his
ns21Quarters at the San Carlos.
! P. Jennings, OF Jennings. arrived
he city yesterday for a two days
'st to his brother. T. A. Jennings,
NO came over at the same time from
= duties at Tallahassee. Mr.. Jen-
-2gs is in the banking business In the
hamilton county town which bears his
.-ne and is extensively interested in
I7 turpentine and mercantile business
-
I parts Of Calhoun county. He says
AZ conditions in the sections where
= IS interested are favorable and that
-shy new settlers are coming in. He
,.A leave this afternoon for his home
S0pping OF at Tallahassee for day.
FhLip Almond, the little son Of Mr.
= 80 Ms. A H Payne. who has beer
10 several days. Is again up and
ne Volunteer Veteran Firemen Will
- 81 Monday night at 1880 o'clock in
- recorders court room.
ne choir at the First Presbyterian
-'en has prepared two fine pro-
''al-s ior today. Easter anthems TO be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

sung both this morning and tonight.
Mrs. Seasons viii sing solos at both
services.
Miss Janet Mcclellan will sing the
Easter solo this morning at Fort Bar
rancas. her selection to be entitled,
Christ the Lord is Risen Today
Chaplain Randolph win preach the
Easter sermon, the services to be ar
1890 o'clock.
List the article that you wish to
turn into cash in the Journal Want
columns under the proper heading
like as not you'll find a purchaser W. o
is in need of just the things you want
E. Meade Wilson. now residing in
Jacksonville. is in the city on short
visit. He will probably return tomor
row.
]. P. Benson, prominent business
man of Camden, Ala. after spending a
day or so in the city, left for HIS hor.,e
on the 11:20 train yesterday morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

Lewis. Laura Merritt, Gladys Crowson.
Pattie Gray, Myrtle Rice, Margaret
Brown, Louise Ellis, Evelyn Smith.
Dutch Boys and Girls.
Mary Wilson, Clara Pepper, Tessie
Morgan. Thelma Pasow. Marie Barn,
Edward Pooley, Ashmed Bruce, Mark
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

paper men but TO everyone else, so
that all others who desire to visit the
state capital and see the legislature at
work can do so. 1t should be remem-
bered, however, that the going date for
the tickets is Saturday, April %. only.
Following is the State Press Associa
ton program.
Monday evening, April "a. o'clock.
at the Florida State College for Wo-
men:
Invocation. Rev. Samuel Moran.
Address, Our Public Schools Are
Not Reformatories"-M F. Hethering-
ton. News. Lakeland.
voice-Sands o. Dee. Fred CLAW
Canzonetta Meyer Helmuud
Miss Sarah Cline
Address, Education in its Relation
to the Punishment of Crime"-W. a.
Russell, News. Palatka.
Yiolin-Romance ...........- Svendsen
Carantella $3.50. Wieniawski
Miss Harrington
Address, THE Work of the Florida
Education Commission"-Hon- Thomas
F. McGarry. Jacksonville.
Voice-Berceuse from Joclyn.
Spring Song ............. Wen
Miss Sarah Cline
Violin Obligato-Miss Harrington.
Adrdess, THE Business Mans Part
in Educational Matters'-Hon. Francis
P. Conroy, president Board of Trade,
Jacksonville.
violin-Spanish Dance. $3.50. .Sarasate
Miss harrington
Followed by a reception rendered the
Press Association by the faculty and
students OF the Florida State College
for Women.
Tuesday, April 25-s A. NJ.
Invocation, Rev. A. L Woodward
Business session. Reports Of officers
and routine business
Afternoon Session-2:3o O'clock.
Invocation. Rev. ]. B. Pruitt.
Address, The State Should Furnish
Means for Advertising Her Resources
From an Onicial. and Therefore Au-
thentic, Standpoint; How to Secure
the Funds for the Purpose"-C. L Bit
finger, Star. Ocala-
Address, Florida Colonies; What OF
Them Pr ]. Holly. Herald. Sanford
| Address, The Newspaper and Good
Roads: the Duty OF the Press in this
Movement'-R- F. Mccormack. Demo
/ crat. Live Oak. and A K Wilson. Trf-
/ bune, Fort Pierce
II Niaht Sessions O'clock.
4 Invocation. Rev. J. B. Mitchell.
4 Address. "The Editorial Column; tt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
All business men can get a
Permit to smoke at all deal
ers.
Had the Goods.

