davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
SOM ( DONT'S
For Stomach and Live
Sufferers

pon't take medicine for your Stomach all.
mems morning. noon and night. as usuaIly
such medicines only give temporary relief
and simply digest the food tha, happens 10
be W the Stomach.
Don't permit surgical operation. There
10 always serious danger in operations and
m many eases of Stomach. Liver and In
testinal Ailments the knife can be avoided IL
the right remedy Is taken in time
Don't 30 around witt foul smelling breath
caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, 20
the discomfort OF those you come in con-
tact with.
If you are Stomach Sufferer don't think
you cannot be helped, probably worse eases
than yours have been restored By Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
Most stomach ailments are mainly caused By
catarrhal condition. Aayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy not only removes the ca
tarrhal mucous but aiiays the chronic in
fammation and assists in rendering the entire
alineutary and intestinal tract anfiseptic, and
this IS the secret Of its marvellous success.
Dort suffer constant p7ia and agony and
allow. your stomach ailments TO physically un-
dermine your health. No matter how severe
your case may be or how long you have suf-
aeh Remedy should convince you that you
can be restored TO health again. Mayrs Won
derfu' Ssauach Remedy has been taken and
Is highly recommended by Members OF Cor.
eress, Justice Of the Supreme Court, Educa.
tors. Lawyers. Merchants. Bankers. Doctors.
Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers. Priests.
Of life
Send for FREE valuable booklet on s,on-
aeh Ailments to Geo. II. Mayr, i5+-is(
Whiting ST., Chicago. III.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
NOTED DOCTORS 0. K.
D0OS0A'S LIVER TONE
Best Mcdieal Skill Employed to In
surc Correctness OF Formula.
All Agree Dodson's Is Re-
liable and safe.

Seven Of the most successful physi-
clans in The United States, selected for
their experience and ability, were paid
heavy fees to study and test the for
mula Of Dodsou's Liver Tone aud all
agreed that ii was a fine and reliable
remedy for family use. Dodson's
Liver Tone takes the place of calomel
This is exactly what il is made for ever
since the first bottle was put up and
sold.
There are limitations of Dodson's
Liver Tone for which extravagant
claims are made, but the public knows
how to judge between loud boasts and
the plain truth. And then the merits
of Dodson's Liver Tone are too widely
known for anyone 10 hesitate.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold and
guaranteed by 4 H. Kendel who will
refund the purchase price (50c) in
stantly and with smile il you are in
any way dissatisfied with the remedy
Dodsop's Liver Tone is a palatable
vegetable-lquid and its action is easy
and natural. with no gripe, no pain
and no bad after-effects After-eifects
are often disagreeable after taking
caiomel Dodson's Liver Tone does
not interfere in any way with your
regular duties, habits, and diet, and 1t
builds and strengthens You so that
you feel brighter, better and happier
III you feel headachy and constipated
You viii be delighted with Dodson's
Liver Tone.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

Arrangements have been COM
pleted At the University for a six
weeks summer session and nor
mai school, the session opening
June S and extending through
July II. The various University
and departmental professors and
other experts will have charge OF
courses in their special subjects.
DIR. ;. C. FAINT OF the department
OF education and state high
school inspector. will be the di-
rector
The work of this summer school
will meet certain well-dsfined
needs OF those who would like to
use the summer months for study.
Besides the usual drill work in
preparation for public school and
professional license examinations
viii n will be held as usual at the
end Of the term, the summer
school at the University offers
special opportunities to princi-
pals of the city and county high
schools for study IN school adj
ministration or special advanced
work; to high school instructors
who wish to strengthen their fit-
ness for departmental teaching;
to those who may with to equip
themselves to teach home eco
Monies; also 70 prospective stu
dents OF the University who lack
necessary preparation, and TO all
college students.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

