davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
T. RS Letter Booms Fund
for Marjorie's Battleship
Child Sends Out Invitations to Launching, Confident
That Children and Congress VIII Make Dread
nought of Dreams a Reality.

the America. hope it will be our big
gest warship and will be Its captain.
Yours truly, Everett seixas. ir. (ohice
assistant"
The delicate task % assigning the
poet laureate OF the America will prob
ably be left TO the diplomacy Of Presi-
dent Wilson. but for the present Sal
vator Trsina holds the laurels. His is
the first toast 20 the new ship. II reads;
Recei-. quarter from = grateful friend.
Awake country and her rights defend
May quick success attend Mis- Nsv'S quest
And proud Americs a, anchor rect
That's dandy" Marjorie said. nod
ding her curly head. 81 don't care how
much poetry people write. il they give
q quarter every time
Joseph Veseby is only eleven years
old. but he is planning to help defend
Uncle Sam when he grows up.
81 am a member Of the Junior Amer
icsn Guard, and maybe when ! grow up
might be sailor on the America.
am sending two dimes for my slster
Frances and myself"
The second Theodore Roosevelt has
been heard from. He is the son of Mrs.
Anna H. Wilcox. who named her little
boy for the Rough Rider hero soon
after the Spanish war.
Hopes to Awake Congress.
Marjorie has ships artist, too.
Harold T. Hutchison sends a letter
with two dreadnoughts glowering on
its sheets. II Mariorie's battleship
looks AZ fierce as they do the country
will need nothing more in the way OF
preparedness. An ounce Of soaring is
worth pound Of fighting any day.
Harold is the son Of DR.. Miller Reese
Hutchison, Thomas A. Edison's chief
engineer. He enlisted under Captain
Marjorie last week.
"I have been thinking about the
battieship,o he WHITES, "snd think IL
would be nice TO call it the Uncle Sam,
because there has never been a ship
named that, and there has been ship
named America
Eve boys and girls want TO sho"
Continusd on psEe g. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
INTEREST ON SAVINGS
SAVES HATTERS' HOMES
Court Ruling Gives S3O,OOO
from Attached Accounts.

Hartford. Conn. Feb. s.-lnterest
amounting to $4,000 on the attached
,svinss bank deposits of the lso defend
ants In the famous Danbury hatters
boycott litigation belong TO the defend
ants. according to a decision to-day by
Judge f. s. Thomas, Of the Federal oour',
The plaintiffs, D. E. Loewe & Co. mao
claimed they were entitled to all the
interest that had accrued since the
attachments we're made thirteen years
ago. -, v ,...
the amount needed 10 save the hatters
homes from being auctloned on 70 ss,,
so tho judgment Of S252,l3 awarded
d. F. Loewe & Co. 0rganirec labor
recently undertook 10 rails he sum
bv subscriptions. but II Is ard that
the amount was about $4,000 short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
Wilson Accepts Germany Final LusitQnia Offer;
Holds New Terms Are Equivalent to DisaDowal
WHAT PRESIDENT ASKED AND
WHAT BERLIN GIVES

The United Its to Germany of Nay 49, said;
"Thc United confidently expects that fhe German
the OF which the government
of the complains (he sinking Of he LusanaJ
that fhev far reparafion IS
oossjbIe for injuries which without and
that they win take prevent the recurrence
anything obviously snb'erse OF me principles OF war
fare"
The phrases reply which President wilson
boIds IN be a substantial disavOwaI fhe following:
1.-The German government acknowledges Habhfy 10 pay
,deo for the American lives destroyed the Lusifania
"Jo the conduct reprisas Is admitted fha neutral
.s sboyd NOT be impered and the destruction Of the
sitaois in 50 far endangered neutral lives there
fore unjusfifabie.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
EARTHQUAKES SHAKE
PANAMA CANAL ZONE
Three Sharp Shocks Fall to
Damage Locks or Dams.

