davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-17
WALDEN
The Prize Spoilers of the Town
Personal Items.
Y. ]. Kingsbury, Correspondent.

| IN. j. Kingsbury, Correspondent.
The town contest of schools was
held here Tuesday of last week with
large attendance and perfect or
der throughout the day. In the first
section in spelling Alma S. Orion won
the prize with honors to Christobel
Pascal, Jennie Locke, Gladys Allen,
Edna Allen and Ella Rollins. In
the second section, Glen H. Kay won
with honors to Hazel Kittredge, Mil
dred Orion, Adele Barnett, Mildred
Kittredge and Clarence Gould. In
speaking Carroll H. Foster won the
prize with Edna Allen, Agnes Ben
nett, Clara Mann, Floyd Bean and
Clifton SchooIcraft in order. In the
second section, Clarence G. Gould
was the prize winner with Mildred
Orion, Glen Kay, Vera Rogers and
Adele Barnet with honors. The
prizes given were Birds Through
the Year" by Gilmore. At the noon
hour Mrs. F. E. Cox and Mrs. N. J.
Kingsbury furnished hot coffee to
those present.
Miss Arlene Thurston has resigned
her position in Peacham on account
of her health and returned to her
home here.
Mrs. Ed Buck of Greensboro Bend
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Folsom last week.
Quite a number from here went to
Peacham Saturday to attend the su-
pervision Union school contest held
in Academy Hall.
Mrs. Sharp1es of Danville spoke
here Sunday very interestingly on
missions.
F. H. Rogers of Barre was in town
few days last week on business.
Miss Stella Wilson is supplying at
the Marshfield Central Office this
week while the regular operator is
off duty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-17
NJ. NJ. STOCKER

NJ. Nj. STOCKER
Civil Engineering and Surveying
Danville, Vermont
MRS. A. Z. GROW
FOOT SPECIALIST
Every ailment OF the human foot
scientifically treated. 20 Pearl st.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to
IL, to 6, to .. Tel. 37s-1.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-17
WEST DANVHLE

(Mrs. E. F. Aver, Correspondent
School closed Friday. Those in
the primary room having perfect at
tendance were: Myrtle S. Ainsworth,
Beatrice and Myrtle Fellows, Otis F.
Brickett, Arnold and Frank Bessette,
Theodore A. Fellows. The after
noon was pleasantly spent playing
educational games and spelling
down. Myrtle Ainsworth spelled
down the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woods spent
Sunday at Walden.
Mrs. Hattie Willox came home Sat
urday for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Perry of st.
Johnsbury spent Sunday at Henry
Clifford's.
ing few days with friends at st.
Johnsbury.
There will be an entertainment
and supper at the church Friday eve
ming, Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hastings are
rejoicing over the birth of a son,
Feb. 10.
Miss McLaren of ST. Johnsbury is
caring for Mrs. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Perkins and
Hazel spent Sunday at Merton
Flint's at Walden.
Evelyn Pope has been confined to
the house the past week with scar
let fever. Frank Brown is also sick
with German measles.
The following pupils of the West
Danville grammar school have no alb
sent marks during the winter term:
Ida Bessette, Irene Bessette, Adele
Fellows, Hugh Fellows. Those abb
sent only one day were Addie Bas-
settle, Archibald Blackadar and Les
lie Daniels. Bertha Daniels and
Leona FORMER were absent one and
a halls days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-17
WEST BURKE
Leon Miles Had Arm Cut on in
ShingIe MilI-PersOnals.

