davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14
Sperise5 Sorlpar.
100 MiulunCr &rpner pna nritG
Nnbget.

Non Torunlc0ning al ocn lueulfe
Siuononiniiter cr Der al Sc 70 mi.
litprc Mtiniitcrlcr blepet uo0rbei0et
i~orclobi8c SueriIag oper &c %eUiIg.
ninger, ser fan antageS at bile bli.
pc @ru9 Tor til @eitrioclie al ben.
boIospi5 NUrcn2 % 5laaocn3 arau
/ set lommcn0t Sinansaar.
elsie i~orcIcpjge Speriigter giucr
ct iornpet itcrtt &ionesbpro on 0cn
Gucr9i % MaalbeploItheo, mcO
builfen 9anoct2 Soriuarsconc lonpt-
ties % f~onioIi0tres meo Oe panifeli-
&c NOTWITHSTANDING SorbolO ior
Gic.
Set ircm8oor nenlig al Sucriig-
ten, at oc iomlebc %epiI9uingcr
naar OF til pua oct nIrnclte 100
Miuioner Nrcucr. Sil &Uren TO-
Qc@ inlt puu sci orbinrre %uo9ct
62la Miiliou aroner, bporoi til
@enningcr. Rctulteriu9 NJ. y. p
NfiIiorcr Arouer. til Sntenoontltrcu
- NIiaioucr Aroner o. I'll IrtIuerI-
% 6ortiiitotiou9 Sebopet ca. 6 Mil
Iioner &roner.
llhopcr oc urprte Selcb pao Oct
or0iuUrc @uolct iremiTtte2 6orlloN
on ell NGtfc eytraorbinprc NcplIG.
niugcr. bl, q. en- 9epilgning paa 3l2
Nfiuiou aroucr iii cnsartct llNrult-
ming al 2anoitormen.
6or Sipioriuarets %eofonm1enoe
ioreilaacS paa set orbinGre Budget
Scuil9niugcr til ca. 20 Wtiuioner
aroner, iamt ertraorein9rt 10 Ifil.
liouer Grcuer - altiaa Ialt 50
NtillIoucr 3roncr.
Gu bel NUffc al sc miIitGre arau
ltal iicIgc tioIilerc | SorIparSreior'
men trlline %citcnmelier oTffcS Al
Wfioler ira Set iauitipia iuNiertc
iTrli9c %Urucitationo. - Sc %e.
lob. ser ior 6et founmcnoe Iar Ital
trrtte@ paa Ntnnc Sonto. ~anNragcr
ior &Urena %eotommlenoc III ca.
t0l2 MfiIlion aroncr % ior Slaa'
NcnS &ebfommenbe til nogct opcr
Az Miuion aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14
Trifirfcn.

"SoIfebIdoct" u0tommer iioen
Ntptoar MT 6ormut 0tort Maya
lmiormot). Get ta9cr lig 9obt no
0en me Sfiffclie.
- Gaitor 2eii gt.pcS, Der ior 81
Den ihi0crer peo Chicago lluiperiitet,
betieuer mioIertioig N}euiabchcrne !
Gopron o. &ocfior0, 81. 0an ogter
at iortlntte meo lime Stnoier til
Saarcnb Oa ban tager i'm Gramcn.
) Sulcn par ban bIeume hos inc
6orPIorc / minneapolis pad ct fort
9ciog.
q. Sermanoion, 2703 Sum.
boIot 9lue. e., minneapolis, Mc0.
lem al Il. Cloi Menigbch % Gia.
fon Tor lonnnc, aigit REQ Geocn al
Slm9cbctGnoelic paa IinfoniSieho-
ipitolct iorriQc Sonoug. @c9rupel.
len iorcgoor ira @jenmet ionQ Cor.
ri9e Cu10aQ) ST. ; % ira Ct. Clai
Strife SCI. 3. San citcrla6cr ii0
!@uitru % ire Barn. - NIiopoe par
Ell troioit 6rifirfcmonN, ~ bopoc
life nIcne De Ter &lar, ban bou0c boot
her / &ucn, men mcocn9 ban boc0c
/ Ghico9o "a @lon6orouilc, @ia..
tolct Gel / % ltottet EIrbci0ct. San
uurct ntco / oette Arbci0c ira
Sen (io ban tilb9rtc Eaitor S5rcn-
lens W~}cnigbco / Il. Saul, itripcr
" Tulfcblo0ct".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14