Panama, Feb. s.-Three sharp earth
quake shocks occurred between II and
1i:14 o'clock to-day. The whole city
and the Canal Zone were shaken. The
disturbance was most severely felt IN
the new Administration Building. sey-
.ral of the CLERKS running out Of the
structure in alarm.
No damage to the canal locks or dams
il reported.
Recording instruments showed that
the earthquake had its centre in the
vicinity Of Los Santos province. where
most Of the earthquakes originate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
MYSTERY IN FIRES
IN Army BARRACKS
Extra Sentries Guard Artillery
Post at Fort Greble.

Newport, r. l., Feb. s.-Two fires Of
unexplained origin In the barracks Of
the 14th Coast Artillery Company at
Fort Greble have caused extra sentries
10 be detailed for duty about the
property.
The fires were found last week in
the cellar while 125 men were asleep
overhead. Officers at n, fort declind
TO discuss the occurrences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
MARJORIE'S BATTLESHlP.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Dear Sir: | read in your
paper every morning a lot
about preparedness. My
grandpa and great grandpa
were soldiers. If | was a boy
| would be a soldier, too. But
| am not. so ! want to do
what ! can to help. Mama
gives me dime every week
for helping her. | am send
ing you this weeks dime to
help build battleship for
Uncle Sam. I know lot Of
other kids who would give
their erand money if you
would start a fund. | am
thirteen years old and go to
Public School Q. Brooklyn.
Truly yours.
MARJORIE S1ERRETT.
800 St. Johns Place, Brook
lyn.
February 2. 1916.
am true blue American
and want to see Uncle Sam
prepared to lick all creation
like John Paul Jones did.
p. S.-PIeasc call the bat
tleship America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
KAISER AND STRAUSS
TO WRITE NEW HYMN
Germany's Present National An
them Is of English Origin.

London. Feb. "a dispatch from
Geneva 70 The Daily Express ststes
that the Kaiser has composed the text
of a new national hymn, and asked
Richard Strauss 20 compose the music
for H.
The change is made because the pres
ent German national hymn. Il aPpears'
is OF English origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
WANTS MILWAUKEE,
AS CAPITAL OF U. ).
Carey Fears Solons Will Suffer
if Washington Goes Dry.

Washington, Feb. s.-Representative
Carey, Of Wisconsin, introduced, to-day,
a resolution for the transfer OF the
United States capital to Milwaukee.
Mr.. Carey said he did IT because Of
pending legislation which might make
the District Of Columbia dry. Prohibi-
ton. he said. was "a menace TO society
and good government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
Germans Think Wilson's
Neutrality One Sided

Frankfort fvis London. Feb. {.
The "Frankfurter Zeitung,v one Of the
most moderate organs Of public opln-
ion In Germany in international affairs
and one OF the most coucilistorv dur
ing the Lusitania crisis, notes that
President Wilson's 81. Louis speech
appears 10 have been more peaceful
than the previous one" get the Frank.
furter Zeitung" Is unable 20 agree with
Coudnued on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
GERMANS ASK JAPAN
FOR SEPARATE PEACE
Announcement by Premier Re-
garded as Significant.

London. Feb. 9.-"The Morning Post
nublishes dispatch from Toxic when
says:
Premier Count Okuma announces
that Germany has approached Japan
with 8 view 70 seeking terms OF peace.
"This announcement, coming so soon
after Japan's public declaration Of her
intention not TO conclude peace sep
arate from the Allies, is regarded as
somewhat significant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09

Marjorie Sterrett yesterday invited
Colonel Roosevelt and all his grand
children 10 attend the launching of the
L. s. s. America, the bsttleship which
she hopes 20 build with children's
dimes. Marjorie hasn't set the date
for the launching yet, but she is deter
mined sooner or later Colonel Roose-
Welt and all the patriotic children who
have contributed 70 her bsttleship fund
shall see their hopes realized.
Marjorie was a very proud and ex-
cited little girl when she started TO
school yeNterdsy. with copy Of The
Tribune containing Theodore Roose-
velt's wonderful letter which he wrote
70 her on Sunday. The children -owd-
ed around her 20 SEE it. The principal
asked her 20 bring mo real letter TO
school so that he could show IL 10 all
the children. Many other little friends
on the block came running 20 tell her
that they wanted TO join the Little
Patriots. since Colonel Roosevelt had
Endorsed the plan.
After school Marjorie settled herself
10 write and thank her friend OF the
big stick and the big heart.
Dear Mr.. Roosevelt she wrote,
"thank you for your letter and the dol
lar. hope you will bring oil four
grandchildren and the bulldog TO the
launching. We sre going TO have our
bsttleship. Sincerely yours, Marjorie
SterretfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09

