davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
TURKISH FORCES begin
INVASION or EGYPT

LONDON. January 81 (9:40 L. Ny
The advance guard OF tho Turkish
army undertaking an invasion Of Egypt
has reached the British outposts east
of the Suez Canal. where the first
skirmish of the war in this region took
place Yesterday. Official reports say
the clash was small AFFAIR. only one
British officer being wounded. but dis
patches from Cairo declare the invaders
suffered severely from the Rritich ma
chine guns.
The dispatches do not disclose the
size OF the Turkish force engaged but
say the fight took place near FL Kan
tara. which is on the Suez Canal. and
the terminus OF the caravan route from
llafati. the border station between
Egypt and Syroa. The distance from
Rafati to I'll kantnra is AZ miles. and.
as the British had filed IN all the wells
along the caravan route. the invaders
would have had to carry their own
water. Even I'll kautara is supplied
by pipe line from a water stream
Which runs under the SucZ Canal
1t is believed the lighting OF the Brit
ish forces was with the Arab or Kur-
dish horsemen, employed by the Turks
rs scouts for the main army under
i'Jei'ai 'iSi't, WHICH CONSISTS OIL thrCp
army corps. and which is believed To
have had hardly time to cross the
desert. The British have strong
force TO guard the canal
NOTHING or VENTURE.
FOR EMrERoR'S HIRTIIDAY
Nothing ha sheen heard of the mill
tary venture which il was reported the
Germans were preparing for Emperor
Williams birthday nnl,SS ntt Oh,
on the French al Ypres and on the
British at La Bassec were intended as
such All official accounts agree that
these attacks were very severe. but
beyond this there is nothing in COM
mon between the accounts of the allies
and the Germans concerning the fight
ing.
The French communication tonight
repeats the statement that the Germans
were repulsed with heavy losses. while
the Germans say the British were un-
able 10 recapturc their former posi-
lions.
Similar contradictory statements are
given regarding the severe h-ht!ng TAX
!ns place near Crsonue and Perthes
IN the ArSpEns aCd in the vicinity OF
- A.E.v- l. all these cases aoih
SIDES clam ci2-.=s
nee IS 7s~a taarelz ast!Y.ty
aic1- 'a+ -ss-=-- front The Russians
ihs:e &-= ---- 70 le pGsn!u. ;heir
offensive r.-- il Eas- Prussia ana IL
Pc-Ac-- --- g: ne LOVE- T.s:u!a.
wh.l- ~ I.---s z.s s.!d 70 nave
p=-- rect-A---- ,E--- z--zc.s II C-.t.a!
POLAND J. =z - 4--st-o- CS----..- :.
sccc:c - - mt t.5
NOT me. W..
fp-'.1- -z -- ---.y-- :
loan O! - - az BAH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

VIENNA January % (via Paris.
January 2S).-An official statement
issued here reported the recapturc
OF Uzsok pass, in the Carpathians.
which has been in Russian posses
sion since January /. The text of
tho statement follows:
Yesterday evening (January 26)
the Russians had been driven back
in the upper ing Valley from their
possessions on both sides OF Uzsok
pass. This is one of the most Inn
portant of the Carpathian passes
for the possession OF which during
the course OF the war many violent
engagements have been fought
since January l II has been occu-
pied by the Russians. II was
strongly intrenches, and stubbornly
defended in several good positions
one behind the other. 1t is now
again our possession. after three
days OF fighting.
TO the northwest of Uzsok pass
and in the LajorZa and Nagys VAL
leys lighting continues.
I'm West Galicia and Poland there
have been artillery duels OF only
minor importance. owing TO The
snow falls"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
Emperor Of Austria
Preparing to Abdicate

