davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
RIOT FOLLOWS PARADE.
After Labor Day Fete, Street Cars
Wrecked by Mob.

Ell Paso, Sept. 4.-Street riots in
which sympathizers in a strike of
street railway trainmen participated
followed a Labor day parade here to-
cay. Several cars operated by nom
union motormen and conductors were
pulled from the rails and wrecked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04

EDWARD A. STADER-Aged 80.
Died Sunday night at his home. Ills
West street. He is survived by his
parents, three sisters, two brothers,
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
morning in the Church of the As
sumption Interment in Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
Move Missourians From Border.

Nevada, Mo. Sept. SIX COM
panies of the First infantry, Missouri
National Guard, arrived at the state
encampment here today from Laredo,
Tex They were commanded by Lieut..
Col. Leroy K Robbins. The remain
ing companies are expected to aTrive
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04

c. HYSTROM-Aged 81 Died a.
his home in Dover Sunday Funera
will be held in the Dover Baptis
church Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
Interment in Dover cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04

Arrest n. Y. Man in Argentina
Buenos Ayres. Sept. 4.-Charles f.
Mott, indicted Syracuse. N. Y, official,
arrested by Argentina detectives after
a long chase, will sail for New York
Thursday aboard the liner Vestris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04

CHARLES w. KOUNS-Died Sun
day morning. Funeral will be held al
8 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon in the
First NJ. E. church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
LOCAL MENTION

Have modern residence, rents for
$50, to exchange for stock in Baird
Pneumatic Tool Co. or good bank
stock. Write Realty" care Journal.
Advertisement
There will be dancing tonight at
Moose hall. A union orchestra will
furnish music. The admission will be
SIS centS.-Adv. =
Economy Auto Baggage Co. Phone
1060.-Adv.
German East Africa City Surrcnders.
London. Sept. 4.-Dar Els Salaam.
capital and chief town of German East
Africa, has surrendered to the British.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04

The round turban edged with a
wide band running under the neck
makes the hat appear like the avi-
ator's hat. The dress is of Rodiers
wool-embroidered double trype In old
red with a blue cloth collar and cuffs
and blue embroidery, The fur set is
of fouine Japonais and blue cloth.
The muff is suspended by . blue
jewelled muf ribbon The edge Of
the dress Is circled with bachelor
buttons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04

MRS. MARGARET A CLOCK =
Died Saturday night at the home of
her son, DIR. L. M. Powell, 701 Taylor
street, aged 80 years. She is survived
by three children: The Rev. ]. w.
Clock of Eau Gale, Wis; Mrs. J. NJ.
Wilson, Colfax, CAL; and Doctor
Powell. Funeral was held at 10 o'clock
this morning in the home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04

ThK zE
for
f The Ieuhnan
to himself IhomaK
beer fu tnan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GEORGE H COE-Aged %. Died
this morning at 2 o'clock, at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Coe,
52S Fillmore street. He is survived
by his parents and his sister Dorothea
Coe. The funeral will be held in the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. In
terment in Topeka cemetery.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-28