.rABoARD FLoEIDA LTD, 2;le p. NJ.
srs I o,hsr Are steel trsins 20 best elnter re-
sor,s south ina s.ahoarj Once. iiss way
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
Poet Halls America.

The word bsttleship was underlined
three times. just 70 give the Colonel an
idea Of how determined Marjorie really
is sbout this patriotic scheme.
Besides enlisting Colonel Roosevelt
.s sponsor for the America, Marjorie
recruited yesterday the captain one
sailor and three ship poets.
The first applicant for the difficult
iob Of captain Is four-year-old Everett
Seixss, who already holds the exalted
position Of "office assistant" IN his
fathers office. according to the neatly
typewritten letter he dictated.
"Dear SIR" 1t read, "here is dime
Please put it with the other dimes for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
,,op,n, vrsT INDIAN LIMITED" "

Atlantic Coast Line, slo A. NJ cul' USln
csrryiur through sleeper 70 ORLANDO and
Tampa ono night out service il9s way
--Aavt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
WEATHER

Light rain probably to-day; cloudy
tomorrow.
pm Repor, on Po0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
IL You Want II.
~, rd,c1al Poo,, Co'yrls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-09

Con anued on page :. column z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
Public Health Inquiries
Extend Into Wide Field


Field Investigations Of this kind are
not confined to the one disease or to
one section of the country. They are
directed along many lines and have
to do with malaria, typhoid, Stubercu-
losis, trachoma, etc.
1t is estimated that expert use of
$500 at Roanoke Rapids, North
Carolina, recently. earned about 100
per. cent. or $360.nOO, in the better
health and increased efficiency of Ia
Dor in the cotton mills at that place.
Roanoke Rapids was a malarial
town. THAT tired feeling oppress-
ed the workers in the large mills
there to such an extent that it became
not only a humanitarian but a bust
ness problem a1so.AThe Public Health
Service was askedgto investigate In
quiry was quickly made and report
rendered that malaria could be, stamp
ed out at cost of a little money and
intelligent labor. Government funds
were not available and the milling in
terestsA supplied the cash.
Nearby marshes were drained. Pest
breeding spots were cleaned out. Mos
quito proof sleeping quarters were in
PRODUCED. The methods applied for
the protection of the American army
in Cuba and the Philippines were du-
pIicated in this North Carolina town
for the protection of American in
dustry. Now there is practically no
malaria at Roanoke Rapids.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an opera
ton. Trusses did me no good. Final
ly got hold of -so1nething that quick
ly and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has never
returned, although I am doing hard
work as a carpenter. There was no
operation, no lost time, no trouble. I
have nothing to sell, but will give full
information about how you may find a
complete cure without operation, if
you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen,
Carpenter, 427B, Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this
notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured-you may save a life or
at least stop the misery of rupture and
the worry and danger of an operation.
Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

