davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

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Do peg sgr<1ss 3 J. T. sztez<<1 to -
EzaEa9 -e OF my e@fy 20 the er&zEa ~ en
$50 E<1sso7ec GO. ze<<lax ~ rhs AoeAi
uns01. Well no zAsskr II ss< did snr ne
cerzaInsy I'D . rosse tfze- s1- rher< ne
SOD coay r~s 8 J. T. bat MOI and AEns
Nsryss yoas- eea1xec r<E1soc, er&nmn
I'd ks Of osbev tairxs- ws&n I reA6
rhe program fog the -a<<xInxx, tad 20 tc<a
1 ssez6 be tn@rs One Of tAe n<2xn hssrs
DC sssc r-ac u czzre IN and sid II sosfd
lsxs 10 ga aad 30 ne talked EzsE sc Be-
gzs 10 entnEse, ssrA tie resziz that CO she
car srrcsztec q party Of fc1r oesa6es sh<
cr1res ssxrfed csr u An xzroxsohxse sor
yoxsa S&iIzTxz- dassADex tsers AND RI xrn
Of ao-1Gf Ta1r1y-Hvs n5ss~-
In sxSgsex tsey a&zazEy ssF - - Gay wss
psste<<@. rUs IN skas ezs- il wo~idnsf BE
szrsexzy srve- Fog tA< EoxnIax wA$ esa0ty
snc By rse.1n il rzs1e6- In TIA Kse<Sxng %
ca1 f.gez1s s1d th< making Of p<w oD>s
fnsrs Vas So E1c1 good cae~s ve s.oca
fnxxo< The cazp1esz ozzsace- Th> meet
snEs ssxs Interesting and Instructive. anc
ne ws.- rDyszIy ezs<rzazE<1- ST the close
ct s< svszznx servscs- NC tour6 0sar auto
sscnsss vIzh Il. soos1 90 and h nrs ilxhfec-
rrz1y fog sa< rsfzrn trIrs, shsch wss uaacs
in xco6 fE7e vEsSogz sexse<as- The rarry
voted il tisse ana E@nes weld spent
II - T1<s1 fo< Gs szay -at- hoeDe& TO get ozs
so1netAz<s 10 gsf 1sv food foT tbcGxas-
Wednesday sversrx Az ncet . pretty
hcEe wedding. 90 q e1wrSe have h~en
bearing wedding BELLS ssEe<- Tha1ksxIs-
ing ecn<x,xA Ass weeG and Cur socsefy ia 10
serve szrF<r for ssEsoctinz rsa;ca. 70 z1ss
tGrn Ey shcoxnss rsnsrywxro-
An .ozscersnx II the frost Hss spczfe1
ali Asnt AarsA's no~<rs- Pscksd the hast
e1r- of-eorr bac<sc1s the seventeenth.
bat TIE fc&ax~ 10 ssil grexa- Bye the
wsy- ASns Mara how rsny Tnanks-
gyvsnx caaDers tbs yezrt
Tn< sessOn'a greetings 70 ALL from C.
These words src1 49, the nrxs1, ara
raost WELCOME bope yoa viii o~ abs to
meet ~ish ~ sooa at sDo<her resnios.
Herr 10 A1nf Mara answering yoar qses-
tsops right NOS. Her "reminiscences ~.
very enjoyable; thanks to ycr both for
the good iesssrs-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08
xAsr sLuKHaLL- 262-

East Biuehiu grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening, With good at
tendance. The installation will BE- held
Jan. Leach member having the privilege Of
inviting one guest. Supper vii, - served.
The master being unable 20 attend state
grange in Portland, il vas voted TO send
the oversser-elect- A poverty grange and
supper will be held 1t the nexi nesting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

NAssAPAQrA. 477, SOUTH bLuEHfLL-
At the last meeting thirty mann
bers and two visitors were present. The
program consisted Of clippings, read
ings, and the question. (which d more
benefit TO society, the bachelor man or the
bachelor maid?'' Dee 8 oficen will b
elected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-08

RAINBOW. z1. EoRrH BRooKsvILLE-
Dec. 2, thirty we're present. After bush
ness, the lecturer furnished = good pro-
gram. II was voted to send the master to
the State grsnge-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
JAMES TURNER DIES IN HOSPITAL AFTER
 SLIGHT OPERATION
Was Pioneer Developer of Land in West End of
 Bridgeport Fl.

