davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02

Owing to the big Republican rally at the Yuma Theatre next Monday night the Fourteenth infantry band concert scheduled for that time will be given instead at the Republican Rally. No meeting is complete without this popular band it sems.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02

The Methodist Ladies will give chicken dinner election day.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02

I. H. Brown and wife, parents or Mrs. Mulford Winsor, are here IroIl Tucson.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02

A valuable horse, the property or c. F. Motta of the lower valley, was injured in a collision with an auto at Somerton Tuesday and is recovering nicely under the care of Veterinarian Milo Moser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

2onoets aanter. gn &9ffe 9ner bar
ienot 5ilbno ON runoboonoet SiGlp.
5lere @onmniiier Dor nllereoe ienot
4enae, iaaleoes aoleiuno $4,000
9r, Nfer 10000 Ser, Stdoaneer
5000 SIR. 1ronobiem bar iorelebia
ienbf 10000 ar. % / Rorpen ienOes
efter 5oranitoltning al aomniinen
Waferialer til 9araffer. Der er mem.
lia forel6big man9eI paa IrGmate.
rialer Der. 5ornlonOifabet | Sou.
aefiino bar bcbilaet 5000 ar, Sc.
ranger 5000 ar. @ois 1000 Ser
Souoefioro 6ormanoifab bor beUil-
act 5000 ar, Sorten 1000 Gr.,
9Grlm 1000 g.. Gren6al 5000
Ser, 6reorifsbaIo 1000 ar. %
Drummer 10000 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01
@uglanhs Betingelirr
for Ure0.

Den %. 6ebr. ipnrgte en- Socia.
lit / aSonie Of Commons ON, paa
bpilfe 9etingelier @nglano piloe
lutte 6reo. Rremier aiquirb pare.
oe.
Seq bar | Hart. oirefte, tD0eligt
% eitertrpffeligt Sprog notdlt, BOIL.
fe be getingelier er, pna @runoIag
at bpilfe pi i oette 9an0 er reoe
til at lutte 5reo. Seq oil gentnge
Dem. Bore Alliereoe fenoer Dem, OF
Den tpife aauiIer fenOer Dem.
oDa0 lea io9oe Sen 9. Rooember
1914, gentaBer ie1 M: Ri itiffer
aIoria SoGroet, Iom oi life letiiu.
oiat bar oraaet. / Sfeoen. iereno
9eIaien - o. lea oil tilieie serbien
- inlot Maal % mere bar op.
noaet. boao Set bar miitet, life for
8ranfrip aopfpot er iifret imoo
>9(narcb, o. De iman curoppiife ga.
tioners Rettiabe6er er oronet pad
nanaribeliat @rnnolog % life fer
emo 9reIsiens militpre 9omineren
er belt OF enoeliat s6elaat.
Sffe isren6 Ell 6reo, baieret pan
inoSnni @runSIaa. zines iom op.
naoelia. oil ri eaer pore aIliereoc I
rInaeite 0ion minSife Dor 1orid9
nina al 6eune aria."
qet err en- llotaIelIe, Tom eitboer
fon bIipe ffoa paa. 9i Tpaaer ipr.
ia mrrfe til, at FER life er Gale
ON erobrinaer ener 8inofng al no.
Gen Sfnas. life euaane ON arias.
ifaOeseritntnina. men ON ct grin.
Clip. % Srt ct Princip. Tom ale Rn.
tioner maj finne aIroe ia peO at
ie %qennemisrt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

