davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25

Au0 SOOh SOuuty OOosOSsSSS - ssS
eldest. largest and nsst influential
democratic organisaAIsa IN Chicago.
Following 10 q list o. the men hlling
the principal Offices and more import.
ant committeeships:
President-D. J. Mcmahon
secretary-Robsrt d. Burke.
Financial Secretary - James M.
slattery.
Marshal-Col. Daniel Moriarity.
Attorney-0eorgs +. Mulligan.
Medical StafI-Dr. Ernest Jentxsch,
DR.. Anthony KrygowSki, Df. Fred
Van Arsdaie.
Quartermaster-Jo q. Hosgsr.
Asst. rmaster-Michael J.
Hanley.
Sergeant at Arms-John H. Dullard.
| Asst. Sergeant ct Arms-Raleigh
W. Taylor.
vies.Presldsnts.
Aid. John Haderlein, Robert J.
Roulston, Richard 3. Folsom, Albert
Schonbeck, Frank H. Novak, Charles
g. Breyer, James McAndrews, John 4.
keating, Simon O'Donnell. Frank W.
solon, Edward H. Morgan, James b,
Bowers, Charles Wesley. N. q. Cony'
bear, ]. r. Buckley.
gxeeutlvs cemmlttse.
Daniel J. Mcmahon. Chairman.
John A. Mahoney. Thomas Drury,
Patrick j. Wall. Nicholas Lorch
Frank Ploner. Edward J. Roark
stephen G. Dooley, Walter v. Magnus
John L. McNamara, James r. Pyne
William Moffat, Frank J. Ryan. JohI
A. King. Stanley H. 0lomski DR.. r. e
Rsichardt, H. q. L. Doggett Moles
worth King. Luke p. Colleran. Rich
ard T. Hanrahan. n. q. Hughes. n. =
Sullivan. John H. Nancy. Morris vii
son. Albert H. Putney.
Congressional Committee.
lst Congressional District.
Bartholomew scanlan, 8. H. Had
dock. Henry Krug. Louis seelig. Dr.
J. J. Mclaughlin. Jas. +. Ryan. q. J
Courtney, Peter Zilligan. Louis 1
Lettiere, Saml. Ohlsen, Ernest Lans
try. John =. Carroll. Austin Waldrou
John Joyce. w. H. Armstrong, job,
w. Wursenburg. DR.. David O'6hes
Fred N. Sturgeon. J. H. Montgomery
VIM. =. Mahoney. A. J. Marshall. Her
~ A. johnson, Fred Buxbaum. Franci
J. woollsy. H. wsdsswsilsr. Jak
Zimmerman. =. A. Van Arsdals. Ar
drew Donovan, Bart Delatto, John Z
Convey. John W. McNsal. Henry Hcl
hardt.
End Congressional District.
Henry 9. schlaoks, Edward
Smith. Stephen Hunt. Henry Osborn
Chas. =. Hill. Albert SchaiInsr. Joh
AcCann, John I. Drisooll, Henry ]
Hayes, John J. Curran. Thomas I
Byrne, DR.. J. B. Weintraub. John ]
Nolan. +. B. Robinson. John D. Grssl
Frank Arnold. Robt. ]. Cranstol
Thos. r. Rowan, John Kavanagl
Louis Mueller. Thos. Howe. JAIME
Bumber. Chas. v. Richards. Thos. v
Corkell. DR.. EuSSns n Hartigan.
srd Congressional District.
: Michael +. Ryan. Thos. B. Conro!
r Mathew Raven. George w. Hinckls'
r =. H. Chambers. M. J. Mccoy. VIM.
( Mclnsrnsy, d. d. Mulvey. James H
b land, J. v. Marion, Patrick d. Dwye
!, John H. Dnright, A. @. Luts. J.
!, Mulvihill, Thos. Davies. Mat.
!. Corcoran. John L McNamara, \
J. Carbsrry, Henry H. Nichol
d Hugh Manley. Clarence Warus
. VIM. J. Hartney. Francis J
Busch. John 9. Kraus, Meyer 1
Bernstein. Edward J. Duffy. Frank
shsaSin. Anthony J. Mcvady. n.
!. Flynn.
eth Congressional District.
John b. Brensas, James 8 Ryan,
:. H. Heide. Walter Shea, John
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
UNLUcKY YEAR FOR CHAMPS
Many Lose Titles or Have Decisions
Rendered Against Thsm-Ad
Woieast Among Thsm.