HoIe. s maneioIoige gor - ira
1873 % IaaIGnge Der enoni iano.
tes Ell Sten tilbage al "&riitiania
Seater" bar ban oenre glorpPr.
oigc Snititutions SefretGr % al.
m%ennpttige 6aftotum. 90 fremoe.
les ~beltriber ban S~tiQingen iom &aS.
lerer oeo oell ira oet gan1le 5eater
orpeoe Notwithstanding. - San.
gen bar ban npIig logt paa SpI-
oen.
On 6ru Glen 8ulbrani Jon, iom
lletop bar optraa0t paa en- Goncert
| Slpbenbauns iilbarmoniife Gel.
'fdb, uotrgtfer iamtlise aritifere Jig
nco ltor 9eseiitring. 6ru @uibran-
IONS .@ien9ipclie al @riiubiloes iio-
lte Scene al "&agnarof" par, beoer
oct, g~IansflIo % itoitilet. Get bar
en- @aureutber- ErGitation, ifripcs
Der piocre, intet llnoer oerior at SSll.
bclcn bar ltormenoe.
"6allt" opipres for Sioen paa
Notionalteotrct / ariitianin % eipr
Spffe. Souebroucn inoebupes al
Viern SaI6u. @orgbilb 9ongaor0
ipiacr @retdjen, Gooe MeiiitoieIes.
Spoa G%briItenienS @ouet iaor br-
oeriiN Snltolc, ligeIoa Sens @nngs
me Geforatiotcr. Spfprellcn lebeS
az &apeImelter Soban SnlporIerl
mco @iers.Senien iom Snitruftor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14
SRA Nnians, SOMA.

Bergen Wcni9beh. NoInub, ga, be-
tIcut al Yaitor @. Smconl, bor en-
itcumi0 iuitrteret Sc to DiGno iom re-
prrienterebc Den a Sproocmebet /
Siour Sails. 9. Sal, / 1914, til at
0ua iii Gnnooemeoct iii Spmmcreu %
foite lin Stemme for ben iorellaac0c
Nouitimtion for Oct me Samfunb.
@crqcu Wenig1e0 Fnr piit1ot iiNen
Iir Stiitelie unret bctjent al Spnooes
prefer % itottet Spnooens @ieremnaI
mcb iinc @nper. Men BET a fprIt i
1911, at rem Nnttct Ii9 formcli9 Ill
Snuooen. @runocn q Sen, at life
ina al ocu5 2cnmer life ipltc ii9 /
fuIo Cpercn8itcmmelic meo SDnooen
unocr Nnareualg5itriocn. StuIoc Scr
mi igicn u0brnNe Ell IN Naa0epalg3s
itrio / Snuooeu, ituloe Den 9amle 9Gngs
itcIie huttc OF puonp.
Bergen Meuig1eN amer "Cp0ier"
for et iuIono fart % tilitrGtteIig
GirunoIng Ior SCREENING.
Set or oeuS @en iii @uS, at sen
@rooerltrjo iom CT begpnbt ON "Cpa
Qjsr", % iom trler meb Splittelie IN
rem Snuooeu, mou bli afpGrgct, % at
life mi3iorituact Sper for Sen rene
Care mau biuNrc Ell Sammcnilutuing
ar Sc ire fnuicrcrcnoe Sumfuuo Iom
REQ "Op9ier" CT fomret b~peranOre
ioa mar, at Set nm fan iortlnrcS ionl
en- Snogriben al Serren lelp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14
Venliec cro.

ga icg iaa Ceres EiI6uo ON AT inl
to Hdrgange al "Gccora6z &oiten" for
ben biligc Tris az s. for ct BELT Nar.
trocoe lcg ncppe mine c9uc Zinc. men
'ot at iorpiSic MIC icI0 ON Set CT iaa.
oil leN IA gierc ct 6oriog, peO at ienoc
Gem Naonet pao en- mn a6onnent liant
SornncIic ior mig lclg. %ii fun ii9t.
q ION NDIeosbIoo liter ieg "Gecorubs
Eo)tcn" bcbre eno nclct nOritsomeris
tnn't @Iob. ic9 bar holot. % Def CT
croon life iaa fua. Sea bar M prrct
hcr ! Vanoet mart 10 9or % Far i
Harcncs Ssb prepct He iaa faa auiier.
&rr pcnIi9 hiliet mco 2uiict on ct
aoot % peIii9net y.ria1r % Eat for
DC! AanlIe! SereS
g. ). GH0eriou.
Ml9oma. @is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14
Sil 6ciigionsiGrcre | anc
uorjfc Samfumo B.