aniiasn ouf aoFen meines 2ebtnss
eliidss 5u Isihen. WoIt ibr fsiosn
anosrs, tut's, absr mid Iobl msinsr
Wea asben. Mas taten pir2 Ridts!
Das foleu mir biiBeHg ales! =
Dos @eleb min. esq Dann TT oas
@sieb i1ieAt. 9ie Orbnrng, bas
Rcdf iSnneu ni6t bsFeben. tpenn lis
ni6t llnurbnung unb llnre@t f4lffsn
biirfsn2 Srauris fir fie. ab:r i'd
bab' lie ni9t gema9t uno bin fur
ales, mas id iase. unb bds perbe
i6 aud papa geseniiber psrtreten,
tpsnn er mid b6ren nil. 3urd6tt
l6Bt er nur MGnner an fein DIR.
Sag ipeiB ih. 90 n1ag gbmnnb ss
ibm Iosen, er oenft tpie id."
r@as ou prebisit, 1T GeIeBIpis>
lett -
gliie ipru4's.
IS lift Ole 5timme Der @ernunft,
Srieb Der Selbterbaltuns, Hedt auf
Slid. Woau bort antlasen, mo- mir
f1peigen biirfen2 &einer bon urs
slaubt an cine S9alb bon Sans-"
nRein," fuste Die Mutter. sd
septb nidt
Rein" fagte @utb i'm Some zines
freubigen 8efenntnifes.
Rein" fliifterte @liie. .Wie f0nns
te i1 bas
.Oann fol man ni6t Diuss Dor
bas Offentlide llrteil trasen, an bic
man ielbft nidt slaubt. &einsr BON
ins bat Elm SntereFe baran, Die @ra-
besrute Der lieben Sunte Sopbie gu
5tDren -
IS lit srauiis," nidte Grau grna.
rSurdtbar," bau6te gliie.
llnb Rutb idlus bic Sdnbs ppr
bic ausen.
rOas aber gefdiebt, utn zines 8er>
badts pillen, an Den mir nidt sl1us
ben. gtpa, UNI 0en S9pinoler, Den
@ebbarb Pfetl. gu e%ntlarpen2 Man
pot Jpn ia, uno letn Sunoenregtiter
1T bon. Wir entaieben Jpn teiner
Strafe, felbft penn ct lie aud in
bieiem Sole perbiente."
rWenn mans 10 bort - flinst es
barmlos unO lodert bod alls @runbz
lager bes Re9ts4, tpanbte Glife elm.
rWeld elm Mirrtparr, tpel9 f9redz
Ii9er Wioeritreit!" tlaste bic Mutter.
aGabt uns Wolf un0 gomunb boz
rem. pielei9t tpeib elmer bon ibnen
einen Mustpeg
Limb tpenn Papa in5nii9en fdon
@r Fat Dir nidts periprOaen.
Mama."
@life par's, bic bas faste.
Damn belfe uns Soft. Wir
miifen trasen. mos er uns ~auferlest.4
autb aber mari ii9 iiber bic 9ebne
bes Sofas unb idludate:
rllno oas ades babe td setan!
9dtte id bod aefdipiesen!@
2eiIe nur, aber bod pou bitteren
8orpnrfs, erbarmungslos beitdtiste
Sbetla:
.Sa, batteft ou seidpiesen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-28
10. aapitel.

H LO. ~
lin / llbr mittass, our ~getpobnten
Stunoe, fam Der poliSeirat Den @urs
tentpes beraufsefdritten. Differ
fdaute er Dor lia bin, aber bod rue
big unb felt, in benz Srieben zines
suten @etDifens.
Din Der Sir empfing Jpn Sruu
Grna.
Gr nidte ibr triibielis gu.
Tim @ottes pilen! Mas bot Sc
lop seiast2"
r@s 1T @ift -
Die CARTE 5rau fdpantte unb
sriff naa benz pfoiten.
PAUL! Was miro NUM- @as
pirit bu tuna"
SIS lit alles setan. mas ii9 bon
!elbit bsritebt."
rDu parit %"
.4u9 beim StaatsanipaIt -
@r legte ben 9lrm I'm bic 3itternoe
uno belt lie aufre9t. ST mar ers
i9ittert, 70 leio tat ite ibm.
.Sbne porber einen Der Oeiner
su bOren2" iagte bic pebe Stimme
nit bitterem 8ornurf.
.Was NOR ba au bDren, mo teiner
etpas dnbern tonnte9 Sd NOR aud
bel benz po~liseibirettor; er 1T mein
8OrseieBter - i9 mubte
LIMB err Wie nabm @nBius e.
auf2"
nDienitlid, iadIid. Sd bate ba
teine periOnliaen anselesenbeiten gu
er1rtern -"
pGnbius 1T mir nidt fpmpatbii9.
gr tit 10 leife, 10 boriiatis. Was gu
gu tpenis bift, TT er gu piel
sic bate iid ofknbar sefabt. Die
Do0enbete Totiade iaafft ia INNER
i'm eriten &ugenblide cine Mrt 8erus
bisung, fpenn aud meilt Die Welen
Der Grre9ung bulb oana9 hDber als
5uDor f6lagen.
nSn mogff reft baben, grnu, in
oiefem nrteil iiber 9errn b. Gnbius,
aber er mar Die Stele, an Der i9
meme MeIoung gu MAIDEN bate.
uebrigens, Du liebIt better. entitloIes
ner aus. Sinh. 9ait bu einseiebsn,
oaE mir urs init Der Wtrtli9teit 10
db5nfinoen baden, ME id es tue,
slei9piel, ob oas aud f6fper, feb!
idper ift2"
Sic idittelte Den aopf.
Rein, i9 Bin ipilenlos, lpie lie.
lubt. 60 mag elm 8erbreder oas
5aabsil erparten. gr bOfft ni9ts
mebr
.Ernal.
.9is bor minuten nod boffte ia,"
.Was2"
DIT DiirOef bod nod uns 90
rem.
.dns?1
80, ibid, oeine Grau, beine I'M.
! sIiidliden S0dter uno MoIf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-28

