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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
See Swearengen for Photos
GUTHRIE CITY CLUB DIRECTORY

Monday.
Cambridge Club-President, Mrs
Gene Gano secretary, Mrs. Cheste
Mari. Meets every week. Member
ship 25. Study Grand opera.
Auction Bridge Club--Meets everl
1.-TWO weeks Membership ~.
Auction Bridge Luncheon Club -
Meets every TWO weeks. Member
ship II.
| NJ NJ. G. Club-President, Mrs
| Fairfield; secretary, Mrs Clothief
Meets Monday afternoons Member
ship l2. Embroidery clua
Monday Evening 500 C,ub.--Meets
every two weeks.
Fortnightly Dancing Club-Pres'
dent, Mr.. Ed Walton; secretary. Mr
F. 0. Lutz.
Tuesday.
Kensington Club President, Mrs.
T. Westbrook: secretary, Mrs c. W
Wimber. Meets every two weeks.
600 President. MIS-. A. C..
Dolde. Meets every week. Member
ship l2 Sewing club.
Dread Club-pregident, Miss Dot
Cooper. secretafY. Mis- Grace Fer
randez Meets very two weeks
Membership "A. L-.erary club.
Shakespeare Club President, MIS-
r. \. Dunham. secl airy, Mrs. Tom.
Welch. Meets every EEK. Member
sh1p %. Study TRACED =.
Tuesday Auction Ne every two
weeks. Membership s.
Tuesday Evening Clrh - meets
ever two weeks Memte aip 16.
Cecilian Clab Presit It, Mrs.
Houseworth: secretary, NJ Leno7s
Burke Meets every iwe weeks.
Membership 100. Music club.
"Wednesday.
Current Event Club Pr lent
Mrs. anna DouSOn' sbcIeta p vie
Il. 4. Derwin Meets every Eek.
Membership a. Miscellaneo IS o.
gram
Kimono President. Mrs. ! -
mon Gray Meets every week. Me.s
bership 10 {ridge club.
Thursday
New Idea Clnb-President. Mrs
James Baxter Meets Thursday az
.ernOons Membership y Em5roid-
cry club.
Altrurian Club-President Mrs. F.
Z. Mcclure: secretary, Mrs. L. NJ
Ray. Meets every two weeks. Mem
Dership ie. Literary club.
Acorn Club-President Mrs. A. O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
FORMER GOVERNORS WIFE
GETS DIVORCE FROM HIM

Fort Smith, Ark, Mar. 2S.-Mrs-
Ada Sanders, wife Of FORMER GOV. j.
Y Sanders OF Louisiana. was granted
absolute divorce and $40 a week ali
mony for life at Texarkana, Ark. to-
cay IN the Miller county cnancery
court. Desertion was given as the
cause for the action. Mrs. Sanders
has been living on a farm near Tex
arkana with her father, Rev !. F.
shaw. for the past year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

OLSMiTH ARMS CO.,
Harrison and First st.
PETTIT'S POOL HALL,
116 E. Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

This remarkable free offer is made pos
sible because the manufacturers of the I'm
proved Giant Junior wish to ge- quick, wide
distribution for this wonderful new Safety
Razor Take advantage Of this Free Offer
to try Tuxedo - Americas favorite pipe to-
bacco (Only one razor to customer)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

Membership Y. Embroidery club.
Domestic Science Club-Presideni
Mrs Burnsdale; secretary. Miss
doughty Meets every two weeks
! Membership l5. Cooking club.
Friday Bridge Dinner Club
Meets every two weeks.
Bide-a- Wee Club.-Presiccnt, Ms
Rosalnd stratton. Meets every two
weeks. Membership, TO- Needle
work.
Mistletoe Ciub-President, Mrs.
Tom 'velch. Meets every two weeks.
Needlework.
Friday Bridge club Mrs. IIenry
Braun president Meets every t~o
weeks. Membership O.
Friends club-Evening bridge club.
Meets every two weeks. Mcmber-
ship r.
Saturday
Smart Set-President. Mrs. w. S.
Barwick. Meets every two weeks
Il. Cards.
Phi Delta Gamma Club-President
Miss Post: secretary, Miss Burke.
Meets every week. Membership 16.
Bridge club.
Rooney Mooney Shah Clu5-Presi-
dent. Mrs. VIII Martin; secretary, |
Mrs. Tibbetts. Meets every week.
16. Bridge club.
Saturday Night Whist Club-aieets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
TWENTY
LOSE
TEETH
OF THtEF'S OPERA
TIONS LIVE ON SOUP
DIET FOR DAYS