The year Just closed has surely been
an unlucky one for champions, 40
many Of them have had the misfor-
tune to either lose their titles or have
decisions rendered against them.
Those who have lost their titles are
Ad Wolgast. the lightweight champion
Of America; Abe Attell, the feather.
weight champion Of America; Georges
Carpenter, the French middleweight
champion; Matt Wells. the English
lightweight champion; Jim Sullivan,
the English middleweight champion,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25

and Johnny Evendon.' the English wei.
terweight champion.
The champions who have been de-
feated. but still hold the title Of their
respective countries are Bombardier
Wells, the English light heavyweight
champion; Jack Harrison, the English
middleweight champion; Dave Smith,
the Austrian middleweight champion,
and Digger Stanley. the English ban.
tam weight champion.
Carpenter has relinquished his claim
TO the title. a. he cannot make the
weight any more.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
Pioneer Of Baseball Dead.

One man who contributed much to
the game of baseball was Ellis Drake,
who passed away the other day at his
home In Stoughton. Mass, at the age
of seventy.six years. He invented the
leather cover of the baseball In its
present form, but. like many other
men, he did not reap the reward OF
his work, AS he did not have 1t pat.
ented.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
Cleveland Releases Trio.

Pitcher Gene Knapp. Catcher Jack
Adams and Outfielder Art Hanger will
not wear Cleveland uniforms next
year. Knapp has been released to
Portland, while Adams and Hanger
have been turned over to Topsy Hart
sci at Toledo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
enoIi.h Crews Coming Here.

The London Standard announces
that Oxford and Cambridge are now
prepared to consider an Official invi-
tation from Yale and Harvard In an
intervarsity athletic competition. II
their trip to the United States 10 ar
ranged the English athletes will also
meet those of McGill University In
Canada.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25


Aldermen who retire next April:
1st ward--Michael Kenna, Dem.
End ward-0eorge F. Harding. Rep.
3rd ward-A. r. Tearney, Dem.
4th ward-Joseph F. Ryan, Dem.
5th ward-P. ]. Carr, Dem.
9Th ward-Theodor X. Long. Rep.
Sth ward-John r. Emerson, Dem.
9th ward-Chas. e. Reading, Dem.
10th ward-F'rank Klaus. Dem.
11th ward-E. F. Cullerton, Dem.
18th ward-w. r. Schults, Dem.
18th ward-T. J. Ahern, Dem.
14th ward-J. H. Lawley. Rep.
18th ward-Henry Utpatel. Rep.
18th ward-Stanly H. Kunx, Dem.
17th ward-Lewis D. Sits, Rep.
18th ward-John Brennan, Dem.
18th ward-J. p. Stewart, Rep.
10th ward-John Powers. Dem.
20th ward-D. J. Egan, Dem.
21st ward-Ellis 0eiger. Dem.
22nd ward-v. ]. schaefer. Dem.
23rd ward-Jacob A. Hey, Rep.
24th ward-August Krumhols, Dem.
26th ward-Henry D. Captain. Rep.
26th ward-W. F. Lipps, Rep.
9th ward-J. N. Hyldahl, Dem.
2sth ward-H. q. Lttler. Rep.
29th ward-F. B. Janovsky. Dem.
S0th ward-Michael Mclnerney, Dem.
3lst ward-J. A. Kearns. Rep.
32nd ward-H. p. Bergen. Dem.
33rd ward-Irwin r. Hasen, Rep.
s4th ward-w. +. Ryan. Dem.
Anson H. Brown will be the Pro.
gressive candidate for alderman In
the Thirty.first ward. Mr.. Brown, who
IL one Of Chicago's leading attorneys
has always taken an active part In
movements that had for their object
the betterment Of his ward and Of Chi
cago in general. He IL q man who Il
qualified In every way for seat II
the City Council.
Arthur w. Fulton. who made one o
the best aldermen Chicago has eve
had, Is the probable Progressive nom
inee for Superior Court Judge.
Alderman Henry d. Captain will b
renominated and reelected by the vol
ers Of the Twenty.fifth ward. He l
one OF the best men In the City Cour
Gil. He can be found at all time
working in the interest Of the people
There will be lots of big proposition
coming before the next City Counc
and It Is able. energetic and fa
sighted men like Henry d. Capital
who will be needed there.
~6A
Alderman Jacob A. Hey will run fc
reelection on the Progressive tickt
in the Twenty.third ward. He intend
to make red.hot campaign from stal
to finish.
~
The people Of Chicago have nothin
but the highest respect and confident
i. for Albert G. Wheeler. the well.know
flnancier and citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
American Bowling Tourney.