s9iit5an" Iubllerer. Den /. 6ebr.
nar Oct 90 4ar, iiOen NitBau 9u.
reo uOielmOte it ierite noenlanOife
Telegram. Get par aiienot ira
Sambur9 ST. GA Den iore8aaennOe
Dn9s 6iternrio0aB. 8nreaaet ban.
De oengans enoni tim 5orbinOeIie
nleO 4 9laoe, nemlig ogerliHgife
3toenoe" % sD~agblaOet" iom alt.
ina bar Dgret abonnenter geniieni
ale De 80 Mar, iamt o5noreIanOet
% p8anif RigstioenOe~ fom begge
er gaaet limo Tor lGnge iioen, boil.
fef ooB life par Rit5aiis SfpIo.
Zen ierite Tag noienote 9ll-
renIet fun fl 1ele9rammer, men
1utnllet pofie6e bllrtigt, % oct Jam.
me aioroe gl6ouneuterne. Direftsr
Hit3an bapoe ioaet iat / ben rigti.
&c Soc. o. ban ioritoO at latte Oen
/ 9urf pan rette Dt1aoe, meO en-
efergi o. EN- 4rbie0siuer. Ger maa
ieire.
Oct lpffeoes 8ireftsr Hit5au at
asre lit 9nreall til oct enneite Oan-
ifc 3elegrambureall og Don nlmG.
pGrenoe 9eOer, 0ireftsr @amit bar
bolot aIrien iaoIeoes, at 9nreauet
paa Slibilpumsoagcn itnnr uoeu
6onfnrrenee % itoen llofigt
iii noaet MT 5oretogen0e, Der ifal
fimne gere RitBmls Bureau Vla0ien
ftribip.
airfe o. Hiesoagsuale. ) gnleo-
Ming of De fSarer, iom for 9iOen
trlier airfen og Sfolen, uotaIer
8clmrelien Tor airfeligt 9anOsfor.
buno al 1911 oa geitprelien Tor
airfelig 3orening for Den inore
Wisiion | 8anmarf nie0 '0enblif
pda be fommeuoe Galg til 6igsoa.
gen ~fslgenoe:
Snnircmt Observation-Disclosures II.
&c erflGrer iig pillige paa 4igs-
hagen at uprne ON Dor 1oIfefirtes
epmgeliff. IiftberIfr anrnfter og til
at orbefoe for. at ben niuprenoe
Borbinoelie mellcm airfen oa Gol.
feIfolen opretboloes o. b~odnObroes
ioaleoes, at friiteliae og firfelige
Seninn life frrnfes, MAJ pi bcitemt
fnnrnooe bore Meolemmer o. Ben.
ner at femme paa 6isfe aunoioatcr
HaIbors nbegiifop. @aIburg, 30.
9nninr. 3 gnleoning al giifop
9dtomias fsrite @ubstieneite | Nal
borg Stift pnieSe D~onncbroge | DAG
fra gii6oIii airfes Toorn. oq ieIoe
Rirfen bar ooerfpIbt, oa g~iifoppen
beftea Grpbifeftolen for at bol6e lin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

antal mo0erne @eparer meo ben
forngOne Ammunition til De oanIf-
oeitinOiife Ger, ioa @enoormeriforp.
Jet Oereiter oil p9re noaenllmOe mo.
oerne beDpbnet.
gn6Olot Gnfferife. @ierenoen al ct
6lts pna 5~reoenstorp / Aar6rs, Der
noemffen0e bnr uOleiet til leSngti9e
6rllentimmer, er blepen anboGOt, fig.
let for Gniferi. Den onbolote bau0e
fpr O~fto6crlooens Sfrofttrpoen faa.
ct 6il6ol6 ON life at 6ape lbsa9.
tiQe Gruentimmer til Sure, men
3etten til at aipe Den SlagS SiI.
6oIO bortfoIot oe0 0ftoberlooen,
boorfor bun Tioen ga bar baft no.
~aenhtn0e frit SGag. ghl baober go.
Iitiet imioIerti6 at foo aiort en- On
De pno 9nitiabeoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01
Mnno. % alObiDacn.