James Turner, pioneer land de- Veloper of the West End, and for more ttane4O years an expert in the manufacture of carriage wheels, died last night in the Bridgeport hospital following complications to a compar- atively simple operation. He was years of age, and his death will be rnonrned by hundreds in this city many of whom have known him since his arrival in this city in 1862.
 James Turner was born March 19, 1844 in Salwston, Canbridgeshire. England. As a young man he came to America and located in Bridgeport where he lived with but a short lapse bf time all his life. An expert in the selection of wood for wheels and Bpokes, his advice was eagerly sought by the heads of the many carriage factories which at one time was a, great industry in this city. He early established 8 business of his own, purchasing the property known as Moody's mill in the northwest section of this city when 1t was nothing but marshes and creeks. He was a. be- Hever in the future of the city and especially that section now traversed by Iranistan avenue in which he developed them.
 For a few years he also conducted a wheel factory in Eastor, but again returned to Bridgeport and entered the employ sOI the Wn00ls ana w OOQ Bending Co. on John street where his service marked two score and four years. As his property interests Nhad become extensive he retired in 1908 and has since devoted himself excIu- sively to taking care of his properties, which are located along Iranistan avenue and also in the North end.
 A man of Jovia1 spirit and frank ness, with a. peuchant for keeping those friends he had made. he was closely Identified with many of the civic movements of the city. He was a member of Ida Lodge, New England Order of Protection, and held the of flee of Past Warden. He was a. trus- tee In the untversaIist church. He was hale and hearty until the end, and news Of his death last night came as a distinct shock to all who knew him With the exception of a slight attack of pneumonia several years ago he had never had an illness of seri- ous nature. and though complications setting in some days had hastened his sons and daughters to his bedside, few believed that his end was near.
 Last July. MT. Turner went to Eng land to renew the sights and scenes of his youth He was caught during the war rush and did not reach Amer icaL until SeptAnber
 Besides a widow, living a@s 734 Iranistan avenue is survived by three sons, James A. Turner, attorney of this city; Dr. Fred c. Turner of New York city and George ". Turner of Kansas City; also two daughters, Mrs. Frank A Teller Detroit and Mrs. B. Hartley Mann of Hamden. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
aadnnu en,iti, on AVar.

Sydney Smith found hunor in naost things, but none in war Tn the EdiR- burgh Review of a century ago hs wrote: eff three men were to have their le&s and arms broken and were to remain all night expoBed to the 1n- clemency of the weather the Wao1e country would be In a stste cf most dreadful agitation! Lock at tho wholesale death of Q hRttleae1d acres covered with dead and dying, and the ahriaks and agoniea Of many t6ca- sand human beingsl There is ~ misery inflicted upon mankind bgsspF1 year of war than by a1l tho civil latfons ana oppress1oEs aof a And he added that it was tho bzla.z
 of wise ana good men 8o set
 against the spirit that prodaced
 s-this passion nOr uailf.ary iOEz.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Three w omen And One Man Granted
 Separations Here

Three women and one man were granted dfvorces by fudge Williams in the superior court this afternoon. Louis Murray of this city was freed from William B. Murray Of Brooklyn, N r., on theg rounds of cruelty The couple were married July 26, 19ob- Mrs Murray's maiden name was Louise Davis.
 Amelia. B. Morgan of Providence, R. T.. was given a decree from Merwin D. Morgan of Newtown Mrs Nor gan, whose maiden name was sAmelia Crook, married the defendant Decem- Der l, 1881. Desertion on February 8, 1909 was alleged.
 Della Frances Rice of Huntington sdecIared Henry Rice of parts unknown Fdeserted her December ', 1910, The couple were married November IS, 1899. Mrs. Rice's madden name was Della Main.
 The court found. that Willard F. Dobson of Shelton proved his charge .pf assertion against Ida Dobson Of Shelton The couple were married August 8, 1908 and the wife is said to have deserted April 20, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
To Re,nov. AsIl,a.i,.a iilI..l,.