''ENEN \, SWITZERLAND .Jupu
ar! "a ''in Paris, q l.. ND.-Rcnorts
t"-dhy from innshru"k. In the Ans
'rihn cF""nlnnd OF T.roi, dccIur.
emperor frnn"i> Joseph of Austrin
p''p"ri"S I" "hdicntc. II Is said
u" '""h"' "Srec with the views or
ihiinm an military nf-
,"'"' an" "ia" disiihes the German
~, "'titude regarding peace.
n"a'1i" Emp"ror's decision,
WV ""N''"s shy, Resulted from IN.
recent visit Z" Ucriin OF ArchJuL.
'hnric> irnncis. Austrian heir a.,
. p"reni, md Hnron Won nu-in',
N"Hfr"- Hungarian Foreign Nini.,.
rhh'is Joseph, u Is added. d..tr
!" ieh'r his successor with - ~.
hand. ''ce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
Won BUELOW, FIELD MARSHAL
Telegram From BerIfn Announces His
appointment.

AMSTERDAM. January 81 (via Lon
don).-A telegram from Berlin to-day
announces General Won Buclow. COM
-in-chief OF the German Second
Army. has been appointed n field mar
sinai. General Won Einem, comma nder-
in-chief of the Third Army, the dis
patch adds, has been promoted to the
full rank OF general.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
TO SALUTE EMPEROR
uIS . "

GENEVA (Via Paris). January az
The newest and fastest Zeppeiin Vet
constructed. fully equipped for war
and, II Is stated, with Count Zeppelin
aboard. left Fricdrichshafen this morn
ing to salute Emperor William on his
birthday. The diriSible subsequently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

torious. but with his reputat ton con.
slderablv enhanced
Empress Augusta Victoria sent q
long, affectionately worded telegram
70 the Emperor. AS a birthday present
she forwarded him cover for a field
altar designed by herself.
Emperor William received kilograms
OF Generalization from Emperor Fran
CTS Joseph and the sultan of Turkey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
RUSSIAN STAFF REPORTS
on PROGRESS OF I,Il:IITr

w ftot'tI.SS OF FIGHTING
PETROGRAD. January 21--The gem
oral staff of the Russian army to-day
save ont a report on the progress OF
the fighting. which reads as follows:
In the Piikal"n region our troops
took the offensive January - and
"roN" all the dotaChmcnts of the enemy
who opposed them back toward the
line from Malvisohken To l.asdencn
During this operation we dislodged
,hem from many OF their positions
after fighting ut the point of the bay
onct.
ON the right bank of the River
Nistula there have been advance guard
ongarements of minor Importance. \
iusliiade was reported January 81 in
thlS locality. and in the vicinity of
Nyschpror the fire Of our artillery has
demolished lookout post OH the left
bank Of the river.
TO the left OF the Vistula the Cor
mans had made several fresh eu~.ts
10 assume the offensive particularly
near the villages of Rorjmow and C;ou-
min" and in the evening of January
- and the afternoon on January 20
nut each time they were driven back
with serious losses. In the vicinity OF
the Villages of GrabSkieboudy. and
houda TO the northeast OF Skicrniewice
our IRE reduced TWO German batteries
TO silence.
in the GaliCia the activity OF the
''c''N mas increased on the front be-
tween Gasdisk, Quick Nijncvcrctsk ana
."aluihks. where the enemy. in addition
10 his artillery fire. made other en-
dcaNorS 10 operate on the offensive lie
was, however, everywhere driven back
we TOOK prisoner three officers and
about 500 soldiers.
Thc'e have been no important
changes in Hukowina
ON January -. a German Zeppelin
new over tlbau and threw down nine
bombs. These missiles. however. did
not DO any serious damage. The Zcp-
pelin then returned toward the frontier.
AZ point near Ni,ghcn our artillery
men succeeded III hitting this airship,
ana She Tell into the water. Light gum
boats went out from Libau ana finished
her destruction. Her crew OF seven
men were taken prisoners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
lstrians Capture Carpathian Pass Held bu Russians

served o1 British ships falling masts
and tunnels II Is certain, therefore.
that further cruisers were seriously
damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
PRELIMISARY REPORT
FROM ADMIRAL BEATTY