Scr iinI afboIbcs 9icIigiou5ItoIemooc
/ @iubiiou. @inn.. sen 21oe-23pe Sc
bruor, boortil ieg iuNbnocr ale 3elis
GionaitoIelrrerc at tonmc, for Der az
ronue Ell Grrcriorcuinl. Vi ier Oct CT
nooucnbi9 at itna inmltt i Dor Sio, oG
"a life minoit for o. NcligionaIrrerc
Som til bort Iobe! @uo bar 9ipet oS
NiioIer % gipet o5 GaIpet. Som M
20 prrn ON @uos Qnlo Der pad Sorz
Den. Stop ell Shno % tGnf oper Sa-
gen nIuorli8, og Oh nil rilNe no, at oet
en- Din %li9t at itaa inntIet / aampen
oBiua for Subs @ige3 gag.
ri eniter ct soot bcio8t % / ale
Niaoocr CT pclii9net N(rpe.
Gbers ior Eager
@}arius Saeen,
edo, Ninu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14
Sen 14oc Sammar 1916.

( euner. 6erman, Clemens. aIirco.
eorl, Martin % 5beorore, ale al
Hounoup. Daont., iGIrt Ell 2attcr.
Crib. Mrs. garnbou. @Ienbdm. z.
Not. S~higermoSeren. Dlrs. anne aGs
ltrsrt, er o8iaa iIibe.
Charlie Gaitrsm % Barn.
6erOeb betienbtsisrcs. at min tiGre
0ultrn or aigaact peb 2eoen Sen 9Sc
H'opember 1915, / Sroen a lin 6reI'
Ter, 81 War, en- Iaaueo % 8 Sage
aomnel. Senoes @i1cuorn bar Gnra
@rIhbrnnosoatter Sfagre2. 6reo ppre
me0 ben0cs Stsu oe pcIiiguet bare BEN
Res Winoe.
ears 8. 9antmen.
SIandaroniue. isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14

@ern % meo Dem iloeii at oile mere
onL bpao ri ifuIbe blipe til, emo bpao
Dor egen iunoe 6ornuit iaeoe os,
laoleoeS enifer jes ogiaa, oct ifal
pore nteo SIop, % &c nlaa sierne
lt9e, at ieg bar iagt oet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14
Snuocs SnnuOc.

Vaitor CIbcrg5 IRE W|ieuiNhe.
ser PEG (Srenc, z. Qof., bar cuitcnl-
mig itcmt ior Screening.
EnitOr :. Z. &ec / O}nrictto,
Minn., bar pUrct ip1 tilicnB2 / SIT
Iclt, men uor til Gorbc0rin9 &c iiolte
Sage Al oct Qornlc Mar.
- @oitor &. e. &ocobion, ion /
lto9lc }lar bar pprct Ncimrcr al
0ollQe9 Suno0e2 NoQbmocI / &co
g9inQ, bar opioat oennc @citiQin9.
San bar &al0 ira Mcnigbc0cn /
Nc0iielo. z. 0of., % fontnlcr lano-
ipnIiQpi3 til at ontoge oct og / iaa
t5ol0 iluttcr ban ocrlD til &aaren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14

enmaTiucn ~ciiSrcrncu" or irco.daen {,
ecb Crocn. % ben er alt ci Fan snHe es
enraffire- al crrc. Cen GiFr goot SIrbeio'
co GEAR LEI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14

Kun 8 dase til Bergen; derfra frit med
iernbanen til Kristiania. Trondhjem os
Kjsbenhavn. Henvend Dem til LINENS
lokale passagerasenter.
M or tiden indie I'll At kjobe billet ill
Amerika. som er Dldis Ct helt ar os som vi
sender HEN hs Ill sl.st eller venner. Fra Norge.
Sverige eller Danmark til New York. sdie klssse
sac. SO SAINT head tax"
vi s.leer vexler iKroner paa skandinaviske ban
ker Ill daaens aller lavese kurs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14
BlRGER OSLAND e. co

lIesved The FaIr. IT'S So. Dearborn 81. Chicago. iL.
Hobe 4 Co., I23 Third St. S, Mnpls.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14

>
vi min tiGrc 6ultru % por @oocr
Imma. ieot SeluoIo. nigit pee. Sebcn
SEN pc Nouember 1918 ~ bIeo bcpra
en- 9uG HouuNup @rappluoS. @oui..
ccu 26Nc betleuNigiereS for iraprrcuNc
SIU9t % &enner. 6enocs Spaoom
par &apetrrft. 0un eiterlnoer iia Ell
irrgeuoe Mnnh. Charlie NoitrsnL Ter
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-14