.guten Sag, ainber", faate BET
poli5eirat. ben &opf in bic Run6e
ipenbenb. .Gs lit mir lieb, eub ale
5ufammen bier boraufinben. Die
f4limme Mitteiluns braldt 70 uilr
einmal sernadt au iper6en: Sante
Sopbtes Sldid9en entbdIt @ift hno
be 8ebDroen fino benadri9tigt
Die Mdo9en fdrien auf; bic Man.
rer blieben ftumm. aber erf9rpten
tparen au9 lie.
Wolf fprad 5uerft:
r9ift! - lln6 man gIaubt aIfo
an ein 8erbreden2"
.Man bdlt es fir mDslid. - Die
Dirt bes @iftes 1T nod fefsufenen.s
@bmunb beteiliste fi6:
sllnb bn bieIteit es fir ridtic.
papa, nod Dor Disfer GeltfeGuna BE
Sadie an bic srpBe @lode su bans
gen2s
Miinh bIibte Jpn nit sornisen au.
gen an.
sS9 bite I'm cine anoere Sonart.
gomiino ia, i'd belt es fir ridsS
ttg, oie geborben au bena1ridtiaeu,
bern oiefe allein haben iene s5s{fiteI.
lung gu beipirfen. SIN iibriaen if
oas nitt bic sroBe @Iode, ipie bu
otd d~,s5uOriiden beIiebteit
Der Getnbelis Bib Fd auf Bic Sip.
pen.
Gortfesung forst,l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
THE CHEAPNESS OF TURPEN-
TINE WORRIES THE SOUTH