LONDON -. = f: :.
The a4n:szl:y 80. ,.-..-.. - ~.
ing .p.s.l-a.rzy .e-s- So 49,
Adrl!!E! y5z:.~ -4g.t-r - s-
action bet97se- BILL 80
squadro-s T. ths Nh -. m So
day:
"A fot.Mz a.. -4--as -,,
about 1870 o.-.--: IL --5-
sighted and a.-acya4 .-s .- .
force. according - III ,
consisted q. ts.r -,.ta ss
light cruisers and ..- Fs...,..-
Their position waen st.a,-5 III.
proninately fourteen .r.l-. ..zt--..,,E
east Of our bath. gr.a.-r -...ea-s.
Orders were given h.. .
destroyer noJlla 10 rn..
and TO repor; their movement.
las It appeared mat M. re -
once commenced 10 r.t.r. to tn cast
southeast. t'ia ha,,le ruisers were dI-
Iee'eu 70 s'e'r abreast, ',lta q y-.w
~ ,''t '"1 use pe~ii'tA AID To-
cu'''HS 'hr th"iHE OF b.: possible Ia-
situaNoh developed hy degrees INTO IS
~sle[h chhse
speed was worked ~ 70 twenty
e'eht or '"eH'F-hine KNOTS, and tn.
enemy "er" gradually being over
hauied. AZ about I.OpO yards SLOW
ana dehherate fire was opened and
we began to hit at range OF 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
Austrian

VIENNA, January % Chy Wireless
10 London, 9:32 a. MD.-Thc of
fetal Austrian communication. is
sued to-day, reports successes In
the lighting in the passes leading
into Northeastern and North western
hungary. The statement follows
In the valleys OF ing, l.atorcza
and Macy -Szamos, the enemy has
been forced to evacuate some inn
portant heights. after repeated and
fruitiess counterattacks, which cost
the enemy heavy losses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
~rlIE DANCING GIRL y

With the famous Broadway dramatic
star, Florence Reed In the title role n I
the Strand Theatre to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
STEPNEY

Mrs. DenchheId spent several days last week as the guest of MT. and Ms Herbert. Joyce.
 The death of Mrs. Caroline Peet oc- cured at her home last week. Mrs Peet who was 84 years of age has been in poor health for some tirne past, being confined to her room. She is survived by a son Botsford Peet of Seymour and two daughters Mrs. Ed ward Botsford and Mrs. Sarah Allen of this place. Rev. William Poten oficiated and the internent was in the Huntingtown cemetery.
 Miss Vera HubbeIl. teacher in tae Upper Long Hill school is boarding at Mrs, Northrop's home during the basence of Wilson Hurd and family in Florida.
 r MT. Henry Sherman who has been i'll with laryngitis has a relapse and is now confined to the house.
 Miss Mary Collins was an over Sunday guest of relatives in Danbury. As Master Nathan Ensign has been the guest of his grandparents MT. and Mrs. Henry Seeley.
 Several from this vicinity attended a dance held in Dodgingtown on last Friday evening.
 MT. David Fairchild spent Sunday as the guest of his aunt Mrs. Ada Parmley in Newtown.
 Mrs. Theodore Beardsley is quite Ill at her. home with tOnSilitiS.
 Miss Mary Pedberneznek has spent a few days as the guest of her parents in Ansonia.
 Edwards s. Beardsley is one of the first farmers in this locality who have finished harvesting their ice crops.
 MT. and Mrs. William Purdy of Bridgeport are receiving congratula- tions over the birth of daughter. Mrs. William Craft Of this place is caring for Mrs. Purdy and child
 MT. and Mrs. Fillmore J. Hawley of Bridgeport were recent guests of MT and Mrs. Burr Hawley.
 MT. Archie Curtiss while running his auto one evening last week had breakdown with his car, and was forced to leave the ear by the road side until the following A. M. when with the help of horses he hauled the auto home.
 Ruth Beardsley who attends school in Bridgeport was an over Sunday guest of her parents.
 Mrs. Glover Bfakenan and daugh- ter Ethel were recent guests of Mrs. Sarah Allen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
DEERFIELD & GREENFIELD