SanglTrcr &crrif Meper, Tor Sen
unae SlGgt Ell m~ptoloaiif Terion.
liaheb men for Solf oper sc &aIp.
blmorcoe ell Sorarrnositiffelic ira
20. o. S0IarcncS monoTne Sriitia.
niaIip, iulote iorleocn so Iar.
&cnrit N,euer er %ergcuier. :
lin llnsoom por Ran Sanger o.
Stuoent - cfter / 1860 at have
taget iurioiif GmbeoSeramcu -
SanQfunlt / TariS tS61-6i. &c.
mere uirfcoc ban bicmmc ioruSel
iom Sangl0rcr ogiaa Ion Den iran.
lie, clcaante % Bellevue Manb / oen
alinitenS o. SitcratllrcnS %eroen.
bpori ban iGrbeoes % ipiaeoe en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
St. Joseph Clubs
 Yearly Entertainment
 Postponed Until April

ssThe Last Day of School,'' a musical comedy that the St. Joseph's T. B. & l.. association intended to present at Eagles hall March 6 and T., but that was postponed on account of the fire at Eagles hall, will be given at Co., 1onial ball Doom on April 26 and S7. Eagles hall could not be obtained for two consecutive nights until the sec ond week in May, so the East Side boys got the Colonial ball room A stage will be erected and other neces- sary details will cause added increase in the. expense necessary for the stag ing of the show. but the society is de- termined to keep up it's unbroken string of entertainments, which have been. presented for the last 30 years. regardless of the cost
 The annual banquet of the society will be held the. first week in May, when it proposed to procure the bail room at The Stratfeld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
Six Overcome By
 Gas In Four Days

For the sixth time since Saturday afternoon the emergency hospital arn- bu1ance corps has responded to a call for persons overcome by escaping gas. At the Bridgeport hospital to- day it was said that Joseph Delaney, age 30, TITO Seaview avenue, a victim of gas poisoning, Will recover De- fancy was found overcomeS by gas in his bedroom at 2 o'clock this morn ing. He was taken to the hospital in the emergency hospital ambulance
 The windows in his room were closed and the gas was escaping from the jets. Delaney says. he had no suicidal intent and that he cannot ac- count for the gas jet being turned on. He came to this city from New York where he lived at 2197 Morris ave nue. He works in the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
PARACHUTE AIDS ARMY OBSERVER
 TO ESCAPE FOES

Paris, March 22-The parachute with which observers in French cap- tive balloons have now been provided, was given a. test recently in the Ar- gonne region. German shells had cut the ropes holding one of the largest of these Balloons. It immediately rose to a height of 11,O0 feet and drifted towards the German lines. The watchers below saw the observer get out Of the basket and launch himself into space.
 After a. sharp drop the parachute opened and the observer reached the ground in safety, within the French line. The first sharp drop of about 15O feet he later explained, was dis tinctly disagreeable but after the par achute spread the descent was pleas ant and was so gentle that, during the 20 minutes which it lasted, he was able to continue to take observations of the movements in progress beyond the German lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
PORTUGUESE AND CHINESE SAILORS
 IN BREE BRUSH
Macao Harbor Dispute, 359 Years Old, Re Opened
 With Water Fight.

Macao, China, March 22.-Reeent conflicts petweens P ortuguese and Chi nese oHcsf s isss Macao harbor have revived tie old co1firsoversies be- tween Portugal and China as to actual Boundaries of, this Portuguese set tIerhent. which dates back to 1857 and was the first open port in China.
 Portugal owns a territory three miles square and about 8O,0OO people : live here under Portuguese jurisdic- ton. It has always been Portugafs contention that it also controls the entirs harbor and has Jurisdiction to the opposite side of the bay. t8 The Chinese contention is that China and Portugal have joint control of the entire harbor.
 A few days ago workmen employ ed by a woman Junkowner had dis pute with her concerning the.r pay aS1d created considerable disturbance. Portuguese policemen went to the as distance of the woman, whose boat lay close to the Chinese shore It was necessary to discharge some shots to quiet the row. The shooting attract 4ed Chinese soldiers, who arrested the Portuguese policemen for the use ot firearms and put them in jail. The policemen were finally released, but not until the Portuguese officials made emphatic demands.
 Several days later Chinese gum boat entered the harbor,s destined for aSfort on Chinese territory A Portu- gueses gunboats fired "a signal for the Chinese boat to stop and make a re-, Ts1r4 but instead of stopping the Chf- nese guqboat answered the shot and drove away a number of small launch ea which began firing at it. Nobody was hurt in tleA brush, but it caused much excitement among the Portu- guese and the governor of Macao or dere6 the guard to be increased in the settlement and made arrangements for the better equipment of the po- lice and volunteers.
 Before Hong Kong came into prom tnence Macao was an i'm portant com west of Hong Kong and is connected with the British settlement by fre-9 uueflt steamship service. Recently the Portuguese have been dredging the Macao harbor and making an eff fort to revive it's comm ercia1 impQr- faT1ce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
HOLLAND PROBES
 TUBANTIA LOSS; DIVERS AT WORK

