davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
Ser rMprotern", Donncritag, ben 4. Snli 1912.

3farrer Slug. Nla6ta befan6 iidy leb-
ter ISOLDE Donneritog NIT Sem &ir-
denpor itan6 ieiner @enteinoe III ct.
Glol1o, mo- aieielben ii6 nad) 8al1=
iteinen fir oas 6lu10ament eiuer
,1eren Stride, 0ercn Nrbeit oieien
Son1rrer nodj lit Mngriff genomme1
peroen ion, nnieben.
&ier5.
gel elmer 6reitag bier gebalteren
Nbitinml1lg iiber gerausgab1ng BON
$4,000 fir cine eleftriid>e @erbin=
%olungslinie 5miid)en 2ittle SANS inns
! Nier5 entidieo man iih nit 80 &C.
gen 12 Stimn1en 51 @uniten Ser Mlts=
gate. = @odpp. Hfarrer S. g.. Stieg=
Ter biclt am Mbeno Dor Ser @obl int
elmer @eriammlltng cine &e6e, morin
CT in ertbuiiaitiider @eiic 0as Ero=
left befiiriportete. Sic Mbitin1ml1g
fat b%efl1n0et, SOB Ser bod)p. Hfarrcr
niht 81, taltben Sbren gere0et. Gs
heibt, Sab Sic Mrbeit an Sem llnter=
nebnren lofort in Mngriff gel1ommen
miro. = Noh adt Gage langem De
ilsd}e bei ibren bier mp6nenSen gltcrn,
&errn inns Irm @erbarO @ilfes, ii1o
Ste @eidtpiiter Barbara attto Muria
@ilfes nad rem ct. @eneoifts Gpl1=
bent III ct. Soiepb 5uridgefebrt. =
&arI @iie begab iid anfangS letter
@pbe mh 0em ct. @abrielS @olpi=
tai, lpo er lid) elmer megen @lin00orm=
e%nt5iinou11g %notbwenoig ge1poroenen
Operation u1ter5og. = @ebriioer
Meper Der iol10ten (ebte ISOLDE cine
giienbabnmagenla0ung gieb nah
Sii6 ct. Saul. - 6ra1 Tranf
Shlpanfel eritattete ibrem i1 &id)=
mono, 5tearns County, mobnenSen
Sobne ssoiepb eir1en mebrtdggien De-
iu6. - Sen. Offering un6 6ralt atn0
Mnton @elle BON Meire @robe nm=
rem bei sen I'M Comm @ronite uob=
men 6amilien Soiepb Sd0nborn u10
@en. Mtbmann 5u @aite. = Sobn
@en11en BON Ga1parn @is., nabm oltf
ieinem @ege nod SSabo bier bei iei=
mem 8m1ner Mifplal1s L lteigequar=
tier nno genoB 6eiien @altfrelm0ihaft
a1f eitige Gage.
Slice.
Ieroinano 5dmiot fat iei11 l1elles
@eiddftslofol halo 10 melt fertig, Sob
er. SOS elbe be5ieben fann. = Die
&irhenpori teber baben sic Stride uno
0as Yfarrbaus 0ieies Sabr I'M $1,000
b0ber perii6ert als por0em. = Srob
6es heiBet1 @etters lit 6ns Selepbon=
geld}aft INNER nod gut. = Mutter
&lein lit iebt bei ibrem Sobne 6ralt5
ouf Ser 8arm. = @a6 &egen gebt
oas gr0Bte &erlangen unierer Sur
mer, lrn0 me1r1 es no6 einige Gage
beim @erlmngelr bleiben io1te, Damn
lit es Inn Sic gltten grntenuslidten
mieSer gelGeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

q. S. @orbam, &uiiirer ser 8anf
BON @oo0piqe, @oo0piue, g., fat
ei11en iebr idlimmen Mnfou bon Nie=
bon @oo0piQe, @oo0piae, Ga, botte
ieinen Mieren un0 int &iiden more1
ldredlid. Sd befam cine Tlaide
6olep gfieren=Giuen bon einem Mpo=
thefer, u1o Sic lie beilten midi poQitd11=
Sig. Sd batte n1ebr Ml1ben aus oicI en
ais aus irgen6 elmer onoeren Meoi=
sim. Molitpr 0rta 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