F. E. walk e1nan has been spend ing a few days with friends in New York.
 tained on Tuesday MT. and, Mrs. liar ry s. Edwards of Bridgeport.
 Miss Mary. Godfrey has returned to her home from visit with reIa- lives and friends in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. M- l.. Metca1f is entertaining at her home for a few days her daughter-in-1aw. Mrs. P. Metcalf of New Y ork
 Mir, and Mrs. Joshua oakes have moved from here to Bridgeport. MT Oakes has a position at the Loco mobile Go.
 Lorrin Jennings is confined to his home with the measles.
 William Hughes who is employed by the Hydraulic Water company is boarding with Mir and Mrs. William Wilson.
 Miss Anna M. Gray recently visited her friend, Mrs. Emerson Ayers in East Norwalk before she returned to her duties at Mt Holyoke college in Massachusetts.
 ~ MT and Mrs. S. Everette Lobdel1 have for the past few days been en- tertaining their niece. Miss Jenna Lobdell
 mantown, N Y, have returned to their home from a visit with friends in this place.
 Miss Sarah Gull of Bridgeport has been confined to her home here by illness for the past few days.
 Mrs. Bessie Mills is visiting at the home of c. l.. Mills at Hulls Farms for a few days Miss Anna Ward is visiting friends in Greenwich, N. r.
 Wakeman, the son of MT and Mrs. W. Burr Hill is confined to his home with the measles.
 The Romanock group of Camp Fire girls of Greenfield held a very pleasant meeting on Saturday at their parlor. at the home of Miss Fannie Conk1in. ~ At the close of the after noon a fine luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Edward F. Morehouse has been a recent guest of Mrs E. F. Banks.
 Miss Vera Wales student at the Bridgeport trade school has been for a few days confined to her home by illness at Congress street
 Rev. E. A. Thompson, pastor of the Greenfield Hill Congregationai church led the c. E. meeting on Sunday D. m. The topic being ssOur Denominationa1 Boards and Our Re lation to. Them. ''
 Miss Louise Keane who has been confined to her room for a few days Dy sickness has now so far recov-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
VOTERS
 TO DISCUSS MANY
 CHAR TER CHANGES
Town Meeting Called for January 20, to Consider
 Enlarging Primaries
Especial to the Farmer. )


 Stratford, Jan. 12.-The seiectTnen of the town have issued warning for town meeting to take place Wednesday,, Jan. 20 at the town hall at 8 o'clock Tor the purpose Of con sidering amendments to the town charter A petition was circulated some time ago to the effect that some of the citizens want to have all the town offices as we'll as the offices of representatives and justices of the peace to come under the direct pri- maries. also to accept two new streets Queens College Place and High Park avenue A hearing will be given on the proposal to extend the limits of the first district to Success Hill
 At recent meeting of the board of selectn1en held in the town hall a board of Fire Commissioners was ap- pointed as follows: F. Vandebogart for Ja. term of three years, Charles A. bell one year The commissioners will have absolute control of the fire house and will see that the necessary repairs are made and will make the necessary rules and regulations for the department. Inspections also will be made by them. The select men also appointed Daniel J. Carten as dog warden for another year.
 It is run1ored that a new moving picture place is soon to be located in the center. possibly in Tuttle's audi toriurn M Lustig of Bridgeport who owns a moving picture theatre in that city was in Stratford the other day looking over site.
 The Junior Red Men organization has now membership of 40 and new members are being added to the list every week. At a recent meeting held in the Red Mems hall, Church street, plans were formed for a class in gymnastics to be directed by At torney Ivan Morehouse. MT. More house intends also to take the boys on cross country runs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
TWELFTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 GETS NEW QUARTERS