Oakland, Cal, Mar. 23.--For three
weeks twenty persons whose false
teeth were stolen from an Oakland
dentists office where they had been
taken for repairs have neen subsist-
ing chiefly on soup.
w. f. Roche the burglar, learned
of their plight when arraigned IN
court and in order that the teeth
which were being held as evidence
might be restored to their owners. he
agreed to plead guilty. His case was
referred to the probation officer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

9. Blerer; secretary, MIS-. ". s. Bar
xick. Meets every week. Member
ship 20 Studying Mexico, cuha,
south America.
ID. N. {. Club President, Mrs J. b
Fairfield; Mrs. Gatchel, secretary.
Mrs. Gatchel Meets every %ee3.
Membership. IL. Sewing club.
Friday.
McZetewar Cinb-President, Mrs.
Pat Woodwork Meets every two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

weeks. Membership II. Bridge club
Masco. President, Mrs. W
y. Bronson, secretary, Mrs. y. Il.
Wallace Meets every two weeks.
Membership s. Bridge club.
Friday Eucnre Club - President.
Mrs. e. o. Barker; SECRETARY. Mrs.
Winton. Meets every two weeks.
Membership 20.
Amlcltla Cluo-presideDt. aIrs. &.
f. "oDneway; secretary, Mrs. Ed
wards. Meets every two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
every two weeks. Membership 12.

every two weeks Membership l2.
City Federation OF Womens clubs
meet at Carnegie library ON the last
Saturday of each month and the first
Saturday in January, April, July and
October.
Mrs. w. y. Herod, president.
Mrs. B. j. Waugh. secretary
Miss Alma Carson, treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
efF hid Of HUn0RS
ND AV0lO SICKNESS


HnH30YS lin ThH blood cause internal
derxneemeuts that affect the whole
sysosra, n wen as iinlisles. boils and
other eruptiUns. They ROY be either
inherited or acquired TheT affect
AZ ~ organs and function, mem
Danea and Tissues, and are directly
responsible for the readiness with
which some people contrart disease,
For forty years Hoods Sarsaparilla
faS seen more successful than any
other medicine in expelFng humors
and renewing their inward and out
ward effects II is distinguished for
its thorpueaness In purifying the
blood. which II enriches and invigor-
afes. No other medicine acts like it.
Oct Hoods sarsa parilla today. In.
sist on having Hoods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

Only One "BRoMO QUiNiNE"
To get the genuine call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QulNlNE. Look
for signature OF e. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23
snxHAxxxx xxsas~

- - p - - - % - ~ !"
g HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM q
\ 90 YOU sur-ER FeoM =;
KEcxEMA. n
n THE MINERAL WAITE Of y
Il GUTHRIE WILL CURE YOU y
EKM MK MM Il a gE MN " M ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-23

Attend the jewery sale 1t Ben
Weinberger's, 120 " Okla, Wednes =
day only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
SALTILL0 IS NOT
 EVACUATED, BIC
 BATTLE EXPECTED

