davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
NOTICE no WATER rsrRs-

NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city. Utah. Sept. 2. igt5.-Noticc IL
hereby given that Louis Kazanis.
whose poEtofficc address IN Price.
Utah. has made application In accord.
ance with the requirements Of the
COMPLIED Laws 81 Utah. 1907. as
amended by the Session Laws ~ Utah.
1903. 1911 and 1915. Co appropriate
one hundred t0oD acre-fcct 81 water
from springs In Carbon county Utah.
Said springs issue at point which lies
$40 feet east Of the southwest corner
OF the northwest quarter ~ See. 10.
Twp. 10 South. Range ~ East. Salt
Lake base and meridian. Tho water
will be allowed a. flow down it, nat
urai channel for u distance of $500
feet. where II will be- stored from Jan
uary LIST tp December 1tst. inclusive.
n each year. Ia a reservoir embraced
In the southeast quarter OF IN. south.
west quarter OF See. %. township and
range aforesaid. The center Of the
impounding dam bears north 80 de-
grccs and % minutes west iisG feet
from the northeast corner ~ the
the northwest quarter of said Sec. %.
at which point the water will be re-
leased and conveyed by means Of two
bitches 1909 feet In length and there
used from April let Co September
s0th. inclusive. Of each year. 60 irri-
gate 100 acres Of land embraced In
the west half of Sec "a. township and
range aforesaid. This application II
designated In the state engineers Of
flee as No. 62i0. Al protests against
the granting of said application. sta
ting the reasons therefor. must be
made by affidavit In duplicate. ac-
companicd by a Zee Of s2.bO. and filed
In this office within thirty taOl days
after the completion Of the publica-
ton OF this notice. W. -. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Sept 10,
1915. date Of completion of publica.
ton oct. n. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
NoTICE-sALr or ANIMALS ron

NOrICE-SNLf or ANIMALS FOR
Damages. State OF Gtah, County OF
Carbon. I'm the Spring Glen Precinct
of Said County have In ~, p1ssrs-
sion the following described ostray
animals which, II not claimed AMI
taken away. viii be- sold at public
auction o. the highest cash bidder az
Spring Glen. In Spring Glen precinct,
on Wednesday. the 29th day of Sep
TENDER. 1915. az the hour Of o'clock
y. m.
one sorrcl colt. two white hind feet,
branded swastika ON right thigh.
one black mare, three stocking feet,
star In forehead, branded J II triangle
connected on left thigh.
one hay horse. branded Mt on right
thigh and 80 on left thigh.
one light hay horse. branded w and
sloping bar ON right hip.
one hay colt. branded triangle on
left thigh.
one hay horse. star In forehead, one
stocking foot. branded triangle Z on
left thigh.
Said animals are held by me 90 Sc
cure the payment Of $4,000 damages
done by said animals upon the prem
lses of Frank Jerome on the Sth to
the 18th days OF September 1915,
'sILAS ROWLEY. Poundkeeper Of
Spring Glen Preeinct
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
WORT, Their Weight In Gold.

~ have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them 20 be just as represen-
ted. a quick relief for headaches. dizzy
spells and other symptoms denoting
torpid liver and disordered condition
OF the digestive organs. They are
worth their weight In gold" writes
Miss Clara A. briggs. Elba, n. Y.
Obtainable everyw
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

ton Of John ". Lawson. mine union
leader recently sentenced to life. inn
prisonment on charge Of murder
growing out Of strike disorders. as
"the most outrageous instance Of in
justice that the history OF labor re-
cords 4"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

