davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-02
Her Son Subject to Group

My son, Edwin, is subject to Group"
writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin, New Kensing-
ton, Pa. 81 put in many sleepless hours
at night before | learned of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. Mothers need
not fear this disease if they keep bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house and use it as directed. 1t al.
ways gave my boy relief" Obtainable
everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

The music arranged for the services
at Epiphany Church today will include
this morning, the professional, 20 Sion.
Haste" by Walch; TIE Deum, by
Prior: Jubilate, by Hopkins; offer
tory anthem. send Out Thy Light" by
iounod, and occasional, 'Watchman,
Tell Us of the Night" by Elvey. Organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

William Clabaugh. baritone, has been
engaged as soloist of Epiphany Church
to succeed George Mayo. who sang
with the choir last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

,.r,,ic. recit., will be Given tomor-
row evening at the First Congresa-
tional Church under the auspices of
81. D;.,ric, ~ Co1urbia chapter of
the American Guild of organ'sts' Inc
program will be opened by an organ
solo Concert Piece" bv Toepfer. rem
,, -, o. 1,,,,j, comstock
oeFeu ny OS'ai
organist of Trinity Episcopal Ihurch'
and the service will be as follows:
IIvn,n invocation and Lords PRAYER,
po1, w c. oborrs .Irnfold
Ye Portals from THE Redemption
nv Gounod. SING by the combined
,ho;-s .. tho E,irst CONGREGATIONAL
1;,;
Church' ot. Aioali Shuieh any.
~ Episcopal Church: organ solo. hrst
movement from, s.Fifth Svrnphony" by
u-idor Nice r,h,,,otte klein. anthem.
M,"o', NC IIor,tio
Parker, choir of the First Congrega-
tional Church; incidental solos, Mrs.
b. II. Smart. soprano MISS Marian
Larner. contralto, George {. BOWIE.
tenor. and J. Walter humphrey PASS
announcements, Harry Wheaton How
ard. dean OF the District OF Ioiuilpis,
chapter; eplloSue, seven Last oIuS'
ny otto Mailing. mere Vas L'ar Ne
the Temple was KENT Lewis corning
Atwater; organist OF MI soul, sous M,
tartan thurch ana OF the EIghlh StrGe.
W ood pastor OF the tnutvh VI ~ rtte
covenant. h%ih,i ai,tieil.
,tad'aht Morn. 1S Oo ot q. w. ~ :.
T,nTu cmot, lI'S U-;tIi' ,.ona,t orrsnist
e'il.''' - ~, ,, pst !,o;
~ 'nt "" IN; - NJ rsti,ed
'nurch; neheuIcolon. re Io Iir n,nsu
tuolr MI oe .;Ii 80 of tba
y W iitIain io,,I Ci,5rTh and The
IsI Npls w t4r,,e5 nre,njst
fhi 'l I,'' ,,eN'oi VI - i1f'
'opai NHui '''
Glands pohosor orpanist and choir
d,ractnr of ~. No,,nt pieasant Conere-
a.ionai ,i ' To- i'" a. al ssryices today
T Nov ,nE N'os,, aol r ..1v .Ie Cvrne"
by S S.i,S' $50. -" nthon, ..c:iorv Ne 10
81 20, tI;rp,, !. 80, ..HJass in n Minor"
NV Stewart. ofyertory contraIto solo.
.iIo,- 7 - Wi, Tho, Eorget Me " nv
ltosers, Mrs; Nj. Ma ~ !, ui ~ S nv, Sn,ar,
orsan postIuue, H Id, b an w. onS snIo
hVenihg' music oS cToru 1,-; an SUI
IuaItet. u'reGtso s Phosor 49, q, tbc
bucnahan, Win mp, ..pra,ade in
=, " : ~, fJnii;ns 800 soio nv Tasl,"
~ , py ~ Tb.rIns n CbUrcb anthem
nG 1shIofd' M re- e., 49, So 81
~, - come Ley -, s!nS, WI Mo,,,t pIe,e-
nailhseInlnS. ps Nra 90 Iibt
AM onorus. 1Her .oisu Yua NIrs Havcock,
Hrs Pi,1oW Mrl Chnrch and Mr.. Hicks:
organ pos'iuoe' ~
,,.,, o,,or,o. oo,onosad If
ne nu, 10 60 Sn-1or sonrapo.
MRS :" Imam tsseu' III IN Sa,,,;r al
ara ara bachins; 'enoi do anu iith uarrv
low. pass anu iuei. i. "a a.
w heaton howard, accoihp 'ui-- ai.u -
rector, denshteo larse co,npans ~
Gay eVenihs, at tne .s,' 20 ~
occasion belnS the smoker oh lne
combined Masonic eiups OF si4e 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
W. MCKINLEY CIRCLE, L. G. A. r.