A fresh stock of Swift's Prem
ium Hams. Bacons and all kinds
Of canned goods at Grow 4 Co.
Phone los.
! Mrs. kimbrough OF Kimbrough
Alabama, is visiting her daugh-
fer, Mrs. J. A. Callam on South
street.
Mrs. NJ, l.. Sloss OF Pickens
returned home Monday after
spending a week with Oxford
relatives.
Maj. L. f. Oldham and bis
corps Of assistants are attending
the spring term of Fedural Court
ut Aberdeen this week.
Mrs. Porter OF Alabama, who
has been spending the winter
with Mrs. +. M. Showers return
ed to her home last Thursday.
Mrs. Rosa Howell Morrow Of
West Point, Georgia is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Calvin S.
Brown on the University campus.
Mr.. J. C.. Hartsfield attended
the funeral of his uncle, Mr.. Tom
Little, who died in Water Valley
Monday and was inferred at lula
Tuesday.
The Lafayette county cotton
report Of March 10th. gives IA 500
bales received at that date for
1914, as agairst 12,423 OF same
date for 1913.
Rev. r. L. Nicholson, Messrs
jim Spence, j. A. Bigger and
J. M. Saunders are attending the
spring meeting of Presbyterry
this week at Holly Springs.
We learn that Mr.. A. F. Gala
way provided himself with serum
and instruments and did his own
work vaccinating about forty
head OF hogs. This is the way
to be progressive.
The remains Of Mrs. F. B.
Henwood were brought to Oxford
from Lynchburg, Va, yesterday .
and inferred besides her loved
ones in the Oxford cemetery. the
services conducted by Rev. j. E.
Brown, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Henwood
leaves many friends in this COM
munity, her life long home, who
deeply sympathize with the be.
reaved daughter, Mrs. Palmer,
the only survivor of one the pio-
neer families Of Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
EASTER.

Easter always falls on the Sun
cay after the full moon following
March 2lst. The idea in fixing
this time was that Easter might
always occur at the spring full
moon, at which the first Easter,
or the resurrection OF the Lord,
took place.
The pagan Saxons we're wont
to worship the goddess OF Spring
as Easter, attributihg to her the
warmth of the spring sun and
the revival of nature.
There is a plant found in sandy
deserts and arid wastes called
the resurrection flower. from the
remarkable POWER of recovery
which il has. When il has flow
cred, its leaves drop of. its
branches become dry and hard
and the plant appears to he dead.
But Us soon as it touches water
again it gradually expands, its
leaves unfold. and it is alive
again.
The doaning ofnew and bright
apparel ut the Eastertime is not a
modern custom. Gregory, a
bishop OF Cappadocia, in $50 A.
d., draws n vivid picture Of the
joyous crowds who,- by their
dress and devout attendance at
church, sought to do honor to the
Easter festival. He says: "All
labor ceased, all trades we're sus-
pended; the husbandman threw
down his spade and pillow and put
on his holiday attire, and the very
tavern keepers left their gain TO
be present at the Easter service.
The roads were empty of travel
ers and the sea of sailors, for all
tried TO be home on this g.eat
day. The poor man dressed like
the ricn, and the rich wore his
gayest and brightest attire, while
those who had no good clothes
borrowed Of their neighbors.
Even the little children put on
their new clothes and were bright
and happy" This occurred more
than fifteen centuries ago.
Easter, as commemorative the
Resurrection of the Lord, as OBJ
served by Christians. has almost
as many interpretations as there
I are followers. The epiiaph of
Charles Reade, journalist. now
ist and dramatist, written BY
himself and carved on his tomb
stone, is expressive of his indi-
vidual belief. Ii IL this: Il
hope for a resurrection, not from
any power in nature. but from
the will of the Lord God Omnipo-
tent, who made nature and me 4.
He created man out OF nothing,
which nature could not. lie can
restore man from the dust. which
nature cannot. And | hope for
holiness and happiness in flu
ture life, not from anything !
have said or done in this body
but from the merits and media
ton OF Jesus Christ. He has
;. promised his intercession to all
who seek it, and He will not
break His word; that intercession
once granted cannot be rejected,
for He is God. "Him that COM
eth unto me, will in no wise
cast out. The Home Friend.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
Civic League.