Leon Miles h11u arm OuG Ou IN
ShingIe MilI-PersOnals.
(Mrs. H. L. Walter, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks were called
to Bradford Saturday by the death
of Mrs. Brooks sister
Mrs. Frank Miles was called to
Sutton Saturday night to see her son
Leon who had his arm cut off by a
single saw. Her little son, Ralph,
is also very sick with bronchitis.
Mrs. Annie Fairbrother is suffer
ing with a hard cold.
Mrs. Peter Abar is sick with the
prevailing distemper.
Mrs. Walter Bucks brother, Mr..
Smith of Barnet, is visiting her.
Presiding Elder Rev. r. f. Lowe
gave a very interesting talk on the
Sunday school at the M. E. church
Sunday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. George Pow
ers was held at her home Thursday
afternoon. Her pastor, Rev. ]. @.
Angel officiated. Mrs. Bowman,
Mrs. GaskilI, Miss Aldrich and Miss
Walter sang two of her favorite Sc
lections and Mrs. Bowman sang a
solo Good Night" The many
beautiful flowers were silent wit
nesses to the love and esteem in
which she was held. The remains
were laid to rest beside her husband
in Hillside cemetery.
Dale Roundy returned home Sat
urday from a weeks stay in Mont
pelier.
Miss Ethel Newhall is visiting
friends in New Hampshire and Mas
sachusetts for few weeks.
Mrs. Addie Drown spent last week
with Mrs. Elmer Forbes.
Clayton Hitchcock of Derby spent
Sunday with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods and lit
tie son, returned to their home in
Arkansas, Tuesday.
Earnest Robbins visited his wife
at Fred Farmers at East Burke Sun
day.
The entertainment given by the
Cleaners at the M e. church
Thursday evening, was very much
enjoyed by all present, also the sing
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Burt of st.
Johnsbury. Proceeds, $3.50.
Miss Annie Fairbrother entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Burt while here last
week.
Mrs. Carrie Colby was called home
from Derby last week to help care
for Mrs Newton Colby, who remains
about the same.
Miss Minnie Ford of Gui1dhall is
visiting her brother, Frank Ford.
Mrs. Lorinda Marshall is quite ill
with Bright's disease.
Edd Ellis went to Brightlook Hos
pital last week for treatment for
kidney trouble.
Mrs. Abbie Cheney is sick with
hard cold and Mrs. Helen Caller
is taking care of her.
Mrs. May Coe entertained her
cousin and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art, of st. Johnsbury.
Miss Myrtle Alexander and Mrs.
Dora Craig were in st. Johnsbury
last Tuesday.
Misses Edith and Alva Smith, who
were called here by the death of
their grandmother, Mrs. George Pow
ers, returned to their homes Tues
day.
Bert Dean of Rochester visited his
father, George Dean, last week.
Miss Lillian Abbott of st. Johns
bury spent Sunday at Charles Fogg's.
Mrs. Hattie Cheney is sick with
an attack of the grip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-17
CRANKY

(Mrs. L. E. Smith, Correspondent
DR.. French was called Sunday to
see l.. G. Chappell, who is sick
Miss Abbie Hodgdon, who has been
visiting at w. M. Shores the past
few weeks, has returned to her home
in Milan, N. H.
While Charlie Buzzell Vas out
walking one day last week he gath
cred handful of pussy willows.
Cora Smith was at home from
Lyndonville for a few days.
CRANKY people believe that in
times of war one should keep cool
so all hands turned out the past
week and filled their ice houses.
A. c. Hodgdon was in town Sun
day.
G. D. Shores, wife and daughter,
are stopping at A. w. Shores.
X. c. James lost a horse recently.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-17

as we'll for a few days.
School at Brookside closed last
Friday and the teacher, Miss ingalls,,
returned to her home at Danville.
H. P. Russell was home from
Montpelier last week sick with ton
silitis.
Mrs. ]. w. Nickerson is visiting
friends in Springfield, Mass, and in
Brattleboro.
H. p. Graves has purchased a nice
pair of horses and w. E. Kelley re-
Gently purchased one.
P. H. Graves, who is suffering
with blood poison in his right hand,
is gaining a little.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-17
KIRBY

(Mrs. w. P. Russell, Correspondent
Mrs. L. J. Nickerson went last
Thursday to Portsmouth, N. H., to
spend two months with her sister,
Mrs. H. w. Locklin.
A. H. Barnett has not been quite
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-17
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY
A Beginning Made on Naming the
Streets.

A Beginning Made on Naming the
Streets.
| (Mrs. G. w. Dodge, Correspondent
At the V. 1. S. meeting held last
Monday evening it was voted to name
the street running north and south
through the village, Main street. If
the old Harrington lot could be
cleared up this would now be a very
attractive street. The other streets
will be given names at the next meet
ing.
At a recent meeting a very en-
couraging report of the Ladies So
ciety was given by the secretary, Mrs.
WILDER Cushman. During the past
year they have cleared nearly $500.
They paid $50 on the pastors sal
airy, also paid for fuel, lights and in
surance, ETC., and have a small sum
of money in the treasury.
Rev. A. ". Fisher, Mrs. Fisher and
Mrs. G. w. Dodge attended the Sun
day school convention at st. Johns
bury last Tuesday. Reports of the
meeting were given Sunday by Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. Dodge.
Miss Helen Fisher of Passumpsic
was home over Sunday.
DIR. Howard Lee is confined to
the house by a lame foot, caused by
dropping heavy stick of wood upon
it.
Miss Jeanne Ramage, Mrs. B. f.
Drew were guests and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cushman of ST. Johnsbury
who were in town Thursday to at
tend the dinner given by the Ladies
Society.
The school children and Junior En-
deaVOr Society will give a cantata
entitled 'The Land of Liberty" Sat
Urday evening. Admittance Is cents.
The proceeds are to go to the Bel
gian fund.
Henry McCraynolds of Maple
Grove, P. O., is visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Blodgett.
LOWER WATERFORD
(Mrs. G. A. Ballou, Correspondent
+. c. Bullock did not go to Mont
pel1er last week as he was confined
to the house with a severe cold.
The box supper and spelling school
will be held in the vestry Friday
night, Feb. 10.
Mrs. w. G. Morrison returned
from Barre last Thursday where she
has been caring for her mother.
Several from here attended the
minstrel show at the N. E. o. P.
Hall at Waterford last Friday night.
The Ladies Circle met with Mrs.
+. W. Brown last Wednesday. They
finished the quilt and very pleas
ant time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Morrison and
two daughters of Concord spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Morrison.
Adelbert Goss Of Barnston is the
guests of his daughter, Mrs. George
Blodgett.
Miss Agnes Miles spent Sunday
with her parents at Passumpsic.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bowman are
spending several days at the home
of Charles Bowman. na Tsav
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-17