The installation of officers Of William
Mckinley Circle, No. 2, Ladies of the G.
A. r.. took place Monday evening at
c. A. r. Hall. The national junior vice
president Mrs. Dora J. B. Hendrix, as
installing officer, conducted the serv-
ice, which was followed by the usual
presentation of gifts and flowers. A
touch of patlos was added in a speech
by Mrs. Julia White Leavitt, who has
been a member of the circle many
years and who will soon remove to her
made by Mrs. Hendrix and by Mrs.
Lottie E. johnson, the retiring presi-
dent Mrs. Laura Tacey Holt, the new
ly installed president of the circle, gave
a brief talk and the meeting closed to
meet January "a. The officers for the
ensuing year are as follows: Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

President. Joseph Kisloff: vice presi-
dent, Miss r. Blum: recording secre-
tary, Miss l.. Karmel: financial secre-
tary, Harry Bush; treasurer. b. Cohen !:
auditor. f. c. Blumberg: sergeant-at-
arms, S. Karmel The executive oom-
mittee is composed of Misses r. Blum.
chairman; NJ. HUT, I. Server. Messrs.
l. NJ. Gensberg. w. Oshinsky and B. s.
Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

died near Feagaville, Md. He was q
farmer and owned several valuable
farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

u L
vice president, Mrs Mary ]. Milligan;
junior vice president. Mrs. Margaret
Hayworth; secretary. Mrs. Geneva l..
Thompson: treasurer, Mrs. Asenath j.
Case: chaplain. Mrs. Lottie E. Johnson;
conductor, Miss Victorine Johnson: as
sistant conductor. Miss Byrd Milligan;
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Sarah Wood;
pianist, Miss Susie Kunsman: delegate.
Mrs. Lottie E. Johnson; alternate, Mrs.
Julia w. Leavitt.
S. JACKSON CHAPTER, L. D. c.
Stonewall jackson Chapter, No. 20.
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
met Monday evening at o'clock at
the Confederate Memorial Home. 1922
Vermont avenue. Mrs. Drury Conway
Ludlow. acting president of the chap
ter, presided Important business was
discussed. after which Mrs. II. Clai-
borne wilkins. recording secretary.
read several poems on the life and
death of Mrs. Magnus S. Thompson.
late president of the chapter.
COL. J. MCCALL CHAPTER, D. A. r.
The Col. James Mccall Chapter. D. A.
X, met Monday at the parlors of the
Bellevue Hotel. The regent. Mrs. Ella
NJ. Bull, presided and read sketch
of the life of the revolutionary hero
for whom the chapter is named.
Among the members present were
Mrs Anna S. Hamilton Mrs, Maud
Prescott, Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Williams
Miss Rousseau, Miss Ward, Miss kerby
and Miss Johnston.
CAPITOL HILL HISTORY CLUB.
The Capitol Hill History Club held
b. F. Scott, 1903 Alaska avenue, with
eighteen members present and Mrs
Felt. president, in the chair. The
study hour was taken up by a paper or
Colonial History. 1885. by Mrs
Fisher; Jonathan Edwards" by Mrs
Mattox: Conservation of Birds. by
Mrs. Waterman: a Whittier poem. con-
tributed by Mrs. Felt: p conservation
paper. read by Mrs. Castor. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Scott. as
sisted by her granddaughter, Miss
Sarah.
The club will give a reception to Mrs
Court F. Wood. president of the Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs, tomorrow
son place. All clubs of the federation
are invited.
LINCOLN CIRCLE, i. G.. A. r.
The installation of newly elected of
ficers of Lincoln Circle, No. ), tool
place recently at the home of the presi.
dent, Mrs. JEANNE Fl. Street with Mrs
Mida Peabody, past president. il
charge, assisted by Miss Foster, a.
guide. The retiring president presented
gifts of appreciation to her secretary
Miss Glennan, and to her treasurer, Mis-.
ColclaZier. Refreshments were served
HAPPY HELPING HAND.
An entertainment was given recent,
by the Happy Helping Hand Ciup al
new Moose Hall. Souvenirs were dis.
tributed to the members. refreshment.
were served and the latter part of the
evening was spent in dancing and otNel
~ following h,
semi-annual election of officers wa.
held at the Alpine A. and P. Club room ant
the following were unanimously chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