Every one WIIo has had neaa use adhesive plaster 1s fam E the line of adherent, dtncaAcrgt 4a - rial thata1s left on StAa akin &Eeg edges ofethe spaasteE Aa1E st.ll1s itl g removed This adllerentf sists scrubbtnx win eoapSaN al e nary means Of Isncvaa. 19veEs
 ing with knife fails to os-EsE1e erirne and stlekiness compLstelJl a few drops of gasoline. benzn-e. or chloEo6orm on a pAeca of cls--
 remove the stain ass4G hy zoaEs me basis of adhesive plasterl lls E-.5z,.l the four saubstanees xasntioned, az a Der satventz.- z.-I -I0s lbs 1sssNa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Tried Ed convert the auEtan.

The first Englishwoman to have speech with sultan of Turkey wae Mary Fisher, a Quakeress, who, in 1657 undertook to convert the com mander of the faithful to Christianity. She traveled by water to Smyrna and then tramped to Adrianople, about 600 miles away, where Mohammed " was encamped with his army After many attempts, Mary found some one bold enough to tell the grand vizier that ga woman was come who had something to declare from the great God to the sultan" He arranged for an audience with his master, at which three drago- mans were in attendance as tnterpre ters, and Mohammed was so impressed with what he heard that, while unwin. ing to become a Christian, he desired that Mary should stay in his donnin- iona When she insisted on returning, he offered her an esc0Ht, adding, T would not for anything that you should come to the least hurt" She got back safely to England and was honered ever after among her fellow Quakera as ''she that spake to the Grand Turk" :" London Chronicle,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
GERMANS MAKE NEW CHARGES AS TO USE
 OF GAS SHEIS $

London, April 2s- Replying to Bri- tish complaints that the Germans are using shells, the gases frem which asphy1iate their antagonists, wire less despatch from Berlin says.
 s'rhe German troops do not fire any shells. the sole purpose Of which is to spread aspnyxiation or poisonous gases. Such gases as develop inciden- tally upon explosion of German shells are less dangerous than those ernanat- ing from ordinary British, French and Russian shells
 ron the other hand, it appears from official communications that our opponents have been using illegal poisonous gas shells for several months"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

the present day with the makeshlf existing generation ago, Robert Man tell told of the hconxsnienees of h11 early experience as-the ghostsia 'E-lllr- letH
 One n4gktg I wsas Jing the kaHt e the ghost = haaays, land as was not very eerta4n of myself the stage man ager had The lamps turned down ua4 usually loHv- As a matter OfsfNl-t, Ehss were so low chat while was on tho stage they went out. or course. the1 had to be lighted again ana the sng manager sent out a stage, hand to do 1t. had to remain where was and the ghosts funeral lines were Feestes while a man in civilian clothes aloF4I5 and painstalzing made his way across the darkened stage lighting the IanaEE as he went.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Won't Take Chances With Contracts For
 Warrenite This Year

Tn order that no litigation may de- .velop this year when the Warrenite contracte are let. the streets and side- Gil will meet tomorrow morning with City Attorney w. H. ComIey, get his advice, as they do not want to make sany mistake.
 The meeting will be held at ten o'clock in the office of the city clerk at the city hall The plans for let ting the contracts will be discusseds and City Attorney ComIey will be con suited as to the legal phases of the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Russians like 4Paradise Lost.p