Wnno- % a%lObiggen. Soriens,
26. Sanitar. 3 De ii0ite Gage er Der
otter iorefal6et ct 8or 8ilfeloe al
Mnno( % alobipae I SorIens-@0.
men. Ger enc er Dos @aoroeier Ser.
Qriitenien, Sto6berup Morf oe0
9b8ibpo, og BET nn6et hos @aor.
eier -. 6oil9e, 5ooiina / Soeiiel
Soqn. 9e9Qe SteOer er Der etable-
RET 2ofaGafipprring.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01
Nn lem .Iprifrrffe[ic

6n lien 5Orifrrffclie. Oa ct
@oostog iorle6en ifuloe itanOie
n0enfor Belle, 6oppeoe ben eneite
9osinqerDoqn. Ger bar / 1oget, al
Sporet oa bteo ftrbt Ell 6nGo Snes
aflen, inoen 9oqet Itanoieoe. lt6el.
oct menes iii. n6re0. 2fo." at IfpI.
oes. at @oospo9nene beo 9rems
ninqen bar fIernt Sen lette 8eriort
poon, ser uar nprnleit be0 2ofomo.
tioet, ino MOB oette, iaa at Sen blep
foitet al Sporet. Gosio9ererne bleo
IlonQe6e r1tnot meGGem boernn0re
% fif noafe oreic 9nirbs ioritOen
1orifrpffelien. men in9en fom til
Sfaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01
9prtiOSGGlpcn.

9prtiOS6iGlpen. 8reoerif8boon
26. Gan. 3re0erifsbuon 9nraaO bar
beotaget at ooerlaOe Or0nin9en al
0nrtios6iplpen til Siplpefosien, og
Der er 6ertil iom forel6bi9t I'll
Ifu0 6cuilaet 10000 ar.
5oenobora, 26. 5amtar.
Speno6ora 9nraoo bar / 9(ftes ue0.
tooet in0til I. Oftober / 9for at an.
oenoe ct gelsb al 1880 9r. /
0nrtioS6iplp til 3omilier meo
Born, ioaleoes at Ser noes 50 Ser.
pr. Barn. Ter menes at pore ca.
2t00 @6rn. ionl fommer | 8etragt.
nina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

.Smrtig HetSiOrfDlsning. Raa en-
itsrre @aaro neo Sanders bleO Der
iponlig i%tioalet forIfellige Smaa.
tina. og 6o 6isie Gina ionotes /
9olaffernes 8eiiooelie blep Sn9e1
omannenoe oiafort oeO, at Bolaffer.
mes 9%lnierer fit en- 8rogt Trpgl.
4olaffen oppellereoe imiolertio
.Oommen" til Holitiet, Der I'll.
Stand. q. @n." efter at hdpe IN.
6erIeot Soaen til6elte De ielobeItal.
te0e 0ommere Ell @onoriel, men ell
Iers fonot Soqen pasienoe nfeiort.
Sor ipria / Sieneitcn. sos en-
5nmiIie | 5splin9 fom en- Dame
forIe6en | geiee, leoIaget al en- itor
let. gernborosbuno. o. Somiliens
lille giae poo ~ Mor nprmeoe Iig
oen ~fremme0e, iprnn9 Sunoen 'es
pnn Barnet og ifombeo oct, napnli9
i anIiotet, iaa oet mdntte inolUaaes
poa Spgebniet | @rpoitrpp. Den aft
for tienitipriae Sino blen III. nSori.
Gp." itrnfs ifit6t.
Gn 9rengebanbe at 9ommetDbe.
Tolitict pna Giterbro | 0%sbenbapn
onboIot en- @ften forleoen ire Dren-
ae, Der iiates FOR en- @rffe CONNIE
tnoerier; De inmlcoeS ON Iitenen
ti6for @iornmn paa 3iterbrognoe og
litioG I 9rrnailen. 8renaene, Der al
Ie er I PA Mars aloeren, bar iii.
n9bbbn." forfGoret, at De enonn hon-
ne TO @oinmernter Tom meoifploige.
De Tenoe, oe bopoe inonunoet peo
Tnoerierne. hoobe De / S~9llesifab
J hruot til TorlpitelIer % Slifferier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