ALLIANCE FRANCHISE.
J. Merlant, professor of French Ut
erature at the University of Mont
pellier, and who has been mentioned in
general orders and named for deeds OF
valor in the Legion of Honor. Will lee
ture Thursday before the Alliance
Franchise. Those present at the French
lecture given at the current meeting
Of the alliance at the Cosmos Ciuo
were Nine. Jusserand, Henry WHITE
Brigadier General and Mrs Crozier'
Mrs. J. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. w. ii.
I Baldwin Mrs r. II. Mckim, Mrs. w.
r. Tuckerman and Mrs. S. Wood.
DISTRICT D. A. r.
| The committee on preservation OF
historic spots and of records OF the
District D. A. r. will hold its meetings
| the third Thursdays of each month
commencing Thursday at 1880 am, at
1.-THE home of Mrs. Charles w. RlchaId,
son, 1917 Connecticut avenue. All
members of the committee, including
historians of chapters. are requested 10
be present. The initial meeting OF the
season was held in November at the
Woodward & Lothrop auditorium, the
special features being an address on
the early history of Washington city
by Mrs. John A. Logan and Fred
Woodward's talk on Federal Boundary
| Milestones.
COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB.
At the tea to be given by the College
| Womens Club at the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow, from to o'clock. the rep
resentatives in the club from Bryn
Mawr, Dickinson, Swarthmore. Penn
sylvania and Wilson will be hostesses.
The program for the day will be a
| ifa1 NV Victoria
dons of Washington.
WENDELL WOLFE CHAPTER, D.
| A. r.
| Wendell Wolfe Chapter, d. A r., met
| Monday evening at the home OF Mrs.
northeast. with Misses Carrie and
| Eugenia Shipley and Mrs. Lyman f.
Kebler assisting hostesses. The re-
gent. Miss Wolfe, presided, and the
following guests were present: mrs,
| Elizabeth Maclay Candee, Mrs. Helen
| A. EngIe. Mrs. F.. A. Carpenter, Mrs
| Thomas c. Mcconnell and Miss j. +.
| Richardson.
| The candidacy of the chapters vice
| regent Mrs. Charles F. Robbins, for
recording secretary of the state b. A.
| r. was Endorsed, as was also the can
| didacy of Mrs. G. NJ. Brumbaugh, an
| honorary member of the chapter and
former register general, for state. re-
|
| Our Flag Chapter for a reception at
the Cairo January % was received and
accepted. The chapter is planning to
| have it's annual theater benefit at
| Polls in the early spring.
| The regular paper in the series being
| given on the history of the National
| Capital was prepared and read by Mrs
Joseph Allen; subject, THE Newspa-
pers of the District of Columbia.
| Brief addresses were made by two OF
the guests, Miss Richardson of the
| Martha Washington Chapter and Mrs
| Engle of the Elizabeth Jackson Chap
ter. The regent, Miss Wolfe, contrib.
uted a reading in dialect. The musical
part of the program consisted of songs
by Mrs Thomas G. Mcconnell. accom-
panied by Mrs. F. A. Carpenter. Some
| where a Voice Is Calling" My Love
| Is Like a Wild, Wild Rose" and Alb
sent" and two piano solos by Mrs. ]
Harry Cunningham, Twas a Lover
and His Lass" by Nevins, and a waltz
by Chopin. During the social hour
refreshments were served by the host
| esses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
MOUNT PLEASANT w. c. T. U.