Butter: Creamery, 20 @ 33c; dairy,
finest, 80 @ sic; good to prime. 81 @
A29c. Eggs; Fresh gathered. extra
fine, doz., "a q 35c; extra drsts, 80 @
38c; hennery whites. fine to fancy,
40 q 41c; ordinary to good, 80 q
4Oc;> small whites. 80 @ 36c; hennery
browns, SO q SIC; gathered brown
and mixed colors, 81 q 35c.
Hay: large baIed. timothy, No. 1,
per ton, $24.5o q $3.50; No. 3 to No.
2, $3.50 @ $3.50; shipping, $3.50 @
$3.50; fancy light clover, mixed,
s22 q $2s. Rye Stray: No. 1, $14@.
$14.5O. Small bales about 81 @$1.5o
under large.
Apples: spitzenberg, bbL. $1.75@
1925; Jonathan, 50 90 81; Yorke I'm
peria1, $1.75 @$3.25; Wealthy. $1.75 q
So; Winesap. $40 $4.25; stayman
$3.50 q $3.50; Twenty Ounce Pippin,
$3.50 q $2.25; Greening, 2$@$3.25:
King, $3.50 a So. rs; Northern Spy
$1.5o @ 81; Baldwin, $1.5o@$s.25.
Vegetables: Potatoes, Bermuda, No.
1, bb1., SIS $3.50; L. L, Dbl, 1915,
Beets, bb1!, 81 SLIPS; new, 100
punches, $1.25 @ $3.50. Carrots. wash
ed, bb1, $1.5O@$2; unwashed. SIC
$3.50. Cabbages, Danish seed, ton.
5000; domestic, So q So; white, bb1.,
5O@75c. Celery, standard. case, So q
81. Cau1if1owers. short cut, Dbl, So q
Sc; long cut, 75c@ $3.50. Onions,
Conn. Valley, yellow, bag, $40 Sc; red.
$3.50. Squash, Hubbard. bbl., $1.75 @
| So; marrow, $1.75.@ So; Fla, new,
white, box, $1@$2. Turnips, ruta-
baga, Dbl, 81 q $1.S7; white, bbI.,
SLAB q $3.50.
dollhouse Products: Cucumbers,
box, 75c q $1.5O. Lettuce, doz., Is @
soc. Mint, doz., punches, $50 soc.
| Mushrooms, white, ALB. basket, 81
! $1.25; brown, 5000 $1.1o; buttons,
75c @ 81. Radishes. 100 punches, $40
So. Rhubarb, doz. punches, so @ soc.
Tomatoes, h., 10 q SOC.
Poultry, dressed: Turkeys. spring,
fair to good, 22 @ 2sc; sca1ded, fancy,
"a q 25c. Fowls, so lbs. and over to
dozen, 171zc. Chickens, 8 and lbs
a pair, % @ SOC. SQUADS prime, white
10 lbs. to dozen, $685. 8 lbs. SIS; 8
lbs, $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

we want the name OF every person
avervwhere who IN suffering with
~baumatism, SO we can send him a
free sample bottle OF Hits RheumadS
Remedv We don't care how long or
49, severe he has had it. as there are
1erv few cases that have not yielded
md been thoroughly cured with 1t It
-orlxs at once. In twenty-four houra
It stops the pain Don't take our word
a.. it-test it at our expense This u
80 a new untried thing. For twenty
&C. years it has been regarded by
ArSzicians az practically the only Ger.
~, treatment for this terrible dis-
S G1er 10000 Testimonials Like These:
Nj e. M. Ehlers. Sscty. Granl IIodre
- Mason of New Fork City writes
That Although sufferer from rheu-
oatism for many years two doaoa
stopped all pain ana one bottle cured
NJ A. Goldman. victoria. Texaa
.ava: II am very well pleased with
~oI,r medicine: am recommending Il
49, highly 1t has Gone more for me
man anything have ever tried
Marshall E.. w. Geraty, Of 40 Nam
nattan st, New York. says: II have
suffered with rheumatism for xaan5
Tears. have tried almost every known
Nenedy but got no relief or cure unit
| took your& IN foTty-etght hOuPa
| was entirely cured and free from al
| pain. send this unsolicited"
| Hills Rheumatic Remedy il on sal,
! at most drug stores at $1.00 Per bot
tie. One bottle generally effects
complete cure. Cali or send foE Gra
| sample bottle and booklet ut ones
There Is no greater ServiceN you cal
perform for humanity than to tell an,
rheumatic sufferer about this wonder
/ Al preparation. Address: Hill Asdt
cine Co. 117 East saith St. New Xork
n. z.
| AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
| GOOD Men Make $40 q. Day ON Ga
| Preparations WRITE EOVN-A&l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
Rivals Didn't Beat
Him, Says Dalton