There has been, as everybody is
we'll aware, steady upward move
ment Of about all commodities in the
worlds markets during the past year
or two. But in this general advance
there is one conspicuous advance
there is one conspicuous laggard-
turpentine-and on account of this
there is much complaint proceeding
from the South where most of it is
manufactured.
It is quite difficult, Of course, to
understand why this is SO, because
about everything else has scared to
unheard Of attitudes in the general
carnival that has been prevailing for
some time past. Turpentine is one
of the principal commodities that
make up what is known as the naval
stores industry Of the South, particu-
1ar1y In and about Georgia Many
thousands of people are employed in
the industry and while the cotton op-
eratives are enjoying unheard Of lux
ury the turpentine workers are In the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
~N~N/0~
STOCK MARKET
~~~~~~

Nsv York. Nov. 27-Opening:
rSzdinx ON a broad and liberal scale
was resumed at today's opening,
Unlte Statas Steel being again the
| central feature ON q sale Of 1900
! shares at 1917 to 12s q. new max
tnm1n- Equipments also were In Ia
| VT. Airbr1ke, American and Bald
,, win Loconaottve and Railway Steel
Springs gaining from one to two and
| q half puintx Coppers and allied
metals were In further demand Al
marc xnbdexAte advances. Harvester
issaes, Ohio Gas, Industrial Alcohol
and ,Texaa Company were Included
aznua3E the other strong specda1taes,
Nth nrmness In rails
Ncun--RecesslDns OF I TO 3 points
before tho end Of the drst hour LETT
nothing OF tho initial advance Selling
was of 4 mixed character, caused In
part By fears Of a recurrence Of sub
marine activities I'm nearby waters but
Iprudf taking also WAS a potent factor
Snpel made an >extrezne loss OF almost
Is points and Central Leather 3, and
Inhlrpdng shares, as well as coppers,
were subjected to obvious pressure
with Naxlcana Ohio Gas was tho
lncteaHurthy feature among the utili-
f1e4 riding seven points to the new
record Of 1M Rails moved contrart1y,
Read5ng showing marked strength
with heaviness IN Canadian Pacific.
Dealings diminished before midday
when prices made partial recovery.
Activity In Chile rs and Rock Island
debentures featured the irregular bond
market
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
Man - q Neat Eater.

That man has eaten beef, pork and
fish since the remOtest ages is dedueed
by Professor N. w. Lyon, Jr., Of the
George Washington university, in an
article in Science, from the life his
tory Of three species Of tapewerm-
These three the Toenda saginata, or
beef tapeworm; Toenfa soliun, or pork
tapeworm. and Dibethrioeephalus la
tus, OF fsh tapeworm-are~ highly diff
formulated. Part Of their lives they
spend In human beings. part In the
animals from which they are named.
and both these hosts are necessary to
their Development.
We have no evidence that species
Of any kind are rapidly produced, =
says Professor Lyon, land the para
sites have probably had as slow an
evolution rs man The conclusion
seems clear that man has been eating
cattle and pigs or their immediate an
cest0rs, and perhaps himself, for as
many ages as needed for these tape
worms to attain their present degree
Of differentiation"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27

depths of despair. The production is
considerably below the normal of a
wear ago, and this fact alone ought
to have boosted the price. Yet the
price is said to be much below the
cost of production. and therefore tur-
pentine makers and turpentine deal
ers are not enjoying the prosperity
that is attending the advance in most
other commodities. It is not fair, Of
course, to turpentine that the price
should remain at the losing level
Good judges in Georgia believe that
an advance must come sooner or
later. How much later this will be
remains purely conjectural. Many
observers think that the war in Eu-
rope must end before turpentine be-
comes a paying proposition. Yet tur-
pentine must be made all this time,
and made at a loss, according to
such well informed papers as the Sa-
vannah News. It is not a promising
situation Cotton is in the saddle for
the present in the South. Yet we be-
lieve that those who have the nerve
to lay in large stores of teurpentine
at the present prices will reap large
profits later on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
NOTICE.

Meeting of Board OF Apportionment
And Taxation.
" Warning Is hereby given that there
will be q meeting Of the Board of
Apportionment. and Taxation Of the
City OF Bridgeport, at the Common
Council rooms, City Hall, on Monday,
Nov. 81, 1916, at p. M, for the pur-
pose Of acting upon requests for the
following transfers to wit:
Health Department.
$3.50 from Bacteriologist to Salaries
and Wages, regular.
5000 from Bacterio1ogist to Inciden-
tails.
1858 from Bacteriologist to Moving,
Alterations and Rent.
$4,000 from Garbage Disposal,
