davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30
NEWTOWN

A New Years dinner will be served
at the Grand Central Hotel, Monday,
at the usual so cent rate.
H. B. Coger spent Thursday at New
Haven.
Mrs. Charles w. Dayton, John and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dayton Of
Bethel.
Mrs. Steven keane has been the
guest of New Haven friends for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Goodsell and
their guest Mrs. John Stevens have
been holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred B. Hubbell of Westport. Their
grandson, Irving Hubbell returned with
them to spend a weeks vacation.
Miss Hazel Egan of Bridgeport and
William Egan of Danbury have been
GUESTS of their grandmother, Mrs. An
drew Fgan.
Mrs. Griffin P. Lillis has entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas v. Lillis OF
Brookfield.
Beginning Jan. / the Adams Ex-
press Co. will deliver packages to their
town patronage. Charles Hawley Of
Sandy Hook has been awarded the
contract for the work of delivery. The
innovation will be welcomed by all.
A meeting of the High School Alum
nj association will be held at the
High school building Tuesday after
noon, Jan. at o'clock.
Miss Anytime Miller of Bridgeport
has been the guest of her Aunt. Mrs.
John T. Sheehan. Miss Catherine
Sheehan has returned to Bridgeport,
with her cousin for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Waterhouse and
daughter are enjoying a weeks visit
at Greenwich, their former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Goodsell of Step
uey, were guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. B. Goodsell of Palestine.
Miss Alice Warehouse and Miss
Edith Fairchild of Brooklyn. have
Neen guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
WaterhouSe.
Herman Tiemann. Jr, of Storr's,
Conn, is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Tie
mann.
William E. Ackley of Sandy Hook,
who has been i'll for several weeks
t the home of relatives in Newark,
Y. j.. is gaining slowly
Master Leo Kirby is enjoying his
vacation with relatives at Brookfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30

Closing Service, Conducted by Rev.
Eyerette A. Burnes.
Happy New Year.
WATCH-NIGHT SERVICE AT THE
PARK STREET CHURCH.
A watch-Night service will be he'd
at the Park Street Congregational
Church, tomorrow evening, beginning
at II o'clock. The quartet choir and
a full chorus, under direction of Harry
H. Whitaker, will render Dudley
Bucks 1.-The Song of the Night, a
Midnight Service for New Years
Berg, soprano; Mss Norma Weber,
contralto; Alvin H. Bohs, tenor; and
Haro' d B. Knowles, bass. Miss Mabel
French will assist in the voluntaries
at the piano. DR.. Beard will preach
a sermon in keeping with the closing
hour of the old year, and the cantata
includes Scripture words lnterpre i've
lowing is the order Of worship:
Organ and piano prelude, Largo
Handel.
The Call to Worship and Invocation.
Notwithstanding at the Portal
Haverga1-Hopki
Offering-ofertory Evening Song
Schumann.
Sermon-Light in the Darkness.
Cantata, "The Song Of the Night
Dudley Buck.
Chorus-Lord, Thou Hast Been Our
Dwelling Place.
Verses from the Fifty-first Psalm,
Prayer of Confession, the Declaration
IF the Remission Of Sins, and the
Lords Prayer.
Stanzas from Whittier's Eternal
Goodness. Isaiah 1929; 9:2; Job 35 TO-
Chorus, He Hath Made Darkness.
Psalm S8:12..
Soprano Solo and Chorus, He Hath
Called You Out Of Darkness.
Tenor Solo and Chorus, Through the
Tender Mercy of Our God. 'Ecclesias-
ties A, IL.
Soprano Solo, Quartet and Chorus.
There Shall be No Night There. II
Peter 3::4.
Chorus, OF That Day and Hour.
Psalm 1891, z.
Chorus, Yea, the Darkness Hideth
Not I Thess. ga, 5.
Chorus and Soprano 500, Let Us
Who Are of the Day. Isaiah 21:2.
Baritone Solo, The Morning Cometh.
Job ia.
Tenor Solo and Chorus, The Night
Is Far Spent.
Prayer.
Silent Devotions. Midnight.
Chorus, The Gloria in EXcelsis.
Prayer and Benediction.
Organ and piano postlude, Choral
KreutZer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30
EASTON