The Hague, March 22.-The Tubania case is causing serious perplexity to the Dutch government. The Associat- ed Press is informed authoritatively that no further action will be taken by the government until the result of an examination by divers is known, but it is admitted that it will be ex- ceedingly difficult to find traces of the supposed torpedo at a depth of Is or IT fathomS.
 London, March 22-The Dutch for eign office announces that no represen- tations were made by Holland to Ger many in connection with the sinking Aof the Lubantia, says a Reuter- de- spatch from The Hague. The Dutch minister in Berlin has been instructed to ask the German government to open an inquiry, in view of the statements made by officers of the Tubantia.
 These instructions, however, were cancelled when the German minister at The Hague made a declaration in behalf of his government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

been heard in concert, oratorio and recital from Maine. to California
 MT. Miller was born in South Caro- lima and attended Clemson college. For a while he lived in Alabama and it was his singing first attracted atten- ton. Going to New York he gained recognition as one of the best schooIed artists before the public. He is in constant demand, a few. of his recent engagements included Appearances with the New York symphony orches- tra, the Chicago orchestra, and the New York Oratorio society, while he has added materially to his reputation by being engaged as soIoist for such important events as the Worcester fes- tivaI, the Ann Arbor festival, the Tor onto MendeIsshon choir, Chicago Apollo and Handel and Haydn, Bos- ton. MT. Miller is so1oist of St. Thom- as church, New York, and a favorite' singer for the Columbia, Edison and Victor records.
 His appearance here in 'NThe Song of Hiawatha'' one week from next Monday in conjunction with Miss Kali ser, soprano and Wadsworth Provan- die, baritone a chorus of more than $50 well trained voices and the New York symphony orchestra, should prove to be a very brilliant musical treat and a society event unusual ~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
BUILDING PERMITS

M3 Ftsse
 RThe value represented by the build ing permits issued last night by the board of building commissioners is $2o11O. The permits follow:
 Private frame garage on west side of East Main street for w. E. Decker.
 Addition to rear of house and porch in front on east side of Noble avenue for Augusta Williams.
 FraIne two-farni1y dwelling on east side of Carroll avenue for Mary CAmpf.
 sFraAne two-family dwelling on west side of Carroll avenue for Sadie Doty-
 Remodel basement on west side of East Main street for the Polish Mu- tua4 Benefit association.
 A two story frame building on south side of Boston avenue for Canevam and Rappeline.
 One story frame shed on east side o4t Goddard avenue for H. H. Bur1i- son
 Two-family frames dwelling on east side of Fourth street for w. I. Nich- o1s and A. Sherman.
 Attic rooms on east side of Kent avenue for Adam and Mary Polan- brick.
 Frame workshop on east side of Fourth Street for Fred R. Barrow.
 Alterations to store on east side of Main street for M. J. Buechler.
 Frame shoe shop on north side of Gilbert street for the Wordin estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22