regular to Emergency Fund.
$500 from Painting and Repairs,
Isolation Hospital to Care Of Patients,
Isolation Hospital.
$75 from Painting and Repairs, Is
olation Hospital, to Supplies, Isola-
ton Hospital.
Public Works Department.
From Bridges. Electrical Appli-
ances, Hardware, Masonry, Repairs,
motor power, painting and telephone,
$2,S94 to Bridges, Drawtenders.
From Culvert Repairs, First Dis
trict to Street Cleaning, First Dis
trict, $3.50.
From Culvert Repairs, Second
District, ESQ
Crosswalk Repairs 338
State Highway Construction $500
Street Sprinkling 500
River st. Pumping station 1000
Beers st. Grading 5000
Watering Troughs, new 1000
$9,S8S
To Macadam Repairs. $500 and to
Street Cleaning, $685..
Also for the purpose Of doing any
other business proper to be done at
said meeting.
(Attest)
CLIFFORD B. WILSON,
Mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
PROPOSALS FOR STATE
WORK.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the State Highway Commits
sioner, Room 27, State Capitol, Hart
ford, Connecticut, until 2 P. M. Mon
day, Nov ember 9th, 1916, for the
following section Of State work. in &C
cordance with plans and specifications
on file in the office Of the State High
way Commissioned and at the follow
ing place:
TOWN OF STANFORD: About 25,-
282 linear feet of Native Stone
Macadam construction on the Long
Ridge Road. Plans and specifications
at the Selectmen's Office, Stamford.
All bids must be accompanied by
surety company bond or a certified
check not less than one-third of the
cost Of the work. The State High
way Commissioner reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hartford, Connecticut.
November 9Th, 1916.
G. j. BENNETT,
State Highway Commissioner.
Room 81, Capitol, Hartford. Conn.
H20 d"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
The BEST
INVESTMENT
FOR RICH AND
POOR ALIKE Z

I have admitted number Of
shares go shares and up)
Of an oil stock which
is radically different from all
other low priced stocks.
Although it's par value is
only $1.oo it is paying
monthly dividends of better
than IL per cent. per annu1n
and is actively traded on in
the open market. Fullest in
vestigation solicited. Please
write for particulars, III. NJ,
care of Farmer. Hsa IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
One Cause Of the
e ! Prevailing Prices

The charxe Is made that the cause
OF the very high prices OF food prod
NctS lsA thAk farmers generally under
estimated their crops. This is sup
lpooed to have caused an exaggerated
tfear OF scarcity, and to have led to
Eblddinx up all kinds Of foods. Joseph
fHnxttxan, commissioner OF weights
and measures OF New York. In stating
this ass his belief after an extended
swesterns tour, Ii convinced that II re-
Eserved supplies could be released,
spxaces az. staples could BIO reduced 70
ttper cent III. .Hartigan seems to think
that this underestimate was q concert
j ID movement.
/ ne trouble with this theory Ii that
m - % dicflcult to got farmers to do
Eauythan by joint and combined &C
lt5pn. II b true however that farmers
kakoxn tilne immemorial have always
twndaEestluaahed crop conditions II
4 - crop looked weu some other was
i1lW0yx ruin4d- Tho modern farmer
ksses THINGS In moro cheerful light
sBuk tho nature OF his calling makes
tlyaun indeDendent, and 1t Is difficult to
oSxn1lss him into concerted move
tments.
T4n ohauces arc that middlemen
iand produce market operators have
;had more - do with the panicky buy
Iinw 3snuvesnsnt than the farmers. 1t
ID = very easy thing to circulate stor-
[las of scarcity that arc not borne out
~ hnasL
ous way TO check speculation Is
ipuasssaaon OF tho exact facts about
iCrup conditions. Good men are need
- In evezy DISTRICT to give q true re-
inert of prospects and harvesta De-
f&o r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
~Thrse Sheet. In tn. wind.r

"Three Sheets In the Wind"
"What was the origin of the phrase
for drunkenness, three sheets In the
windT" landsman asked sailor the
other day. "Well," said the sailor,
"I'n explain that matter to you. The
two lower corners of a ships sail are
held taut by two ropes, one called a
tack and another called q sheet. The
tack is always kept very tight, but
the sheet is loosened according to the
wind, and the looser the sheet is the
more freely the SAIL swings. II the
sail is quite free It's sheet is said to
be in tho wind Now, suppose that
all three of a ships sails were quite
free. They would then fly about very
crafty, and the ship would wahble.
The course Of the ship would be zig
gag one, and the reason for this would
be that she had three sheets in the
wind That, guess, is why man
when he zigzags in his course is said
to be three sheets in the wind Also"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
In. Behalf of Accuracy.

The reporter was interviewing the
leading politician.
'This," said the interviewed, ''is the
age of steel, audi
Pardon me, please" interrupted the