5ralt, alnf &eiud. - Mi6. San0 lit
Don CANADA, no er al1f einige Gage
iid hei iei,rem Sobne Soiepb auf=
bielt, beimgefebrt. - Die Gormers
Cooperative Creamery perfaufte leb=
ten 0iemtag IS @eiddftsantbeile. =
Sacob Sd)molte lit nad) einige Gage
lulMcm 8ela,d)e bel ieimem bier 1pob=
nelloen Spbne Sobann mie0er nmd
Bent ct. Solcpbs Mltenbeim Bel ct.
Glolt6 5uriidgefe6rt.
Qittlc SALTS.
6reitag Mbeno m%rgangener @ode
mtroc bod1p. Yiarrer S. =. 9lltel1=
oori pom &irhend)or ser @er5=Selll=
@en1cil1bc nit einem Sanod)en in all=
g%enebmlter @ciie iiberraidt, llu0 er
mllrac bel oieler @elegenbeit nit
eilen1 Armieliel beihenft. 9onat
lrettel bielt nan1enS oes Chores cine
Mnlprad]e an Sen bobp. &errL lu1o
Mlliif II. @eial1g fiiaten cinige Stlln=
sen Ser id,0rlter ltuterbaltllng aus.
Nas Nelttldc 9ieO fam bci Ser Telt=
lihfeit 5llr mllen @eltlng. = Sir
Sic pierte Sulifeier lit Elm al1sge5cid)<
letes Yrogranm nit Sem Md)tb. Gam.
@. Gambler oils Sc ltre6ner %entlporfen.
= Nlpis Maltcr, Snbn Ser 6amille
Math. Maltcr, %ltiir5te Ireitng BON eli
l1em @eriiite lnro mub nun inl1erer
@erleta1ngen pegc,1 Sos @ett Bitten.
SRI. Treoerita &o1ig lpir0 ibrem
Setter @einrib &0nig IN 2uce einel1
l%6ngeren @eilld a6itatten. : Mnna
Malter lit uuf @elud bei ibrem Sbeim,
Sem in ltrbanf ols Yfarrer itationir<
ten bod)m. @errn Mlois &a1ter. =
@etm Sen1ouo in 9ittle 6als lit, Elm
frelrnolidJes @eliht ieben, ein fiibles
@lus 9ier baben un6 lit einem guten
@ette ihlafen mill, Ser gebe 5l,m So
iepb Meoreo inn 2ittle 6aus 6al1s,
sort finoet er oues perbun5en nit ser
belten 8emirtbmg = Sic in Ser be-
Srtihoft Slpanpiqe bette
ben0e ,genoilenidaftli6e Molferei fat
6ieier Gage Sic gr0Bte 8utteri enol1ng
lett ibrem 8eleben obgeianot. Sic
belief iid) ouf 5000 Nfl1n0, meld)e
fir sic Staot Seem Dorf beltimmt lpa=
rem.
MDDaltpm.
Irelt11oe oes .8onfiers s. S.
Sdmorb, melder megen Mnnabme
BON Iepoiiter1, offs CT muBte, 0aB Sic
Stootsbonf bon &opalton bereits 5ab=
l%ltngsunfabig mar, 5t elmer &eforma=
tprilunitra e bon unbeitimmter 9aleer
ner11rtfpilt mtroe un0 flint @onote
in ct. Glol1o abgebiiBt fat, fins Ser
Anitht, SoB er bereits mtsreideno &C.
1trof it lei. Sic boben 0esbalb Elm &C.
il1d in l1mlauf geiebt II. mouen oieie,
peld)e %malIenboft Inter driften erbal=
ten miro, ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
i6rer Suli=S ibul1g porlegen.-@o6m.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

Geo. 8. @igbie, Manton, Mi6.
ac6ral1dte 6olep Mieren=Yillen fir
A}iereu= l1n0 8laien=8eldmer6en. Ct
iagt: SD fan6 fir meinen SAT-
feline anSere Me0i5tn, Sic in 8e5ug
oltf m%obltbdtige @irfl,ng Sen 6olep
Nieren=Eiuen glei9fommt. sic fins
cine iid)ere inns 5ltpcrldiiige Me6i5in
fiir acknowledgement ltno @6euma=
ti$ml1s gntbolten feline ihd6It6en
Me0i5initoffe. MoIitor 0rltg 60.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
PRIZE WINNERS AT
 CARNIVAL OF WARNER
 BROS.' FIRE "LADDIES'