Observation-Disclosures we want is a
night Waterman that'n watch, alert
and ready for the slightest noise or in
dication Of burglars. somebody who can
sleep with one eye and both ears open
and is not afraid to tackle anything.
See?
Applicant see. sir. TIL send my
wife round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
WAR! WAR;

between Brawner-Riera Co.
and all prices. Monday, spec
ial China Silks, all colors, 25c
lNe one over 10 yardal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
DELICIOUS DESSERTS FOR
EASTER,

You'll want delicious desserts for
Easter dinner. Be sure to flavor them
with Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon
Extract, and your success is assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

Poet-You say you love poetry.
She-I adore it read it In the very
fire.
Poet-Ah. then. no doubt you have
read mine there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Japanese Maidens.

Beth Walton, Rosa Bell. Audrey
Coons, Gladys Smith, Nellie McClel-
Ian, Barbara Boardman, Sylvia Kin
ney, Genevieve Henry, Katherine
Friedman.
Brownies.
Billie Smithwick, Johnson Hooton,
I(Iov,+i~,,od ~ poro r,u,a,x+xy- fo,,,4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
LOW RATES TO
TALLAHASSEE
NEXT SATURDAY
CORRESPONDENCE LOW RATES
FROM ALL WEST FLORIDA
COMMUNICATING OF PRESS
ASSOCIATION is THE OCCASION,
BUT EVERYONE MAY TAKE ADJ
VANTAGE OF RATE.

The Florida Press Association which
meets in Tallahassee next week. April
"a to 26. promises to be the most
largely attended gathering of the kind
in recent years. A special excursion
rate has been put into effect by all cf
the railroads and tickets will go on
sale Saturday, April %. This is the
only date, also, on which these tickets
can be purchased or used. but the re-
turn date is limited to April %.
Round Trip Rates.
The round trim rates from West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal win pay $500 reward for
tf5eace sUficlen. 70 convict any boy or
;.rToH found stealing subscribers papers
iftss delivery 1T same by carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

". A. Finley. Of Pine Barren, !
Prominent business man of that sec
ton. is spending today in the city
While here he is a guest at the Sa.
CsrIoS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

Continued on Page Twenty-four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

4 C. Barnes, of Summerdale, Ala, a
val known resident of the Alabama
tity, is among the late arrivals at the
San Carlos. He came in yesterday and
vii likely be here until tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Whore Most Of II Went.

lNo one over 20 yardsl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
iEASToN

Mrs. Fred Marsh and children. Laurence and Dorothy Marsh of Sport Hill are spending few days as guests of Mrs. Marsh's parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Seeley of Park avenue, Bridge port.
 Miss Johnson, teacher at the Green field, Hill graded school. is spending the week end as guest of her school friend, Miss Mary Gillette at Adam 8 Corners.
 E. P. Mills entertained at his homo in Aspetuck, Miss Dorothy Lehn, Miss Mary Lehn, Miss Ethel Barnes and MT. William Lehn of Westport. Harry Miller of Greenfield Hill and Richard O'Donnell of this place, recently.
 David Rifkin and brother. Gerald Rifkin of Bridgeport are spending 3 few days as guests of their parents,
 Mrs. Henry Wakeman has returned to her home. having spent several days as guest of her daughter. Mrs, Frank King of Colchester.
 Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Locke arc entertaining friends from, out of town
 The B. U. c. E. of the Baptist church will meet Sunday evening Topic, "A Missionary Journey Around the World; Missions in the West In dies" Leader, Mrs. Fannie Me Cauley.
 
