davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04

ssenn Sbr NIT eiuem RngenIeioen W oeer ben
naourd orgerufereu SDmptomen,
n&: Aerpoi iitat, Maaengas, gefnhl Der
SplIhcIt mad benz eiien bittcrcn &c"
! d. madin Wunbe, TRACE Seher, aopl-
! d. merser d. M in dies 8efnhL al.
rem ansnuri Sobbrennen, bcIedte
3unge z d)mer5en in Der Waacngcae
Ser5flopien Appetitloiigtcit Uer.
itopiung. ShIafloiieteit. etc, bebaitet
ieib, Damn aiet euf Gin ireics 30 Gents Yatet BON
incincn Nagentabletten fnmmcn ne.d1e in 'nit alen
3flcn iofortge Sinoerung bringen SIR eae critic 30
Gents 9adct bered,ne it sbnen uidis. mcoer eb nod
santer Dten gdl iii, hieie Jabettcn nbernu eir5n.
iiitren lo i'd bin iifer, oa ida oant meincn eiber
ben Mitmeniden eren aropcn Gienit eripeiien peroc
Ginerlei, mas Sbr bisher aebroud1t. nernndln''igf
guren gtagen nift gseoenft. bob oerieibe oas MIDI
tiee Sraan Cures aorpers it inb bab bon ieiner ge
iunnea 5bdttafet eier orperdes iino gcltgcs 9snb-
beiinoen ahbdngia III tsenn euer Wnaen bic genoilene
Spec nidt BON iid geben tanu, oc tie rlhiig oilin
lirt piro, Oonn nirft Sieielbe pic cine reisenoc
SubIlan,. nno pdbreno iie ben Gingeueoer, Dem Ser
gen, Der Seber iro ben Rieren Sr sa ioIt. nabrt ne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04

ter fanD s,itern Worgtn ben Ssaa
NIT oihiem Rauh s.fInt. 9as Jeuer
ipurbe BON Der 4ubsnisite onstles;,
brannie bic greitsr an uHo erloih BON
islbit. Gin Wann purb, fpot Dienitag
nit ein.m aiht in Der 0Gbe DER Stdls
k as'ehen, ober man permutbee, oib
fi.s Der Wafisr mar. Der feline Runos
mdfte.
- Clarence 8arnes, 26, aerington.
fn. unp gbna Woors. 27. bomilton,
erpiriien sinen ebeerlaubnibihein.
- grau 6. u. gub itarb seiisrn
Worwn in ihrer WobHung in Der
Hdk BON Mornins Gun. g.. i'm a!.
ter DON 35 sSobren on Der 0eb1rms
entsiinbuns. gle binier!dbt ben Gits
ten uno s stinber.
- Die gountp aommiHdre tpurs
ben gsitern nufseforDert. bic 0tbiibren
pon $2 fir einen Bouerloubnibi ihein
su enirihtsn, ek bic Reparaturen an
oem burh sysner beiddoisien 0erihtss
gsbdube porsenOmmen tperben. Die
Rcniraftcren Gins 6 Den5ins bes
snblten bic @ebiihren. Die Gountps
aommiifdre mubien Der Gtabt tbens
fans $14.37 fir poli5eioienit fDdbrenD
bes s<uers unb fiir TOO CUB beihd1
nis.e Ghl1uhe bs5abtn.
- Die 4nsebote fir bic nsut RAJ
nnIbriide Durben eefitrn BON otn
Gountp aommiR6un seoffnet. vi.
q. syor poa Ddpton. o.. reihte eia
ouf s.. .927 lanisnbss Nngebot ein uno
ipurbe ibm Der aontrot 5ugefprchen.
Der Giabtineenienr e. q. Dillon battle
bic Rotten nuf $12,60 peranih hlagt.
Dleiflte mub innerbdlb 80 1n9sH
isrtio istyl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04