6n Iano meo mango Soerb.
8eimnn6 Moqens S%erenien / 8an.
men cr forleocn aigoact peO Dozen.
9eo hans Bso err en- Gel imna 9e.
I%tiIlinoer 6Ieuet leoiae. San bar
nemIig iii. u3on6. Gogbl." @ei.
monO, 5tponingsmano, 2igipns
mnno, Rinaer, @rnuer, 5Drbeoer
oa @rlaetrpoer. sc lire iioitnppnte
.oeiitIioe" Soerp boo6e ran oeo
8nnmen airfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

st brntalt GperfalO. 6reOerits.
haon, 2. Sebr. Da aSpiront Soul
BERG oe6 Sp'bDbonen / Got pc0 1917
Yi6en fom Ipaierenoe nleo i'm 5or.
foueoe oq TO onOre Gamer, meOte
oe en- ubefen6t Mono, Der ganIfe
uoen M~nleonino Hog Soiilberg iaa
ooloiomt / Sobeoet, al ban ionf be.
oioItlss ON oa / 5oloet lit ben enc
grm al Geo. aaptain germin, Der
fom til, fif ben ~operfnl6ne bragt til
en- 9pae, Tom beorOreoe BAN ino.
lnqt pou Sp9ebliet.
gn Oofnrbei0er bGeo anbolot ionl
mistrnft for at opre @ernin9sman.
Den.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

1albcn pnn gcifronten. es.
bierg, 30. Gan. TeaIitensfabrifant
gonl Saniens Slritru ! esbierg
bar 1 Dag ira SpIflorto mootaget
NeooeIelie ON, at ben6es Mnno or
folocn | 5ranfria Den @. sunni |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

gDrtiosbjGlpen / Viborg. VI.
BORG, 81. San. 9prnaoet iorbanO.
Ieoe | 9tftes ON, bUilfe 0prtiosior
nnitaItniugcr. Der ber oraaniieres
9ibora. Der iremiattes ire Sor.
lag; men Der opnaoeoes life enig.
beo ON nopet al Dem, % eiter en-
lang 6or6dnoIina oeoto8es oct al
nnmo6e Sirlprfnsiens 9eipreIit
ON al beannoe at isre DDrti0slo'
ben no | 2ipet, o9 BERTH bcoilaeOes
25,0O0 CIR. 9oa0ets 8nrtios-9 Som
mission mmooeoes oerefter ON al
frennfomme me6 beitemte SorfInl
til Observation-Disclosures.
Kat lem fort. On 6dmilie
Obeuie mooto9 I 5slac g6pens
.Stiitst." forleoen ira en- SlGgt-
Ming | M(tona ct greo. Der por fire.
pct SuIeOng o. niitenpIet 2. Sllle-
bag. Oct bar oltina pPret ON
irene en- Mnnneo moerpeis.
6orflnrinacn pan, boorfor oei
bar onret iaa lrnge, isr bette Ga.
m~ilicbrco Scr nbiorit life innScboloi
Semmclia6coer. er nnnet frem, FL
fo6tqacreu aennem en- file 5eoocI.
Ser bar bebInat 9rebet. Von Den.
ne SeS6cl Ito6: Sat Gem fort. ifrit
tp6eIi1tl Qim aort ol tnoeIiet ifrep-
ne grepe bItoer aiforteuet beiorore'
De, o. Seobelen nar maberifrcpet
Oct mititrre ToIitiipn | Sam.
bilrQ."
@rebet bar mi ifrepet tpbeliqt oQ
poo 2uff, men oct bar 5iocr
fanat; oerfor cr set blepct tilbage.
boIbt til @ennemlrsnina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

Tet banrbe Veir oDer Voroieen.
aaptainen pnn Dnmperen garon.
prins 9reoerif~ al Belle, Der er mo.
fommen til Gemeutinbriffen ga.
mia" peo Maringeriioro meo aatl
ira engInn6. iortrlIer til uRnnoers
u. ap.", at ban life tioligere / De
80 Nnr. ban bar ieilet, bar prret
noe ior ina bonrot 9eir. Oct tor
meoe 6pcr eilrite DAG pna Reiien
opcr 1orOieen. bnnoe irem og til.
|bnge. en Wpng6e Sfibe naneoe
pna Oocrreiien omtrent til ena.
lnn6. men mnnttc uenoe tilbnge til
5rcoerifsbopn for at fplOe 8unfer.
FIJI, noale enoon TO @on9e. anore
|Sfibe nane6c frem peb at BRUCE al
|Sfibets 9rpp9rf UNDER aeolerne,
oa nogIe al Dem bar brn1t for oper
1000 SIR. 9r9pGrf.
Nf meCfra,te. Qa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-20
HEALTH OF WOMEN
WRECKED BY IGNORANCE
Avoid a Life of Misery and III
Health By Using a Celebrated
Physicians Favorite Pre-
scription