And In accordance with the law and
an order OF the board OF directors
made on the 10th day OF September,
lslS ~ many shares OF each parcel
such stock as may he necessary
WI be sold az the front door OF the
pealoiflce, Wellington. Carbon county
Yah on the 18th day OF october,
l'ls az 2 o'clock p. m. OF said date,
pay delinquent assessment thereon
@selher with the cost and expense oi
ae J, W. HILL, Secretary.
lated September 10. 1915.
'us' pub. Sept. n; last Oct. s, 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
CANAL COMPANY,

ioa,ion n Principal Place OF Busi-
- wellington. Carbon County.
rsh-Notlce. There are delinquent
a. the following described stock. on
,scount OF en- assessment levied on the
t,,h day of September. 1915. the sew
,r,l amounts set opposite the names
A tho respective shareholders. ne fol-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

Distinctly smart H. this winter coat
featured In dark gray ohinchiila cloth.
beltcd with silk cord girdie. Plenty of
fullncss II evident In the skirt part.
and the fastening. being one sided.
suggcrtH the Russian style. A very
high ncckcd velvet vest finishes with
n deep roll collar Of gray chinchiila
FUR. Deep cuffs are also featured In
gray chinchilla. The cloth topped but
ton boots and floppy velvet hat with
metal topped pins are interesting de-
tails
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

Book and brief work a specially
with The sun. Ask for estimates
Mail orders solicited and given the
closest attention. Address, The sun
Price, Utah.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

Rockcfcllcrs day ~ inspection be-
gan at the Frederick milne az Valdez
about fifteen miles west % Trinidad
There he donned blue overalls aud
jumper and trudged through two or
three miles 81 narrow tunnels. per-
haps a thousand feet below the crest
OF the hill into which the mine H.
driven. In one Of the rooms" where
miners are toiling at the granite like
face ~ the coal. Rockefeller borrowed
a pick and chopped away Justify I'M
az chunks of coei came rafting down
to the floor. o. hiF immense delight
From Valdez the Rockefeller party
motorcd 60 Stonewali. summer re-
sort In the shadow of the SanKrc de
Christie Mountains and almost fifty
miles west 81 Trinidad. There Rookie
Teller was guest of honor at lunch
con given by y. J. Hadford. chairman
~ the state committee. which cNpcnd-
I'd hundred thousand dollars of the
Rockefeller foundation money for the
relief Of unemployment after the re-
cent coal coal strike was called off
After the luncheon Rockefeller adj
dressed the party. which included a
number ~ Trinidad business men. Hc-
fcrring To- the relief work. he said:
You gentlemen have expended
this money In a way that may well be
taken as an example for charitable
organizations all over the world. You
have given NO man penny II he was
able Go work for n. The men you
have aided were allowed 60 earn every
cent they received. thus they were no,
pauperixcd nor made objects Of char
ity. This magnificent road ON which
We have come from Trinidad In proof
that the work done by them was prof
table and that they need not be
ashamed Of having accepted their
wages"
The party returned as Gar as sc-
gundo. where Rockefeller continued
his minute inquiries into working con-
ditions. The next stop was at Pri-
nero, whore Rockefeller and w. L.
Mckenzie King spent the night
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
srocK CEnTIrIcNTEs.

Stock certificates. bonds and blank
books OF any size or style 10 order.
Everything In commercial printing
and office stationery. The sun. Price.
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
SPENDS NIGHT ~ COAL CAMP
ATTER DINING WITH THE MIN

PUlMEWO. colo. Sept 2i.--John
u. Rockefeller. Jr.. slept In coal
camp tonight After busy day Of
Inspection. IN the course ~ which he
swung n pick In the Frederick mine
aud ate luncheon on the porch uf n
rustic mountain cabin under towering
pines at Stoncwall. the standard on
magnatc late In the afternoon reached
the Primcro camp. Tired out with ten
hours " motoring ana tramping.
Rockefeller announced that he would
not return To- Trinidad. hut would
spend the night with the men In the
camp
Before retiring. he ate dinner In the
miners boarding. house. then spent
the early evening talking with the
men who had Just come from the un-
foreground workings.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
ON
INSPECTION TRIP
MUCH INTERESTED N SCHOOLS
At THE CAMPS.