5hornton pertrat ben Qlnseilugtsn.
gountprihter 6opfins iibernitb Wors
nineitar obne 3ulafuns BON Biirgs
i6aft an Die GroBssfdfporenen.
- Coroner Or. Digbp erbi,it gs.
tern Snformation iiber oen unbetonH-
ten Wann, Der nabe Brent. Rp., Dor
einem 3use Der 6. e 8. 8ubn iibs-s
fahren unb estootet purbe. Gin nihi
unter3eihneter 3ettsI ipurbe geitsrn
Dem Coroner suseianbt, oab Der lin.
betonnte bon Woreantotpn, W. Wa..
Iei uno i'm Dienite Der 5airmpuni &:
Glartsburs Traction 60. itano. gr
babe oortielbit cine Grau uno ainber,
Sin 1elesromm ipurbe bortbin abge'
Ionbt, um ben Ramsn uno bic Camille
gu ernittelu.
- 2uiinba Winsertsr, 49 Sabre
aIt, itarb aeiteru in ibrsr Wobnuns
No. 212 Sit 9. Strabs. Die 2eid,
fpiro am Samitus in Cincinnati elm.
aeGihert iperben.
6rau s. Srtb itarb seit.rn abent
in ibrsr Wobnuns. Ro. ITO IN 10
SiroBe, nah nir iursem 2eiotn.
Der intersHdnte 0ortrua osa
Germ grnit u. Wsi.r iiber bic Sbsr'
ammersausr paTionsfpisIs, Der geitern
Gbsnb i'm Shuloiale Der Gpdn5.
prot. ct. Sobannss 9emeinos, Rso.
ssrisorih anapp, abeebalten rpuroe,
mar iebr gut beiuht unb burh mehrsrt
6unbert berrlite iisrsoptiide gilber
bic bic 2eipsnsoeftihts liar unb Is'
benbia barhetlten, perihonsrt. Der
8prtrdo fpiro heute Ibeno npn einma
oehoItsn 'peroen.
- Garter Witts, % uno Gr1e'
gpupers, %, kibe BON Drp Rioss
ap., srbi.Iten ssftsrn absno elmer
| GbsItein.
- 5rau Rutb pcpe, Die pors.iitrr
in ihrsr Wobnuns an Der Rooer Ctr
in Siio gppinston ibren Qebeu FL
| Gnoe MAIDEN tpoIIt., inbsm fis Iih elm
augel in bic lint. Seits iaate, Iisst tn
ct. Gliiabetb SoipitaI nod in .insr
feosntlidsn 3uitonbe oarnieber. De
| lie bebanbeInpe ar8t bat nur fpenis
Soffnuns fir ihre 8.neiuns.
- Sn Der Sabrssperiammluns be-
Miittsr. unb 9ehrersalub Der l. Eii
iirittsihule rpurbs frau Rontin Rs
pil pi.bsr sur qrdiio.ntin .rpdhIt
Die perihieoenen aommittetn purosT
srnonnt unb cine Refolutipn angenoin
men, in Der bic grhohuus Der 0ebaltsl
Ger 2ehrsrtnnen befiirporiet tpiro. Dl
Heiolutipn piro heute Ibenb Den
Shulrotb unisrbrsitet tperosn. RsIo
lutionsn auf bos ableben Der Jral
Gepnolos purhen paTirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04