The carnival held by the Warmer Brothers fire department for fou1, ev- enings was brought to a successful conclusion, last evening, in the Sea- side Institute The carnival was the biggest success in years and the big gest crowd of the four nights was present at the grand windup. All the amusements were HberalIy patronized The vaudeville feature furnished was a solo by Harold Peck and a sleight of hand performance by A Vacco. Dancing was euojyed throughout the evening, the music rendered by Spei- d5i's orchestra adding considerably to the enoymejnt of the dancing
 The prizes were distributed last night and were awarded to the follow ing holders of successful tickets:
 Chest silver, SIS, Mrs. G. w. Muller, 1153 Main street; dinner set, 734, Miss Hinman, Fairfield, Conn; cut glass, BPS, r. Noonan, 5S9 Myrtle avenue; doll, 2293, M. Russell, Bruce avenue; rug, 237, W. Chestnut, S25 Lafayette street; dome, AIS, Lillian Nelson, care Warner Bros Co; easy chair. 420. Mrs D. simpson, 652 Grand street; S1O gold piece, 2S. M. Futile, Lafayette street watch, 26, R. Tomlinson, care Warner RrOS Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
EASTON

The B. U. C. E. of the Baptist church was led by Miss Lillian An drews on Sunday evening. Miss Achsah Candee favored the congrega- ton with a solo.
 Miss Alice W. Lyon of Stratfield is Miss Minnie O. Sherwood.
 Mir Edgar Jennings led the Ep- worth League of Lees chapel on Sun day evening. The male quartet, com posed of MeSsrs. Ambrose Marsh, Fred Marsh, Robert Marsh and Will liam Loper added much to the meet
 Rev. Gilbert Campbell was enter tained over Sunday at the home or MT. and Mrs. Edward Gillette's at Adams Corners.
 MT. Edward Marsh of Sport Hill was guest of his brother, MT Bur gess of Bridgeport, who is in very serious condition and has been for a long time, on Sunday afternoon. MT. ing from a house he was building over a year ago and has been great suf- ferer ever since.
 The prayer meeting of the Baptist church will meet at the parsonage on Friday evening.
 Miss Evelyn SeeIey of Tashua has new piano purchased of Bridgeport
 Miss Dorothy seeley is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Solan Wales of Monroe for a few days.
 MT Sylvanus Mallette of Sweet Brier'' is confined to his home. Dr. Smith of Stepney is caring for him.
 Miss Minnie Smith, having spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Eliza her duties at the Danbury Normal School
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
John E. Boyle Heads Fairfield Business
 Mems Association
Special to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, Feb 2O-At the meeting of the Fairfield Business Mems Assso- citation, held last night, the following officers were elected:
 President, John E. Boyle; first vice president, C. A. Wyrtzen; second vice president, A. J. Benway; treasurer Bacon w. Wakeman; secretary, T. F. Hargrove; executive committee, A. J Benway, G. E. Barton, F. C. Bradley, Henry c. Meyer, George H. Smith, W H. Gould, B. W. Wakeman, E. W, Harral, E. F'rantz, Alfred s. Perry Thomas Forsythe, F. D. HOtchkiss, J. B. Boyle and c. A. Wyrtzen.
 Next Monday evening. when the next meeting will be held, representa- tives of the Connecticut Company and the Adams Express Company will be present One of the executive officers of the Adams Express Company is ex- pected to make an address The CO., operation of the Bridgeport Business Mems Association will be asked to make the meeting a success. A spe- cial entertainment program will be arranged to be followed by refresh mentS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
,Conmunicatedl


 Sunday evening, in Carpenters Hall, a conference of delegates representing s several Socialist organizations of Bridgeport, was held and plans were completed, whereby monster dem- onstration will be made in Bridgeport in sympathy witt the Textile strikers of Lawrence, Mass
 The conference was called by the Bridgeport. Socialist club and was re- sponded to by 60 delegates represent ing, American, Polish, Italian, Hun garian, Jewish and Scandinavian So- cialist organizations of Bridgeport, with a total membership of about 500. The delegates were organized into a Lawrence Strike Aid Committee and all arrangements were made to hold a big mass meeting in the Lyric thea tre, Sunday, Feb. 18th, 8 D. m., with William D. Haywood as speaker
 This is the first time in the history of the Socialist movement in Bridge port, that all these various orga niza- tions have got together for united ac> ton.
 Between them there are many diff ferences, but they have sunk all other interests in their common desire to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
STEPNEY