MOUNT PLEASANT w. c. T. U.
Mrs. W. S. Boyd entertained the
members of the Mount Pleasant w. c.
T. L. Tuesday in her home, $40 Rock
Creek Church road.
A report of the Christmas work was
given by the superintendents Of lit
erature, Mrs Boyd and Mrs. Haden.
who distributed fourteen baskets of
provisions and some clothing.
Mrs. William R. Loney. superintend-
ent Of mothers meetings, announced
meeting at the Wilson Normal
School, Harvard and 18th streets.
Thursday at 2:15. when Mr.. Shelby OF
the police force will speak to the chill
dren of the neighboring schools on
District Law" and DR.. Harvey Wiley
will follow with a talk on the evils OF
the cigarette habit and it's correction
Mrs. a. B. Carly and Miss E. A. Con-
key, flower mission workers. told OF
distributing oranges. post cards and
magazines to the patients at Garfield
Hospital. A donation of handkerchief
was sent to the Home for the Aged by
one of the members Magazines and
jelly were presented to the patients at
the tuberculosis Hospital.
Mrs ]. A. Edgar presided and intro.
duced Mrs. Lamasure as a new mem
Der. Mrs. J. NJ Wolcott read an origi-
nal paper on The Curse of Alcohol
also a poem for the new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

DOLLY MADISON CHAPTER, d. A. Il.
Dolly Madison Chapter. u. A. r., was
entertained Tuesday evening at the
home of its secretary, Mrs. z. 4.
Narela. In the social hour. which fol =
lowed the business session, Fulton
Lewis sang selections from Hayden.
accompanied the piano by Mr..
Narela. a sketch of the life of whis-
tier, prepared by Mrs. Catherine r.
Seip, who was unable to be present,
was read by the chapter historian, Mrs.
Call ID. Birney recited original poe ms
After the singing of America. refresh
mentS were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
LA FAYETTE ". R. C. AND POST.