Chihuahua, May 1-Via Fl Paso, May 2-Reports Of the evacuation of Saltillo are premature, it is officially stated here. The rebels expect an inn portant battle before the city; is taken and for this purpose forces are now in motion from Monterey and Tor reon.
 A review of the troops headed by Carranza and Villa was held today and tonight. The two leaders, members of the cabinet and the military staffs and lessers officials took part in love feast at the gqbernatoriaI palace
 As the troops were passing the foreign club, General Carranza espied an American newspaperrnan among the spectators. He halted the proces- sion while he turned aside to shake the foreigners hand The act was plainly intended to make evident to Mexican onlookers that the official at titude toward Americans is friendly. In fact, .every Mexican understands that anti-foreign agitation or demon stration means death to the offender.
 When Carranza leaves here, it is understood the rebel capital moves with him, first to Torreon and with little delay to Monterey From the latter city he will direct the cam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
English Literary Society
 Closes Successful Year


 The English Literary club, which is the oldest women's literary organf- zatiOn in the cityc ompIeted it's years zation in the city completed it's years of Mrs. Frank Kingsley. 106 Park avenue. The entire list of officers was unanin ously reelected for the coming year.
 z The president will be the hostess for the morning, while Mrs. Louis K. Gould is to be recording secretary Mrs. John M Merwin, corresponding secretary; Miss Martha. L. Higby, treasurer; Mrs. John c. Curtis, critic, and Mrs. Wilbur A. Smith, librarian
 The executive committee will con- sist Of the officers and the following lay members of Mrs. Samuel c. Tru- bee, Mrs. John Hurd and Mrs Her bert Smyth. This committee VIII also plan the study course for the year, Alaska, Modern Drama, and Poetry and Book Reviews being the subjects.
 The members Of the club are Mrs Charles S. Cole. Mrs. Andrew M. Cooper, Mrs Curtis, Miss Harriet L.. Flames, Mrs Gould, Mrs. Frederick B. Hawley, Miss Martha Hfgby, Mrs. William R. Hopson, Mrs. Hurd. Mrs. Edward R. Ives, Mrs. Joseph W. Jen- nings, Mrs. Kins1ey, Miss Susan M. Leverich, Mrs. Merwin, Mrs. Joel P. Omans, Mrs. Phi1o H. PrindIe, Mrs Henry H. Pyle, Mrs. J. Cuyler Shaw, Mrs Erva Be Silliman, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Edward Sterling and Mrs Trubee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
WOOD DTLLEY


 Miss Minnie Viola DtlIey. daughter Of Mir and RGrs.% John Ashcroft, and MT. Benjamin J. Wood Of Gardiner. Me, were quietly married at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, 427 Central ave- nue-
 The Rev. Daniel M Lewis, pastor of the NewheId M. E. church, performed the ceremony.
 The bride wore charming gown of white charmeuse with a tunic of silk shadow lace and g. cap to match, The couple were unattended. Miss Mae Gillette of Winsted, a cousin of the bride, played the wedding march.
 Only the immediate relatives Of the contracting parties were present. adany beautiful. gifts came to the young people as tokens Aof the esteem with which their friends regard them MT Wood has fitted up a pretty home for his bride in Gardiner. Me, where they are to live.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
STATES ATTORNEY CRITICISED FOR
 DELAYING LAWSUIT

A suggestion that states atornteys should not practice in the civil courts was heard in the common pleas court yesterday when efforts were being made to have the suit of Morris Yoffe or Greenwich against the Security In- surance Co of New Haven assigned for trial. Attorney Rungee of Green wich. Representing the plaintiff, de- clared he had been trying for two years to have this suit tried but State s Attorney Roger AIIing of New Haven had always been too busy. Attorney Rungee declared such delays were un- Just to himself and his client. Judge Scott then assigned Mays1 g as a date for trial
 A bill was introduced at the last session of the General Assembly pro- hfbiting states attorneys from prac- ticing in civil court but this was un- favorab1y reported upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
TT !. :. z, -cHA.nlP E CT ARK.
Get Man To Italy
 Wanted As Embezzler
C1heva1fer Curtfss Collected s5sooo fer
 Musical Instruments