That the reported assault upon
Richard w. Dalton of "a Maple street,
which occurred at Knowlton and Ma
pie streets at $50 Monday evening
was not the act of rival suitors but
that a real holdup was the statement
of Dalton to a Farmer reporter today.
Dalton is employed at the Boston
avenue plant of the Remington Arms
& Ammunition factory and he says he
knows the identity of one of the hold
up men. Dalton is sutton for the hand
of a pretty East Bridgeport girl and
he feels offended when the police in
their daily report place the blame on
rivals for the hand of the girl
Dalton says that he was held up
with gun by two desperate charac-
ters and that they assaulted him with
a blackjack, '1aceratine his forehead
and closing one eye. The matter was
reported to- the police, he says, as an
assault and not a holdup. The police
blotter records the affair as an attack
upon Dalton by other suitors. Dali
ton was not robbed, as his assaiIants
apparently were frightened away from
the scene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13

the thing is got up in fine shape, if I
am any judge Tarp ventured to re-
mark as his eyes swept Abner's fea-
lures probingly.
All the way down to the warehouse
at the end of the street. whittier Alb
ner now stro1led, he saw excited faces
bending over the wonderful story. Alb
ner recognized an old war comrade.
by gum, Bill Spriggs!'' Abner chuck
led. "An' from Elktown too! 1 won
der what fresh news he may have?
The gold may be found by this time.
Hello, Spriggs, how are your"
''How goes it. with you, ABR"
ooh, $685." Abner responded. 'tAny-
thing new over your way?''
'Nothin' at all, Alb. We are as dead
up AM may blow away one O. these
days. We did have some excitement
t'other day, though"
~Oh, you did?'' Abner's face kindled
expectantly "You were in it,, of
course"
mo, thank God, I wasn't. In fact,
nobody was in it at the time it was
struck"
"struck! What was struck?'' Abner
cried.
why, the Methodist meetin' house.
The members had been debatin' on
buying hghtnin' rods-old members for
an young ones agin it-when the storm
came. It was terrible, Alb"
/Abner stood like a man drifting into
stupidity. Nothin' else has happened
over thar, then, except the storm an
the meetin' house? I mean, of course,
within the last three days.
GAS for news, cam think of a thing
just now. Thar is a big excitement in
our neighborhood''-
"Oh, thar tsp" Abner saw the straw
and clutched it.
Eyes, but it don't seem to me to be
the sort o. thing you'd care to print.
Thar is a big talk about churchin' old
Peter Tomlinson. 1t is whispered
about that he slipped iup whar Tim
Barnett had been splittin' fence rails
an stole Tins new AK
"Then you hain't heard any other
news over yore way?'
'tNothin' else, Alb. An eff was in
yore place believe I'd not mention
Peters name untif'-
mo, I'll keep that out. In fact, I
won't mention the durn thingl at all.
Well, I'm much obliged, Bill
''So1d, Sold!'' Abner said under his
breath as he walked away. "Some
skunk over at E1ktown is 1aughin'
good at us. By gum! He tuck me in;
he sure did,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
w. B. Patterson To
Speak At Y. M. G. A

William B. Patterson of New York
will speak upon the question ''Has
Christianity a Social Application?'' at
the Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Patterson is general secretary of
the American Institute of Social Ser
vice.
Not many years ago Mr.. Patterson
entered newspaper work, first in
Pittsburgh and then New York. After
devoting IL years to this he became
connected with the brotherhood of the
Methodist Episcopal church, as secre-
tary. His later connection was with
the Inter-church Federation of Phila-
deIphia.
The American Institute of Social
Service, was founded by Josiah Strong,
the great sociologist, and while Mr.
Patterson will not deal with the work
of the institute, his connection with it
will give him viewpoint on Chris
tianty,~ which should enable him to
speak authoritatiYaly upoA the ques-
ton. The meeting is for men only
and starts at $3.50. Every man is in
vited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13