For every disease or ailment of a
woman1y character, no matter how re-
cent or long. standing the one, sure,
reliable remedy of proved merit is DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Women should pever experiment with
unknown preparations; the risk is too
great. DR.. Pferce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is prepared from natures roots
and herbs and does not contain a par
ticle of alcohol or any narcotic.
Women are earnestly advised to take
it for irregular or painful periods, back
ache, headache, displacement, catarrhal
condition, hot flashes, sa1low COM
plexion and nervousness.
For girls about to enter womanhood,
women about to become mothers and
for the changing days of middle age
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
should always be on hand.
It's temperance remedy that is exc
tracted from roots wittS pure glyeerine
and its ingredients are published on
Any medicine dealer can supply it in
either liquid or tablet form. The cost is
modest, the restorative benefits truly
remarkable Write DR.. Pierce, In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for free
confidential medical advice.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-20
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROlE FEELS
It Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-l1. That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back
MUSTEROLEti is a Clean white ONT
ment. made with the oil of mustard
and other home si1nples.
It does the work of the ,old-fashino-
ed mustard plaster, minus the plaster
and minus the b1ister!
You simply rub MUSTEROLE on
the spot where the pain is-rub it on
briskiy-and the pain is gone.
No nuss, no bother just comforting,
soothing re1ief-first a gentle glow,
then delightful sense of GOODNESS
And best of all, no b1isters like the
eId-fashioned mustard plaster used to
make
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis.
Group, Stiff Neck Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, P1eurisy, Rheu-
matisn, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
Giles. Bruises, ChiIb1ains, Frosted Feet
and Colds of the Chest Git often pre-
vents Pneumonia).
AT your druggists. in Csc and SOC
jars and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The MusteroIe
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-20

school, Friday. met the freshmen class
of a score, and despite the unfavora-
BILE ornens Of the day and number,
carried off the honors in the spelling
contest. The freshmen offered to re-
duce their number to 13 to be fair
with their opponents, but the offer
was not accepted by the sOphom ores.
Now the freshmen are wondering if
their larger number was not a han
dicap, rather than an advantage in
the contest.
Claude Lewis has taken the posi-
ton of manager of the dairy for John
A. POLAND of Hattertown.
The new horse trial by Corbett
& Grove, the Sandy HOOK merchants,
though docile and true enough in
harness, clearly objected to it's nightly
quarters, for it repeatedly kicked out
the Siding of his roomy box-stan to
such extent that Carpenter Frank
Beeman's services for a day were re
CURED to repair the damages. The
partners made up their minds that the
beast was lonesome for its old home,
and reluctantly returned it. A horse
with less desire for home is now be-
ing sought by the firm.
Miss May Egan was a recent guest
of Waterbury friends.
Miss May Houlihan has returned
from a.tvisit in Bridgeport.
Philo H. Nichols Of Bridgeport, was
a guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Nichol
A session of the probate court will
be held Tuesday.
Charles M. Beresford of Curtis Hill
was visitor in Danbury. Satur-
day.
Mrs. William Hall and Mrs. Benja-
min Snow of Danbury, were recent
guests of Mrs. C. M. Smith f Sandy
Hook.
Miss Gertrude Bradley, assistant at
the post Office, who has been i'll. sever
al weeks, is now able to set up.
Miss Christine V. Corbett was a
week end and Sunday visitor with
Bridgeport relatives returning to her
home today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-20
OUR NEWTOWN
NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer. }