In preparation for the thirteenth an.
nual international tournament Of the
American Bowling Congress. opening
at Toledo on Washington's birthday.
the Toledo Tournament company has
contracted for sixteen alleys with au.
tomato pin spoilers and 600 sets Of
pins. The tournament will run from
February 20 to March ~ In the To-
ledo Coliseum building.
Oficials are assured Of the attend
ance of about 1000 bowlers from the
United States and Canada.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
jackson Asks to Be Traded.

Outfielder George General" Jack
son of the Braves may be traded to
some other club next season, az he
does not think the Boston climate
agrees with him. Jackson has written
to Manager Stallings that he would
like to be traded II possible. and pre-.
fers st. Louis. He always played In
q warm climate before coming to
Boston, and thinks he would show te
much better advantage II he got away
from the Hub.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
ST. LOUIS IS NOT WORRYING
No Cause for Alarm About Third eass
Position While Veteran Austin
Remains In Good Health.

The st. Louis Browns are not wor.
rying about third base 80 long a. Aus
tin 10 on the Job. This veteran, 90.
cured from the New York Highland.
srs. 10 capable Of filling the position
% long % his health remains good.
He 10 Q fair hitter and q splendid neld.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
wo,o.st and RItchIs Again

Billy Nolan. manager OF Willie
Richie, lightweight champion. has
accepted Tom Jones challenge OF
S26. 900 for a return engagement with
Ad Wolgast.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
POLITICAL TALK
leard from the Various Camps
During the Week About
Men Prominent in
Politics.
Nhat the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them.

Candidates petitions for the pri-
mary Of February 20, 1913, may be
filed with City Clerk Connery begin.
ming at $3.50 o'clock next Monday
morning. "They will be received di.
rect or by mall" said Mr.. Connery
Tuesday. III necessary we will form
three lines. so there will be as short
waits as possible, one for Republicans,
one for Democrats and one for the
Bull Moose
Mayor Harrison declared on Wed.
nesday he favored the candidacy Of
Alderman Ellis Geiger for reelection
In the Twenty.frst Ward. II am for
Alderman Geiger strong" he said. He
also said he believed the Council
would lose good man II Alderman
william F. Ryan Of the Thirty.fourth
Ward were not returned to the Coun.
citl. But" he added, shat 10 not my
ward and have no right In that fight.
The only time enter a fight outside
OF my ward on the aldermanic ques.
ton Is when ] think the ward is
going to be misrepresented II do
not"
A big new Republican organization
has been launched. It will be called
the Republican Club Of Illinois.
Incorporation papers we're fled In
Springfield Monday. These are the
tr,,atees named.
Seven years-William Lorimer, VIII
liam.Hale Thompson and Frederick
Lundin.
Six years--Len Small, Harry B
Ward and Cicero J. Indy.
Five years-Richard NJ. Sullivan
william ]. Cooke and Joseph +. Bid
will.
Four years-Eugene Pike, E. W
Beedle. and David l.. Frank.
Three years - Charles LedereI
james NJ. Kittleman and Z. J. Mage'
stadt.
Two years.. w. Latham, Harr
Kolze. and John d. Robertson.
One year-Eldridge Hanecy. Edwi
A. Olson and NJ. J. Faherty.
~
Thomas ID. Nash, 4l27 Prairie av
nue.. a lawyer. was Endorsed for aide
man wednesday night by the ThiI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
VIII Keep Nicholson.