 days with Mrs. Mallett Sanford.
 Miss Ruth Ann Beach has return ed to her home, having spent a few weeks as guest of MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Andrews.
 The Misses Annie and Edith Lo- gan, teachers at the Centre primary and Adams schools, were gathering greens on Thursday afternoon to de corate their school rooms with fol their Christmas exercises which they have On next Friday afternoon. Miss Mamie O'Donnell of South port is spending a few days as guest of her. mother, Mrs. Mary O'Donnell in Aspetuck.
 Among those who attended the agricultural meetings held in Bridge port during the week were: Edger Jennings, Miss Marguerite Sturges Mrs. Edward Seeley, Mrs. T. Sturges MT. Clarence B. Andrews. MT. and Mrs Arthur Sherwood and daughter Hazel Sherwood. Miss Sturges as- sisted on the program with a recita- ton.
 Miss Esther Gustavson of Aspetuck is week end guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. GustavsOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
News of Fairfield County Towns
Stratford
fSpecial to The Farmer)


 Stratford, Dec. 16-It is to be noted that the first move in the direction of building a new high school for this town will take the form of a lecture by the architect of the new Franklin school and that the movement is ser ious A North avenue resident com
 en+ed on the nlan as follows: eff an attempt is made to build high school before the outlying sections are taken care of there will be general uprising among the voters and there will be a change in the administra- ton of this town. Every school in the town is now full and overfloWing. There has always been disposition in the town to spend the money raic- ed by taxation on the whole town m a few favored localities. We up here want school privileges for our chil- dren. We don't care anything about the high school. Eight grades are good enough for us if our children can master them thoroughly. After these grades are provided for the outlying sections we don't care how much they put into a high school in the centre. Besides this there are several archi. tects and large number of builders in this town who pay taxes and con- tribute to the support of the town schools We don't like to have out of town architects, builders, masons and other mechanics come in and get the contracts. It don't look well for us There are contractors here who can and will do the work as we'll and as low as any other but some way we never get the chance to show what we can do.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
UPPER GRADE PUPILS
 PROVIDE FOR LITTLE ONES.
Novel Plan by Which Christmas Tree
 VIII be in Evidence as Usual.

The children of the Centre school will have Christmas tree this year as usual although it was proposed to abandon the custom. A philanthropic lady has donated a big tree and the young ladies of the High school and the upper grades have taken a col lection and will furnish candy. Girls in the lower grades will make the bees and boxes and the little ones will have their usual treat. The Christmas exercises will take place in the high school assembly room on Wednesday afternoon. There will be singing and speaking and general holiday good time. The plan is novel and is credit to the girls in the higher grades who originated the plan. The little ones have always looked forward to this event with pleasant anticipation and that they will not be disappointed is due entirely to the efforts of these pupils in the higher grades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Southport
TRINITY MEMS CLUB
 ORGANIZED LAST EVENING.
Elect Officers and Enjoy a Chowder Supper on Night of Organization Other Live Topics of
 Southport.
Special to The Farmer.)

Southport, Dec. 16-The, men of the Trinity church gathered last evening in the church parlors and organized a mems club which is to be operated for the amusement of the men in the bers. Officers were elected and a good time fn general was enjoyed on the opening night The officers follow: Arthur Meeker. president; Moss Guil- bert. vice president; William H. Mid dleorook, secretary; Edward VonHoltz, treasurer.
 After the business was transacted, a chowder supper, prepared by the men themselves, was served and enjoyed. The purpose of this club Is merely for the amusemen tof the men in the church and will meet fn the church parlors about once a month, when a supper and good time of some sort will be had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
LIVE OAK CAMP.

