davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

taum fir mogiid bo.ten, ouB re tiir3.
lih ore w@ebeimnihs" Der &o4tiiie ers
tldrte. fir bic fe ods sr0Bte SntereTs
hat.-
0roBe sSreuoe mafte es 9isbeth,
2ie6esgaben Ing Selo 81 Ihiden; bic
9adets an Dalbeim itcnoen unter
ibrer beIonoeren Qufiidt. uno beHen
fugts lie INNER einige liebenspirbist
Dprte BEL.
50 idrtsb fs, als Ser 8inter
nabte:
r8siliesenoe Sturmbau6e 1T bon
mir feIbit eeitridt .-bitte. lddeIu Sic
nidt 10 ungldubig-ia pobl, lie ift
Dor mir geitridt. nit Dem beiBsn
Wunids. oaB Sic bell uno Iisgrsi3
Su%riidtsbren."
SIN Weibnu6tspadet itano:
.2aTen Sic iih ben beiliegenoen
Sudden redt gut fhmeder, er lit meiu
Ra4tpert, Sic tperoen ii6 babel iibsrs
ssugen, oaB id teine 10 ungei6idte
aO9in bin. ME Sic ieoenfaGs glaus
benz"
Spdter Idrieb lie
sd f6ids Sbnsn hermit 3igaret=
ten, meme 2ieblingsmarte, fir berlei
babe i6 ieht fir mid tusoer Gelo nod
3eit,-&r &riee rat mid 0tonomiid
eema6t, mein liebsr Serr Setonoml"
!Ser3ltb laden muBte Wdlbsim, ats
lie fdrieb:
.Mnbei famois @epfet. i'd babe re
feibIt eingetauf., Sic piirbeu Itau=
men, tpenn Sic Idben, trie nett i1 MID
ausnebme init Der MartttaIhe, babel
beenet mid tsin 5utterulrot mehr,
benin ih bin jeBt nur nod fir oeute
fde Moos gu bdben, NIT ihrsn bequey
meren 30ten. Sbre Srau Mamd,
Ole i'd gsitern i'm 8riegstinoerbort gez
ieben babe, finoet. bnB tie mid febr
gut tleioen. @h-tonnte ih sic MIR
aud rebt bdlo geiuno uno lor6eerge=
Ifmiidt tpieosr'ebeu!
Dies Der belize WunIh Der ben
rubmoollen 6rieoen eriebnenoen
9isbetb."
Muf obigen 9rieF tom nit i.inem
9ant Ole strpas latonii6e Qntpori
Walbeims:
.Ste miiHen iih ia total perGnoert
baben, febr psrebrtes 5rdulein Sis
beth,-oas maht bod Der 2ebrmeiiter
Rrie9-niht pa6r2"
Rein" ontportste prompt Die tenn
p%eramsntpoGe 2isbeth, .niht Der
2rieg, ionoern pielmebr bic 2iebe gu
unierem 8aterluno uno insbeionoers
bic 2tebe oes beutI6en Mdohens gum
tapferen Grieger," uno legte cine 0Itt
f%einiter, fiBer 8onbuns ins 5elopoft-
Yadet.
Wenn CT iebt nod ntdts merit,
od6te ie oabei.-oann lit ieoer met
tere Sturmangriff pergebens!-
4ber fem bnlo oaruuf foleent y
8rief Denies ibr. odb tie i'm Dor bic.
lem leBten angriff I6on langit era
o6ert bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13
Die 6olowobe.
0as Dem 9ebea. Bon Geo. 6oifein.