La Fayette w. r. c., No. 10. held a
joint meeting with the post recently
for the installation of it's newly elect
ed officers. Mrs. Georgeanna D. Van
Fleet. past chairman national executive
board, installed the following: Presi-
dent. Mary T. DIVERS: senior vice
president. Kate Perkins: Junior vice
president, Emily Kruger: secretary,
Georgeanna II. Van Fleet ,ninth term) ::
treasurer. Mary h hi Mario: chap
lain. Pearl cogar; conductor, Mary A.
Mangan: assistant conductor. Mary
Mcintosh. guard, Sue NJ. Carey: press
correspondent. Elsie Carey; musician
Marion Gregory; color bearer. No. l..
Nettie G.. Kruger. No. .. Mary Z. Di
Mario: No. 5, Sarah J. Coulter; No. 4.
May Il. Potter: dele gate to department
convention. May Z. Potter; alternate,
Elsie Carey
The retiring president, Mary *. Di
Mario. was presented with a gold
badge as IA token of appreciation and
esteem of her corps. The following
program was rendered. after which re-
freshments were served:
Song. Thomas Carroll: recitation, Mr..
Turner: recitation. Miss Pearl Cogar:
song, Amelia Carroll: violin solo.
Miss KEYS: recitation, Miss Stone
song, Irene Woodward; original poems
reclted by Capt. Doud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
the meeting adjourned The February
meeting will be held in Kensington.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB.
Mrs. Edward D. Hardy, president,
entertained the Columbia Heights Art
Club Thursday afternoon at her resi-
/ dence in Mcmillan Park. with Mrs.
Augustus Knight in the chair; More
returns from the benefit card party
proved it success. An invitation 10
attend tomorrow's reception and tea IN
honor of Mrs. Court F. Wood, to be
given by the Capitol Hill History cruz
at IA Jackson place, was accepted, also
| reception at the studio of Carl Smith
Mrs. Augustus Knight, was announced
| and accepted Mrs. M. A. Winter gave
a paper on The Development of Art
which was discussed. as was also a
given by Mrs. John d. Croissant. Mrs.
Wolharpter and Mrs. Fred Hopkins
spoke of the beautiful coloring of the
buildings of the Panama exposition.
quotations from Harriet Beecher Stowe
by Mrs. Bare. Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. 1eo-
mans. Mrs. Heisler. Mrs. Ethel. Mrs:
Leeds, Mrs. Mckee, Misses Hill and
Foote.
SHORT STORY CLUB.
The Short Story Club met Tuesday
evening at w. C. T. L. parlors with
| President Robert S. Moore in the chair,
and with Miss Mabel B. Hiatt as tenn
porary secretary. and Mrs. Z. A. THOMAS,
vice president, in charge of the program.
Dialect verse, "Way Down Souf. Once
| Mo- "A Dixie Lullaby" etc. was
given by J. j.. Moneyway. and Robert J.
| Austin, in the story of the evening,
described in humorous vein his expe-
rience as special examiner of certain
| dubious pension claims, in the Smoky
mountain" regions of Kentucky. Miss
Henrietta S. Riggs made her first ap-
pearance before the club in critical
summing of her impressions of the
| author, DIR. Henry Van Dyke. comparing
his substantial work with the somewhat
elusive studies of the writer, Mrs. kath-
crime F. Jerrold. Her review included the
reading of Van Dykes sketch-"On the
Antwerp Road" Mrs. Florence NJ.
Dowden described IAN Indian Idyl.''
which detailed the presentation last
summer of "Hiawatha' by his actual
descendants in the Grand Traverse Bay
region of Michigan. Prof. Hyland Kirk
read an original poem, 1.-The Lost Soul,
and DR.. Thomas Calver contributed an
other, entitled Honolulu" Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Austin Thomas gave mandolin and
guitar selections.
Mrs. and Miss Riggs extended an in
| vitation for social meeting of the club
u be held January "a at their residence,
Maryland avenue and I'd street north
| east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01

tured with inactiOn.
Our refugees? Although England,
France, Holland and Switzerland in
deed neglect nothing to tighten their
cares, yet exile is nevertheless exile.
From time to time one hears bitter
words concerning them. I do not say
that among them there were not some
without faults, faults regretted now
by their authors, perhaps sorrowful-
ly, but how many Of those that you
criticise so lightly become unwilling
victims Of feeling of submission, OF
flia1 or paterna1 affection, of devo-
ton to q sick person, of solicitude for
a son of the front, of material want!
According to the testimony Of those
who have seen them our absent ones
rival their compatriots Of the oc-
cupied parts of Belgium in their pa
thence, abnegation and apostle spirit.
We will receive them with open arms
when they return and let them not
doubt for a moment that they will
find here friends and brothers who
have ever remained faithful to them.
We cannot exclude anyone from
our prayers, not even our enemies,
but Christian theology teaches us to
have different degrees Of affection.
St. Thomas says to love by preference
your neighbors, your compatriots, and
those who do you good. Let us pray,
then before everything else, for our
brave soldiers whom we hold so dear
because Of ties Of blood or perhaps
because Of patriotism and their devo-
ton for us. Let. US not neglect their
wives and their mothers, the silent
heroines Of the great European
drama. Pray for our armies which
in the West, the East and the center.
fight with such violence and tenacity
for our common cause. May their
guardian angels accompany them in
to battle and may the guardians keep
them in religious chastity until the
day Of repose. Let me also recon-
mend to you especially our priests.
military chaplains or stretcher bear
ers may their work by fruitful and
may they pass through all dangers
without harm and return to us pious
and strong.
Suffering has rendered us more
Formerly we let the
nassacres Of the poor Armenian peo-
pie pass with little thought. Mus
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01

