davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
M ETUCHEN

Mrs. Washington Wilson left home
Tuesday to spend several weeks with
her mother at Clifton Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and
Miss McFarlan have gone to Camden
and Maine and will be absent several
weeks.
Bridge was played at the Club
House Tuesday afternoon and a pref
ty prize was won by Mrs. Howard
Bloomfield.
Mrs. Lippincott has been visiting
her mother on Long Island this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Fenton and children
will go to Ocean Grove next Wednes-
day for their summer vacation.
Miss Constance Murray is enter
tanning a friend from New York city.
Mrs. ]. V. De Mott has returned
from Atlantic Highlands.
The Misses Litterst returned home
Tuesday.
A baseball match will be played on
the home grounds Saturday after
noon, as usual.
George Williams, of Middlesex av-
enue. is having his house beautifully
painted and decorated inside and out.
Mr.. and m~s. Ames, Mrs. Ralpl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
Woodbridge 4: Sewaren /: Jamesburg
Metuchen SayreviIIe /: Fords: S~potswood
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. E. zimmerman, Mrs. w.
ZettlemOyer. Mrs. Herman Neder.
burgh, Mrs. Horace Armour, Mrs.
Frank Armour, Mrs. J.. Foote, Mrs.
Charles Bennett and Mrs. Charles
Dalton visited Coney Island Wednes-
day.
Clarence Brewer vas a Philadel-
phia visitor Wednesday.
J. Ben Beatty, of Elizabeth, was a
local visitor Thursday.
Mrs. s. Bishop and daughter
Gladys spent the day with friends
out Of town.
Mrs. Dagmar Koed is spending a
vacation with relatives in Roselle.
Soren Koed, Timothy Nevill, II.
Y. 0. Platt, Clarence Brewer and J.
II. Nevill were out to Keyport fishing
Thursday.
Street Commissioner Cranes horse
which has been incapatitated from a
ruptured artery, is out again.
Miss Edith Carlton is visiting Miss
Norma Coventry, at Byers, Pa.
Miss Louise Zimmerman is spend
ing a vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphreys, Of Woodbridge.
]. Hoffman, Of Newark, was q To-
cal visitor Thursday.
G. Calls, of Calwell street, has re-
moved his hair dressing department
to Railway avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher, of Brook
Ign, are spending a two weeks va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Crane,
and with the latter are camping at
Avon-by-the-sea.
Soren Koed, the builder, has pur-
chased a new Franklin touring car.
R. Gallo, of Colwell street, has
moved to Railway venue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Merrick, of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
F0RDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herr, of
Philadelphia, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, in town.
Mrs. Chris Hoyer and son, of
Perth Amboy, spent Wednesday in
town.
William C~olligan, of Chrome, was
a local visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Elliot, of Arlington, Is
the guest of Mrs. P. O'Niel in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Van Horne
and children, of Jersey City, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rowan in town.
Mrs. Elmer Liddle spent Wednes-
day in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Robert Moore entertained a
friend from Elizabeth at her home
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noyes, of
New Brunswick, were local visitors
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hans Thompson and son, Of
Perth Amboy, spent Wednesday eve
ming with friends in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
GAVE JUDGEMENT FOR
VALUE OF THE WAGON
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, July 28:-Yester-
day a civil suit was disposed of be-
fore Justice Mason. The suit was
brought by Mendel Jaffe, of Keyport,
against Meyer Schewlowitzs, of this
city, for the recovery of the value OF
a wagon loaned to Meyer by Jaffee
last November and which Meyer had
failed to return. After hearing the
evidence and much more that was not
evidence, the justice gave Judgment
in favor of the plaintiff, thta he re-
cover the sum of eight dollars, the
proven value of the wagon. Schew-
lowitzs appealed the case to the high
er court,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28

II You nave something to hads
ou. an advertisement In our ex-
change column
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
SOUTH AMBOY WANTS.

For Sa1e-House and three lots, also
three separate lots, best location.
Good condition, bargain. Address
A. H.. Box Sc, Perth Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
CROWD MADE ATTACK
ON SAYREVILLE POLICE
Special to the EVENING EEws.