The regular monthly meeting
of the Civic League was held at
the court house on Friday even .
ing, April 3.
Mrs. BEN Price made a COM
mittee report. The COMMITTEES
selec ted for the different woman's
clubs was announced as follows
The Woman's Book Club, Mrs.
A. l.. Bondurant.
The Browning Club, Mrs. d
T. Carter.
The Twentieth Century Club
Miss Kate skipwith.
The Kings Daughters. Mrs
! @. W. Buffaioe. Sr.
Mr. Hurst made a statement Ia
regard to the plans for clean ur
day. A general discussion on
such subjects a. keeping down
weeds. cleaning side walks, ETC.,
followed.
The following conSrnittee on
programs was appointed: Miss
Ella Wright. Miss Kate Skipwith,
Z. L. Temple.
CALVIN S. Brown, Sec'y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

@ ~
Get the buy f,om Crow"
habit.
The new Opera House will soon
be ready for use.
kamnifuge contains no opium.
1t relieves headache and neural
gia. Rowland Drug Co. ct
For all kinds of Herring. Mack
erel, fruit and produce, call Crow
i Co. Phone 105.
Miss Lutte Morley is visiting
her father who has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. Thomas Yates will be
found at the new soda fountain
at the new Opera House.
A fresh stock of Swift's Prem
ium Hams, Bacops and all kinds
of cannedgoods at Crow & Co.
Phone i05.
Mr.. John Harkins spent a few
days with his family last week.
Ask your merchant, anywhere
in the county Kamnifuge re-
lieves headache and neuralgia.
2t Rowland Drug Co.
Easter services will be held in
all our churches Sunday.
Yon wiz ind on display at our
ksslore a variety OF styles in ladies,
ses' and children's hats that
please you.
KALEv q SPARKS.
prompt service buy from
& Co. Phone les
rFicrorabls Board Of SUI
sors are in session this
Mrs. W. T. Palmer and dau9h-
ter, Jenette accompanied the re-
mains Of Mrs. Henwood TO Oxford.
1T serves you right" Kam-
nifuge for headache and neural
gia. Prepared by p
Rowland Drug Co.
Miss Olive Webster has re-
turned from an extended visit 10
Little Rock.
Trade with Us this month and
get some Of cur Premium offers.
Phone los. Crow 4 Co.
Mr.. L. F. Tubbs and fairly
have returned from n months
tour through Texas.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Sue Jones is still quite SICK
in Memphis.
People all over the state are
ytssinssSsmnifuge for headache
and neuralgia. because il relieves
and contains no opium. p
Rowland Drug Co.
Every body should see the
"Rainey African Hunt" at the
Opera House Saturday. matinee
and night.
Trade with Us this month and
get some OF our Premium offers.
Phone 105. Grow / Co.
Elder (. d. Williams Of Taylor
will preach at Church Grove on
Easter Sunday. All are invited
TO attend.
Mrs. Annie Kimmens Hum
phries visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Han kimmons
last week.
Get the "Buy from Grow"
habit.
Senator Lee NJ. Russell was
called to vicksburg on legal busi-
ness last week, returning Mon
day.
For prompt service buy from
Grow & Co. Phone 100.
Mrs. NJ. P. Bishop has gone to
Starkville to spend several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
G. r. Hightower.
For all kinds of Herring, Mack
erel, fruit and produce, call Crow
4 Co. Phone 105.
Sunday next, April 18TH, is
Easter Day. There will be SER
vices in the Episcopal church at
II q. m. and 1880 p. m. Fac ter
Hymns and music with preach
Ing suitable to the day. AT the
morning service there will be Ia
celetration of Holy Communion.
You are cordially invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
MISS MARY {. COMPTON,
EDUCATOR, DIES At OXFORD