The Fairfield County Pomona Grange
will hold a special meeting at STRAIT
ford under the auspices Of Housatonic
Grange, Wednesday, Jan. 8, for con-
ficers to fill any vacancies, and any
other necessary business. The after
noon session will be opened promptly
at and the evening session at 1880
supper will be served at D. m, and
all are requested to contribute. 1t is
hoped every grange in the county will
furnish a large class for the sixth de-
gree to be conferred at the State
Grange session in Bridgeport. January
10.
Miss Gladys HUI of Bridgeport, is
spending few days as guest of her
cousin. Miss Trina Nichols.
The funeral of Frederic Wheeler
was held at his late home, on Thurs
lay afternoon at 2. AS 1t was a
private funeral only the immediate
friends and relatives were present
Mr. Wheeler was 81 years of age and
leaves besides a wife. two daughters,
Two brothers, Stephen Wheeler of this
pace and Martin Wheeler OF New Ha-
ven, and four grandchildren, Miss Ag-
aes Seeley. Fred Seeley, william See
ey and Ezra Seeley.
Mrs. Lester Sherwood has returned
home, having spent few days as
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Leroy Clark,
in Long Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Candee are enter
Gaining Edward McKenna of Westport,
1T their home for a few days.
Several from here have received in
vitations to the annual Greenfield
Country Club reception, which is to
be held at the clubhouse on New
Years evening.
Those scholars present every day
during the month of December at the
Academy were AnrGe Ruman, ernest
Williams, Achsah Candee, Gladys Abb
bolt and Rose Snow At the Judd
school. George Davis, Ruth Davis,
Dorothy Stillson, Alice Swenson, E len
Swenson, Frances Wells, Emma Wells
and Ruby Wells were present every
day.
All schools in town viii open on
Tuesday, Jan. 2, having been closed
for the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cornell o.
Rock House. spent Christmas with
Mrs. Cornelrs parents in Springfield
and have remained for a few days
visit
Erwin Edwards has purchased a new
Parson milk wagon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30
The SOUTHPORT
SAVINGS BANK
One Hundred and Fifteenth
Semi Annual Dividend

This Bank has declared dividend
of Two per cent, payable january 1st.
1912, on all deposits made prior to
July 9Th, 1911, and of One per cent,
on all deposits made after July 5th
and prior to October 6tn, 1911.
Hereafter deposits made with The
Southport Savings Bank, on or before
the first of any month will draw in
crest from the first OF that month,
except that deposits made between the
first and fifth OF January or July will
draw interest from the 1rst.
HENRY III. PERRY, Treasurer.
Southport, Conn.
December goth. 1911. T21 %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30

Lieb, Violet Dale, Daisy Leon, Charles
j. Slime, 'Burrell Barbarettto, Richard
Taber, Charles Prince and Jerry Nc
Auliffe. "The Pearl Maiden" is from
the collaborated pens of Earl c. An
thony, Arthur F. Kales' and Harry
Auracher.
Rrimful of comedy, appealing in its
pathos and tense with dramatic situa-
tions. "Capn Whittaker's Place"
Lincoln, the author won for himself
the title THE American Dickens. -
will be offered in dramatic form at
the Park theatre on next Tuesday
evening, with Thomas A. Wise, Amer
ica's unctuous comedian in the star
part. There are mingled laughs and
tears throughout the play and it is
ties which make the stage character
dear to the heart of the auditor. In
the company supporting Mr.. Wise
will be seen Jane Terrell, Maude
Eburne, Mignon Oxer. Edith Norman,
John Marble, Wallace Owen, Charles
A. Greene, F. c. Tremayne. Joseph
Green and others
John Drew Coming.
On Monday, January Sth, John
Drew will come to the Park theatre
for one night, in the new comedy. "A
Single Man. the work of Hubert
Henry Davies, the English play
wright, already we'll known in this
country for his 1.-The Mollusco" and
Cousin Kate" The mention of these
last Two plays will at once identify
MIR. Davies as one of the few con-
temporary writer's now contributing
genuine comedy Of the first order to
the English speaking stage. Mr..
Davies cousin Kate" was full of
heart, revealing fine humaEness in its
ena elton. The same writer's 1.-THE
Mollusc'' was full of mind, revealing
in every line witty outlook on cur
rent life worthy of Hazlitt or even
Lamb. Mr.. Drew's company will in
clude Miss Mary Boland, That's Law
ton, Ivan Simpson, Thomas Kelly,
Louis Drew and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30

Farmer Wan. ads. 1 Cent n Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30

Closing Service, Conducted by Rev.
Eyerette A. Burnes.
Happy New Year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30
THE PREaTIEsc FACE

and the most bea utiful hs nds are ct
ten disf1gured by an unsightly war
1t can easily be reno, ed in few day
without pain by using Cyrus Wa
Remover. for sale only at The Cyri
Pharmacy 253 Fairfield avenue aE
1se Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30
SOUTH CHURCH
VESPER INSTITUTE.