 Torrfngtu1, May 1--11fprnaztdon was received by the police yesteEday that Chevalier <Iutiss, an Italian who lefr this country last fall and has been sought on a charge of enb ezzlement has been arrested at Padua Italy. and is being held for his crimes in this country as we'll as for similar operatfons in Italy
 Curtfss claimed to have been honor cd by the Italian government for his services as a musician, and on com ing to America he posed as a phil anfhrcp1c instructor in music. He 6ttached himself to Italian brass bands su Bridgeport, Stamford, Eorwa1k and other Connecf7cut towns, and raised money for musical instruments which he undertook to order from abroad- Hn Forington he was made the lead- ssz of me band of the G Mazzzini Ea1u- r.afionaz society and was entrusted with tfse purchase of the instruments and also of a piano After collecting about s5,0oo from these places by the same method. he sailed for Italy last Eoven1ber-
 Since his departure Captain Nich- nIas CaIabrese of the local police de- partment has been in correspondence with the Italian authorities. and 1t is largely through his persistent eff forts that Curtiss has been followed From city to city and caught at last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
MISS WILSON TRIES ON WEDDING GOWN

Nw York, May 2--Miss Eleanor Wilson's wedding gown is almost done. She came to New York yesterday with her sister. Miss Margaret Wilson, quietly ana inconspicuously, as she made her former visits, and tried it on.
 Miss Wilson expressed herself as greatly pleased, but there are g few more touches to be added, and mem bers of the firm will go to Washing ton today to have the final trying7ont there Miss Wilson and her sister re turned home last night.
 There will be great fitting at the White House today, for the milliner will take to Washington with the wed ding gown the one Mrs Wilson is to wear at the marriage. and the brides maids gowns for Miss Margaret Will son and Mrs. Saver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
ASTOR IS TO ILL
 FOR WEDDING TRIP

Foughlzeepsie. Ns Y.. May s.--suffer- ing rom the effects. of the nervous rtrzan attending his wedding, MT vincent Astor remained indoors and 4he. indications are that. he and his a,,s,sse. whb was Miss Helen Hunting- 4ou. will not leave Ferncliff for sev- ernl days They received few callers onlx relatives and close friends, yes fertIav. pr Rerridon, of Staatsburg' called and remained for a short time with MT. Astor-
 srzaat MT. Astor has not fully recov- cred from his recent serious illness was apparent pr Herridon advised him to take a complete rest before <rftenptIne to leave Fernclln. Ar raugenents for the honeyInoofl < 2 w w II. II aerer,d entirely upon his health
 MT. and Mrs Astor may go aWay earzIEx next week. butt they will re- nnir at Fernclin over Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
Gertrude Field Quartet
 Gives Splendid Concert
Miss Helen CoweH, Reader, Assists in Program Is Given Under Combined Auspices of Two East Side Societies of Young Women

A large audience witnessed the per formance last evening of the Gertrude Field quartet. given in St. PauPs par ish house, on Beach street under the auspices of the Girls Friendly society of the church and the Phi1omathian club of the Y. w. c. A
 The delightful concert was worthy of the repeated applause which it re- ceived.
 group of four New Y York young ladies who have won laurels for themselves by their .ski1lful concert playing !
 Miss Gertrude Field. first vfoIinist, is the organized of the group, and the other members are: Second violinist. Miss Margaret Underhill; viola, Miss Melinda Redwood; cello, Miss Edith Otis.
 The program was varied by three readings by Miss Helen Cowel1, the accomplished young reader of this city. Miss Cowen responded to the generous applause with a short en- core piece.
 One of the delightful numbers of the program were three cello solos by Miss Otis, accompanied on the piano by Miss Rockwell. Miss Otis evil denced splendid mastery of her in- struu1ent and was forced to add an encore to the selections
 Following is the program.
 Mozart, quaret op. 8 10, kAdagio; All 1egro, ,Mennetto, R Rondo-Allegro Vivace. Readings, Three Lyrics, (a1 A Bird Call; (b) Twickenham Ferry; Co Empty Troubles, Miss Helen Cowell. Cello solos, Pepper. Dedication, Schubert; Moment Music; Van Geons, Scherzo, Miss Otis accompanied by Miss Rockwood.
 Glazounow; Suite for quaret op. 5; OIIa Spagnolia: ,Orientale, 1nterludium in nodo Antico; OlP Ungherese-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
EASTON