~Sayrevllle, July 28:-Victor Scor-
noskie was sent to the county Jail
wednesday evening by Recorder
Esser for ninety days or pay a fine
OF $40. Chief Boyler and Policeman
keegan made the arrest Tuesday
night. This mar has a bad name
with the police. The trouble came
Tuesday night when Policeman Kee-
gan ven to arrest another man. The
crowd of Poles attacked him
This man who was sent to jail is
said to be the leader. The chief is
busy looking for seven more of
them. Policeman Keegan took his
mar to New Brunswick Thursday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28

Washington avenue, are spending a
two weeks vacation at Bay Shore,
L. /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-28
WOODBRIDGE MAN WILL
BE BURIED TOMORROW
Special to The ETENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, July 28:-Funeral
services Of Nicholas Langan, who
died from injuries received at the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany's plant Thursday afternoon, will
be held on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from st. James church. The
Red Men will have charge. R. A.
Hirner will be funeral director. MI.
Langan Is survived by a widow and
pipht rhi1drap
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
ENGINEER ROBBED At HOME.
Thief Steals SIS While House.
holder Is Eating Suppor.

Agricola, Miss, Aug. 26. Especial. ]
Arthur Hathcock, engineer on the
Pascag0ula Northern railroad, resid.
Ing at this place, lost e55 through
theft last night while be was il the
rear OF his home eating supper. The
thief entered the house and took bills
70 the amount Of e55 from purse he
found 10 one OF the drawers. In
smother compartment Of the ssme
purse there were bills amounting TO
20 that the thief, evidently 10 his
hurry, overlooked.
Mr.. HathcOck has no clue 70 the
perpetrat0r Of the theft, and does not
even suspect any particular indi vld.
ual: Whil1 depl0ring his loss, he
feels that be was really fortunate In
not l0sinz the entire amount 10 the
purse.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
MOSS POINT
DEPART MENT


The quarterly report NJ the pasca.
Kvnla Northern falIfuad, given out by
tne state railroad commission during
the week, shows the corporation to be-
~ an excellent financial condition and
npihs no Increasing business. The
total revenues Of the fOad during the
quarter ending June 10 are given ~
w, W, with expenses amounting
70 vi, J,2IV11, Indicating net pfofit
Tor tho quarter Of t0,sJl ~. AZ com.
pared " the report Tor the quarter
ending March ~, lasf, n material gain
is shown In the net profit Indicated.
The report for that quarter showed
total revenues of $40, 1927, and ex.
penscs and taxes amounting To $15..
O9stI, an Indicated net profit 0f ~
ooo o0' ihe Increase In the Indicated
net profits for the quarter ending
June ~, last, over the previous quar-
ter Is shown TO amount ~ &,745.io
Mrs, J A. Cirlot, widow u J. A.
clrlot. died In this city Monday night,
aped seycntythree years, at the resl.
dence of her daughter 10. law, Mrs. J.
VI. Cirlot where she had been making
her home for some time. Mrs, CirlpG
Is survived by one sun, Phelix Ctrlnt
OF Mobile. two daughters. Mrs, Ell.
gene Nelson and Mrs. Sidney Krebs
of Pascagoula, besides a number OF
grandchildren. The funeral was held
tuesday afternnOn from the residence
OF her daughter.in.law, interment
being made In the Zion cemetery at
Escatawpa, where her husband, j. A.
Clrl0t, Is buried.
Services at 81. Adams Chapel (fpis-
copa), Sunday. 0 a. NJ, Holy Com
muniOn and Sermon.
REV JOHN CHIPMAN, Rector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
PERsONAL
mENT1ON