Virtue rewarded. A noble life COM
'ng to it's own. A secret concerning
success that should be better known
Heartache cured These are some of
che vital questions which DR.. Swain
VIII discuss next Sunday at o'clock.
This will be the last one connected
with the history of Joseph.
The choir will sing Christmas an
thems.
Morning service This service has
geen arranged especially for the men
of the parish, all of whom are urged
20 be present. Sermon, "A Message
to Men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30

Sunday afternoon, January Z. There
will be special music and Miss Sara
Wray, one of the leading Mission
Workers of New York city, will speak.
Miss Wray is considered one of the
best speakers to. women in New York
city. Every woman Of the church
and neighborhood ought to be pres
emit It will be as great a meeting
as the one for men when Mr. Cara
han spoke Next Sunday at o'clock.
Eorvoer Syapr ars Cent "a Word
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21

MED them to the twin cities, where
he visited a brother over Sunday.
H. T. Helgeson is feeling badly
because in our last weeks "bit of
bank history we did not mention
that he was the first man to sign a
note and take out loan after the
institution opened for business. Well
he was, and has long since paid the
same, and negotiated many more
loans. So there now, H. T.
James Christensen has purchased
farm near Sleepy Eye and is NOV
ing his effects thereon. Peter Chris
Jensen has decided to locate near
Springfield. this state. We regret
very much that these gentlemen
could not find something to their lik-
ing in this vicinity SO as to have re-
NAMED with us.
On Tuesday evening at the home
of j. A. Piersol was given a parcel
shower party in honor of Miss
Marian Oarbert, who is soon to wed
Mr.. Archie Blair of Melfort, Can
ada. The house was very tastefully
decorated in red and corn which
were the colors for the evening. A
very interesting program of read
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21

ings and music was rendered, after
which dainty luncheon was served
Mrs. J. A. Lagerstrom is spend
ing few days in Minneapolis visit
ing at the homes Of her son and
daughter.
The third sermon in the series of
Sea Voyages of the Bible" will be
delivered next Sunday evening in
the Presbyterian church, subject
"A Submarine Voyage"
1t is planned to have a series of
evangelistic meetings in the Pres
byterian church commencing Sum
day morning, March the 9Th. These
services will be conducted by Miss
Mary E. Barbour of Minneapolis.
who is endorsed as an accredited
and authorized evangelist by the
Interdenominational Association of
Evangelists of Winona Lake, Ind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21
(o4TH NEWS

Mr.. Hill will soon occupy his town
residence.
Chas. Davis and wife visited rela-
tives at Wabasso on Saturday.
Mrs. F. E. Sylvester entertains
the ladies aid on Thursday afternoon
of this week.
Geo. Bernardy moved into the
Chas. Dooner residence, recently va
Gated. on Thursday.
A. w. Milbradt is figuring on a
clock for the postoffice. We hope
his efforts may be successful.
Jas. Dufield was repairing the old
Simpson building the past week pre-
paratory to moving his family into
the same.
Andrew Katzenberger will move
his family and household effects in
to the frost house on the old frost
homestead.
The Misses Madge and Florence
DAVIS came up from Redwood Falls
on Friday, to visit their aunt, Mrs.
Barton, before that lady leaves for
her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. B. Jennings of Preston,
Montana, who visited in the Geo. S.
Davis and w. R. Goudy homes the
latter part of the week, returned to
Redwood Falls on Sunday on &C.
count of the serious illness Of her
| father, Isaac Root of that city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Page took the
early Monday morning train to st.
Paul, to consult with Mr.. Pages
doctor there, returning Monday
evening.
Farrell & Keefe received a car
load of farm implements last week
and are now ready to fit you out
with new wagon, drill or manure
spreader.
Aug. Hertig, who is employed in
the H. E. Walker lumber yard here,
went to Green Isle Friday, prepar-
ing to move his family into the house
recently vacated by Chas. Anderson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21
This is