For Sunday, May 10. everybody go to church in the town of Easton is the cry of the churchmen. It is also the day set apart as Mothers, Day.
 William E. Andrews, who has a po- sition in Bridgeport with the Weld lich company, is now going to and from his home in his auto
 Miss Clara Sanford is spending a few days With her parents, MT. and Mrs. MaIlette Sanford
 Mrs F. s. Clark is confined to her home with a severe cold.
 Tire Dorcas society of the Baptist church held 2 meeting in the hall on Wednesday afternoon instead of On Tuesday, owing to the unpleasant weather. The ladies tackled two quilts for Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews. After the business meeting fine supper was served. The ladies voted to re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
TRUABULL I

Those from this place who attended the whist given last night at the home Of Charles Booth in White Plains by the Nichols Guild are as follows: MT. Mra Willard S Plumb, MT and Mrs. Leon Beardsdey, Mrs Albert IdnIey, Mrs George B. French, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Walker MT and Mrs. Burr F. Beach, MT. and Ad Emil T. Ber- ger, MISS ora E. Beach, Miss Mil dred E. Tucker, Miss Ruth E Idrley, MT and Mrs Howard s. Beach, MT and Mrs Samuel Ward. Miss Marion Edwards, Harry F. Burr and Robert Bowker
 MIss Harriet and Helen Plumb. who have been II F with measles. are now able to be out si
 Miss CharIotte B. Plumb, Miss Ruth Q. LnIey, Miss Nellie Thornton. Roy al Thernton Douglas I1inley and Ha.r- ry B Burr attended the Park theatre Thursday evening
 Mrs Charles Ensign has as house guest, Miss Pease of Greenfield, Mass.
 Miss Frances Linley is visiting at the home Of her aunt. Mrs. Albert Iinley, while her parents are getting settled in their home in NFchsB where they moved on Thursday.
 The children in Miss Marion. Ed yards room of White Plains school enjoyed a May party in the woods Friday afternoon.
 Miss Alice Ma11ette of Tashua was the guest Friday night of Miss Dor ot11y Beach at her home in Daniels Farm.
 ]. Little Miss E1velyne French enter tained a party of friends at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of t7her third birthday. The little people spent a merry afternoon playing games af- ter which refreshments were served, Miss French received a number of presents. side Cemetery association will be held at the town hall Monday evening al half-past seven. A full. attendance is requested. Leon BeardsIeys has disposed of the Overland car he has been driving the past two years and has purchased 8 Enew model
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
GRACE DARIEN

MT and Adlrs. Joseph Darten of Or chard street have announced the mar riage Of their daughter, Miss Mary Dalien, to MT. James T.. Grace. son of MT. and Mrs F. J. Grace of 6O2 Atlan- tic street, which was performed at St. Charles R. c. church on January 22. 1914.
 Mrs. Grace has been 9 stenographer with the Connecticut Office and Lii brary Supply Co. for the past five years Mr. Grace is an electrician with the American British Manufac- turing Co. They have fitted up a pretty home at ST Bell street where they are now receiving their friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
NEWTOWN