Gs mar Qbeno. Die @utomobits
nit benz droSen rotten Rreu3 auf
neiBem 9ruito fuhren tangiam pom
gahnbof ber. Shrpernertpunoete.
Die Dagen pihen ifsu 8ur Settle
uub liebsn linen freie Jubrt. Nm
8artentor oes 2a3arettsebduoes bel
ten iie. Sn Den ooeren Sdteu mar
aI.s bereit gum Gmpfans. 8etten.
Gduberteit. Wdrme. ShDeltern.
Sitfe uno 2iebe. auh lie. Die IS IN
itren Shmersen niht 'eben. aber
dber6liden tonuten. fihlteu es Iofort,
Deutlhe Wenihliateit!
Sn 9ett 80 lag elmer. oen Ropf
po[lItGnoig Derbunoer. pioniet. RG'
here's nod niht 6et1rnt. Die Sdipes
fer bdtte ibn ianit gebettet. sic bate
kute Radtoieult. 4ls olles beior9t
tpdr, iests lie fih in ben Stubt an Sds
9ett oes u%pbeionnten Wnnnes, Der
nod INNER 10 oa Id9, pie tie ibn bin
aeleat hatten. sic lab Ole 6dnos oes
Wannes, Die bene9ungstos ouf Ser
Dede luaen. 'dldnt. Obne Ring
uno ie trdumte,
Bier Sabre nal es her. 6lB lie Qes
kiratet bate. sic bate iid in bic
trItigen 4ugen zines Gtettrotehniters
perliebt. IS mar cine 9Iitlihe
grdutssit gelpeisp. Damn lam ole
6ot3eii Elm tleiues 3artes WtGohen.
unb cine IaraInns GntFremoun9 stpis
Then ben 9atteu. @ieP Wer
bctt, eiaentlidl Shuto aehubt2 sic.
bic lie ibn nidt oaueruo gu feNeIn
peritnno2 Gr. bnB er nit ieinen III.
itie,n Nuaen audi mol Nuoere dns
lddte2 IS bate Stunoen 9egsben.
no lie oieie iuitioen Iuoen kTer
tcnutei - Damn bate er einsn 9robe-
rem 8abnbau gu leiten aebobt, 2on9e
Reiien muBte er MAIDEN. War nu,
f.!tsn gu 0auis qeipeIen. uno thrt
Sriefe fparen INNER 70 oumm! 81,
toInte Ia ntht ltlretbeu. uno menr
tie 'trieb. fam es olles INNER onoerS
beraus. OILS is es sisentlih msinte
- ShIieblid hattie re e~tnatrpiaigt,
bob tie eetrennt lebeu polteu. Mud
ieinen Ring bate lie abeelest. Denu
Ite ober @benbs miine bic Mueer
f6loB, fab fie INNER nod feline luiti.
gen @u9en Dor fd. Die iie 10 geliebi
bate, ole ibr 70 pisl 0sio setan. Iud
ibr tIeines TsGohen moute gar nihi
gut seoeiben. - Dam tam Die MO
bilma6uus. Gr par eernoe trsenoi
tuo ouf Der Strede an ieinem Sabn.
bou. Rihts bate ie mebr BON ibH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13
9einlat
Bon aoalbert snntowsfn.