~ ~ 80 = . nssss.! ~ f'sss i.sss sss 70
-. -. I. js-ss s ~. = t,sss~sn spsss rss.
Mics y.L.s~ qslll ~ Nsbsls u shs sssss
esess ~ Nss ,. VIII bynsvss.
~. ~ N. wsssfsII ~ ysseissss wss
y sss sfy several dsys dafiss the pest
:. -; ssa ~. omss Ts,Iss v~. IA
soos's % ys'dsy ssd ssfusdsy of Isss
NJ. ). n. f,essssd os vsssissv. vs. .
rssessosIs v'siscs scs ssvssst dsys lsss
NJ ". o. Hsvsss, somsnss ses c,ses,s
s's:ss :s': .i.y' .g''' ''''''' days '''' "''s ia
Miss Rssh Rsy Of rossosos, MIss., 10
'ss y; s.s:.. Sc:ss s"ss' Of M's Omar Taylor.
Mrs. 10. iisv.ss ssd dsushsss, Miss
I.eass nsvens, of 0autisv, were IN che
CITY on Saturday shopping.
Capt. and Mrs. y. n. Buggs have re-
turned from . vacation trip 10 lows,
where relatives we're visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ". Kelly went 70 Pen.
eAcoie, fla, on Saturday 70 spoud sev.
srsl days with Mr.. KsIiy's parents.
Little Missss 1rms and Bertha Fitxen.
reiter went n LucedsIe last Saturday 10
visit the family OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q.
Sellers.
Mrs. II. q. Oliver 10 temporarily max.
Ing her headquarters 81 Luding ton, La,
having gone 70 that place from Hous.
ton, Tsxss.
Miss BsuIsh Schmusllsr, who has
neen she guest Of her sister, Mrs. Lamar
AnmanYI- Am1e a. n.~p 4
ltns La, last Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Blsn kenship and Mr.. w.
B. Thigpsn Of Bay Springs, jasper coun.
y, Miss, arrived In the city on Thurs.
Day Of last week TO be the 9ussts OF the
family Of DR.. B. r. Duke ON the Beach,
Mre. Blanksnship 10 : sister 70 Mrs.
Duke.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
Satisfactory Progress Is Being
Made, With Good Indics-
tons Continuing.
TOTAL IS NOW ESTIMATED
At TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
Geological Formations Arc En-
couragIng, And An Excellent
Show OF Gas Reported---
Real Estate Gossip.

Progress at de Lamorton well No. I
has been. according 10 report. more
satisfactory durInv the current week
than for some time before. RAND
headway hns been made. and the
formations as shown nv the lov Of The
well have proysr OF immense Interest
ana Importance. The same splendId
Indications continue 20 make them
selves manlfest. and every one con.
nectcd with the we'll appeared in The
very best of uDod humor. Tha hest
obtainable information appcars "a
Indicate that a fiepth Of .. 5C() feet, has
been reached.
Activity in real estate and leases
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
LOCAL men BECOME
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
Seven PascagouIIans Help To
Form Class Of Sixty IN
Gulfport For Last
Sunday.

A class OF sixty candidates was in
Quoted into the Knights OF Columbus
At Gulfport last Sunday, 10 this class
being seven residents Of this city.
The Initiation proved one OF the most
successful ever held on the coast, the
procession Of members and candi.
dates from tile hall to the church and
return being the largest dem0nstra-
Lion 0l It's KIND ever seen 10 GuifDOrt.
TtIis lineup was over three blocks
long and attracted much interest
from nOn-CathoIIcs as well as mem.
bers Of that faith.
The local men 10 the class OF candt.
dates were: Joseph T.. Johnson, Car
los Frederic, L. l.. Delmas, j. j. Del
mas. William Canty, Robert Seay and
y. II. Lewis. AEOng the local mem
bers OF the order who went To Gulf
port TO assist In the Initiation were:
Z. z. DE Jean, v. Z. DE Jean, w. NJ.
Canty, II. Y. Canty, p. g. Irving.
II. A. Walker, ). X. johnson, p. II.
Rodrigue, A, JUnte, II. j. DcImas.
). j. Delmas, james ID. GauCier, s. II.
Frederic, q. v. ROs, p. l.. Bishop,
Il. Delhlas, II. A. Delmas and Q. RI.
Krebs.
The team came from the Mobile
council, among whose members were
Dr. Sullivan. John Bauer and james
Allen, and old members credit them
with having done some Of the most
successful work they have ever wit.
messed IN Initiation OF classes. Fol.
lowing the Initiation a banquet was
served on Sunday night, to which
several Of the local members re.
n1ained. None Of the seven candi-
oates from this city remained for tue
banquet, all Of them returning Ia
their homes 10 this city on the 9:i5
O'Clock train Sunday night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