Mrs. Timothy Sheehan of North Main street has not quite recovered from a recent attack of grip.
 The Henry B. Penny farm in Halter town has been sold to Julius Ursoanov- sky of New York. The latter will
 take possession this month, as soon as MT. Penny decides where to remove. w A. Honan, the Hawleyville mer-
 chant, has again been visited by
 thieves in his store the second depre- dation in a fortnight.
 Members of Jephthah Chapter, O. E. g.. are considering the acceptance of an invitation from Stellar Chapter, O. h s. Of Danbury for 8, fraternal visit May 4.
 D. B. ParmIee returned Thursday from few days,svi in Woodbury s. W. Gledhill of Bridgeport visited his Mantle mills property this <week. He would give no Information as to the probability of the reopening Of the Ep1ant for business.
 Frank HI4se has returned from Bridgeport and is employed in town. Miss Celia Troy is now with the Locomobile Company Bridgeport. The subject of the sermon to be preached Sunday at St John's morning service is tsWar and Peace The rector, Rev. c. A. Tibbals, will also celebrate the holy communion 2 The directors of the Farmers Co- operative Association at meeting
 held at the residence Of U. M. John
 son, decided to hold an open meeting l tonight at D. n- to receive signatures l of those farmers responding and enroll
 members. The project is favored
 among the farmers, and every one is hopeful that decisive action will take
 place now while the enthusiasm is
 manifest.
 Rev. T. N L.aine of the Methodist
 church, will preach Sunday on the
 sub ject, t'The Palm and the Cedar, r as ernplematic of the life and growth Iof the righteous.
 l Announcement is made of the mar Eriage of Miss Lulu S. Garfield of New town to George A. Oakley of Newport. l R- T., in Jersey City, N J., April g. l The directors of the Water Company
 make seni-ohicial announcement that arrang ements have been made by 1 which it is believed that such a de- plorable condition of the water ser vice in case Of future fires as exper-
 fenced in the late fire, will never oc-
 cur again. Burough taxpayers desire to know if these arrangefnents in
 c1ude monthly official inspection of
 the hydrants by some authorized off1- cer of the burouh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
Ginty s Statement On
 His Alleged Candidacy
 For Office of Sherin
Ranbury News.l


 From Norwalk. the home of County Sheriff William Voilmer, comes story to the effect that Deputy Sherim Ed ward c. Ginty, of Danbury, is to be- come a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Fairfield county, in opposition to his present chief who will be a candidate for re- nornina ton.
 Deputy Sherin Gdnty was surprised " yesterday when his attention was call ed to an article published in the Nor walk Hour, stating that a South Nor walk Democrat was responsible for the assertion that he was out for the shrievaIty nomination.
 5ssIt is the first T have known about it, said Deputy Sheriff Ginty. .sSev- EeraI persons have asked me recently if would become a candidate for the nomination, but have made no defin- ite reply. Those who approached me in regard to the matter say that they are of the opinion that would have an excellent chance to secure. the nom |ination and an equally good chance of election. was not aware, how ever4 that anything had been done about the matter or that I was actual ly candidate for the nornina ton. I guess you can best express it by saying thatsI am in the hands of my friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
Oldest Inhabitant Of Winsted Celebrates Her
 Ninety-Sixth BiFtlldaS

Winsted, Conn, May Surrounded by her four great great tTgrandchil- dren, Mrs. Julia F. Dayton, Winsted' E oldest resident, yesterday observed her ninety sixth birthday snniver- sary.
 She was not i'll a, day in the last winter, ana her general health is good. She has nineteen blood de- ecendants, ali of whom live in this town except one, and eleven great grandchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, ca11ouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more linping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. t'TIZ'' is magical, acts right off. s'TIZ'' draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet-the only remedy that does Use fTIZ', and wear smaller shoes. eAhi how com fortable your feet will feel. esTIz,' is a delight. 'sTIzD is harmless.
 Get a 25 cent box of 'TIZ" now at any druggist or department store Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell. never hurt never get tired. A years foot com fort guaranteed or money refunded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
Bridgeport Art League

The Bridgeport Art League program for the month of May IS appended:
 Monday. May 4, at p. m., May festival concert.
 ADonday, May IS, at p. m, annual meeting reports, election of officers.
 Monday, May 25. at 1 D. m, annual luncheon, Brooklawn Country club.
 Members must secure tickets from the committee before Thursday, May 21 Committee Mrs. F. M. Patterson Mrs. J. C. Chamberlain and Miss Lilia T TSock ;ts5 s}lf3