| under fire for a week they are reck- l less as to their lives. They calmly
 watch the aerial craft, betting upon l the possibility of the anti-air craft
 guns bringing them down, quite in the i sporting light of a hunt at home. If a 1 bomb drops they are unmoved, taking ! the chance that war offers them of I escaping. The shrapnel is feared as f little, though none can tell where the
 next will break.
 The effect of the shrapne1, however, | Is horrible to behold for in the case of | British shrapne1 it is iron-sIugged in chunks about one inch thick which. when striking, is, red hot and starts confagrations. The German is filled with large shot which in turn is filled With smaller shot and wipes out all 1 lives int the radius of explosion Commenting upon the most striking features of the war as observed by himself the young veteran says that it i is the medical science which stands far above anything else. Operations that before the war would not have been | attempted in hospitals are done in the glare of the sun directly in the trenches or on the field with an emergency speed and necessity that is
 amazing. The English and French
 physicians fight directly with the
 troops at the front, needing not the shot or shell as heretofore. Haste in repairing wounds IS believed to be
 the keynote of warfare today A man d1sembowe1ed has been known to have been instantly cleaned, temporarily re- paired by the g1oved hands of the
 physician, temporarily sewed up and later redressed, to be alive today.
 Another instance witnessed by Plen-
 ninger is a man with a severed tenn pora1 artery. The surgeon fighting among the ranks stepped up to the
 man reached the artery ends with his
 bare fingers drew them up to ends and tied them. The victims face is ghorri- ply distorted from the method but his life was saved.
 It required England from, three to
 six months to prepare raw recruits so
 that they could fight against a trained
 enemy. This education was done un-
 der the most urgent stress. To eff kcientlyT equip civilian troops in time of
 peace to fight an enemy like Germany
 in this country by only weekly practice
 would require about three years, Plen-
 ninger believes. from his observation
 during the past week.
 f England believes implicitly that her
 arms will be victorious but looks for several years of contest yet Her real armfes after two years of war are not yet equipped or fully trained Hun!
 dreds Of thousands of raw recruits are still awaiting finishing touches in
 England and the colonies have only
 begun. to pour in their contingents The English and the French meeting and mingling for the first time are alb- sorbing one anotheE's ideas and Ian
 guage to an extent that will have a great effect upon the mannerisrns of the two nations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
.CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED
 IF CONSTlPATED
When cross, feverish and sick give "CaIifornia Syrup
 of Figs.''

Children love this fruit laxative, . and noting e1seftcleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
 A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours. then your little one becomes cr9sss@s shalf-sicI, feyerish, don't eat sleep or act naturally, breath is bad system full of cold, has sore throat stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen MotherI See if tongue is coated, then give teaspoonfuI of "California Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the constipated waste. sour bile and undi- Fested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers give California Syrup of Figs because it is perfectly harmleaA chiIdE dEeFaalpYs It. and it meyer fails tdE act Abn the sro9hae1l, liver and bowels.
 Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent bot2 tie Of California Syrup of Figs''wficf has full directions for babies, children Of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of coun- terfeits sold here. Get the genuine made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with eontempt.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-22
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer. }

Newtown, March 22-Mrs. Henry Rupf went to New York Tuesday to attend the funeral of a. cousin of Mr. Rupf. MT. Rupfs condition of health prevents his attendance
 The girl pupils of North Center school have organized a weekly sew ing club which meets weekly at the homes or the members. Mrs w. A. Leonard and the mothers of the dis trlct are patronesses, and much inter- est has been aroused in the good work.
 Rev. Father Coho1an of New Haven. who has been a. guest of Rev. George T. Sinnott at St. Roses rectory. re- turned Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hassett of Bridgeport are guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward Kilbride of Cemetery avenue.
 w. B. Glover. superintendent of the Newtown Water CO. spent Tuesday in New Milford.
 Miss Maude Northrop has returned from a visit of several weeks with Miss Myrtle Warehouse of New York.
 Miss Hattie Northrop returned Mon oay from a visit with Rev. and Mrs Otis w. Barker of Hartford.
 B. H. Marcy of Bethel and John c Kee4er of Seymour are guests of MT, and Mrs. w. c. Johnson.
 The farmers furnishing milk to Frank H. Day of Bridgeport are ship ping by rail, owing to the snow block ade on the turnpike preventing the use of the Day milk truck. The farm CTS supplying the Stowe dairy of Bridgeport have engaged the team of w. c. Johnson. to transport their out put of 45 cans as far as Long Hill daily, where the load is transferred to an automobile truck, which carries the supply to Bridgeport. All dairymen in town are conferring over prices for milk for the contract season, April 1, The entrance of the Remin gton Arms Co. into the field for supply of 50 cans daily is exciting a lively interest among the farmers, and Newtown hopes to capture the order.
 Mrs. John McAuliffe and daughter of Bridgeport have been guests this week of MT. and Mrs. E. S. Lowell of Queen street.
 Sanford Underhil1 was a visitor in Bridgeport Monday and Tuesday,
 MT. and Mrs. s. Ernest Sanford of Bridgeport were weekend and Sunday guests of Eli B. Beers of the borough
 Rev. James H. George, chairman of the board of school visitors, visited High school Tuesday in his official capacity.
 Jesse Wetmore of Canaan, Conn, was a weekend and Sunday visitor at his home in South Center.
 The winter term of school closes Friday, March 24.