How many English soldiers, one wonders, have read Paradise Lost ?'' MT. Maurice Barring. when in Russia. found that nearly every soldier he met knew it well. "When a few years ago a schoolmaster in the Tambor govern ment told me that Paradise Lost was the most popular book in the village li- brary,' he writes, ''I was astonished and thought it an isolated instance. At a fair in Moscow during passion week I noticed that there were five or six different editions of transla- tions of Milton's poem, with ilIustra- tie1ls, ranging in price from 12 rubles to. 30 kepeks, and while was looking at one of them a moujik came up to me and advised me to buy it. It's very interesting, he said Tt makes one laugh and cry It is possible to purchase Paradise Lost at almost every village booth. ''-Londen Graphic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23

klaten HiI1-1 ne is stewed, and his voice will be loudest in singing .rThe la-a- hand of the fru-hee and the bo-ho-ne of the bra-a-ye-" And then he will go home and try to crawl under the doormat when he discovers that friend wife is waiting up for him.
 Even if a man got married on the Fourth of July he would never remem- ber that 1t was his wedding day an niyersary
 If man ever happens to kill one rabbit in ten shots he will always claim that he killed ten rabbits in one shot
 When the wor.an defendant is pret- ty her lawyer gets all the credit when the jury frees her.
 Arbitration in family quarrel means letting the wife have her own way.
 The lucky man is usually one who doesn't depend on his luck
 You may have noticed that you new CT see the man who says T told you sop collecting any bets
 It is all right to say it to q man. but never tell a woman that a thing is as plain as the nose on her face.
 A woman can sometimes keep SC eret. \ girl is often engaged to fef- low for q year before he knows any, thing about it.
 Any man who has watched his wife doIling up when she is getting ready to go out will agree with the sage who remarked that woman's work is nev- CT done.
 Iris better to have loved and lost shan to figure alimony's cost.
 You will never get to where you know it all The wisest men we have are old men who have fine reference libraries
 Some people talk more religion in ten minutes than they live in ten years.
 One reason why a girls ankles nev- CT get cold is because she is carrying a ten pound huff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
HATTIE h. ARMSTRONG.

Hattie U caakey, wife of John Armstrong, of 1270 Seaview avenue. died last night at the Bridgeport hos pital one half hour after she had been admitted as a sufferer from >pneuraonia- She was q years of age and had numerous friends to whom her sudden death has brought deep sorrow, The funeral will be held from the home of her parents. Mir and Mrs. Floyd W. CasIey, of TO Ben, haIn avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Iu ehoepmra.

Taare wpasr 0Eaaaa 1t is said. who buEl of rnaaancholys Ills namP was AN- mons, yet there arc p9OsElIJ per sons who know that they aEs pe uating the uaauaoEy ef when they remark that taey@aEe D the duxnpa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Settle Suit Against
 Doctor Out of Court

The suit brought by B9ereace P. Pierce of this city against Dr. D, M. Trecartin of this city, has been set tied out of court. Notice was filed in the superior court today that judg- Tnsnt would be entered for the plain tiff ta recover s1s146.5e and s3e.so costs from Dr. Trecartin. The ac- tien was brought to recover on a, note for $1.00O said to have been given by pr. Trecartin in June. 1903. It was claimed that the note was due and unpaid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
STEPHEN PALMER

The funeral of stephen Palmer was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs, Alice M,~ Buunell, in Stratford, O. Carpenter, pastor of the Stratford M E. church, of1leiated and a delega- ton of the Elias Howe post, G. A. R.. of Bridgeport, held services at the home and grave. The attendance of friends of the elderly man was very large and many floral tributes attes- ted to the esteem with which he was held by all InteFment was in Union Cemetery, StFatferd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
OBITUARY
WAIHER 4. sCHAEDIER.

Death came this morning to Walter
 A. Schaedler of 1342 Noble avenue at St. vIncent's hospital following an operation for appendicitis. MT. Schneider who was widely known, was born ine this city 90 years ago. He was a foreman with the Thomas P. Taylor company Surviving him are his widow, who was Miss Rose Schatz before her marriage, his father, Jacob SchaedIer, a brother George of Hart ford and two sisters, Mrs. Arnold Schnnitz and Miss Pauline Schneider.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Luke MeLuI<a Gayss

Admire the diamond ring woman is wearing, and she'll always tell you how dirty it is.
 A man never makes any excuses when you catch him buying a drink. But he will make all sorts of apologies when you catch him buying collars or socks.
 What has become of the old fashion ed girl who wore hat that was trim med with artificial fruits and vegeta= blas2
 Father will stick around at keg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
CLARENCE P. BENSON

The funeral of Clarence F. Bensen was held from the home of his par ents, Luman E. and Bessie H, Benson, of 62 Summer street. at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Richard L.. Swain, pastor of the South Congregational church. efheiateds and there were a number of beautiful floral pieces about the casket. Many relatives and former friends of the young man, who was very popular. attended the ser vices and followed the body to the grave in Lakeview cemetery,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
fNEThHE BURR.