Miss Ella Beyer, clerk at B. flaw 1ey's store, spent part of last week | as the guest of her parents in Sher- man.
 The vaudeville show which met with such marked success in Bedding will be presented at Eastwood's hall sketches. Net Door Sut One. A Per ject JeweP' and Cut It Out" also solos by Mrs. Randolph Bradley, ac- companied by Mrs. Arthur J. Sher- wood on the piano, will be given. Ad- mission 25 cents. Dancing will fol i low the entertainment. Miss Grace Osborne received a shower of 40 postcards on her birth day. Feb. 18th.
 MT. Milon B. Hawley has purchas- ed the home of the late Mary E. Tur- ney from Mrs. Frank Hodge of New
 William B. Craft purchased an | other horse of Bridgeport parties last week.
 The Burton place near the station has been rented to Chester Emack and family of Long Hill. Methodist church will hold~a Wash ingtons birthday supper and social at the parsonage Feb. 22. Supper will be served from to 7;5o P; m. 4 stormy it will be postponed to Fri Mrs. Arthur J. Hull returned satur- day from a few days visit with Mrs. Charles RGggIes in Bridgeport. While there she attended several of the Chatuaqua meetings. Miss Winnifred Wakeman is enter taining her friend, Miss Emma Gein, i of New Jersey.
 The dance held in Eastwood's hall on Thursday evening was attended by a large crowd Many being present from Bedding. Easton, Long Hill, Bridgeport, Monroe and Newtown. The music was furnished by Messrs. Harry and Clarence Powell and MT. Hotchkiss.
 Miss Edith Fairchild of New York recently visited her aunt, Mrs. Ada Parmalee.
 MT. Frank Canfieid who returned to his home last Tuesday, is greatly i'm proved. She is able to be out of doors once more.
 William J. Nichols, while making his return trip from Bridgeport in his auto on Wednesday evening cor Iided with the meat cart of-George Clark just as MT. Clark was driving into the yard. No injuries resulted of either party but the wind shield to the auto was smashed and other damages sustained by both auto and meat cart.
 Mrs. Geo. Smith of Hartford, wife of our popular doctor, visited in Step ney for the first time last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
Train Rider Falls
 Off Train And Is
 Knocked InSenSIbIe
Brought Into This City from Fairfield and Treat ad Rv Local Ambulance Corps.

Riding on a freight train, Charles Meringer of 10 Richard street. W est Haven. lost his balance and fell from one of the cars while passing through Fairfield. east bound. this morning.
 Meringer luckily fell clear of the wheels but struck the tracks with such force that he was knocked out, Train men picked him up and brought him into the Bridgeport depot where +ha aT1huIa17ce corps was summoned and took the injured man to the Emergency hospital.
 Meringer appeared to be suffe1ing principally from bruises. After a lit He rest. he was able to proceed on his way to New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
Rebels Give Gen. Or0SZco C0nmanf
 Of Their Forces

Fl Paso. Feb. 20.-GeneraI Pas quale Oroszco, commander of ruraIes under the Radero government and supposed to be Madero's right hand man. was appointed connmander-in- chief of the Vasqhista forces, in a manifesto issued, today, at Casas Grandes. where the VasquLstas are gathered preparatory to their march to Mexico City.
 Oroszco, who is in Chihuahua and has not accepted the command, in Q statement he issued directly to the United Pres. declared his unfalteri ing loyalty to Madero and the MadeElstS expect him to reject the rebe4 offer
 Aristarco -Caraseosa. a wealthy citi- zen Of Chihuahua, is being charged with melting a riot. Captain Carlos Espinosa, of the Juarez garrison, has also been arrested, charged with in- citing the men Of the garrison to re volt, and other arrests are scheduled for tonight, iu .Tuarez. as 2 result of recent disorders there. The arrests follow the resumption of federal co8- trol of the city.
 From reports received, today. sev- eraI h2I- dred rebels under Genera Salaz3.T are operating near Juarez ano there is fear of an attack. Vasquistas at Casas Grandes are said to mum be- 5000 and it 5s said the march from that city southward will be started with 2,5OO men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
.SUPT. BRENNAN WILL
 CONTINUE TO DRAW CHECKS FOR RENT
City Fathers Correct One Bad Blunder of AdminiS-
 tratiOn
COURTADE SAYS CITY QUARRY DOES NOT PAY HENCE ITS ABOLISHMENT ORDI- NANCE COMMITTEE PUZZLED.