Stop grumblins and advertise.
The 20 cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
BONAR LAW

Andrew Bonar Law who is Secre- tary for the Colonies in the coalition war government of Great Britain is a Canadian by birth and will be 57 years old tomorrow. He is a native Of New Brunswick and the son of a prominent clergyman of that Prov fnce, the Rev. James Law. He has been member of the British House of Commons for 15 years, and was the leader of the Unfonist oppositio on at the time of his elevation to the cabinet He was formerly active in the Glasgow iron industry. When the war broke out the Canad born statesman, as chief of the opposition made ringing speech in which he declared I've are at war with Ma poieonisrn once again, but thank Heaven, there is no Ma apo1eon.'' From the first he forgot party differences and, as 8 member of the Privy Coun-, cil, assisted Premier Asuuith in every. way possible. MT. Law succeeded Arthur Balfour, now First Lord of the Admiralty. as Conservative chief tain, having been chosen as a compro- mise candidate owing to the bitter rivalry between Austen Chamberlain and Walter Long-now his cabinet colleagues MT. Law was educated in New Brunswick and at Gilbert Field School, Hamilton, and the Glas- gow High School He then entered the iron business in Glasgow and made a fortune before he entered the political arena. MT. Law is of the plain business man. type, and talks straight from the shoulder, having few of the arts of the orator. He is a close friend of King George. to whom the quiet, retiring, reflective Scotch-Canad makes a strong ap-I peal He is a staunch Presbyterian, like his father before hnn, an advo- cate of temperance and woman suf- frage, and a recognized expert on bus mess matters. In reorganizing Brit ish industries during the war his views and opinions have often been sought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
CONN. SOLDIERS LEAVE FOR STATE
 CAMP GROUNDS

Mantle. Conn. Sept 15-The Rorti- fication of the New London artillery district are almost deserted today for of the l 8 companies included in the garrison but one remains-the 181st at Fort H G. Wright. One company of coast artillery left Tuesday and the remaining Il this morning for the state camp grounds here where they will be camped for the next two weeks. and Michfe at 83O this morning, con- veyed the 1,20O officers and men di- rectly to Mantle.
 Lieut.. Col. Hero is in general com mand. It is the purpose of the en- campment to famiIiarize the artillery
 men with field exercises. thereby rem dering them capable of forming e temporary branch of the infantry ser- vice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
BULL DING NOTES


 Permits for buildings which are to cost $17.s65 were granted last night by the building commissioners. The permits were:
 Frame roof at 6os Water street for Smith Gornstock co.
 One family frame dwelling north side Of Bronx avenue for Helen V. Ryan.
 one family frame dwelling north side of Bronx avenue for Helen V. Ryan.
 Frame addition to dwelling at S94 Capitol avenue for Lucia R. Cerrata~
 One family frame dwelling north side of Chalmers avenue for T. R. Sherwood.
 Two family frame dwelling east slde Of Farmer avenue for Stephen 1.tksay
 Frame addition to dwelling west side of Colorado avenue for Mrs M. D. Warehouse.
 Private frame garage east side of Wood avenue for Joseph and Htta Quint.
 Three rooms in attic at 40 Hansen avenue for A. J. Lucas
 Front window in store east of East Main street for Mrs. Dnnlap-
 One family frame dwelling north side of Boston avenue for A O.. Gregory.
 One family frame dwelling east side of Gurdon street for J. M- H1aclznan-
 Private frame garage east. side of Ahsnn street for J- M- Blackmau-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15