Manager Harry Clarke OF the Nil.
waukee Brewers says he will not trade
"Rube" Nicholson, the tall finger He
expects the big Norseman to be con-
sistent winner next season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25

er. 1t was Austin, by the way, who
laid out Pitcher c. Brown last sum.
mer ON a quick throw to first. The
ball hit Brown on the back Of the head
and things looked serious for awhile,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25
eresnahan After Toledo.

Roger Bresnahan, 1t Is rumored, has
been dickering for the Toledo club Of
the American association.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25

Shoot Handicap at Dayton.
The 1913 grand American handicap
shoot will be held at Dayton. Ohio.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-25

Ward Democratic Club at meeting
in Dwight's Hail, 230 East 43d street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
CAPTAIN OATES.

This tribute Captain Scott inscribed
in his diary to the memory of Captain
Oates, who, realizing that his illness
was fatal, and not wishing to entail
added burdens, upon his suffering COM
rades, FASTENED his end by exposing
himself to the terrible storm: HE was
a brave soul. He slept through the
night hoping not to wake, but he
awoke in the morning. 1t was blow
ing a blizzard. Oates said, Z am just
going outside and may be some time
He went out into the blizzard and
we have not seen him since. We
knew continues Captain Scott, "that
Oates was walking to his death, but,
though we tried to dissuade him we
knew it was the act OF brave man
and an English gentleman
Whatever one may be- disposed to
say about the improperly Of lessen
ing the term of life by q single hour
will be st1fed before it is uttered by
any soul sensitive to- the fine cniValry
embodied in the deed of Captain Oates
While Englishmen are born with such
q stalwart spirit the glory Of Anglo
Saxon civilization will not fade. Near
the spot where Captain Oates depart
ed from his comrades a, cross and
cairn were erected = Chris tan Advo-
cate. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21

New York, March 21.-The centen-
airy of the birth of David Livingstone,
born at Blantyre, Scotland, on March
10, 1913, is being observed by mission
airy societies the country over in res
ponse to a resolution passed by the
foreign missions conference of North
America that such action be taken.
The aim of the celebration is to bring
before the members of the churches
of all denominations and the public at
large the missionary appeal of the
story of Ltvingstone's life and work
and thereby, to insti1l similar habits
of Christian devotion and to deepen
the = interest in foreign missionary
work generally, so as to enable all
missionary societies to respond more
adequately to the challenge of the
present world situation. Livin gstone's
life work in opening up Africa led
directly to the suppression of the slave
trade and to the entrance of western
civilization and the Christian religion
into the remotest recesses of the dark
continent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
Weather Indications

New Haven, March 2I-Forecast.
Rain and colder tonight; Saturday
generally fair and coIoder
For Connecticut: Rain and colder
tonight; Saturday fair and colder,
brisk to high south to west winds
The western disturbances have uni
ted in a well defined storm area
which is central this morning, over
Southern Michigan. Tt iS causing
cloudy weather with snow or rain in
nearly all districts east of the aIfssis-
sippi river. It will move eastward
and probably will pass out of the St.
Lawrence valley tonight or Saturday.
1t is followed by a, severe cold wave
for the season of the year. Zero tenn
peratures extend as far south as COL
orado and as far east as Minnesota.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
SHOES AT HALF PRICE
FOR STATE MILITIAMEH