The death OF Miss Mary f..
Compton of Oxford. Miss. came
as a shock to her many friends
in this city last week. Miss
Compton numbered among her
acquaintances in New Orleans
many prominent people.
Miss Compton was member
OF an old English family. which
settled in Maryland in 1910. and
have been known in the history
of the country in Maryland. Nir-
ginia, Louisiana and Mississippi
since that early time.
Soon after the civil war Miss
Compton, who was woman
known for her culture and high
education, opened n school for
young ladies in Vicksburg, Miss.
For many years she was presi-
d, ut of the Port Gibson Female
College. For the past twenty
years she has maze her home at
Oxford. Miss.
Her life was devoted to the ed
ucation of the coming women OF
America, and she will be remem-
bered as one of the foremost ed
ucators of women in the south.
Miss Compton was a success
full planter AMI conducted her
own affairs in these material lines
until her death. She is survived
by two sisters and fifteen nieces
and nephews, among whom are
Wilbur Compton OF Vicksburg,
Mrs. j. Blackwood Patterson OF
Virginia, Mrs. Meek Towner OF
Memphis. the Misses Compton OF
Houston. Tex, and Miss Comp
ton of Natchez.--New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
Don't Fail TO See
Pau! j. Rainey's
African Hunt
A six reel feature. at
The Opera House
Saturday. April ii.
rIatinee And Night.

The Rainey expedition consis-
ted OF % whit. men. 325 black
men, i25 camels, 10 horses, 90
dogs, "a oxen and $50 sheep on
the hoof. This expedition spent
over a year in the depths Of the
African Jungles, and braved
death from fever and wild beasts
in order that this wonderful en-
tsrtainment might be presented.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
LOOK TO YOUR PLUMBING.

You know what happens in a house
In which the plumbing is in poor con-
dition- everybody in the house is liza
BILE to contract typhoid or some other
fever. The digestive organ perform
the same functions in the human body
AS the plumbing does for the house,
and they should be kept in first class
condition all the time II You have
any trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
certain 10 get quick relief. For sale
By all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
Admission. Is and Csc
STRENGTHENS WEAK AND TIRED
WOMEN

81 was under n great strain Dursin,
relative through three months sick
ness writes J. q Van DE ssnde. u
Kirkland, H., and Electric Bitters
kept me from brsaking down will
never be without il Do VOC feel
tired and worn OUT? No appetite, and
food won't digest? II isn't the spring
weather. You need Electric Bitters.
start months treatment o. day;
nothing better TOR stomoch, liver and
kidneys. The great spring tonic Re-
lief or money back. Soc. aud s1.00, at
your d. uggist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

There VIII be special Easter
services at the Methodist church
next sunday. A fine program
OF music will be rendered.
urge every member to be pres
ent. We extend a most cordial
Invitation to the entire commun.
lay 10 Worship with US.
Cordially,
e s. LEWIS, Pastor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
KUYKENDALL'S GREASELESS LILO.
UlD ECZEMA REMEDY

Certainly does cure any and all Itch
ing skin. Troubles such as Eczema
letter, Ring Worm, Poison Oak, Itch,
Fever Blisters, Frost Bites. Chicken
Pox, Prickly Heat, Netrle Rash, and
old stubborn sores thought 10 be Can
GERS, Gives instant relief and cures
when physicians fail TRY ONE
BOTTLE. ON SALE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09
TINE TABLE
Illinois Central Railroad

NORTH ROUND
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

Any one who would like to
consult Mrs. W. T: Palmer as to
the sale of the Henwood proper
ty can communicate with her for
the next few days at the Com
mercial Hotel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-09

FOR SALE Old fashioned
yellow yam sweet potatoe seed
at sl.00 per bushel.
Mrs. BEN PRICE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
NEW HAVEN WEAK
 IN GENERAL RISE