Surgeon General Blue of the U. S.
Public Health Service, appointed DR..
L. E. Cofer to take charge for one
year of the New York city quarantine
station, now controlled by the state
of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13

HRfEAVY hearted, all his enthus1-
HI asm gone, Abner climbed the
Hh stairs to the Office. He found
- Howard and Miss Lizzie both
reading two of the Atlanta morning pa
pers. They looked up as he entered.
disappointment for you, UNCLE Alb, =
Howard, said. I'm some way Frank
has telegraphed it at some length. It
ones to handle it,
81 think see where we made mis-
take Miss Swayne spoke up. I'VE
ought not to have let Frank know we
had, piece of news. OfLcourse he
went right out to see if anything was
floating about
ct don't matter-it don't matter a
dang bitp' Abner grow1ed. He picked
up the New Clarion and with look of
high disgust began to scan the Elk
town article
''Jackass, jackassY' he said to him
self and of himself "Of course thar
amt no sech a man as Thomas L.
Keith over thar; that's made up out O.
whole cloth like the balance. Le'me
see; whar is them dang letters SO much
Is made of? Here they are:
ct. D. G. A. G. M. e. IS. M s. Dr.
Abner went over them slowly, one by
one. Suddenly he looked up from the
paper, stared steadily at Howard and
asked:
do you happen to remember what
number on Main street Tarp's store is
atY'
"Eighty-five,' Howard answered
-.If's been printed often enough
With a grim face and steady stride
Abner went to window and looked
down on the street below.
f'Tarp's Dry Goods and General Mer-
chandise Emporium, S5 Main Street,
Darley!" he muttered. That's the ar
ticle he wanted to run in at 3 cents a
line, an held out fer TO- Tarpy. old
boy, I hain't got on my hat just now,
but eff I had it on an you appeared
before me I'd take it. off an sweep the
ground with it. You don't look so aw-
fully bright, but appearances are de-
ceitful. Thank God we amt alone in
the mess. Them big dailies bit as
quick as we did eff they didn't spread
it on as thick over Their whole front
page"
MAY I come in, gentlemen?" A
flushed face appeared at the door, and,
smiling alphabetically, Frank Raymond
walked in ST hated to do it, he
laughed ''but 'a1l's fair in love and
war; and 1 have to hold up my end
or lose my job. My papers want all
the news, and If 1 hadn't landed thai
shark they would have thought was
sound alseep. AS you see, exagger
ated SEINE. You know 1 stated that al
| the places of business here in toWr
| were shut up"
"And that the mob broke into thu
hardware store to get picks and shov
els to take to the scene Of action,
Howard added. t'You covered les
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13
BAD BREATH

In very annoying and is generally
caused by q disordered stomach
CERTILAx 1.-The Certified Laxative
gets at the cause and removes 1T
CERTILAX acts gently but firmly on
the bowels and liver. stimulating
them to natural action, clearing the
blood and purifying the entire system.
T.hev do all and more than Calomei
and other harsh cathartics do with
out any bad after effects. CERT1LAA
contains nothing of a harmful or ha-
bit forming nature; they are made az
ter the favorite formula of specIahsE
of New York City and have been Sc
lected as the best by more than five
hundred physicians in New York. who
preucribe them regularly in their prac-
lice For sale at all drug stores, or
ueut direct on receipt of prtce-1Ocs
46c. Soc Curtis Chemical Co.. III q
S<th st.. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS,
JOHN RECI1 & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13

space than we did, Frank, bur you lied
more
''Next time you'll divide with a fel-
low, L reckon?' Raymond said teas
ingly.
EFF we ever git hold of a thing like
this Wen donate it to you free Of
charge, Frank Abner put in sarcas-
ticaIly. News like that amt fit for
a rural paper.'
Miss Swayne was at a window now,
looking down below. 81 see Tarp's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-13

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS,
JOHN RECK & SON