Washington, March A-The matter
of purchasing serviceab1e shoes made
under United States government In
spection, which are afforded enlisted
men for organized militia at half price
or at about $3.50 a pair, already has
been adopted in Maine, Michigan,
Pennsylvania, California and Iowa
Members of the state militia through
out the union are eligible to procure
their footgear on like advantageous
terms.
Company commanders make the pur-
chases direct from authorized manu-
facturers. The state pay $50 for
each pair of shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
FRENCH MINISTER TO
FORM new CABINET

Paris, March 21-Jean Barthou,
minister of justice in the retiring
French cabinet, has agreed to form a
new ministry. He called on President
Poincare this morning, and Informed
him that he was sure Of an ample
majority 60 support him In the cham
Der of deputies and probably also in
the Senate, at least until the question
of proportional representation comes
up again for discussion.
It was the lack OF support for the
government measure introducing pro-
portional representation which
brought about the fall Of the cabi>
net,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
OBITUARY.

Fannie L. Nichols Torbert Of Green's
boro, Ga, died in Atlanta. SUNDAY.
March 18th. She leaves her husband
L. c. Torbert OF Greensboro, a son.
Frank Nichols Torbert OF Atlanta and
three sisters: Mrs s. K. Tom1fnson
of Northampton, Mass, formerly Of
this city, and Carolyn and Louise 8.
Nichols Of Hartford. Mrs. Torbert
was a granddaughter Of the late Ros-
well S. Nichols at one time editor and
proprietor of THE Evening Farmer
She will be kindly remembered By
many in this city as her girihood was
spent here, Cat the home Of her grand
father), until the time Of her mar
rage Her qualities Of mind and gen
tie spirit made her much beloved BIZ
her many friends
Thomas Morris, Jr., OF Yonkers-
well known to Ellzs Of this city, dfed-
Saturday at his home, following
TRANSMISSION of blood in an effort to
save his life. A lifelong friend sub
rnitted to the blood TRANSMISSION, bit
the operation proved fruitIess- Mr.
Morris had visited this city several
times and was known 20 many Elka
here.
The funeral of Edward r. Keans
was held yesterday at 9 O'Clock from
the home, SAT Union avenue Rev
Father J. z. Murphy officiating. The
ing omitted because of the Holy
Thursday mass at the churches. The
paIIbearers were John Bradley, Allan
kennedy, NichaeI Ld1Iis and Patrick
Keating. Burial was in st. 1EichaePs
cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21