gnn goIorid, bic schter non
iyrau glen Dolbrid. pon PIT pdrt
apsnus, itarb e.itern Mcrssn i'm nj
ter bon 45 5abren on aomplitationtn.
Sic 9intsrIdbt bier Driiosr unb sipsi
Shpefern.
- probatrihter gonnongbton ers
nannie 3. gbporb 3imner BON 20
Nefi Jdirpisp gum 1ruiise bss gDm.
3immsr. tpsIfsr Iei. IL Johrsn pers
fbollen III unb Giaentbum i'm Wsrtbe
bon $816.96 beiibi.
- SeiIs Gbsns, fpeIh<r feinen Gtieis
batter 1bomas 9ronnon NIT einem
Mefer ansriff unb libel surihitts
unb untsr Der 4nilnge oes Gtehens
nit Der abiihi 3u iobien ittbt. Itiltets
etftern Bis gum 0erb0r i'm polississs
ridt $500 9iirgihafi uno lpurbe aus
Der 6dft tntlaHen.
- Der MoroproseB gegen gsorss
S!onn lam seittrn Rohmistng gum
abihIub unb bic Jurp 5os fih 5ur
Beraibuns 5uriid.
= Nihier Gnrb beipilliste ssitern
bem Softpb GprnDlins bic 6Gtioun1
BON Gaurn Sproblins uuf Orunb bon
gsrnohIaiTisung.
Hifter Clarence Mlrpbp pirt
tpisDer ole Rnnbioat fur Gommca
gIsas R,1ter ouftreteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04
9attpi, uno Seuebue.

- Qrof. 6. q. 9aplor tpurbe i'm
9aptpn.r Stulratb fpieber gum Sus
p.rinienoentsn Der offentliden S6uleu
errpdbIt. Die Reseln bel 2sbr.rprils
funesn ipuroen bahin sednosrt. bnb iis
nit benen bes norbliten aentudr
iikrsinitimm.n. 4ns Certificate fint
fir 4 Sabre siItis. Jrou R. 6.
aimbsrlp tpuroe 5ur Geniusoufntbmes
rim erpdhIt. Die WiteIisler Wles
Wurtrp aaiebn unb 2ihtpaot tpurs
ben gu sinem aommitiee erndnnt, nm
init benz Qrdiioen.eu 80. o. Wegor'
mid bic SaIdre Der asbrsr ftitsuits!'
len.
). g. Glapton, 9opton. beFer
unt.r bem Romsn ~uncIs gb" bsianni.
itorb eeitern in feirer Dobnuns an
Der 4. uno 8srrp 4De. i'm alter Don
7S sahren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04

Sie Guuingtou Office iir Sas pGin'
ciuuatier @ulfsblatt" bcftnbet iidJ i'm
@ebGuoe Nu. 509-511 NiabiiOn
Suennc. glnseigcn, Mittbcilausen
uno Geitcaungen irseuomelher Irt
neroen bis 10 llbr a6enos buiclbit
cntgeaengeHpmmen. Sclcpbon Suutb
1854.
- Sm 8unDesgeriht puroe bic Qns
tlaqe gegen ben Banter So. 5uthir<
ion niebergeitlagen. 5ut8inion mar
nit 6. 80. StetDart i'm Sabre 1910
angetlagt, geIoer elmer 8ant unreoe
lid psrpaltet gu baben. Steport err
hislt 7 Sabre 3uhtbaug. Die Nus
faes srgab, bQB Stepart, praiioent
Der /. RQtionambdnt bon 8urniioe,
Sp., 5ut6inIon, ben aofirer, Ubers
rsbet gu hQbsn, unousgefuLte G6ets
81 unteri6reiben. - rTot" GpDe
purDe pegen Yoitoffice Raub auf 2
Sabre nab Der Staats Reformidule
in Bontiac, eSu., geianbt. - 9ieSnas
benerIastlage DON 6arrp Mettens ges
gen bic 6. II. 8. @iieRbdbn puroe
Hteoergefhlagsn. g. q. 5pb9tin
Don Winhsiter.. Gp., Der angetlugt
mar, frante S6nfe peridttt gu haben,
ipuroe freigeiprohen. - Cine 4n3abI
5ydLe ubsr Nabrungsmittsl puroen
peri6oben, I'm ben Qusgang zines
Ssitfalles in Minnedpolis, WtHH., abs
sutporten.
- 6orrp g8. Moore, p, bon Gin
cinnoti, uno bic 20 Sabre aIte Wabel
2onDrum, Don Der RuFeQ 2los., nurz
ben geitern in WeIt gppington bon
WarTbul Selp oerbdftet unb nud benz
hieitgsn 8efdngnib gebraht. Die 4ufs
mertfumteit Dss Murfhals !puroe oa=
ourh auf Die 8siosn gslentt, pab bas
WdD6en in Wannstleibern ging. Sm
gountngsridt ssitanben fis Ribtsr
G!eurp, oaB iis ii6 auf oem Dese mad
2uolop befanoeu, um einen syrahtsua
su beiteigsn, oamit iie na6 Ct. Gouis
tdmen. Wtoors bate bort 4rbeit in
4usiibt. uno geoahte Bel 4ntunft
bortislbft oas Wdbhen gu beiratben.
Die 2anbrum faste, bob i6r Seim ihr
niht gefaas unb iie oesbalb in bic
Jluht sslpilligt babe. Ritter gl.orp
CAB ibnen "a Stunoen 3sit, su heiruz
then uno erbot iih, bic gsremonie unz
entgeltlid gu Dollsisben. Gas paar
D<rlteb Die Office. um bic pdtsrlide
GrlaubniB fiir bas Maotxn gu err
laneen.
Die gountp RommifTdre bielten
seftern Rahmittas cine SiBung ab
unp ertDGblteH 5enrp gonnelIp gum
Gnperintenbenieu Der Gountp Snfirs
marp; Gus. 2inelp gum gountpsNr=
menbous Hufleber; Or. s. 6.
Mbaus gum 4r3t bes gountp Nrs
rnenbaufes 5. 8. Drills gum supt.
Der 9oHbfraben. gu Gountp-M.rae
fen tpurben ernannt: /. Diffritt, Or.
aleD. Gallesi 2. 9iitritt. Or. 70.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04