Sd Isb bid pieoey. Bit 10 i80n ge'
blie6eH.
9ort flieben beitige DaFer. ou mein
3bein,
BORT griiBsn DG(oer. grin, IN Jrnp=
ltngstrieben.
BORT ragt pom 8erge zines 9sloel
Stein.
Sd moot i'm Su6sI bin uno piebsr
fdbren,
M06t griiBen ieoen 0rt i'm Wlutter>
LAMB.
SD bin Elm aino, bin toie in Sling
lingsiabren,
tino bin Elm Mann. Der reid. biz
itumm bic Sano.
Bir 6absu bib erl0it bon 5einoeg.
tuden-
Sn oeiuem DENT tuiro un5 Die itirtite
Eraft.
limb Ton uns. Wutter Deutitlano.
aIes gliifen.
Denn uns oein Segen Wlut uuo
5teGe itafit.
Sd HIteb i'm Walo. muB ipeii Die Irns
reten.
Die oeutIhe Groe. tpeIh Elm 6rii5lin5
blubt.
0un fam Der 5inmsl ale Sa1ten
peden.
s9ie tauieno Sonusn glut pon 6eloen
gliibt.
Sur 6eilig Q1no font ibr jest
Deutfflano uenHen-
66rt ibr in Qiiftsn uidt oas iabe
Wort?
Ils ShlahtgeIdn9 nil i'd teiu bell
req %tennen;
Dmh oqe Deere brruft es fort.
0as lit Der 3oru, bds in ibr Sic
gen.
Oas lit @ebet in Shlahtsn @raus.
Den Wunoeu ifts pie idnft in utut'
terarmen liegen;
Der Iterben muB. Dem uiros eth leg
ter 8rub nab 9aus.
"a, Seimat, 5eimat, Wort Der gr0Bs
ten SdmerSen.
gBort audi Der grOBteu Greuoen aus
3u9leih,
Sei IS 9ebet in alien Itsrten Screen,
al, orinneu fhusen unier 9etlt9ss
Reid.
gtes Dort beg G6pertes uuo Der
iuBcu 2ieoer,
5hentt es BON 0eutlhtduo aug in
ale Welt.
Damn eriibt BON BOLT gu 8ott Die
1reunofhaft pieoer.
Damn tommt elm 5rteoe. Der 9ott
luoblgeFdut.
ln6 raItet niht. 0ds min Der 5im'
mel Don euh hd6en.
uno Oh es Gpioteiten 0auern ma1:
Den Drummer, orau I'd ale 8oIter
laben
gu ieoes 9ottes 4ufsri!ehungstuJ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

9as S6rsdeNstino.
9err S9ul5e gum 0%ausbetrnl:
Die 6Orti4ritte meiner 6rau in Der
Malerei iinb eritaunIid: ie5t BAT ite
idpn in orei Monaten eiu gans pors
trefflides Selbitportrat oouenoet."
&leins2iesden: Md. oas lit gar
nidts, 9err Sdul5s, MamaGen malt
itd ale Gage ielber!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

Sdmorober. rMeiu Serr,
mas halten Sic eigentIih BON mir2"
rGiuen 9epihen abtano. -"
probates M:ttet. rWie
bot Sbr tleine5 Shneiter6en nur 70
fdneq loufen gelernt2"
%. i'd babe lie frib gu mir me-
ben oas 8ldpier geiest, bd bat iie
oa5 Oa~oonloufen gelernt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

:superintenden OF Speed, r. }.
Whise. of the 1915 Fair. has announced
sbe speed program for the four days
a9 harness and running races Al
though the State Fair will open on
SeuseInber 18th. racing viii begin
5spfemuer l4th, ard continue through
eY she close OF the sair. On September
E-ztn. The program viii be as follows:
,Tuesday-interuroan Day.
a-2:25 Pace.
2-2:09 Trot.
1905 Pace.
= 4~-3-year-o,d trot.
SIS Furlongs Running.
W - *Nedne~ sday-Stats Day.
JA 1-2:21 Trot
2-2:13 Pace.
3-2:16 Trot.
4-2.17 Pace.
5-5 Furlong Running.
Observation-Disclosures Day.
n 1-2.1S Trot.
2-2:09 Pace.
~ 3-2:12 Trot.
A-2:20 Pace.
SIS Furlongs Running
ST. Furlongs Running
Hriday-TraveIi~g Mems Day.
1-2:25 Trot.
2-3-year-old Pace
n- 3-Free-for.all Pace.
4ETeam Race Pacing
Sc Furlongs Running
2 Last year was Mr.. Whites hrst year
ma Superfn1endent of speed. and the
universal opinion of the 1914 State
EsaSr racing was that it was the best
s.xesr seen in Wisconsin. Among those
wexs expressed this opinion were al
Sse t1lrf writer's who Witnessed the
wne.yag including Joe Marque. the dean
~ harness racing experts.
p-rospeots for excellent racing this
-v..ar are of the best. For the seven
eaagiy closing events there we're 293
ssp1vies, an average OF twenty nine, the
IN rzsssst average SO far in tn west
and "A much better showing than has
been made by Minnesota and Iowa
ss ia year. Entries Tor late Closing
lsws.sis close on August 23rd.
\ special purse of s2,000 has beer
as.t aside for a special match race. ana
,eae .ontas1ants Iur This esea1 viii. b.
announced later
Fiorsemen will receive the careful
consideration given them by the ST.
6ue.fintfsadent OF speed IL 1914
The State Fair track has been care
galsy booked after all year and will be
lightning last. If tha weather Is favor
As&m
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13
STATE FAIR RACING
PROGRAM ARRANGED
-FOUR DAYS OF CLASSY CoMPETi-
TIONs, WITH BIG FIELDS
IN PROSPECT.
FOR SPECIAL EVENTS
EseSs Racing Began With the 1914
Meeting at States Big eHposit'on--
Track to Be Lightning Fast
BATTLE IN THE SKY.