The resolution adopted several weeks ago by the Common Council which aimed to place in the office of the city auditor the payment of the rents of the applicants foI, aid to the charities department, was altered last evening so that the former system of payments is practically unchanged.
 City Auditor Heating would not as sUIme the responsibility of dra wing the checks, for he pointed out it was not within his province to do SO. Under resolution presented by Alderman DeForest last evening, the rents will be paid henceforth by the superinten- dent of poor, who will draw his check in favor of the landlord, with the ten ants name upon the check, after the same has been approved by the board of charities.
 The council reappropriated $500 to the fire department, the receipts from sales of horses supp anted by motor vehicles. The same action was taken for the charities department for the January receipts from Lakeview Home, S238.47.
 Director Courtade reported in re- sponse to a resolution of Alderman King, asking for information about the operation of the city quarry, that the operation of the same was more expensive because of its remote loca- tion, than the purchasing of crushed stone from contractors. The director also reminded the Aldermen that seV- eral years ago the city was forced to stop operations at the quarry because , the blasting was doing much damage in homes near the quarry.
 In response to numerous petitions from residents of French street, the Aldermen instructed the city engineer to prepare profile for the committee on Streets and Sidewalks for the grad ing Of French street from North ave nue to North Main street.
 Bonds of A. E.. Macdonald and George w. Jackman as members of the board of contract and supply, S5,- s0O0 each, were referred to the commit tee on Finance.
 Just before adjournment Alderman CederhoIm asked for informat'o1 about his proposed ordinance providing that when a vacancy may occur in the Common Council, the Alderman must be replaced by an election in the dis .trict interested, instead Of by the Common Council itself.
 'I would like to know if the, com mittee on Ordinances is going to re- port on this measure?' he said.
 I've are,'' replied Alderman DeFor- est, the chairman of the committee
 'When?' asked Cederholm.
 When we get to it, replied DeFor- est.
 The committee has reported on other measures. I think it should give attention to a measure of this inn portance," said he
 The meeting adjourned without fur ther barley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
Early Morning
 Blaze Damage About $5,0OO
Three Concerns at 137 Can non Street Suffer from Fire Originating In Spon- taneous Combustion.

An early morning blaze believed to have started from spontaneous com bustion, did about S5,000 damage, to three concerns located at 137 John street and occasioned two alarms of fire from Box 34, the second alarm being turned in not so much on ac> count of the size of the fire, as be- cause of it's dangerous location in the heart of the city.
 The blaze started in the Boone Pa per Box company's plant. It damag- Cd the plant of the Lanmill Machine company in the same building and in jured some of the stock of the Wal dorf Machine and Motor company on the ground floor.
 Cabman Al Slattery, driving into the Blue Ribbon stables at 1:15 a. m., saw the blaze aud turned in the first alarm. This was immediately fol- lowed by a second call, because of the exceedingly dangerous location of the blaze.
 Smoke was the most difficult ob- stacle encountered by the firemen. Lieut.. Thomas Lee of Chemical 1 and Joseph DeForest of Chemical were overcome but revived on being helped out into the fresh air The new au- tomobile steam fire engine did good work at the blaze, it's first active work since 1t went on duty. Two oth- -r steamers were used and much wa ter pumped into the building
 The damage to the building itself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
Weather Indications
Special from UnIteG Presg.)