Telertenr Der gnnbes.Mrmee. Der
bier perbaitet tplroe, miro fir Die
8unoesbebcroe gebalten 8eore
Suabes, &olter Sang uno SEQ. Gong
itreet, Die neaen l1nfnss an Der Bitt
StraBe perbaitet ipuroen, erbieIten il
30 Gage glrbeitsbous. Ten beiber
Sestsennnnten rpiroe Die Strafe ee'
id,enft, ba Tie peripruhen, iif gu bei
fern.
- Sn1 Sale Der Glln Gnrcen @i
len gegen SSobn Seobp, aOminiitratol
Der lPifoel Gurcea Sinterlaifen
idaft, gob Rihter Gofrun I'M Bun
oesgerid,te Den anfpdlten 20 3oet
3eit, Briefs" ein3uienben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04
Heru,iM.

sls perinibt puroe seiiern Der 30.
Ii5ei Der 12 Sabre aIte Gnpio Nutf
non 30. 746 Sopfins strnBe geu,el-
cet. Der anabc uerIieB am Msonfnu
ieine elterliff NObniine NIT Der He.
nuerfung. oab er ouf Der Strnbe ipie.
len noIIe unb 1T ieitOem ni4t nsebr
geieben ipor0en.
Der 66 Sabre allie Gsnrp .. Npan
bon Rs. TAO W<ft Wierte AOenue lpnr=
BE- gefera Der poli3ei ols periniSt a.
melhet. Mpan periieb ieine WobHnng
am erilen April unb fat isitbsm nl6tS
Lspn fA 45Efu laHen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04

ecIesic @oiiiH non Refer g9inccrter Inn If,er
ten sa 9ehreu. 4fnH0ien nHn u 1aesr.
Iranerfeist ponr Saufe 10. 2i2 Oft Reunts
Sirdbe Tcfppori IN, CIR Enm'inp bsn q.
apEil nm ~ 80 ,tibr Ra6miiieas. gsnerbe.
'iafinna um 2 nbr RAD femtiineS TN euma,e'
Tiur ar 1irrrnit gps
Rtb,G Rciet @ ireerfer 1atis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04
Gterblid)t 1beridst.

s5o6n 6olthous. II. 469 WtUlidtn
9lDtnuf; MISUNDERSTANDING.
Ncle Mpon. 81, 526 Rihmcnf
Gtrnbe; 1bpbus.
s5o5n S4mibt, 50. Armeu4aus;
alterSl9spd4k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04
1t E h, - TT.