esvys<s essvS>ss s~ss sssssy % 10
9ss1s1 s<ks@f 81 sses
rssyst @ssstea sssyters - wsSs>s
nsv. a. =. Wsrrfss. rssfss.
csysos.c : ovs issey II vsrsey,~s
~etaeH sed giU sfrfs~h. ss~epS shs
s~ece6 svsdsy N sscb vossb. wkss shs
oss MSS vnf ~ ssssB . W. vsspsss
snd b~ns6Irffos sasdsys 81 W.
Wssh dsy osssss - ai io O. m
sundey srhrri 81 eiI5 3 N.
Hav. ~ O'Hsfatr. Pastor.
LtffHrrxv- Services wllI 10 held a.
ths Christ Lsth~rso chnroh svery nrss
snd third susdsy ~ the usosh 81 10
9 ~. snd evssy second end foarsh sws.
az o. tTiDp. ~
A hearty wsIroms sxsssdsd 70 su.
v. ". SEfpIkH. Pastor,
MsrHcnisr : Services every second
snd fourth Sundays ~ u .. m. and
sunday school ~ ssW .. m.
Rev. l.. A. DAssgv, Pastor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on the lrss
asd Third Sundays Of zach month 81
I0.G .. m. and 7.l5 p. m.
nundsy school every Sunday, ,gsJO s.n,.
Praysr meeting services on wsdnss.
day nights ~ 7;l5 o'clock.
Rsv. J. q. War;, Pastor.
1T. JoHN's ErfsCopAf,-serv,ces next
Sunday % follows. 1915 .. M, Holy
Communion and sermon.
sunday school 81 .; Is .. m.
REV. JoHN CHfpMAN, Rectou
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
BIRMINGHAM B|CYcL|sT
venturesome Young Man Pedal.
Ing From Magic City To
New Orleans.

Otis @. Foster, representing the Hick-
man Cycle company Of Birmingham,
arrived In this city ~ 1915 O'Clock on
Thursday morning on Tribune bicy.
Gle. He left Mobile ~ 6:l5 o'clock the
same morning, masking his running time
actually f0nf hOurs, and that over un-
known and strange roads. flo started
from Birmingham with companion,
Joseph Bemstteo, but that young man
abandoned the trip at Mobile snd re-
turned TO his home.
Mr.. Foster expects 70 reach New Or
leans today, making the trip In leisurely
time. There 10 no wager attached 70 hta
trip, the young man merely taking this
novel and unusual way OF enjoying {
slight vecstion and 70 gain = psFsonsl
knowledge Of part Of the great country
In which he lives. He remained In t..l
city one hour, resting and refreshing
the inner man, and then continued hi
journey westward.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
School Notice.

To Pupils OF Public Schools:
The pupils OF the public schools
VINO wish to take examination on any
subject for promotion 10 their grades
Will meet the superintendent at Cen
trail school September ~ and 13, 1911.
II VIII De dtnicult TO give this exami--
nation after school starts.
L. "A. SMITH, Superintendent
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity OF food taken
but the amount digested and ass simi.
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlaln's Stom.
ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them to
perform their functions naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

\ O11ICE DHMOORAT-STAR, I
PAssagonIa. Miss., Sep. !, 19ii. !
| REPORT Tor week ending Aug. 81, 1911. ]
uNTERED.
Aug. 28-Am. sch. Grimm, 305 tons, w.
Il. Bodden master, from Hsgus, Cubs,
70 l.. N. Dsutxler Lumber 20.
" wn CLEARED.
Aug. ~ Br. sch. Golden Rod, 533 tons,
4 E, Il. Whttney master, fer Havana,
Cuba, with 462.O0O feet lumber, val. 81
A,6o0, BY Mcintosh Lumber 90.
vDssnLs IN PORT.
I Am. sch. Grimm, 306, Bodden.
Br. -. vimetrs, 1,745, SmeIlie.
Br. eoh. Hornet, 81, Miller.
Am. eoh. Elisabeth Dantxler, 86l, Al
berts.
Am. cob. Henriesta J. Powell, IA, PEN
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION


Labor Day will be informally oh.
served 10 this city next Monday.
Nothing elaborate has been at
tempted, but the spirit of the day
Will be shown in base ball game 10
the afternoon and q Labor Day dance
At night at the Noy's hotel hall.
The committee In charge Uf the
general arrangements is com posed or
Norwood w. Alley, chairman; r. p.
Morgan an6 w. q. Walker. The base
ball game is under the direction OF
Sol Frederic. All of these gentlemen
are working hard to insure success In
each Of the events OF the day and feel
highly ENCOURAGED over the outlook.
The celebration Of the day Will be
for the benefit Of the Scranton Fire
Company No. l. Refreshments will
BE- served at the dance at the NOy's
hotel ct ulght under the auspices OF
the ladies, and the music will be pro.
vided By the Pascagoula orchestra.
Admission at the dance will be fifty
cents, with ladies free.
Arrangement were completed on
Wednesday for the double. header
base ball game atthe park for Monday
afternoon. The games will be played
ootween the two crack local teams,
the Heavy weights and the Light
weights, the first contest starting at
3 O'Clock. The teams will line uD for
these games as follows;
HeavyweIghts-A. FreOtE, secOnd
base; Sol Frederic, left deld; II. Uric,
catcher; NellO R0s, centre Held; H.
Frederic, third base; Il. Canty, short
akOn: h. De1mAg. 0roE hase: E. Be0k
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

The only place In this city
where you can got the BEST
Groceries at the Lowest Prices.
Quick delivery and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Do Jean { Mitchell Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

Tho only place In this city
where you can get the BEST
Groceries at the Lowest Prices
Quick delivery and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The De Jean { Mitchell Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

II have world Of confidence in
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy for !
have used u with perfect SUCCESS"
writes Mrs. NJ. !. Basford, Poolesville,
Md. For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
ou'e' +. J. CHENEY & Co,
-, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In ali
business transactions, and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
BY his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN Il MARVIN,
wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure IN taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
TesttmOnlals sent free. Price, 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constI.
patton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

f:ss:i f:::i :ss: s. ;
s<~ss = es~ssss>s - 1ss ess-
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= s-,ss<s - e>>ses f>>>>os. fssss>s
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s~s.
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ess sssss s1sss 80 ssess ~ ~ 80
p~s
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ssss nee ss~ss S@DRness
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s"-s-< ~ 49, s,-.s 49,
49,
WAWJED-kvogy ~ ~ uboo
e. lovn>A Cu1e6 = - -,
sps @ - - vs5ese
buyin9s WVG1Q
r. .s-~--s ..-.. .-.~..< -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

Sanples ef American Lady nan
tailored Ssits, Skirts. and Coats
after SEPT. ISL. Cowgirl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

Ansriraa Lady man tailored
Ceats, Suits and Skirts now ready
for isspectios. Cowgirl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
passing draft animals.

passing draft animals.
 In Alabama speed infractions or drunkenness may draw a fine of $500 or six months in jail, with sweeping revocations of registration and i- cense. Arkansas makes it $100 for speeding and $200 for racing; Cali fornia, $250 or 30 days; Delaware, $2O0 or 3 months; District of Colum- .bia, $25O or months; Florida, $250 or 60 days; Illinois, $2O0; Indiana, s20O; Iowa, $500 or 2 years; Kansas, s100; Kentucky, $50s Maine, $50 or 10 days; Maryland, $500 or 500 days in jail; Massachusetts, $100; Michi- gan, $100 or 30 days; Minnesota, pen atty for misdemeanor; Missouri, $500 or 60 days; Montana, $100 or 60 days Nebraska, $10O or 50 days; New Hampshire, $100 or 30 days; New York, $500 or years; New Jersey, $500 or 20 days; North Carolina, $50 or 30 days; North Dakota, $50; Ohio. $100 or 30 days; Oregon, $15O or 75 days; Pennsylvania, sz00 or 1 year; Rhode Island. $500 or 90 days; South Carolina, $1OO or 30 days; South Da- kota, $50 or 30 days; Tennessee, $100; Texas, s10O; Utah, misdemean- or; Vermont, $20O or 6 months; Vir- ginia. $10 minimum or 30 days; Washington, $10O; West s Virginia, $250 or 30 days ,and Wisconsin, S25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
DIVISION NO. 2, A. o. H.
 WILL HOLD WHIST PARTY