Special from United Press.>
 New Haven. Feb. 29-Forecs'st: tair and somewhat colder tonight. in> creasing cloudiness. Wednesday, with pl.oba bIy rain or snow at night Mod crate varfa ble winds.
 The disturbance that was ee5ltr>t- over Michigan, yesterday, has moved aastyvard and is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It has produc- ed during the last T hours. cloudy and rainy weather in the lake re- zion and New England Another dis turbance central. this morning. over -Texss. is producing cloudy anu rainy weather in the southern section. The rain from this area extends as far north as Tennessee. Moderate tenn peratures continue in all sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fai, weather wi1h slightly lower tenn Terat,lile toDight. followed by in creasinG cioudiness on Wednesda y and probably rain by Wednesday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
CHILL LDREN OF LAWRENCE MILL STRIKERS TO BE
 SHELTERED IN BRIDGEPORT

do something, to help the suffering mill workers of Lawrence.
 The Lawrence Strike Aid commit tee appeals to.every working man and woman in Bridgeport to come to the aid of the strikers, with donations of money, shoes and clothing.
 They urge every worker to attend the meeting of the Lyric Theatre and hear Haywood speak.
 It is expected that during the week a number of the children Of the strik- CTS will arrive in Bridgeport from Lawrence.
 Fourteen subcommittee were elect ed to attend to the various details of holding the demonstration.
 A special committee was elected to go to Lawrence and bring back the children. A demonstration will be arranged to take place upon the ar rival of the children. A band will be secured and the members of the vari- ous organizations will parade to the railroad station to meet the strikers children.
 Following the parade a mass meet ing will be held in the open air at which Benj. J. Legere will be the speaker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20

is $1,000 at the outside. The damage to the stock of the three concerns was not more than S4,OOO additional The hremen attempted to put covers over the motorcycles and bicycles in the store of the Waldorf Machine and Motor company but were not wholly successful in covering them from the deluge of water which was tutrned loose upon the blaze.
 The Lanmil Machine company suf- fered an unfortunate loss, having just perfected and completed the first mod el of new calculating machine, which was to have been demonstrat- ed in a day or two to a prospective purchaser.
 Chief Mooney is of the opinion that the fire was of spontaneous origin It started away from any stove pipes or other sources of heat. The chief is Investigating today. The loss is par tially insured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
Mayor Very Mum
 On Conference
 Witt1 Birmingham

Mayor C:liffor6 E. Wilson paid al ent Eugene FsirzllizlE Ehs512e this morn ing Both officials were silent wIlef5 asked as to the 1atuTs Of their con ference.
 Wilson's comment when asked for the subject of the conference.
 You can't get 2 rise out of me. to- day boys said the mayor ss he badr farewell to the reporters and eVaJsd their numerous inquiries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
Diver Still On
 Hunt For Boys
 Body In Creek

Diver Albert Darn is still at work in the waters of Burr Creek, search ing for the body of Frank MeIIitz, the II year old boy who was drowned Sunday afternoon by breaking through the ice with his sled
 The boy was a son of MT. and Mrs Charles Mellitz of PIP Spruce street aEd a great favorite m the neighbor- hood. c -,ing to the big crowd watch ing the work 't was necessary to con- tinue police protection there today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
Foley Kidney Pi!tc

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
 Give prompt relief from BACKACHE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of tho BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon tr MIDDLE AGED and ELDE RL < PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
 B. A. Davis, 627 Washington St. CoansrSviiic ind, is ir his Sjth year. He writes pS: ''I ba1 iatety suffered much from Eu- aSiCinB' ind blG- der had severo back aches and my kidney actit. was too frequent, causing ne t:1 lose much sler at nirbt, ard in ny bla''der there was corstli pain I took Foe. Niduev Pills for so-ue tim ana am new ircs Of all trouble nd gR ia able he up and around. Foley Kidney Pills have .ll high est recommends tiia.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
WHIST AT DEVON.

Members of the Devon Volunteer fire department will entertain their friends tonight with a whist party at the Devon club, Boards corner. The proceeds of the whist will be devoted to the purchase and maintenance of apparatus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
TRAIN RIDERS TO JAIL.

Ira in riders who are gleaned off freight trains passing through Bridg port meet with little sympathy in the Bridgeport city court. Three who were arrested yesterday were arraign- ed in the city court this morning and given a month in jail apiece. They gave their names as Fred Brooks James Carroll and James O'Brien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20

When a woman begins to lose her interest in birthday presents she starts to art on the defensive against Fath- CT Time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-20
YOUR CHOICE 79c EACH
Leather Goods.

receved-OUI2 SPRING of KNITTING
  COMBINATION LEATHER and
  
 IMITATION ill with LEATHER CORNERS, aSc ceacI.z a with