John ~, Jr., Reaches Trinidad and
Goes Through the Mines At Ber-
wind aud Tabasco--Talts to Miners
and Their Wives and Eats Hearty
Dinner At Boarding House.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE APRH ~. 1915.


m
From m
Atlantic
m
Carries Ma
m
Chicago Francisco
IA
ogden
IA
Colorado
Chicago m
D. m
Seen
scoFIEI.D BRANCH.
m
m
8 No, sa AK
scofed
MARYsvALE BRANCH
m
m
suNNYsIDE BRANCH
m
sunnysde and soofed Branch Trains Daily
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

ana i blanks OF every description
ASv, gal blank baokings, The Sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
SOUTHERN UTAH AND CASTLE VAL

All Trains Dally except sunday.
Special Trains on Sundays for the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11

Cotton Blankets extra large, in White, CT
Tans. Comforters, Silkaline and Satteen, c
Pillow Cases and Sheets.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11
Troy. KANSAS.

Mr.. Boyd Snoddy has decided to
spend the winter in Arkansas City,
Kas,, and has already secured a good
place 10 work. . Miss Mintle and Mr..
Will Wilkinson spent Sunday in St.
Joseph, the guests of Miss Beatrice
Dayton. Miss Elsie Lair spent the
past week visiting in st. Joseph and
Kansas City, Mo.....Mr Stanley
Snoddy returned to st. Joseph Friday
after having spent a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Snoddy
REV. c. A. Woods and Mr.. Charles
Hackley visited in Wathena, Kas.,
Tuesday. -. Master Charles Webster
of st. Joseph, is visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schumache
Mrs. Matte Robinson entertained
the Women's Mite Missionary Tea at
her residence Tuesday afternoon. 80.
An entertainment was given at the
home of Mrs. Mollie Brown, Saturday
evening, for the benefit of the Steward
esses. We hope to have services at
the A. NJ. E. Church this Sunday after
having been closed on account of scar
let fever for two weeks e. Mr.. Geo.
Davis of Elwood, Kas., was in Troy,
Monday. -. MI. Forest Ward was quite
indisposed this week. Mr. Geo.
Wakefield, the mail carrier, continues
quite i'll and at present is unable to
continue with the mail service.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11

the annual address of the Grand Mas
ter Brother Amos Johnson hurriedly
secured the floor and moved that Bro
Their Pelham be unanimously reelected
under a suspension of the rules. It
was done. Brother GeorgeW. Dupee,
ID. G. NJ, also had his friends and they
put him through in the same fashion.
AT this point the enthusiasm halted
and an adjournment was taken before
the regular order could be resumed.
On the morning of the second day Past
Grand Masters Moses Dickson and
Robert o. Smith were received with
grand honors. Brother Lawton was
present at the opening. At this time
there were 116 warranted ladges and
slightly over 2,100 members. OF the
above number c. lodges, however, 3S
were reported as extinct" leaving
only rs in working order. Figures
show that the membership of the juris-
diction had decreased during the year.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11

The membership campaign has now
reached the fever heat. During the
past week among other guests at the
nightly meeting was DR.. Isaac w.
Young, mayor of Boley, Ok, the larg-
est Negro city in the United States.
He congratulated the men upon be-
ing a part of such a potent factor
in the community's life, and on the
place the Y. NJ. c. A. was filling for
the uplift of Kansas City. He said
the organizations influence was felt
throughout this Western section of
the country. He urged the men to
continue pushing the association
ideals, which teaches industry, sobrie-
ty and righteousness. DR.. Young be-
fore yeaving the city left his mem
bership with Dr.. j. E. Perry. The
Campaign closes December Is.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11
Y. M. c. A. Anniversary Membership
Campaign.
Physical Privileges $500 Men, 100
Boys-Great Enthusiasm Among
the Workers..