Nellie Burr. daughter of Charles S. and the late Catherine Burr, died last night at the home Of her brother, George Burr of 1A4 Pembroke street. Miss Burr who was but IT years of age, had been i'll for about two nlonths. She was employed in a mill Iinery store. Surviving her are her father. four brothers. George. Free man, William and Prank, and one Sis ter, Lillian Burr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Bis Of .Byplay
 By Like McLuke Copyright, 1915. the Cannanna1i Enquirer
By Luke McLulxe
Paw knows Everythina.

WilhePaw, why is the female of the species more deadly than the male Paw-Because the female usually does the cooking. my son.
 Maw-Wll11e you can go to bed with out any supper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
-Lookina Fer Quantity.

4 widower, aged forty, desires to make the acquaintance, with object natrimony, of an extra large. extreme ly stout lady, age twenty-five to forty, who would appreciate a good home.-, Ad- in Winnipeg Paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
0m.sa71seram.

'aThe most eonsadeEwts VEies I sE heard of,U said tho plNsopber. g a woman who used to dRta an her 9a1 ters a week or 90 ahead to aAAPFz her husband time t0 post them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Oh. Narx WeIII

All communications to this office must be signed. We positively refuse to publish any unanimous letters.-n- Iinois Paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Prattv Thin.

-Thinr' replied the man wiaO ~ talking about a nautual aeq0alRtenee- eWell, he's so thin that when he eeia macaroni he can only swallow it one piece at a timer'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
! R. SEES AS
 
nnsad frosa Ralee o.aa

J zncsg- It1o tnotet hi ak faaat Ets nd ass,
 szsclzzr at Eo11 sre6erfEo f1l- Esv asosrs taa1s,sls from e11Es %
 zGrs INzEs Hszd an ezccerDt s411at had z cffy zE cam ezl1 contribution l1xrs Essulss ssat cps
 as zaad t5EaeA Jaw about R kuz oa15pa5gR eontx4bu lions % E dea se-sss
 ss z0zz eyer mention invisible yo1lr's'r rets1rIa from words. But ! re- sERsssz 10 5Asaaeess 5s1sa gnesage sent to aabaRs1 1adf&ss' 17esaalSszat staFt Alas move l5Ssasa to Dsz59H aea4f0n of eaza-
 azdes z1zszzt baEss Tshnged such a Ez0aGEesss
 zzz5ldE that time called the eteuta eEsthe voters to the dangers ldE so5seE nznaz7f and the nec- szsl.5 spe eaEnpaagn expen-
 