Every afternoon, at 4;3o o'clock,
during State Fair week two expert
s~xSaxors, with bipianes, will present
a battle in the sky before State
Fair crowds.
Tins feature will depict what
happens when aviators engaged
in the great European war meet
and duel to death.
There will be eighteen special
attractions all told, and all will be
ssso.rn without extra cost on the
yssrr Of patrons Of the State Fair.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

9ematti4. Ssrr gum
2eibbaus@ auiIfer): Soil tb gleih
5ublen?"
Droihtentutider: rWenn Sic nod
iobiel baben... ionlt laFen Sie's
nur bis nahber!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

prcfaifd. Qmalie: r4f.
tpus fann man bod dies in etnen
~2iebesbrief bineinlesen. =.
@liie: Syn, mehr als finf3sbn
8ramm nt6t, fonit toitet er ooppel<
tes porto."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13
Bablfn

= Iise ilufere Hehnuugen alien GIMP.
ioHgern. unlere ousaeSei6nete
Mrbcit urto ole nieoriacn Yreile
hacteu einen ileberrolfenoen Con.
trait. 28ir neripenoen uur gutes
Material. beihGfti1en idbiQe ar.
Fanttcr trno flbren lorefdltige auf.
snflt. Nile Arbeit miro prompt
anib III Observation-Disclosures @eiie
Uerrimtet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
RUNAWAY HORSE PLUNGES INTO SOUND
 FOUR ARE INJURED

Painfully though not severely in jured, James IF. Kelly, 76 Sanford avenue, Mrs. Kelly, and daughter, Marguerite. and John QuinIan, of Olive street were treated at the e1ner- {gency hospital last night following a sensational runaway of a pair of horses attached to a coach owned by the Banks livery which in charge of driver William Leonard, 80 Hanover street; was conveying them down Congress street to the Knights of Columbus ball at the Hotel Stratfie1d.
 One of the horses was so badly in jured that it later received treatment at the hands of Veterinarian Martin and the other made a sensational run across Congress street bridge and back across Washington avenue bridge, thence down Main street and into the waters of the sound at Sea- side park where it was rescued.
 The unguided coach, from which the driver had been thrown, crashed Kfefer home, and upset, cutting and bruising those within. Mrs. Kelly was taken from the street in an un- conscious condition by neighbors and the ambulance summoned. The oth- CTS were taken to that hospital in an automobile placed at their disposal | by J. T.. Rourke. After their cuts had 1 been treated they were taken home. James Kelly, a cigar dealer at Al Fairfield avenue, received an abra- sion on the left side of the face and suffered from shock. His daughter 1 received 1acerations of the scalp. Tlle | others were not so badly injured but suffered from the shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
WINTTER-OROURKE