Officers were nominated and elected as follows, last night, at the annual meeting of Live Oak Camp, No. IS, W. O. w.: Sitting past consul com mander, B. c. Thompson; consul com mander, M. F. OMara; advisor lieu tenant, J. J.. Mccarthy; clerk, J. T. Bennett; assistant clerk, Frank A. Cassidy; banker, Nate Burrell; escort, Walter Bogart; watchman, H. N. Bel ger; sentry, D. Duggan; manager, c. Stillings; musician, David w. Will son.
 The meeting was held at 1151 Main street. The officers will be publicly installed at the first meeting in Jan- uary. when social will be held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Dolngs In Il Local ! FraternaI Bodies
PINOEER LODGE
 THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

PINOEER LODGE
 THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
 Pioneer lodge, No. 79, Order Sons of St. George, is going to celebrate in fitting style the 30th anniversary of it's institution. ! This was the first lodge of the order in Connecticut. The Sons of St. George lodges are now to be found in practically every large industrial. city. of the United States. with possibly the exception of some of the Southern States. Pioneer lodge of this city is not only the o;d- est lodge of the order in this State, but has the largest number of mem bers and is also in the front rank IS to financial condition; in fact, there are only one or two lodges of the order in the United States that have more members.
 The celebration Is to be an affair in which the members. and their families and invited guests only are to partici- pate, and will include a roast beef and turkey supper, concert and dancing. The members are making great prep arations for the event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
BARTLETT TENT. D. OF ".

At the meeting of Angeline Bartlett Tent, Daughters of Veterans, held Thursday evening at 181 State street, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing term: President, Margaret T.. Beck; senior vice president, Belle Curtfss; junior vice president, Edith Greene; chaplain, Helen Eddy; treas urer, May Gammell; patriotic instruc- tor, Kathleen Gregory; first trustee, Alberta Downer; second trustee, Mary Smith,, third trustee, Catherine ODea. The. president will appoint her staff at the next meeting and the officers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
HEINE LODGE ELEcrs.

At a largely attended meeting of Heine lodge, O. D. H. S., held last evening, the following officers were elected: President. Emil r.Engelman vice president, Arthur Schwarz; re- cording secretary, Fred Meyer, Jr.; financial secretary, Richard Forman {; treasurer, Otto Edelmann; hall agent, William Drucklin. st
 At the meeting the first Friday in January these officers will be install ed and three candidates will be initiat- ed. The Installing officer will be Dis -trict Deputy Jacob Huffman. Fol- lowing the meeting there was a social session and refreshments were serv- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
AN ALARM AT NIGHT

That strikes terror to the en<srs household is the loud, hoarse ans metallic cough of croup. No mfsta<~ ing it, and fortunate then the f1cky parents who keep Fo1ey's Honey and selman, Canton, ". T., says< ~Tt 4 worth it's weight in gold. Our 1st1s children are troubled with croup snd hoarseness, and all we give them l. Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compo1nd E always have bottle Of -i< h ths
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Officers were elected for the ensU- ing term and five candidates initiated last night at the meeting of F>rfd8s~ port Conclave, No. 35s, Improved Or der of ,Heptasophs. The fo8lowfns are the new officers Archon, C. A. c7ark provost, E. F. Davis, presate,r Ws H. Stafford; secretary, J. J. aAHderson< fnancier, F. s. Meigss treasures, J T. Gold; inspector, w. l.. Coates, war der, :C..C. Clark; sentinel, A. J. Gear ing.
 G. Cohen of Pfttsburg will make his first visit to Bridgeport in 10 yearss and will deliver the obligation and confer the secret work on the init fates. s1 Officers will also De fns<a1s1 on that evening, and consfde<zb1s program of entertainment viii Dc ar<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
BEER ADV.
 ON TROLLEY TRANSFERS.

Every Christian Endeavor society and kindred organization in Bridge. port is to be asked to protest against the use of beer advertisement upon the trolley transfers which are given on the lines in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Knights of Pythias in this city, who are to exemplify the Rank of Knight for Mithra lodge on Tuesday evening. It Is expected that the work on that evening will be the finest ever seen in this city, and members of the order are invited to attend and witness the ceremony
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
ARAB PATROL OFFICERS.

The following officers were elected at the meeting of Arab Patrol Asso- citation of Pyramid Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. held last night: President, John H. Richardson; secre- tary, Albert J. Merritt; treasurer, John H. Wade; executive committee, Ralph F. Fairehild, Frederick J. Benton and A. Elliot Frost. Frederic A. Bartlett was chosen chief of the patrol and Henry c. Stevenson was chosen lieu tenant. Arrangements were made for