 A sized Col; RoeseEeat to 1zas of his messages te EGezess. Eae 6s0LGaal said he sTStzld Edoso sLaaes day
 eDl you ofledaal5 #aentaon eazn- ss1fAtA &ftHNefAtS1t1 ots1-61I<5
 1sha5Ke A0EafEas1a. my spae4aeFy on ez73zz1 szaaS saalesaS 7
 e7aen saaa Gharias 1s. 1GdE5fay be rsaa nbzlalAa1 1eaaefref the Baznev szatBc saaEfy in New Xorlr7',
 zsnot the nominal Hea der, He heaaHa9 f71s actual leader after MT. 6srea went ste Fz11repss firat in New EE srzx and fzaen faEougho1t the state Eze eeaz1e daHazHazat
 Eha sszceeedad Adr. Crol1es in the aeaaaEsE1p of azzaEaaHy Han ?s'
 te5x9e Gold ssea, A1r- AGzzrPAy.y
 fBsHt you know taaere was tri- azrsFiraLe in control of Fammany HzaIIaFs
 Mr RaegeEelt hesitated before he asre4 fsE think it was in 1s9sys. :. dslst about that. I know R11eretEF rag a fight sln which several per- Eenas anefzzding MT. Fingy' (W1l1iam tceFnad. gdoBst know which side he HEas an~ just heard of it."
 eIl. now, while you were ge+eznor Hflere was invisible government, you say. Why didn't you make an attack khen similar to the one you made on AEr. BaEnes2g
 Eseg had b5ocked the feeasla1ien zEan4ea, TkwouId haxe.sf
 AIT. Ixizss thep requested the court 70 irlltrq1ct gtl1e witness to answer cat egoEaeazlv and not go beyond and make statezpezsts.
 If the rllles of law are observed and nesseis trsated as any oth- al-ezzafl aflaess--5fs began Afr. Twins.
 Jqsf7ce AxldEegEs rapped with his EaveIf and said:
 r. Fgins, f4ais witness is treated sae sa9ne as other witnesses. won't permit any such language here.
 T apoIogize.'' said MT. Twins, and continued his Standardization:
 Did you ever give any publicity to story that you. MT. Platt and AEr. QdeH conferred over a successor for Louis Payne2
 didn't The newspapers did''
 Did you confer with MT. PIatt about appointing MT. Hendricks commission CT of public works 9?
 No. notz particularly Senator P4att affered A4r. Hendricks the place He latl9 snoWed a telegram of accept Ance from Mr. Hendricks 2 vi As the witness told this he laughed md the spectators joined in with nizza
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Mexican .PfnoennIa.

One kind of Mexican plnea1ple. known as the cayenne, is entirely Tree from spines, and the flesh 1s rsnsrk- ably tender and juicy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Is sHe2

Dear Luke-You told us that Wood Rainwater was president of an Arkan- sas national bank. But you forgot to add that Cloudy Night Rainwater, his brother. is vice president of the same bank That is a fact-J. o. Cart wright. Cashier Waynesyi1le (o.) Ma tionaI Bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
RoWARD Q CRoWELL.

Howard e. som of Mrs. Janet Cro- well. died yesterday at tho home of his mother, sal Hast Main street. af- ter an illness of many months dura- ton. The young man was fhut 1e years of age and had many friends among who he was most popular,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Wunl.

Said a jolly young lady named Nell s.I think lIrnburger cheese is just swell.
 And I'd go around
 And purchase pound If it wasn't for that awful smell. ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Naturally.

'T thought you advertised that this place was a health resort" said the fat man.
 What is the matter with it?''
 Lots the natter replied the fat man "I've been here two days, and I never saw such an unhealthy bunch of people in nay life. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
HuhI

There goes a woman who is fanlil- far with the seany side of life,' re- marked the grouch-
 What is she, sociologfstY r asked the old fogy
 sNo.s replica the groueh; .tshe is 2 dressmakeFss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
rnoal.l,Ia Ilnlag

ssVVhat sort o4 . 1l low 2s' 'aPs
 "A trouble maker
 seHe seems peaceabla e1eUz
 s'I know, but he's thass0Etso Esa eils s7ering chan that dsnIes ell the 1as eenious lies you've told your yFiaa-. Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Will Begin Jitney
 Bus Service Sunday

Fhe Bridgeport sFitney Bus Co. will begin te operate it's cars Sunday: It will have 10 n1achipes, which will run fEon Fairfield avenue and State street, to Hospital hill, and from the Tesiny stpre on North Main street to Seaside RaEk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
Eana

You'll often hear a fellow say.
 ssI'Il save up for a rainy dayl"
 But sunny skies make him forget, And when the day comes he gets wet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
oh.JoyI

I'd like to be an iceman. My,
 But wouldn't that be nicel In winter I'd go south, where
 Would not see any ice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-23
lnnn,aatio Rliaa.

do get? Nothing.} Mir. NeWsd- You're lucky I always get fniifge-=