In Colonial ball room, Thursday December 7th, the members of D3v5- sion No. 2, A. O. H.. will hold mann es to be the most notable social evens ever given by this popular organize tion. Some very valuable prizes have been donated by members of the or der. The first prize, a barrel Of fIous was presented by Col. T. J. Murphy
 The following are members Of the general committee and they win 5e assisted by a large corps Of ladies' w. B. Pendergast, chairman Ce5- T. J. Murphy, James H. Rooney. Koberf Banville, J. J. Mccarthy. James 5aIl- van, Fred c. Mullins, George T, Be- Carthy, Thomas M. CulIinan, Thomas E. CoughIfn. F. P. Devine. D. J. OCcn- nor, J. J. Broderfck, Col. J, H. Nc< Murray, W. F. Hagon, Daniel OfSet5 Daniel E. Walker. Timothy Reilly Daniel Condon, John A. Murray an6 Alexander Heaphy.
 Frederick c. Mullins has been se lected as chairman of the ladies corn mittee which will assist. The fo1low- ing ladies will have charge of the 6i<> ferent sections: Mrs ". F, Fender gast, Mrs. J. l.. Kennedy, Mrs. A1b~rs Anderson, Mrs. ". E. Hogan MFg. John Brown, Mrs. Robert Bany5Je. Mrs. Hugh F. Flood, Mrs. r. '. M1r~ pf1y, Miss Marian Murphy, Mrs P Wha1ey, Mrs. O. McE1vee. Miss Bessie Lamb, Miss Mary Hogan. Miss Anns McElroy and Mrs. ". J. Faut-
 A meeting of the general committee will be held tomorrow at 16s5o fn the United Irish societies, hall in the sta- pies building, State street. for tte pr5r- pose. of completing the arranzemenss for the affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR

When in doubt ask your wife.
 The preacher can tie knot as we'll as a sailor.
 Man proposes. but very. often it is papa who dispOses.
 The coal dealer should be careful to take the right weight.
 The salt may be coarse without be- ing the least bit objectionable.
 Those who eat corn on, the cob run a risk of having corn in the ear. < Most men find it easier to hold a runaway horse than to hold the ton que.
 Pussy folks strain at little things; and so, too, does the careful dairyman. The man who cheapens himself is pretty sure to be marked down by his neighbors. ea
 The new broom sweeps clean only when there is a willing hand at the other, end of it. 1t is not worth while now to advice folks to keep cool; the weather man will see to that.
 When you see a hen eating tacks you are rash to assume that she is going to lay a carpet.
 The, elevator man is a genuine hu- manitarian. He spends his days in elevat ting men and women.
 It is a good thing to know when we are right and it is important, also, to know when we are left.
 He makes his living by his pen; z
 What are the things he writes?
 He never wrote a single line
 He. raises Chester Whites.
 manufacturer advertises a. device to save steps, but unfortunately he does not tell us where to put them when we have saved them.
 "Are you willing to live with me in a cottag ge?',' 'eYes, dear; provided it is a cute little cottage with dozen rooms, three baths, steam heats a butler,S cook, dining room and up- stairs girl., s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25

years since acclaimed him . pops1sr hero. He will fight and demand fs1s prestige he concefves is his due, 4s for his enemies-they are simply jealous of him-anad he cares n0fn- ing. The thought that he may iB- herit the mantle of the late James Owen OConnor, the trageedian, whose humble portion it was to dodge veg etables and venerable fruit, tfTUsT at him by country pumpkins and ir- responsible city urchins wherever ne showed, does not discourage the en- plorer.
 He believes he has been rnfsreD~ resented and is the victim of a. con spiracy fostered by Admiral Peary his rival for North Pole fonors and certain scientific friends who aspire to get him out Of the way. for their own good. There is a tragic note 5n the changed attitude of the pop1fsce of New York toward their one t5xDe idol. Once feted as few have ever been here, no one appears in fae least interested in him, except t0 sheer and politely 5eer as he stro5is by But as Copernicus, Ga11iIeo< Darwin and other great scientists who have enriched the world by their dis coveries were treated with like 6is- courtesy and lack of appreciation the taunts of the doubting Thomaees mean nothing to him. Abas with them.