Physical Privileges $500 Men, 100
Boys-Great Enthusiasm Among
the Workers.
To celebrate the first veal in the
building, the members of the Associa-
ton have launched a big membership
campaign. In a years time the mem
bership has passed the six hundred
mark. The splendid equipped building
can accommodate one thousand. Three
associations in large Metropolitan
centers, Washington, Philadelphia, and
Chicago have reached the thousand
mark. Although Kansas City has not
the large colored population of these
cities, the enthusiastic association
workers believe hat in a very short
time Kansas City may equal this rec
ord. The slogan is: "One Thousand
Members-What Other Cities Have
Done Kansas City Can Do"
The following men were present,
Wednesday, December l., at the sec
ond preliminary campaign workers
dinner: Team captain j.. e. Bran
che, H. C. White, S. H. Randolph,
oHCllOh TISuSH, Jdo. NllldluoJ ~. D..
Williams, A. A. Dunlap, ]. ]. Allen and
Rev. ]. c. c. owens; Team Cap
tain G.. H. Galloway, A. G.. Nelson, no.
Green, N. C. Crews, P. H. Powers, ].
E. Evans, Lee Robe and Jas Crews;
Team 3.-Captain H. o. Cook, b. b.
Brown, L. Spencer, E. Butler, v. D.
Harris, F. A. Green, R. ]. Knox and
F. ]. Work; Team 4.-Captain G. A.
Page, C. A. Fox, H. J.. Brown, ]. l..
Crisp, F. j. Weaver, P. C. James, A.
Young, A. T. Moore, H. B.. Moore, i.
C.. Stewart and Team captain w.
Grant Moore, A. H. Hamilton, DIR. J.
E. Perry, Jas. Anderson, j. w. Holbert,
Jas. A. Lee, Marion Smith, E. Ross
and F. d. Wright.
Prof. Shelton French, Rev. j. c. G..
Owens and DR.. j.. e. Perry made short
spicy optimistic talks. Hon. N. C..
Crews made as he termed it, "A hun
dred percent report on all the re-
newal members" since all the men
assigned to him renewed their mem
berships. Chaplain Geo. Priolieu Of
the Ninth Cavalry gave the men an
intensely interesting and instructive
address, replete with Illustrations
from the every day life of his famous
regiment at the first preliminary mem
bership dinner.
The campaign will last ten days be-
ginning with the first report Dec. eta
continuing through Dec. 18th. During
this time the full membership for the
year may be had for $500. Three
dollars membership and two dollars
for the physical privileges that ordi-
narily sell for $500 alone.
What the $500 membership in the
Y. NJ. G. A. offers a man
Libarry and reading room.
Employment department.
Dormitories.
Billiards and pocket billiards.
Checkers and chess.
Cafeteria.
Entertainments.
Discussions and bible study.
| Sunday p. m. fellowship meetings.
Lounging and game o
Correspondence table.
Meeting and social hours.
In addition the following physical
privileges which ordinarily sell for
$500 may be had during the campaign
for $500:
Gymnasium.
Base ball.
Basket ball.
Volley ball.
/ DunpfpU fraok
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The first basket ball game of the
season was played last Saturday even
ing between the Allen chapel Boost
ers and the Flying Squadron of the
Second Baptist church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11
Fifty Years
of Masonry
CHAPTER 70.
BY Joe E. Hereford, p. NJ.

CHAPTER 10.
When the members of the Most Wor-
shipful Grand Lodge assembled in the
city of Independence, August 20, 1885.
a fine setting was afforded. The seat
being so near, brethren from Kansas
City attended in large numbers, the
entire membership of John Turner
Lodge No. LOG, being present at one
time and formally presented. Brother
r. T. Coles was master of this lodge,
but being absent upon a visit in the
East was denied the happiness of this
event.
The opening ceremonies as well as
all the other proceedings were han
died with unerring skill by the bril-
liant new Grand Master Joseph H.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11

DR.. j. E. Moorland, international sec
rotary of the Y. M. C. A, is now di-
recting the preliminary work for the
coming building campaign soon to be
launched in st. Louis. He hopes to
come to Kansas City before returning
East.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11

DR.. Frank G. Smith, pastor of the
First Congregational church, will adj
dress the mems meeting December -
at $3.50 O'Clock. DR.. Smith is one of
the most eloquent speakers in the
country. Subject, Unto What End"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11

Mrs. jamie Coins. of 10th and vir.
ginia, is very i'll of pneumonia.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-11
JUST THE PLACE FOR A COLORED PHYSICIAN,
MUSIC TEACHER, PROFESSOR OR ANY
HIGH CLASS COLORED MAN.