of it's Sunday school and leader of a male chorus of 50 voices and a Bible class of over 200 men. His sister is the1 wife of. Taylor Ellison, ex- lieutenant governor of Virginia, who has been prominently connected with the New Confederate Memorial In stitute in Richmond, dedicated some time ago.
 Another descendant of Deacon Gid con in our own state. who has been prominently identified with both manufacturing and mercantile inter- ests in Waterbury and Middletown, was Julius Hotchkiss, son of w ood- ward Hotchkiss of Prospect, He was unanimously elected first mayor of Waterbury, and built the block there which long bore his name. After he removed to Middletown he did much to improve and beautify the city, and while living there was elect ed to congress and later was made lieutenant governor of Connecticut.
 In the last Presidential campaign the name of William Horace Hoteh- kiss, chairman of the Progressive party Of the state of New York, was prominently before the public. He is a writer of note on political, fnan- ciaI and national subjects. has been president of the National Automobile Association and insurance commis- sioner for the state of New York. He descends, from the Cheshire, Conn, family of Jason Hotchk1ss, a descen- dant of Capt. John, eldest son of the ennigrant, Samuel our common an- oestor.
 Capt. John was also the ancestor of two noted writers of poetry and prose in current literature. Edwin l.. and Eibrtdge Sa.bin, whose mother was Esther Hodchkiss, born in Chest1- ire, in what is now Prospect. Conn, and whose father was Prof. Sa.bin of Naugatuck Edwin L. is a grad 1ate of Iowa University. has lived at Clinton and Des BEoines, Iowa, and now has a beautifuI home in Cali fornia, near San Diego.
 Many other Hotchkiss descendants besides these mentioned have been prominent in the literary. political and manufacturing interests of our coun- try, and it is hoped that other in formation concerning them may be obtained for the preparation of g similar paper, next year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
STEPNEY

Jesse Luckner has finished the foundation for his new bungalow.
 Chester Tyrre11. Charles Haw1ey. Alfred Edwards, Wilbur French, L: V. Shade and Edward Morgan, have erected new silos.
 Edwards S. Beardsley and a, force of men have been at work on the hill near the home of the Misses Os- borne.
 stephen B.. Hayes recently spere a few days as a guest of MT and Mrs Oscar B. Plumb in Nichols.
 Miss Jesse Perry of Bridgeport. spent a few days last week as the guest of Mrs. Perry HubbelI.
 William c. Nichols is having his house remodeled and enlarged. Edgar Northrop has the contract for the l work
 Isaac Bonner has entertained as guests for g. few weeks his brother and wife of Long Brook, N. .. Mrs. Henry J. Lord, Robert Lords and Miss Susie Smith of Monroe, spent Sunday as guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Morgan.
 MT and Mrs J Carleton Joyce re- gently welcomed boy into their home.
 r. and Mrs George Beck and Miss Beu1aih Beck spent last week enjoying the sea breezes of Walnut beach Mrs. John Poland and Miss Mad cline Poland have returned to Bridge port for the winter
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Lewis child has been i'll.
 Julian Urlanosly. who has spent a few weeks vacation here. has return ed to New York city
 Miss Clara Gregory of New Canaan, who is teaching in the Cutters dis trict, is boarding with Mrs Henry Sherman
 Merwin Johnson, owner of a speedy race horse, will enter the races in several of the local fairs.
 Mrs. Ira Penheld of Danbury, has visited her sister. Mrs. Pamela Wheeler for several days. MT. and Mrs. A. Preiss of Albany, were motor guests last week Qf MT and Mrs. Jerome Nichols. MT. Preiss is a former pastor of the Baptist church here. Alfred Edwards is the first in town to finish filling his silo.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Sherman of New Haven, were guests last week of Mrs. Edson Hayes.
 Rev. William Poten, pastor of the Methodist church, who has been in poor health, will spend few weeks out of town to recup crate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
CHARLES A. HURLEY

The funeral of Charles A. Hurley was largely attended from the resi- dence of his parents, $50 Stratford Avenue, at 8:30 ths morning and a half hour later from St. Mary's s church where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Father Conway As the body was being borne into the church, Mrs. Frank Munich sang, Thy Will Be Done.'' At the offer tory, Ave Maria was sung and at the conclusion of the mass, Beautiful Land on High.'' The floral tributes were of unsual beauty. The bearers: James Spain, Jr., Edward Spain, Rob ert Lockhart Louis anad Frederick GaIpin and Thomas Killian. Inter ment was in St. Mchae1's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
SARAH LORD.