Membership in the Twelfth District Democratic club has increased to such an extent that they have been com pe1Ied to relinquish their small club house on Stratford avenue and take large house at 642 Connecticut ave nue in which twelve rooms will be at the disposal of the 200 odd mem bers.
 A special meeting is to be held to- night to elect a president of the club and following the election several an- nouncements will be made that are likely to be of general interest to all Democrats. Those in charge of this progressive organization have decided that no political preferment shall be given any individual member other than that he secures through his own effort. There will be no permanent chairman and DO organizers, these offices being vested in all members
 The agitation for a club in that vii cinity. has been so strong that it is ex- pected the club will be one of firm social standing as well as political inn portance in the future.
 It is now planned to equip the home handsomely, with sections for general meeting purposes and pinochle rooms, reading and smoking rooms. The first pinoch1e tournament is to be held January 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
Harvard Club of Conn. to Banquet
 Here Friday Evening

The Harvard Club of Connecticut will hold it's eighth annual meeting and dinner at Hotel Stratfle1d. Fridge port, on Friday evening.
 Dean LeBaron R. Briggs, 75. of Harvard University; Judge George w. Wheeler, Yale, 's1, of the supreme court of Connecticut: lieutenant Gov ernor CIinord B. Wilson. mayor of Bridgeport; Edward ". 7Gahan, 5.46. captain of the 1915 eleven, and Ken neth B. c. Parson. of the 1914 crew and eleven. will be guests of the club. Evert J. Wendell, s82, New York, rep resenting the Harvard club of New York, will speak.
 Louis F Berry, 's2. of Stamford, will have charge of the singing.
 Arrangements are in charge of Ei- bridge H. Greene, 'o2, president; Rich ard P. Freeman. '01. Clement c. Hyde, s92. E. Sidney Berry 01, vice presi- dents: Henry B. Cott1e, '9s. secretary and treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

to Mme. Loudon. wife of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Belgium on E'li- day Among the prominent women of the city interested in the work are Mrs. c. G. Sanford. Mrs. I. W. Bird seye, Mrs. DeVer H. Warner Mrs. I. DeVer Warner, Miss Lillian Spooner, Mrs. E. ". Harra1, Mrs. Va1eFy Ha- yard, Mrs. A. E.. Riker, Mrs. George HawIey. Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey Miss Mallory Mrs, ". A. Grippin. Mrs. John Reyburn, Miss Marion DeForest, Mrs. A. H. Terry and others.
 Arrangements have been made with A. L. stewart and R. T Whiting that groceries purchas sed may be left at these stores as these firms are to do foods which. pr. Wiley recommends, come already packed, with sWeeten- ed condensed milk, and other foods for children and with more solid foods for adults.
 Anyone may send smaller amounts as anything in the food line will be apprecia4ed People who wish to patronizeN their own grocer should send the articles to Mrs. A. Fl. Terry Brooklawn place. telephone 1895 All contributions should be sent not later than Friday noon. All donations. no matter how small the value will be- gratefully received by the committee.
 The r.evo1ution recently started in EIayti by leaders of the goveFnEnent recently overturned by President The odore, is finding support and spread ing throughout the country.
 The New Orleans Stock Eixehangs has resumed unrestricted trading in all classes of listed stocks with tho exception of bank shares,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
DOES RHEUMATISM
 BOTHER YOU l?
The Doctors Say s'Use Mus
 terole.'' 5

So many sufferers have found re- lief in MUSTEROLE that you ought to buy a small jar and try it.
 Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then a delicious cooling com fort MUSTEROLE routs the twinges, 1oosens up stiffened joints and muscles
 MUSTEROLE is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It penetrates to the seat of pain and drives it away, but does not blister the stenderest skin.
 It takes the plaee of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster. MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis. Group, Asthma, PIeurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruis- es, Stiff; Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneu- n1onia
 At your druggists. in 25c and soc jars and special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS fTEROLE. Refuse imitations-get Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