These homes are nicely decorated. Oak finish with white
enamel bedrooms, electric lights, bath, china closet, sun porch and
everything exclusive. Ranging in price from $2750 to $4,000. A
cash payment down and terms to suit on the remained.
Take Sunset Hill car. See agent on ground or call Main 346s,
either phone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

Farmer Want Ads. 1c q Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

at the end of which time 1t was ab- sorbed by the U. S. Steel Company.
 MT. Fredericks then Joined the staff of the Home Pattern Company and later went to Chicago as western sales and advertising manager. where he launched the monthly and quarterly style book. Afterward he became westernm anager of the Hearst organ tzatton and helped to start the Amer ican Magazine. In the last four years he has been in business for himself as special representative.
 Friends of MT. Fredericks speak in the highest terms of his character and personality. He is a good speaker and prince of entertainers.
 MT. Fredericks is member of the firm of Bryant, Gofnth & Frederfcks advertising representatives Of The Farmer in the foreign field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
I1ITTI. BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
Bx Lee Pape

Ma sent me to the stoar to get a 5 sent spool of wite thred this aftdr- noon. telling me to hurry up avn ak wich [ went erround to the stoar and got it and wen calm back went back In the kitchin and noboddy was 4back thare and I took the jar of bIackberry Jam awf of the shelf and took big spoonfulIs of it and put the jar back and then I went up- stares and gave ma the thred, saying Heers the thred. ma
 I thawt told you to hurry. sed ma
 T did hurry. | sed.
 You took yure time about hurrying, then, seq ma, do you xneen to tell me you dident go enywares except strate to the stoar and bacl<.
 Puds Stnlxins was down at the cor- mir with his noo bySickel and he let me ride 1t 1p to the telegram pole and back, sed.
 And wat cts did yon do. sed ma
 A horse fell down vile was kunn- ing back rum the stoar. and I stood thare till 1t got up, sed.
 sfppose if 1t had nevvir got up, you wood nevvfr of kuIn hoam, sed ma, we'll. wat eIts
 That's awl, sed,
  at me funy.
 We'll. the man was cleening the lite avn top of the Ianppost. but I dident watch him lawng, sed.
 And wat elts, sed ma. still looking at me funy.
 Wich T was going to say, Nuthing elts, ony jest then happened to look in the mirrer and saw my fase and wat was awI erround my mouth but blackberry jam, proving I had ate it pritty fast, I gess ,and ma sea- Well, think now wasent tharet enything elts sT74
 O yes. I sed. went back in the kitchin and took 3 spoonful1s of blackberry jam.
 Well I'm glad to heer you say so. I feered you were going to tell me a lie and if you had I wood of punish ed you but for bee1ng truthful you may have a penny. sed na-
 Proving that it's awIways best to tell the truth especially wen you've got stanes awl ovir yure fase to give you away.
 s-ss '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
NEW YORK STATE SEEKS REASON FOR
 HIGH MEAT COST

E New York. Feb. 16.-To determine the causes for the increase in the price of bread is the object of an in quiry by the attorney-general's office here to-day at which commission men. dealers in flour and wheat and whole sale and retail bakers will be sub poenaed as witnesses.
 Alfred T.. Becker, deputy attorney general. who has been conducting an investigation preliminary to the ref seree's inquiry, said that he will sub poena James. Ward Warner, president of the New ork Produce Exchange, Edward Broenenirnan, its vice-presi- dent, and buyer for the Belgian re- lief commission and others interested in the bread and wheat market
 Invitations to attend tlae hearings MT. Becker said, will be sent to Chas. M. Lvorind. president of the Minneapo- lis Chamber of Conmerce and W. J. McCabe. president of the Duluth Board Of Trade. as several other off, cia1s in various cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
:. -lzzl7l - 75l-7 HEATERS