Oh, the same old thing. An
other $500 gold piece at the
Dream this week Friday night.
Don't forget our standing offer.
If at any time you don't get your
moneys worth we cheerfully re-
fund it.
Why not subscribe now for the
Picture Story Magazine so as to
get in on that $3.50 prize distri-
button.
Coupons every night.
We have heard of a woman gay,
Who was after an old mans
money.
Although she had a good deal to
say,
He would not call her honey"
After a glorious time in certain
house,
Carried along till the wee hours
of the morning,
They thought things were run
rins still as mouse,
Until it happened, without a
moments warning,
The city policeman hurried upon
the scene.
Why do people sin? Like muir
der, it comes out without fail
Moral-Do good! Be good! &c
to the Dreaml
And you will never land in the
county Jail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21
NORTH REDWOOD

A. II. Page received car load of
sawdust for his ice house the past
week.
Grandpa Dresser of Fairfax is
visiting with his son, w. G. Dresser
this week.
Mrs. F. Zwemke was called to
CORTLAND last week by the sickness
of her brother, H. Fechner.
Otto Lindemann was home on a
visit few days last week. from the
experiment farm at Marshall.
Our school closed for several days
last week, on account of the teach
ers attending the teachers meeting
at Mankato.
Geo. Hansen was attending the
buttermakers' meeting which was
held at Mankato. Mimi. returning
Monday evening.
Mrs. John Wolff returned from
Belview last Wednesday, where she
was visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Richard Hosken.
The H, E. Walker Lumber Co.
must be expecting some building to
be done soon: Judging by the way
they are getting in the lumber.
The revival meetings closed last
Sunday evening, Rev. G. ]. Kreinke
being called to Oseola. Renville
county, to assist at the meeting
there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21
NEW AVON

Mrs John Anton and children
went to Wabasso between trains
Tuesday.
Michael Schwab, who has been
very sick the past week, is slowly
recovering.
A number Of young people at
tended the dance at joe HuweiIler's
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuttenbauer spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Schwab.
A number of young people at
tended the hard time dance
Clements last Saturday All report
ed a good time.
John C. Prokosch, who has been
visiting with his brother F. E. Pro-
kosch and family the past week, left
last Tuesday for Provost, Alberta,
Canada.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21

The success of DIR. Rea is attributed to
his special study of Specialism. DR.. Rea,
student, philanthropist and man of wide
reputation, having given his entire time and
practice to line of special diseases, which
enables him from long experience in
handling these troubles to certainly come
forward as master specialist. His faculty
for mastering disease, his ability to dag
nose, and his plan of treatment is not to
be excelled by few other physicians. DR..
Rea, although young man in life, plain
man, and one who is used to the ups and
downs of life, puts himself on level with
his patients, and does not profess or pre-
tend to practice the old plan or fashion,
which is to look wise and say nothing.
He knows disease; he knows how to ex-
plain the symptoms of disease; he knows
where to look for disease, and the spot
where located. and most of all be knows
from experience, from what he has done
in the past, he can certainly do for others
in the future. 1t is said by DR.. Rea'S
friends that he can diagnose disease of
any patient without asking them single
question; that being the case, he is not
likely to doctor them for the wrong all
ment; he will not take an incurable dis
ease and lead the patients to believe that
he can cure them when there is really no
hope for them. His business is large and
he has plenty to do, even, at times, more
than he can do, without taking incurable
diseases and deceiving his patients Dr..
Rea is a graduate from one of the best
English universities, as well as being a
| graduate from two of the best schools in
America He has practiced his profession
in some of the principal hospitals in this
country. His speciality comprises that class
of diseases which the ordinary home doc
tor fails to cure. His practice is mostly
/ among the plain, Woodworking people.
who are unable to come to his city office
for treatment; he is reasonable in his
charges and very lenient with those who
are unable to pay. He is charitable, and
it is said has never been known to refuse
to treat patient who is worthy and in
need. number of important cases that
we hereby take the liberty to publish,
which might be of interest to some who
wish to know more of DIR. Rea's great
work.
Anton Simonson, girl, Wahpeton, N. D..
Cured of chronic catarrh and diScharging
ears.
Mrs. Michael Murphy, EmmetSburg. la,
Cured of chronic blood disease, that other
doctors had all failed to cure, even after
years of experimenting with her.
Oscar Monks, 900 W. Superior St, Du.
| luth, Mimi. Cured of chronic dyspepsia,
bowel troubles.
VIM. F. Myer, Dexter, MINI. Cured Of
! chronic stomach ana bowel troubles By
| Dr. Rea'S Cascarine treatment
/ Oscar Hastein, Fargo, N. D. Cured Of
| consumption. Mr.. HalStein bad doctored
with a number of other doctors before
/ treating with DR.. Rea.
Mike Curren, Minot N D. Says Dr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21
OVERFLOW LOCAL.