Sarah, widow of William Lord, died suddenly yesterday at the home of her Son, William J. Lord, 54 Orange street, as the result of heart failure. Mrs Lord, while 85 years of age. was in the best of health yesterday morn ing and her death has come as a great shock to her numerous friends She was born in England, but came to this country 45 years ago and lo- oated in the East End where she re- sided until her death. Surviving her are one son. William J., one daugh- ter, Ella, wife of Edwin Pitt, three grandchildren, Charles w. Clark, Wal ter J. Clark and Howard Lord of Yon- kers, N Y. and four great grand children, Grace, Florence, Edna and T4ollise Clark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Sept. 15-Fores cast: Local showers tonight or Thursday Cooler Fhursdagy
 Connecticilt: Fair tonight and Thursday, not quite so warm Thursday. Moderate southwest winds.
 The disturbance which was central over the upper HKfssis- sippt valley yesterday mornine, has moved eastward and Will pass ont the St. Lawrence valley tonight. Local showers have occurred during the last "A hours from Texas nortlleastward to the lake region. The area covered by the warm wave is gradually decreasing. Cooler weather is now reported as far east as T1i- nois. FroSts and freezing tenn peratures were reported from several places in the northwest ern districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
TEMPIaARs
 HAVE BIG OUTING

Some 200 members of Hamilton conman7erys Knights Temp1ar made q handsome and stirring appearahace paraded the principal streets prior to starting for their biennial field day and outing at Rivercliffe. The Kni ghts were led by the wheeler & Wilson band They Jeff their asylum iu the Masonic Temple at 1880 and marched fhrough Broad street to Fairfiel ds ave- nne, to Court1and street. to State street. to Main street to Fairfield ave- nue where at the railroad station they took special cars for the park
 There the conmandery went through marching evolutfons under the direction of Eminent Conulander iJphn Gorham- group picture Of ssTemplars was taken and a program of sports followed Ats4 o'clock an old fashioned Rhode Island clam bake e was served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.

One of the largest and best equipped auction marts has been secured by A. Elwood, the auctioneer. This new place is located between John and State streets, in the rear, and has 10000 square feet of floor space avail able for either horse or automobile auctions and automob bile storage. The entire space is under cover and heated. The first auction will be held Friday, Sept. IT, and continuing every Friday. phone me, 5317-2, A. Elwood, 2so Fair field avenue.-Adv
 ApvERTIsE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE
 TO HAVE BRANCH HERE

The Knights of St. George, a most hourishing Roman Catholic organiza- tion throughout the states of Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York will soon institute a branch order in this city, Bernard Murray of New York. one of the special organizers of the order, has been in the city for the past week and has already signed many appli- cants for the order.
 The Knights of St.. George have been founded since 1880, and at pres ent have a membership of over So,0OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
CORONER INVESTIGATING
 GREENS FARMS ACCIDENT

Coroner Phelan was in Greens Farms today Investigating the death of an unidentified man who was ground to pieces under a train there on Monday. Members of the train crew and the station master gave evil dence. No papers were found in the scraps of the mans clothing and the unidentified remains were buried in Greens Farms cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
ELEANOR WOOSTER.

Eleanor L. wooster one of the best known residents of Huntington, died there yesterday at the age of 6 years. Miss wooster was born in Huntingdon She was a. mem Der of the Congregational church of that town for 50 years, having taught in the Sunday school for AT years. She is survived by two brothers. Frank W. and Frederick M. Wooster, both of Huntington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
sTANIsL.AWs WANowsKI

stanislaws Wanowskt Of 56s Lafay- cite street died this morning at the Galen hospital after a. lengthy illness. Mr WanowslzI was 49 years of age and is survived by his wife and 9 brother, John Wanowski of Still Xiv CT, New Milford. He was a member of the U. M. O Sick Benefit Assoeia- tion, the Lithuanian club and the Drangystis Zytanto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
MRS. MARY GoODSELL

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Good sell, of Shelton, who died in Middle town, was held from 80 Bassick ave- nue at 8:3o this morning and from St. Peters church at where the Rev. Thomas J. Kelly sang the mass of requiem. Interment was in Shell ton, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
THH pRHT1TEsr FArJrI

EHE RRHE1HEST FACW
 tsn dialasurea bv an ansIsht1y uarr If can easily be removed ts . fess dnyD without pam by uMng Cyrun Waxf Remover For aAAa only at The cyxus Fharmaey. AIS ysrAsad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
COLOMBIAN GARNET REs1GNs.

Bogota.i Sept. 15-The Colombian cabinet resigned today as result of a disagreement with Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15

The British steamer Slant I.eon- ards. the first vessel 10 clear from Philadelphia for EIadTYostok by way Of the Panama Canal sailed with q cargo valued at $575.Ooe.