The credit for inventing and per- fecting the reaper and harvester is divided among many men, not the least of whom was Cyrus Hall Mo- Cornick, who was born at Walnut Grove, Va, 106 years ago today. His father was a machinist and inventor. and had worked for years on a grain reaptng machine. When Cyrus was twenty-one he took up his fathers work and perfected a reaper which embodied most of the essential prfn- cip1es Of the reapers of today. The first successful reaper, however, was patented in 1926 by Scotch clergy man, the Rev. Patrick Bell, and it was not until 1884 that Mccormick re- cefved a patent on his machine, In many ways an improvement on the Bell type. At the same time Abra- ham Randall had manufactured a reaper, and Obed Hussey, another American inventor, had entered the field with a machine which possessed many merits. The Hussey machine was most popular for many years. but Mccormick, although not always able to sustain his patents in the courts, gradually outdistanced his earlier competitors. At the London exhibi- tio min 1851 the Mccormick and Illus tive trial, and Mccormick was award ed the medal. At a later trial, how ever, when Hussey was in England to demonstrate his machine, the Judges .decided in his favor. Mccormick made a fortune out of his invention and became famous as philanthropy |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
NOTICE

For forty-nine years gEe have Fssn conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main ana John Streets, Bridgeport Conn, and Our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have recefved and paid out on demand without uo- Hce millions of dollars of money de receive money subject to deposatorss check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per aannn, credited to each account monthly. sYe solicit the accounts of fnCEividuals, business men, firms and corporations, and all who want bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts, and leave 1t for one day, one week, one month or one year, and draw fnterest. We give to tho business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
 DIED.

 DREW Tn White Plains, February 5, Mary E.. widow of Dwight Drew, aged 94 years WARREEN.-In Norwa1ks Feb. 6, Mrs. Matilda Warren. aged 7S years. SUBE.R-In Stamford, Feb. 6. Han nah Maria, wife of Rev. Gustave A. s1ber-
 WAT4sRBURYeIn Stamford, Feb. 5, William s. Waterbury in his 76th F.aIvEY. Danbury, Feb. 4, Mrs. Bridget scanIon F'alvey, aged TO years.
 HYATT.-In Danbury. Feb. s, Mrs. Waldo A. Hyatt .aged 23 years. DOYIE.-In anbury, Feb 6, Ellen, widow of John Doyle. PARR-In Danbury, Feb. ', Elias Park, aged 63 years. FARKAS-In Hartford, Feb. 6, AL bert Farkas. of Danbury. aged 30. MGUTRK.-In Danburyt Feb. B. Am nie, wife of Patrick McGuirk. RICHARDS.-In Darien, Feb 8, Mary, widow of Geo. Richards, s1. SOULES.-In Winsted, Feb. 5. John soules of Norfolk, aged 70. DREW-In NorwaIk. Feb. 4, John Drew, aged 3z. BARNUM-In Danbury Feb. 8, Mrs. Nellie Bafnum. aged S4. HUTGHTNSON.-- Greenwich. Feb. 6. Thomas J. Hutchinson. aged 6 66. GORDON.-In New Canaan. Feb. g. Mrs Charles Gordon. VAN BUREEN.At Norwalk, Feb. l o. Prank Ayr1ar Van Buren, in his 36tIl year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

YOUNG WONIAN-Deslres position as stenographer; seven years experi- ence; can furnish best Of references. Address B. M., care Farmer.
 B12 d@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

FOR SALE-4O acres of land with in walking distance of trolley $1200. M. B. LoIIer, 3s Court1and St.
 BIZ bs