Velvet chaff wheat, pure seed, no
smut, 81 per bushel. For sale by
T. ]. Krell, North Redwood. 30-2.
Seed oats for sale. pure clean
seed of the Silver Mine variety, by
Marion johnson, city. 30-2
Herman, Alma and Reinhold
Raddatz and Gust Fritz were pleas
ant visitors with Ernest Raddatz
last Friday evening.
I'll pay $500 to the next two
ladies entering Browns Business
College, Redwood Falls or New Ulm
position absolutely guaranteed when
qualified. A. E. Brown. Prop. 30-4.
Browns Business College,
New Ulm and Redwood Falls is hay
ing an unprecedented demand for its
graduates. A safe school to attend.
Write for special summer school cir
culars. 30-4
Have Robert Hoppenrath take the
stitch in time that will save you
money on shoe leather See him at
Heilman's for your repairing. 27-tf
VIM Bros. have for sale a choice
lot of No. 1859 pure bluestem seed
wheat, also limited amount of No.
Is flax seed and choice seed bar
ley. 30-2,
Carefully selected Minneso-
ia No. 10 yellow seed corn for sale
by VIM Bros. All Of our seed has
been raised under state supervision
and is pure and reliable. 30-2.
Tracy Trumpet: At the council
meeting last night Fred Slower
bought the city water tower for one
dollar. Jesse G. Rea was the only
other bidder and he asked 500 and
the tank to boot. Mr.. Slower must
give bond for $1,000 and complete
the job of removing same in thirty
days.
New Ulm Review: O. K. Bjore
of Walnut Grove, who has held the
office of boiler Inspector for Brown
and Redwood counties for several
years under the democratic state
administration, has been re-appoint-
ed by Gov. A. .. Eberhart. Quite a
number of people expected that a
Brown county man would be desig-
mated for the place, and consequent
ly four candidates from this county
tried to land the plum, but in vain.
Wonder if Redwood Falls resi-
dents appreciate their blessings in
the particulars of healthful city
water and plenty of it, and a good
sewerage system. We hear mutter-
ings of trouble from surrounding
towns. The Independent comforts
itself by saying. Madison is not the
only place where water is the per-
picking question. Over at Candy
they seem to have plenty of it from
a we'll 200 feet deep. but it is SO
charged with iron and other mineral
salts that it is unfit for cooking,
washing or bathing and except for
use in flushing closets or for fire
protection it is as bad as no water at
ALL"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21
BELVIEW

Mrs. Babcock of Delhi was a
visitor here on Friday
Wallace Radford was calling on
Belview friends Wednesday.
Mrs. Boehm of Delhi was bust
ness visitor here on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Bloedow and family
visited Fairfax during last week.
John Weller. from Seaforth, was
business visitor here last week.
Rural carriers Hoppenrath and
Marcy were Echo visitors on Thurs
day.
Prof. Amos is surely making good
as the manager of the basket ball
| team.
Miss Hattie Sager visited Frank
lin friends the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner, Jr., are the
happy parents of baby boy, born
SUNDAY morning.
CLAUS Cole of Granite Falls was
looking after his various interests
here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rucker AMI the
Misses McCorquodaIe of Delhi at
tended the band concert.
John Boerchardt was very sick
with quinsy at the home of Bonnie
Bucholtz the first of the week.
AL. Thorsen was home few days
days last week. He expects to visit
Minneapolis in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grams are
the happy parents of baby girl
born to them on Wednesday, the
18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Payne en-.
tertained Mrs. Payne's mother, Mrs
McCurdy of Pipestone. Mimi. last
week.
The Misses Braafadt of Clarified
left off their school duties long
enough to visit the home folks over
Sunday.
Mrs. Sabey of Echo was caller
at the Hans Sampson and G. F.
Rain homes here the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. Christ Olson of Swedes For
est was entertained few days last
week by her daughter, Mrs. H. O.
Hegdal Of this village.
Ole Darud and Halvor johnson
visited the Zenith City last week,
for the purpose Of visiting ski
sport" tournament of which was
held at Duluth the latter part of
the week.
The band concert last Tuesday
evening was a great success. from
overture to grand finale. The spe-
cialists were very we'll received, the
song by Elmer Roseburg. entitled
Casey JONES'" bringing out the
loudest applause of the evening
| Receipts nearly S125.