Newtown March 2O@The mysteri-
Gus air craft sailed over Newtown
center Saturday morning, about
o'clock, and alarmed many who were
returning to their homes from the
dance at the Newtown Inn. It ap-
peared to be moving in a southeaster-
Iy direction. The whirr of its motor
was distinctly heard.
Miss Florence Sutphen is back from
a visit of a month spent with relatives
in New York and New Jersey.
w c. Johnson, local supervisor of
state roads, was. in New Milford, Sat
urday. attending a meeting of the town
supervisors called by District Super
visor Ennis of New Milford.
Expressnan NJ. J. White suffered
the loss of his horse last week. Tt
was off its feed for a, week, AMI its
owner called in veterinarian who
advised that it be dispatched as it
would not recover.
Marris Martinson of Jersey City,
is spending a few days in Dodging-
town. looking after his property In
terests.
Mrs. James Lillis of Bridgeport, was
a. guest of her father Thomas F. Brad
ley, Saturday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish
Farmers association of Fairfield coun-
ty, has formed an agricultural ciu ,
am ong the boys and girls of the MEM
bers' families. Nearly a score have
Joined. J. w. Pincus, editor of the
Jewish Farmer of New York, adj
dressed the assem- blage. and sought to
awaken interest in the movement by
calling attention to the corn and po-
tato prize contests under the auspices
of the Fairfield County Farm bureau,
advising the members to enter, both
for the purpose of adding to their
bank accounts and also in the inter
ests of scientific farming. Short
courses at Storrs' Agricultural school
were also recommended. A COM
nunication from J. w. Wright farm
bureau agent, was received, promising
cooperation with the club in it's eff
forts. The officers of the auxiliary
are Mrs. Louis Busker, president;
Mrs. Harry Garder, vice-president,
and Mrs. J. Goldman, treasurer.
The Newtown stockholders in the
Changers Lime and Marble Co,
whose plant at West Stocl<bridge.
Mass, was burned last week, have
been informed that the plant will be
rebuilt Immediately. Temporary
arrangements are being made to I'LL
orders already on hand for spring
Shipment, and the company expects
to handle subsequent orders as fast as
received.
The -sophomores of the high
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-20
Bartlett Camp Is
Likely To Lead Others
In Point of Numbers

Franklin Bartlett camp. No. II,
Sons of Veterans, will initiate Is can
didates at it's meeting to be held
Tuesday night and it is expected that
this addition to it's membership will
place it in the lead as to numbers,
in this state. Heretofore Steadman
camp of Hartford has lead in mem
bership. It is expected there will be
a large attendance at them ulster.
The ceremony will be conducted by
Commander F. L. Chapman and a
especially selected degree team. =
Camp IL quartet and the quartet
of Camp II of New Haven will sing.
Stereopticon views of the battle of
Gettysburg will be shown. Refresh
ments and cigars will be served. The
election of delegates to the state en-
campment which takes place at New
Haven, April 1914 will also be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-20
BANDMEN HONOR
ASSOCIATE ON
65TH BIRTHDAY
Chris. Heldman Rounds Out
35 Years With Wheeler
& Wilson Band.