formed by Rev. J. J.H5Duggan In Gne Church of the Assuznption,5 Westport
 Deaths.
 Dec. 9-Hedwig F'unkjfechew; of sVestport Aged 61 years. Born in Germany. Cause of death todenaL of
 Dec. 1s-Aaron B sherwood, of westport. Aged 75 years, 5 months. days. Born in Westport. Cause of death arterio selerosis. Retired far 4ner a Dec. 19-Mary Korgneink .of Vest port. Aged 2 years. month, days. Cause of death tubereuIar meningitis.
 Dec 525-Fred Tygessof1, of Westport.1 Born in Pine Orchard, C9nn Aged 251 years. days Cause of deaSn ,slTen1is. ; Dec. 25-Artfur Whitney, of West port. Aged 59 years, nnontass g days. Cause of death cerebral heEnorrhage. Occupation, farmer.
 Dec. 30-Bertha May rot4Iertons fof Wetpont. Aged 37 years, 5 months. 22 days. Cause of death brain tl1rrlorss Occupation, nurse sfas ses5
 Jan. 3-Gregory Oates, of SaalgatucIk. Aged 34 years. Cause Of death cara dta.c nephT1tis. Occupation, lalbored2 [
 Jan 6-John Stafford Grahanas 6f Saugatuck Aged year, 2 EFf6l1tfls, f8 days. Cause of death tllbercuEar mem ingitis.
 Jan. 1o-William CoIey of westport. Aged 88 years. Cause of death infirTn- ity due to old age.
 From December I to date there have been,J in Westport marriage and Il deaths Measles has been very preva.- lent during the past month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

$3O.OO Black fox muffs or neck pieces
 $2S.4o $2O.OO Natural Raccoon sets. $14.98 $2S4O0 Natural Raccoon sets. $18.4S $17. .OO Natural Raccoon nuffs $12.48 $15.OO Natural Raccoon muffs $9.9S $4O.O0 Natural skunk nnuffs $S1.OO $SO.O0 Black Lynx muffs or neck
 pieces =. $22.98 $S5.OO Black Lynx muffs or neck
 pieces sg.s....... $27.75 r$ 500 Black Narobia Lynx Muffs Or Neck pieces $5.48 $40.OO Black NaroIfa Lynx Muffs or
 Neck pieces ........ $6.98 $15.O0 Black Narobia Lynx Muffs or
 Neck pieces ....s.-.. $10.9S s 500 Black Coney mnffs .... $1 .9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

$2O.OO Red Fox sets 2. S12.4s s40.OO Blue wolf sets ..s.... sS27.4 AS $500 black Siberian wolf muffs or
 neck pieces .$5.4S $1O.OO black Siberian wolf muffs or
 neck pieces ..... $z.25 s20.OO black American wolf muffs or
 neck pieces ......,......S1 .S13.ss $15.OO black fox muffs or neck pieces
 .,..,.,....... $9.98 s1s.Oo black fox mnffs or neck pieces
 ,.y...- .i.5.. $12.4S s22.OO Black fox muffs< or neck pieces
 $16. 75 s25.oo Black fox muffs OF neck pieces
 ......z... .s...... $18.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 GENT DANDERINE

Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissoIVes every particle Of dandruff; invigor- ates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, inVigorateS and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and producing properties cause, the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get 25 cent bottle of Knowltons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.-Adx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

cred as to be able to resume her duties at the Dwight school where she is a teacher. Miss Louise For 'sythe of Fairfield has substituted for Miss Keane during her sickness.
 Miss Prentice having spent the week end at her home with her par ents on Bronson avenue,- returned to PlattsviIle on Monday a. m.
 MT. and Mrs 5CIermont Potts are entertaining at their home for a few days friends from TiveH, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
Stop washing hairl Try thisI Makes hair glossy, soft
 and abundant.

Surely try a aDanderine Hair Cleanse if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a, cloth with eDanderine and draw it carefully through your hair. taking one small strand at dmes this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil--in a few min utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be WaYy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softnesss Iustre and luxuriance.