Announcements were received in this city this morning of the mar- riage of Miss Irene O'ourke. daugh- ter of James H. O'Rourke, of ETA Pembroke street, to MT. Wilhelm 4. Winhter, son of Mrs. Albert Winter of SIS SeavieW avenue, which was sol ennized in New York yesterday eve- ming. Rev. Henry b. Coffin, assisted by Rev. Roy B. Chamberlain, a. class mate of MT. Winter, performed the ceremony in the presence of the inn mediate families of the young peo- pie.
 Miss Lillian O'Rourke attended her sister as maid of honor and Sanford Tiffany Bennett of Brooklyn, was MT. Winters, best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the Hotel Astor, Covers for IS were laid at the dinner.
 The bride, who is an alumna of the Bridgeport High school and the City Normal school, taught until recently at Lincoln school. Her father is the we'll known former baseball magnate. MT. Winter is a member of the firm of Winter & North, general insur- ance and real estate agents.
 MT. and Mrs. Winter have left on a. wedding trip to South America and on their return a month from now will welcome their many friends at their new home, 1884 North avenue. Both the bride and groom are ex- ceedingly popular in this city and their friends are eagerly awaiting their return that they may extend them their fe1icitations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
FANNY CROSBY

Away to the country of sunshine and Our song bird has taken her
 flight; And she who had sung in the dark, ness so long, Now sings in the beautiful light; The harp-strings here broken are
 sweetIy restrung To ring in a chorus sublime, The hymns that on earth she SD
 trustful1y sung Keep. tune with eternfty's chime! What heart can conceive of the rap
 ture she knows Awakened to glories so bright, Where radiant sp1endor unceasingIy
 glows,
 Where cometh no shadows of
 night! Her life work is ended" and over
 the tide,
 'sRedeemed' in His presence to
 stand, She knows her Redeemer, for her
 crucified,
 -tBy the print of the nails in His
 hand.'' O, Blessed Assurance''-The lamp in
 her soul -..,..-... That made earthly midnight as
 naught! A .tnew song of joy shall increasingly
 roll
 To Him who her ransom had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
cAPTAIN JAMEs w. HoYr

Captain James W. sHoyt died yes- terday in this city at the age of 76 years Captain Hoyt. who was ares ident of South Norwa1k, was a well known oysternnan throughout this section. His brothers were the mem bers of the Hoyt Brothers Oyster Go. which for many years controlled the oyster trade of this section of the country, making the majority of their shipments to the Pacific coast and abroad. The company sold out a, few years ago to the Radel Oyster Go.
 Captain Hoyt was the son of Major George and LoFinda Hoyt of South Norwalk. He leaves his second wife, and, two children by his first wife, George A. TIoyt of New York city and Mrs. Hattie Barnes of Meride1I; a sis ter, Mrs. Mary F. Burbank, of Strat- ford; two grandchildren. James Hoyt of Brooklyn and Arthur Barnes of Boston, and two nieces, Mrs. Lima H. Baldwin of Stratford and Mrs. Castle L. Nettleton of Milford. His first wife was the late Miss Lucy Scribner of Norwalk. His death was not entirely unexpected as he had been suffering for some time, from his illness, from which he was seeking relief in this city, Captain Hoyt was the last to die of four brothers and was particularly well known among the older residents of the city. The funeral is to be held in South Norwalk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
IFNTEN DEvOTIONs
 AT THE CHURCHES