interviewer, ''but in behalf Of accuracy
would you kindly spell that word ?''-
Browning's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
Proper BREATHING.

To breathe properly take deep. slow
breath, another and another. Put both
the hands on your ribs and see how
they expand and contract as you
breathe in and out. Put one hand on
the low ribs in front and the other op-
posite it on the back. Feel how the
back swells as you breathe. There
is a powerful muscle called the dia-
phragm that divides the chest from the
abdomen. AS the heart and lungs are
In the chest, the diaphragm may be
called the floor Of the chest. 1t is fas-
tened to the backbone, the ribs and the
sternum, or breastbone. And when
people speak OF diaphragmatic breath
ing they mean Just what we are doing
now-filling the lungs with air and
emptying them by the expansion and
contraction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

November Fl, 1915
Estate of Julia Penfield, late Of the
town of Bridgeport, in said district,
deceased.
The court of probate for the dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for creditors IF said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment to
VIRGINIA PENFIELD,
Executrix,
H ~ SID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
Banked Raijs.

In rounding curve the tendency Of
the weight of a train is invariably 70
shift to the outside wheels. To count
teract this tendency the outer. rail Of a
curve is raised on a higher level than
the inside, the elevation being in an
exact proportion to the sharpness Of
the curve as determined by the princi-
pies of engineering. If both rails Of q
curved track were Of exactly the same
elevation a train would not dare round
it at high speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
November, Fl, A. D., 1916.
Estate of Joseph Kaputo, late of
the town Of Bridgeport in said dis
trict, deceased.
Upon the application of the admin
istratrix Of said estate praying that
she be authorized to compromise and
settle a doubtful and disputed claim
as per said application on file more
duly appears it is
Ordered-That said application be
heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office, in Bridgeport, in said
district, on the 28th day Of November,
A. D., 1915, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, and that notice be given Of the
tendency of said application and the
time and place Of hearing thereon, by
publishing this order once in some
newspaper having a circulation in said
district, on the 9th day. Of Noven-
Der, 1916, and return make to this
court. ~
PAUL L. MILLER,
a. Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27

STATE OF CONNECTICUT
DTsTRIOr OF BRIDGEPORT, 49,,
PROBATE COURT.
Nov. Is, 1915.
Estate of Margaret A. Walsh. late
of the town of Bridgeport In said dis
trict deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to
MARJORIE A. O'BRIEN.
Executrix.
772 Iranistan Ave-. Bridgeport, Conn.
H % s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
Doubtful sympathv.

The Bride to Be-My only worry is
about mother. She's bound to miss me
terribly. Friend of the Family-Ah,
well, she can't complain. After all,
she's had you longer than most moth
ers keep their MISUNDERSTANDING Bull
letin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
Diplomatic.

sT want you,'' said the fair society
leader. ito give me a plain opinion as
to my latest photograph"
Madam" said the gallant cavalier,
bowling, ito speak in plain terms Of
that portrait would be impossibler'-
London Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
Game.

Game.
Daughter of Western Farmer-Oh,
George, the harvest hands threaten to
quit, and papa Is away!
Young Foreman - Yes, I know. I
wired him this morning for instruc-
tons.
Daughter of Western Farmer-What
did he answer?
Young Foreman-He said, "Hold
hands till I come"
Daughter Of Western Farmer-Well,
it means an awful lot Of spooning, but
guess we can do 1t, can't we?-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
Fatal Error:

II thought you had given up burnt
wood art, dearie."
Ferdinand, how can you be SO
heartless? This is pie."-Kansas City
Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
Feminine Sympathy,

II could tell her how sorry all the
girls felt for Mamie yesterday"
"Why SOP"
Because she sat there without q
word when the others were telling
indignantly how those contemplate
street Washers tried to .fiirt with
them. "-Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27
Deserved "a Get H.

II want to ask, you for bit of adj
vice." said the insinuating man.
"What Is it?'
II want you to put yourself in my
place and me in yours and tell me how
you would go about it If you wanted to
borrow $40 from me."-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-27

An unjust acquisition is like a barbed
arrow, which must be drawn backward
with horrible anguish or else will be
your destruction.-Jeremy Taylor.