Die NeiupUrt Gifiee fir bas ,Gin.
clnnatier SOlfsblat" befinbct iidD in
Np. 339 Yurf Strake, sesenilber benz
Gourtbamie, iuoielbit Nenisfeitrn, Nn-
5eigeu II. !. iu. bis 10 libr 45 Minn.
ten IbenoS eHtgegenaenommen iper.
Den. SeIepbpn Spnth 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04

0arrp glod, 80. az Dine Strab:;
guberfuloie.
Marp M. Goefer, SO. 430 Den eis
ttrip Sirabe; 4ltersihpaGt.
2oren3 Bauer, 53, 1893 WeftDooo
aDenut; 6erSIsioen.
giiio gproip, 70. 1O06 BORT Cir;
Gornoereiiiuns.
Gi.ber Raiis. %, qesbs 4Dsnas;
IubertuloIe
Robert gioin. q. 226 on 12.
SiraBe; 1ub<riulofe.
3orrp Dsebrins. 20. 622 1afel
Gtrabe; 1ubertuloie.
6enrp Drimmt. SO. Rohuri Str.;;
auftrohrsnentsiinbuns.
Saeob bonneri. 81. 1420 Wa;n
Girabs; 4ltersi6nddx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04
Ser Wiaeen 1T oie Miblc oes ,neni6li6em
S1rpers; ,uer ibn perma6ldiit8t, IT
iein eigemer 9rSbter Oeino.

Den acrper nlir rpeiiig penn uberhaip go Sas einc
Eerion nit enem erfrauften Waeen nahrero oeielbc
reldlid, It oils perbungernb betrnhtd neroen fonr.
Gin 52eitiaes BUD NIT ssGiitrationen iuedes Fps
pepiia lino llnreronfet eennu beihrcibt, icnoe id
ebeninls irci.
Sfneoet ben iolgenoen Coupon aus i.no ienoct ben.
ielhen nit Gurem Rarnen uno Sbreie no init penoen.
ocr s;oit erbaltet Sbr oaS ircie pndet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04

camsrrtsissn seAssis h . 30 - xseea.
abr ep0sbs!er statisl eas sSsIe snfld. -rpsnn
gndfnbcn. HiiHeeu. Hinisneeu cbst tsyeeTfse-
benDen admtltbeiten IN o bis ~ xoeeH sg
bstlen. Soc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04
Coupon fir eine freie 35 Gemt I4adtel
ssGlOria stomach Tablets"

Jsbn 4. SssHh. 2Gso o1sitk 1ss0. MDWsshsss ~.
I'd, bin magenIeioeno nno mohte gebeilt perbe1,.
ssoas sie mir cine 50 Gents Sbadtcl ~gloria
Stonlad" .1arietten foiieuirei ihiden moucn peroc
i'd, cs peruhen.
9iein Rone rro aoreiie 1T:
rabe.gsunirlcr
Stnot ..................s..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-04

S.arh an Dsinpo6. ben 3. sinrI
40 fihf gi.aroRrg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-12

However much of the profits of many lines of production may be due to unfair manipulations, the farmer creates his values through his toll, and in creating them enriches all.
 The prosperous, nniddle-aged farmer of to-day, facing his declining years in comfort and plenty, may be enV1ed by the age-workers of the cities.
 But let US not forget that the now prosperous farmer has bought his present condition at cost of ceaseless toll and tireless energy, of almost in conceivable seIf-denial and sacrifice, of disappointments and discoura gements that only the Attest coul survive.
 If any life in this country has been harder than that of the farmer it is that of his wife. She, generally with out help and with little to do with, cooks the meals, does the family wash ing and the sewing, 1nilks the cows, raises the chickens, makes the soap and apple butter and bakes the bread and pies, brings up a generous brood of healthy children, and often finds time in the harvest season to help her husband in the fields.
 The lives of these men and women have been the most extraordinary and most fruitful in all history. It is the farmers that have converted our vast domain from a wilderness into rich fields and made possible the flourish ing cities.
 While their horizon was stiu bou1A ed by the clearing his axe had made, the prophetic pioneer farmer and his wife boldly dreamed of continental conquest. Their vision saw beyond
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-12
Uhf D. M. Rran Unmra1t1.
 EH9uhltHheA 1HET.
Of Interest to October Shoppers