 New Ferk. May -opening The comparative strength and activity of todayss early dealings were popularlss aserfbed to fhe latest turn in the Mex lean negotiations coup pied with further encouraging crop adVices London furnished generally higher level of uliotatIons for our securities and that rflzance was more than sustained here Canadian Pacific was the feature with "a two point gain and the usual leaders rose material fractions. The erly noteworthy exception to the ris- ing tendency was New Haven, which xze1ded point
 Noon-Gains were further extended ss the session advanced. Canadian Pacific increased its advance to 5s , General Motors added over points ito it's point gain of yesterday and runners 0f resun ption Of dividends be-- came more general. Trading dfrnin- 1sfed toward noon but at that the total was considerably in excess of the whole of the preceding day.
 Bonds were irregular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
NURSES TO RECEIVE
 DIPL OMAS MAY 28
Fifteen in This Years Gradu- ating Glass of Bridgeport Hospitals Training School.


 Fifteen nurses are to receive their diplomas and pins from the Bridge port Hospital Training School for Nurses on Thursday night, May 2s, at the First Methodist church at Broad street and Fairfield avenue.
 The Rev George M Brown pastor of the church. will open the exercises with prayer pr. Charles C. Godfrey will preside
 Judge Frank F.. Wilder is to make the address of the evening and Albert The hospital pins will be presented by Miss Elizabeth Oliver, the super intendent Of nurses
 Louis E. Hebberd, baritone, will sing two solos The exercises will be concluded with the singing Of the national anthem. William Davenport has charge of the musical program. tend the exercises.
 Those who will receive the cherished diplomas are:
 Miss Theresa Dow, of New Bruns wick, Canada Miss Mary Jnne Lee Purge, of Tarrytown, N. Y. Miss Will heInira Kentack. of Meriden, Conn; MISS Bertha Pauline Linn, of New Britain Conn. Miss Marie Lillian Mar tin, New Haven, Conn. Miss Mary Eenevieve welsh. of Waterbury Conn., Miss May Agnes Donahue, of Derby, Conn; Miss Johanna. Fischer, of New Britain, Conn. Miss Clara Cecile Lockwood, of Southbury, Conn: Miss Jennie Sophia Dlugokenska, South port. Conn. Miss Eleanor Beatrice Connor, of Stanford. Conn; Miss Mary Ann 4WheatIey,s Miss Ann Amelia Fox, Miss Hannah Elizabeth Maiden and Miss Grace Louise sirine, all of Bridge L. 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INT ERE s I

74 Fifteen building permits. the aaere- gate cost of the work to be 1l were granted by the building comflz sioners at their meeting yestsrday. The permits arc
 Michael Enock two family frams dwelling, west side of Standard aye nue.
 Stephen and Bosfala Aluasys rhre family frame dweIlInss east aide Success avenue.
 Harry B. His. fFanne D0ftce arL side of Laurel avenue
 Thomas E Logan frame residenc1. least side of Clinton avenue.
 Adolph Sherman. three two family frame dwellings, north side ol Hr- mont street.
 Edward Madden, one family frame cottage, east side of Central avenue
 Julia R. Pifottt, frame dweiila south side of Hilihouse avepue
 Julia A Lynch. frame garage fpl north side of Cottage street.
 Jacob Haller frame addition, sae- side of Central avenue.
 J. R. Bloods frame garage north las No. 2s0 Laurel avenue
 O. M. Watson. frame addition tc dwelling. No. 50 Jane street.
 Rudolf Lohr, frame balcony nQr,d side, No 39 Adams street
 Arnold & Neal two family frams dwelling, north side of Roosevelt street.
 The New England Building Co., three three family frame dwellings, west side of Parrott avenue.
 Chris. Rtckafd, an open frame shed east side of Howard avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
'Tashua and Long Hdn