In honor of his 18th birthday and
of 35 years of continuous active SER
vice as member of the Wheeler e,
wilson band, members and ex-mem-
pers or that organization yesterday
presented Christopher HeIdman, Sr..
of $50 William street, with q. hand
some gold and enamel KNIGHTS Tenn
plar charm. The presentation took
place at a surprise party which was
held at SokoI hall. The original ar
engagements for the party were made
for Republican headquarters but Sat
urday afternoon it was found this hall
could not be obtained SO the change
was made.
Mr. Heldman was notified on Satur-
day night that there would be a spec
aial meeting of the band Sunday, but
was kept in ignorance of the object
or the meeting. The day was one of
surprises for him. When he came to
dinner at his boarding house yester-
day noon he found a menu had been
arranged in his honor and in front
OF his place was a huge birthday cake
with IS lighted candles. Later Ru-
dolph r. Pitch, cornetist in the band.
gave a party in his honor at SIS Hal
lett street. 4
Mr.. HeIdman on arriving at Sokol
hall found all members of the band
assembled who all arose and united
Ii S111S11S 4 OE he a y OILY GOOD Fell
low. Then, after handshakes and
congratulations, George Sanger, cor
netist and the oldest active member
of the band, arose and voiced the
united congratulations of the band to
Mr. Heldman. He said the gathering
was called to manifest to Mr.. Heldman
the esteem in which he is held bk his
Fellow members and he then asked
Fred Brown to make the presenta-
ton.
Mr.. Brown in presenting the gift
from the band said it was not only a
token of the esteem and respect which
other members of the band have for
Mr.. Heldman but it also expressed
their appreciation of his interest in
the organization and his untiring eff
forts for the high standard which the
band has endeavored always to main
tain
Mr.. Heldman was inclined to believe
that some joke was being perpetrated
on him but when he saw the costly
jewel in it's handsome case of. morocco
leather he was SO overcome he was
unable to speak for a time. Then he
thanked his friends in the band and
said: This is the happiest birthday
I have ever had
Among the former members of the
band who spoke were: Former Leader
John J. Lynch. William and John
Weidenhammer George Warner and
Arthur Herbst. Hot roast beef, mash
ed potatoes, celery, olives, pickles,
coffee and other refreshments were
served.
Mr. HeIdman~ plays tuba in the bnd
and is considered one of the best in
the state He Joined the Wheeler &
Wilson band in 1881. Prior to that
time he had been member of the
old Howe band. He is enthusiastic
over band affairs. attends all rehears-
ais and parades, displaying the same
active spirit as the younger members.
He was for number of years an en-
p1oye of the Singer Mfg. Co., but has
recently retired from active work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-20
FEDERAL COURT
WILL PROSECUTE
LOCAL CHINESE
Manufacturing Laws Alleg
ed To Have Been Violated
Penalty Heavy

In the effort to run down the source
of opium dealings which are done in
an Illegal manner. United States au-
thorities will prosecute Ieong Jim, a
Chinese, who was arrested in a raid
on 453 Water street yeSterday.
Jim will be charged with violation
Of the law relating to opium manu-
facture. The penalty for guilt is $780,
600 fine and five years in jail.
Locally, Jim is charged with vio-
1ating the excise law. The case was
continued in city court until Wednes-
dav. Jim was taken tos New Haven
today. John C. Chamberlain has
been retained as attorney for the, de-
Tense.
sixty Chinese were in the place
r5iavfng cards when the raiding squad
went to the resort. In the squad were
President John c. Stanley of the po-
lice board, Capt John Regain Liquor
AGENT John Browne. Sergent James
Ramsay and a detail of police Opium
valued at $500 was seized. The men
were playing cards. A few bottles of
liquor were seized
The local Chinese are believed to
have obtained the narcotic from New
york agencies and an investigation
will be made.
Count Jacques Decazes, military
aviator and brother of Duke Decazes,
has been killed in am afr pattle.
pier Lothian, fer 40 years, n1u-
steal director of Boston, dropped dead
ina theatre in that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-20

Count Jacques Decazes, military
aviator and brother of Duke Decazes,
has been killed in am afr pattle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-20

apier Lothian, fer 40 years, nau-
sfeaI director of Boston, dropped dead
ina theatre in that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-20
COTTON GINNING REPORT.

Washington. March 2o-Final cot
ton ginning report of the census
bureau, issued today, shows 1862
43O running bales, or II 183, 1872 equiv
a1ent 500 pound bales of cotton, ex-
elusive of Hnters, were ginned from
the 1915 crop. Those figures are re-
corded as the official statistics of pro-
duction for the crop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-20
OLDEST PROBATE JUDGE DEAD.

g,Pawtucket, R. T.. March 2O-wi1-
liam w B1odgett, said to have been
the oldest probate judge in this coun-
try and who had held that Office here
for AT years, died today at the age of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-20
KNOW THYsELF!

the physiology of life, anatomy, hygiene,
simple home cures, etc, in the Common
Sense Medical Adviser book of 1908
pages. Send to Doctor v. M. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, dimes or 80 cents in
stamps for cloth-bound copy, TO pay
cost of wrapping and mailing only.