There is a great fascina. tion in prowling about a great store and looking at beautiful and interest ing merchandise, for winter fashions are now assured and women are safe in selecting gowns, wraps, furs, and the alI-1npOrtant accessories.
 For the distinctive gowns women are selecting Satin Charmeuse. No fabric of the silk family could be more adaptable, while every color shade in the catalogue is shown A personal inspec- ton is invited.
 Prices from $I.5o to $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-12
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Laundry.

Are you one of the few who have not investigated the Crawford I.aun- ea @ <" easily annsrent aed the bother. dirt and fuss of the washing in the home is omitted. No washing can be done so well. or more careful iy. The cost is the minimum, and we call for and deliver your washing Phone 1920 for details or to have the wagon call. Winter, the most dan gerous time of the year for the house. wife who has to submit to the drudg- cry of the wash tub, is coming on. Leaving the steaning kitchen and go- ing into the chilly air has caused more than one death and serious ill., ness Doctors bill and medicine come high. A trial of the Crawford Laundry work convinces you Of the worth of their work,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-12
MIR. WILSON'S CAMPAIGN. (Nrov1y Eio uo1, !


 With rare good nature and unfalter- ing persistence Governor Wilson has at last brought the great political de- bate down to the tariff. He has dis cussed the question clearly and reas- suringly. He has made it clear that he is not proposing to destroy the business interests of the country, nor to interrupt the progress of the pres ent wave of prosperity. He seeks only to tighten the burdens which rest op the backs of the masses, and to sep its inordinate profits. He has In mind 8. reduced cost of living and a greater industrial and commercial ex- istence.
 We now virtually have the big inter ests in both the Republican and pro- gressive parties calling for a united stand for the preservation of the high protective tariff, the Republicans ap- peaIing for a combination in behalf of President Taft, and the progressives appealing for a combination in behalf President Taft makes the more hope full appeal He is a stout upholder of the high protective principle, but is prepared to make such reductions in tariff rates as an expert commission advises. MT Roosevelt would not on- ly leave things as they are but he would Iegalize them, and then bring them under regulation. He says he rates an expert commission would ad- wise, but, as there would be no need for an expert tariff commission after the surrender had been made to the monopolies, that state of mind is un- important.
 It is in this connection that the vo- ters of the country should put on their thinking caps. The cleavage is there The party in power and the new par ty have nothing to propose for the evils which have come under existing conditions. The Democratic party has a policy of tariff reform, which Is for eign to free trade. which threatens no honestly organized industry which promises to reduce the cost of living, expand commerce, liberate labor, and drive special privilege into it's hole may come in it's place. It ought not to take long to tell which of these or ganizat lions is being operated in a progressive spirit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-12
EASTON