 The season of Lent will open tonaor- row. Ash Wednesday. This day is dis tinguished by ceremonies symbolic of tIae brevity of life, the certainty of death and the return of the body to earth, whence it came.
 During the holy season of Lent de- votions will be held on Wednesday aIld Friday evenings at the different Ronan Catholic churches. In all the churches the blessing of the ashes will take place at the parish mass to- morrow morning. After mass the ash- es will be distributed. Tn the evening the devotions will commence at 7:3g o'clock. followed by benediction of the blessed sacrament.
 es during Lent will be as follows: At St Patrick's, St. Augustine's, St. Pe- te1,s, St. Johns Nepornoce SIovak. and the Sacred Heart churches there wiK be rosary sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament on every We'd nesday evening at 1880 o'clock. On Tuesday evenings throughout Lent de- xotions will be held at St. Charles and St. Joseph's German at 7:3O ocIock; st St. Maryss at 7:45 o'clock and at St. Ant hony's French at o'clock.
 Stations of the cross will be held every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at all 4lle churches with the exception Of St. Mary's. at 7.45, and at St An E thonys on Thursday evening at q 30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
OBITUARY
ALBERT E. MATHER.

Death came yesterday to Albert. B. Mather of 2047 Fairfield avenue, af- ter a lingering illness. MT. Mather who was widely known and respected in this city, was the proprietor of the painting and decorating business in his name. The first anniversary of his marriage to Miss Ina Allen of this city was. to have been celebrated on Saturday. MT. Mather was born in Lancashire, England, and was the son of Bessie and the late Thomas Mather Besides his widow and his mother, two brothers survive him, Sidney. of this city, and Arthur Ma ther, of New Bedford, Mass, and four sisters, Mrs. J. Howarth of. No ble avenue; Mrs. l.. M. Allen of No ble avenue; Mrs. Louis HeIlnert of Roslyn, T.. l., and Miss Elizabeth Ma ther of Fairfield avenue He was a member of St. Johns P. E. church and also the Sons of St. George.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
TIMKO TOOK HIS OWN LIFE NOW IS
 GENERAL BELIEF
Social Activities In Fairfield Many Before the Len
 ton Period
.6special to the Farner. .

Fairfield, Feb 16@The Woman's Suffrage Movement club will give a lecture on Monday. Washington's birthday. in the Fairfield Library hall The lecture will start at o'clock in the evening and everybody interested in the movement isq cor diaIly invited to attend. No admis- sion will be charged. The chairman of the evening will be Mrs. Samuel H. Wheeler. Speakers of great re- nown will address the gathering, among them being Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn of Hartford and Mrs. Carlos F.. Stoddard of New Haven. A re- port will be received from the 1egis- lature committee and will no doubt prove interesting.
 Lewis Corpan and Andrew Ploske were arrested last night by Constable Leander Hedburg, charged with as- sa.ult and breach of the peace. They Justice of the Peace Worthey, in the Stratfie1d court and were assessed $2 and costs each. In default of pay Inent of the fine they were remand ed to the county jail in Bridgeport.
 The following letters are awaiting claimants at the local postofice: Russell E. Giles. Mrs. T. P. Brown, pr. c. A. Lawrence. Mrs. l.. F. Lind strorn, MT. Sebastine Bernat, Robert Walters, Johan Kaspen and Monsieur Ie Directum. de Ia Poste, of Fairfield, Conn. U. s. A. The latter letter was postmarked Paris, France. If not claimed within two weeks these let ters will be forwarded to the dead letter office in Washington.
 Friday afternoon Miss Marion Sher- wood entertained the newly organized Southport and Fairfield Sewing so- ciety at her home on Pequot avenue, The society is composed of g. num- Der of girls from each place who will meet every Friday afternoon al one of the members homes and spend the time in sewing. Following the
 business session refreshments are to be served.
 Deputy Sheriff Hezekia.h R. Elwood and Constable Leander Hedburg still believe that John Timko. who was found dead in his store on State street extension a week ago, met his fate at his own hands.
 They are both working on the case | but admit that they know no more
 about the case now than when they
 started. Coroner John J. Phe1aL
 will resume his inquest in day ol
 so and it is believed he will render 1 his finding within a week.
 1 One of the best entertainments 1T | the history of the Greenfield HiI l Country club was given on Friday 1 evening when the Romanock group i of Camp Fire Girls presented, thef1 l first entertainment since inaugura 1 ton. The auditorium was crowded with a large and enthusiastic au 1 dience. The affair was under tn
 direction of Miss Sylvia Johnson. The Fairfield Social club entertain ed a number of friends at a party
 held in Red Mems hall, Saturday ev ening- Teddy Fabryck and Arthur Bennett were in charge of the enter tainment which consisted of a musfca l program and card games.
 The members of St. Thomas HoI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
JUPITER PLUVIUS
 WITH LYRIC FIRST NIGHTERS AS USUAL