Never again the Maraschino cherry!
Never again its red seductiveness
lurking in the ante-prandial mixture.
Never again must it be perehed a1oft
upon the iced grapefruit. Instead, It
must take its surphurzb1eached, alum
soaked, ani1ine-dyed, benzoated hypoc-
risy out of existence. And along with
it must go discounted host of per
fectly lovely candies that match
green teas and pink luncheons, and
the children's 1olIypops made upon
the far-faned recipe of
The cook who was Dutehsana Behaved
as such,
For the mess that he gave the crew
Was a couple of tons of hot cross buns
Served up with sugar and glue.
This classic compound, it seems, has
been found after a genuinely scientific
food analysis, to belong with gum
berry bread" of the Tum Tun Isles to
Easter chicks of glue and. starch, col
ored with eoaLtsr products, candy
kisses of vaselizle instead of Inolasses
Iicorice sticks of shoe-b1acking and
glue, and popcorn dyed with red ink
st Patricl's Day opened up a pure
food week in Montelair.. The coop
erative force includes depaEtn entS of
the Women's- Federated Clubs, the I'm
ity Church, and many citizens OF. all
denominations and both sexes. The
method of contesting the combina tions
of adu1teration and high cost has, sc
far, taken form in cooperative
store, which, under the leadership OF
Mrs. Ropes, has just paid a dividend OF
per cent thorough education OF
the public in food adulteratioI1, and
a prospective cooperative house-keep-
ing plant to provide food and service
for fifty families.
Results of WestfieId's Work.
The pure-food education campaign
is being carried on by a young mar
from Westfield, Mass, who has giver
altogether Unpleasant In greaients O
accepted viands. Westie1d is a nor.
mal-school city which experimentally
fell into the foodinvestigating bust
ness because DR.. Allen, the professor
of chemistry, was a pragmatist whc
saw no in conducting prohtlesi
chemistry classes for his women stu
dents. These young women were at
tending his lectures perfuctorily unit
he devised the plan of practical an
aIysis of food products as classroom
tests Then they all elected chemis
try.
Samples of all food which could b.
procured in the town were tested will
more and more astonishing results
and with a growing interest in tn,
. class work, until the local grocers
alarmed for their continued existence
began to refuse to sell college girl
the samples they wanted. Investiga
ton was in the air. however, and fin
ally the shopkeepers themselves grew
too much interested to keep out o
the scheme, and began TO bring sam
pies themselves. After all, it wa
nothing. to them whether a certain
brand proved good or bad, and it wa
the best policy to be pure~food ex
in JZAakAA4A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Foley
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t stops
the cough, heals the sore and in
famed air passages, and strength ems
the lungs. The genuine is in a vel
low package with beehive on carton.
Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill, STRAIT
ford Ave. and Sixth street.-Adv.
Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
IN THE FUTURE.

"Oh, ma exclaimed the daughter
of the candidate, ct just saw papa
kissing the cook 1ady."
That's all right, dear He is act
ing as my manager, and Iwant her
vote for to-day's election. Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
NEW FOUNTAIN ARRIVES.

The third fountain for the wheeler
Memorial at Park and Fairfield ave-
nues arrived today and will be put. in
position on the northeast corner of
the triangular base next week. Gut
ION Borglund, the designer of the
fountain, was here yesterday inspect
ing the work which is progressing
rapidly The fountain will be dedi-
Gated this spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
TEACHING BABY EAGLES TO FLY

In an article on Eagles in the
Farm and F'ireside the writer says:
I'm teaching the young to fly the
mother will often have one of them
climb on her back. She will then
sail away with it in this position. Sud
denly she will drop from under the
young one and leave him alone in his
attempt at flying. Should he start to
fall the mother will catch him on her
back and wings and then try the same
project again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
CHEERFULNESS.

fulness and it's power of endurance.
The cheerful man will do more in the
same time. will do it better, will per-
severe in it longer than the sad or sui
len.-Carlyle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
TIE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands ara OF.
ten disfigured by an unsightly wart.
1t can easily be removed in few daya
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy, ESQ Fairfield avenue and
1876 Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21

box seats at the theatre as through
the performances of the movies. Mont
clair's recent pure-food effort has been
carried out by. Mrs. Chauncey Marsh,
of the Women's Club FNederations
Standardization committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
FIRST STEP.

s'Mr. Pater, love your daughter-
Do you object to my paying her at
tention?"
mo, but 1 warn. you you'll md Il =
lot easier than paying her Bills
Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
LACK OF TIME.

Benton-Have you tried all the rem
edies that your friends have recon-
mended for your rheumatism?
Tulser--Great Scott, no! I haven't
had the pesky disease more than
three years.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK
NToNTCLAIR HOLDS. A PURE FOOD
TEST EXHIBITION.

Chemistry is Brought Home to the
Housekeeper When Analyses Show
Shoe-BIack and Copper in Viands-
Grocers Help, and Once More Value
of Cooperation is Made Evident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-21
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
Grease. INK. Paint and Dirt. For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cenLA
Manufactured by VIVA. r. Winn, 24A
SIratford Ave.