Arthur L. Staples of Sport Hill is entertaining his friend, Clarence Bab- cock of Bridgeport, this week
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler spent a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Bethel.
 The regular meeting of Easton grange was held at the Grange nall mona, Miss Hazel F.. Sherwood pre- pared a very interesting programme, composed of readings, recitations, Vo- cal solos and a discussion, DO the est Time in the Care of the Fruits, ' by Hattie Candee, Mary Jennings, Clarence Andrews and Joseph B. H1ll- Also a selection by the grange or meeting in Shelton on Wednesday, October 18th.
 Rev. F. s. Clark is spending a few Sherwood at Maple Row Dairy
 Mrs. Chester Hull of PlattsviIIe is visiting friends in Danbury for a few days.
 Miss Hazel E. Sherwood is spend ing a few days as guest of her friend, Miss Heally, of North Woodstock.
 Harold Keuhn of Long Hlil, Who resided for a few years with his aunt Mrs Ellis F, Wheeler, on Sport aili, had the misfortune to meet with very serious accident a, few days ago, by being shot in the eye by a smaller how The shooting was accidental. Harold Keuhn is now at St. Vincent s hospital and it is not known yet whether he will lose the sight of the eye or not.
 The Baptist church had been broken into by some one, as the north win dow was found broken out and the Sunday School banner torn, on Thurs day morning They will endeavor to find out who did it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-12

the damp swamp, the bleak desert and the dark forest to the lofty buildings and the joGtlIng multitudes of mighty cities-beyond the rank, grass-clad prairies to the seas of golden grain beyond the harsh life of the log hut and the sod house to the cozy homes of their children where should be comfort and the higher things of life though they might not be for him and her.
 enriched not themselves alone, but the nation.
 Agriculture ever has been and ever will be the backbone of all business in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-12

Everybody goes a-trave1- ing sometime or other, some persons frequently, others once or twice lifetime. When 1t comes to a question of Trunks, the English En- arnel Dress and Steamer Trunks, bound with rawhide, and equipped with the safest hinges and locks, appear to be constructed to stand the wickedest handling. The trays, divided into small compartments with remova- ble partitions, make conven- tent packing places for small belongings, the whole inte- rior of the trunk is neatly lined and of the highest quality of workmanship.
 Priced moderately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-12
Tiny Handkerchiefs

Tiny Handkerchiefs of daintiest design, with a cor ner in co1ored or white ern- broidery, are known as Glove Handkerchiefs. To the wo- man destitute of pockets, and with a gown that hooks in the back, such a Handler chief might be very welcome. She can simply tuck it in the opening of the palm of her glove. Nice qualities, 25 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-12
LAMP COMMITTEE
 TOURS CITY BY NIGHT

The Lamps committee met last night and made a tour of the city to inspect the lamps. having previously an nounced their coming. The trip took in the West End, Black Rock the South end, the East side and the East End, and only one lamp was found not burning. This was gasoline lamp on Gilman street in Black Rock A visit was made to the corner of Main street and Congress, where a change in the location of the light at that corner, is desired. It is pro- posed to change the lamp from the west side of the Main street to the East side. A gas light on the nor khorn end of East Main street was found to be of little use, as it is near an electric light
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-12

ed to voting privileges until he has appeared at the place of registry and declared his intention to use the ballot rights which citizenship confers upon him.
 This, think you. is a materially diff ferent thing from compelling a. man to vote on pain of taking away those rights? Nobody has proposed any thing more than a temporary depri- val of those rights, and what is the present provision but that? Let the unregistered man approach the polls and attempt to vote, and no protest of his rights as a free American, no ap- peal to the Declaration or the Consti- tuition, will avail to save him. The polling officials simply know him not; he is to them as though he were not. And they are right. There is reason in the law requiring registration. It helps to preserve fairly pure ballot.
 It might not be desirable, but we should as a people be justified in car rying this further. and requiring that the man who without good reason neg Iects to use his voting rights shall have a substantial amount of trouble in restoring himself to good and reg ular standing. And it may some day be desirable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-12
REPUBLICANS WILL
 NOMINATE TONIGHT

The adjourned city and town conven- ton of the Republican party will be held tonight at which time nominees for the state house of representatives will be chosen. William A Redden, assistant prosecuting attorney and AL derHan Fl E. Garlick, will be nonni- naed. It has been difficult for tho Republican party leaders to find men who are willing to make the run on the Republican ticket for the House of resentatiyes. MT. Redden and Mr. Garlick have been prevailed upon to be candidates and have agreed to accept the nominations.