Mrs. Frank Sutherland and dau gh- ter. viola, of Pittsneld. Mass. are spending two qr three weeks at the home of Mrs sutherland's parents. MT and Mrs. Charles Jennings Of
 Mrs. Samuel Hewlett has returned from a weeks visit spent in ork state with friends
 x Miss Anna Ise Rarr of Long EIill, and A. Mabie of Bridgeport, were united in marriage May 21 at the home of Miss Le Bars sister, Mrs Homer Hoyt. Chapel street Bridge port. Only irnn nedIate relatives were present. The bride and groom are living at present with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hoyt.
 Mrs. Arril of Philadelphia, is spend- ing some time at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. David Lseavite Of Long Hill.
 MT Sauer and family have moved from Thomas Northropss place to Bridgeport owing to the closing Of the Harvey Hubben factory in which MT. sa.uer was employed.
 Miss Edith Jennings spent the week. end in Derby with her frIend. Miss Alice Wheeler.
 Simeon Le Barr has moved from New York state with his family and will live with his parents, MT and Mrs Joseph Le Barr assisting his father on the farm during the sum mer
 pr. Charles N Gallup has hand some monument erected in the Long Hill cemetery in memory of his daugh- ter. Miss Mabel GadIu Mrs. Clara Freerha opened her ice cream parior for the season
 The Long Hill boys will go to zoar Saturday and play ball with the zoar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

team E #
 Mr.s and Mrs Homer Hoyt will move from Bridgeport this week to Mrs
 Wade,s place in Long HIlI.
 Joseph KoE7er went to Bridzeporx hospital Monday and will soon be op-s erated on. Mr. K6hIer has been a sufferer with stomach trouble for sev- eraI years. It@is hoped he will soon recover. Miss Lena Klein has returned to Bridgeport after spending several weeks at her home in Tashua. A large tract of woodland in Long Hin near the track was burned Sum Iday afternoon A large force of men fought it and it cost the town quite l 2 sum to subdue 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
GOES BLIND FOLDED
 10 ELECTRIC CHAIR

Trenton. N J., May 27 no shut on the sight or the death chair apd iaa last night. insisted on blindfoldlrr himself before leaving his cell
 The mask was not removed from hI1 eyes and the black cap was ad5nrtef over the mask. Longo was matrizd fin the deakhhcHae Monday nit ao. that his wife to whom me had beer Joined by religious ceremony naMr5 he possessed in Italy Hie ekeeufict was for the murder of Antonio 1lir- lire. his cousin. in Elizabefa neafis two years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
CITY COURT CASES

Rocco Pace, 81 Logan street. and John Holz, 112 Read street, got mixed f up in a birthday celebration on Hol- lister avenue last night and appear breach of the peace and assault charges They were fined $l0 and costs each. August Dikemaf, 35 liar rison street, was fined SIS and costs for assaulting Mary Morris of the
 ss-las Frank DeMusey of New Haven. charged with seduction of Hflda Yenze, New Canaan two years ago at the old Union Hotel on Water St, was held for s hearing June 4. He was represented by Attorney John J. Cul1inan.
 Thomas Kenny of Providence was fined $1O and costs on a continued hearing of intoxicatdon and breach of the peace charges. Dr. w. J. A.. O,Hara reported him as being men tally responsible. Kenny apologized to the court for having condemned it to a hotter place than Bridgeport al the first arraignment, excusing the action under the plea of having been drinking.
 Thomas Hickey Of water street was, the peace and Frank Sullivan, a Hart ford printer, was held for a hearing on vagrancy charges. It is charged that Sullivan was faIing being 2 cripple.
 Nicholas Montenori of Olive street was placed on probation for two months following the hearing of non- support charges. The defense was that he has been unable to obtain work and, for a time, he and his wife got their meals at the home of Mich olas' mother Then the mother and wife had disagreement. The wife went to her own home to eat and Nicholas remained with his mother.