Again the rain was a prominent but unwelcome guest with the first nighters of the CaIburh Stock com pany and indeed but once in the past two months has this lachrymose old visitor missed a, Monday night. How ever, the house was substantial and it's enthusiasm for the play abundant which in spite of conditions, made the performance of '"The Only Son. an entirely successful one.
 The play, three act one, while dramatic, is not too heavily so as a. spirit of optimism permeates it's deeper parts. It deals with the only son of wealthy parents, who has wasted his time and money in vicious living and whose manliness is sudden ly brought out by the revelation of his mothers moral fall, and by the trdst of pure and earnest young girl.
 We thought Miss Violet Barney a few years too young in appearance to be the mother of such a, grown up son. but could find nothing but praise for her acting, especially in tion of her guilt and later in the attentive motherfng of her son who has done so much for her and has made good at his work.
 Of course Lowell sherman is the son and as such his work is earnest ana TRUSTWORTHY. MISS ouZSnS Jackson has a lighter but cnarming g part as Anne Lester, the girl in the case, which is particularly fitted to her. We were glad to see John T. Dwyer in so good a part as the husband and father, to which he cid full justice. Bernard Thornton seems
 to delight in appearing in very different. part each week, and in this play he is Henry Thompson, a man from Denver of the cowboy type. It only can be said that he is equally good in each part. a' Other members of the company who give splendid support to the prin- cipaIs this week are Fred Roland
 who is again the English lord, Miss
 Emma DeWeaIe. who is Mrs. John Lloyd Roach. Miss Beverly West who is the daughter, Edward Dar- ney, who is Charles Lester. Thomas Swem, who is Collins, Miss Helen Blair, who is Wanda Frank Melrose 1 the office boy and-F Francis, Byrne, who is Jim Tompkins. the police detee- tive.
 fOn the whole we considered it 6 very good performaRce and predict l that the Lyric theater will prove g
 very popular place this week. | ,3 EMILY EMMETT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

Name society will hold a smoker in the parish hall this evening. The committee in charge is under the supervision of John Mullins, president of the society. Rev William A. Blake, pastor of the church, will ad- dress the members, his topic being: 'AThe Object and the End Which the Holy Name Society is Seeking
 Byron Eddy and W. B. Hill, of this town have been drawn to serve on the jury of the criminal Superior court which will go into session in Bridge port tomorrow. A number of cases of interest to Fairfield residents will be on the docket, composed mostly of chicken thefts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

bought. To Rescue the Perishing'', her great delight, What bliss, in The Homeland, to meet With those she had told of the Lords saving might, Together to bow at His feet. Goodbye, dearest Fanny, goodbye for awhile; You walk in the shadows no more; Around you the sunbeams of glory will smile; The Lamb is the light of that shore! Some day, we will meet in the city above; Together, we'll look on His face; Safe, "Safe in the Arms'' of the Jesus we love; Together we'll sing, Saved By Grace
 -Elizza Edmunds Hewitt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
MARY A. LACEY

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A, widow of Urban Lacey, whose death occurred on Sunday at her home in Plattsville in her Tooth year, was held this after
 noon at o'clock from her last resi- dence,, where she had spent the last 50 years of her life. TheaRev. Carl Mur- chison, pastor of the Stratfield Baptist church, officiated an dthe interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery. Many friends of the aged woman at tended the funeral services.