sulman fanaticism has put to death
thousands and thousands Of these un-
fortunate during the present war
and carried away as slaves their wives
and young daughters. Have pity for
them, pray for them.
Poland, noble Poland, always faith
full to its faith and its vows, Poland
which has never undertaken a war of
conquest, but has always struggled
for it's peoples and for European civ
1hzation, suffers more than we do;
her sons are scattered among the bat
talions Of the Russians, the Austrians
and the Germans. Her soil has been
ravaged by the fiux and reflux of
armies; America Is unable to give her
food-pray for her, my brethren, and
ask God that at least one Of the for
tunate results Of this horrible war
shall be the definite recognition of
Polish Independence
Finally, here in the occupied por-
ton Of Belgium, let us pray one for
another and let us love one another.
May our affection be sincere and &C
lively expressed. The history Of
charity in Belgium during the war
will furnish pages which merit a.
place beside those on which is writ
ten the May
there be no spot on our national book
OF gold! Let US work together, to
the best of our ability, for the union
and our mutual assistance.
May those in easy circumstances
give with largess to those in need, to
the aged, the sick, the weak. &C.
ware of the misery Of others-that
would be odious.
And until the end let us all be pa
tient and persevering. Be Of good
cheer! Let our confidence be redoubled
let us cry to God as it is written
in the sacred Liturgy, ooh, God!
Come to my aid; Lord, hasten to my
succor!'
Apply to our patriotic endurance
what our Divine Savior says of our
eternal salvation: "He who perseveres
until the end will be saved"
Receive, my very dear brethren, all
and each one of you, Belgians of the
occupied districts and absent COM
patriots, my especial and paternal
benediction.
D. J. CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop Of Maunss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01

I'D Of life is a. sacriflcial act that the
Christian accomphshes in union with
the supreme expiration Of our Christ
Jesus And when we all familiariz-
ing ourselves with this noble Chris
tan thought Of death, will make
within ourselves the sacrifices Of our
selves the sacrifice Of our ,errestiai
life, together with our sons and our
brothers who fall ON the field of
honor, there will go up from the soil
of the Belgian fatherland to the ma
jestic throne Of God a magnificent
homage, which will descend again up
ON us in form of benedictions.
Our sacrifice will intercede for US;
1t will expiate our sins. During these
two months consecrated to the Holy
Rosary and to the commemoration of
the dead, I'm accord with the sorrow-
full and Immaculate Heart Of Mary,
give fun attention to the Calvary and
and to the sacred sacrifice of the
mass. asking forgiveness for the 1iv-
ing and redemption for the souls of
our dear dead.
Give equal recognition to God. Let
us bless him for having watched over
our King, the glory OF the Belgian
nation our gently Queen and the
royal children: let us thank Him for
having given us the patience to bear
up without faItering or murmur un-
der our long and terrible ordeal. for
having accorded us the first benedic-
ton of our sacred father, Pope, Bene-
dict ", and for having inspired him
to tell us that his warmest paternal
affection goes out to Belgium, for
having impressed upon foreign ma
tons the extent of our misfortunes.
After the war we should erect in their
honor a monument of gratitude. Let
us make for them to-day place of
honor in our pious thoughts.
Prayers for Belgians Themselves.
Finally, as we are not yet at the
end Of our Calvary, may our celebra-
ton Of mass be a continuous prayer
for our dear fatherland. for those
present and those absent for our
valiant prisoners and those who are
informed, our dear refugees. The
longer the war lasts, the more ardent
becomes my compassion for all those
energetic men who spent their efforts
in our behalf, and who now are tor
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01
DIED.

McNA8IARA-In this city. Nov. 20.
1915, Sarah A. Connors, wife, OF
Frank E. Mcnamara.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, ,3S
Crescent Place on Saturday, Dec. 2,
at $3.50 a. M, and from st. Mary's
church at 9 a. 10.
Interment ST. Michaers cemetery.
H 20 Be
GARDNER-In Middletown, Conn.,.
Nov. 80, 1915, John S. Gardner.
aged Sd years.
Funeral private.
HODGE-In this city, Nov. 80. 1915.
Sarah j., widow Of William l..
Hodge.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the mortuary chapel
of Walker anad Banks, 314 Fair
field avenue on Saturday, Dec. End
at $3.50 p. m.
Burial in Lakeview cemetery
this city, Friday, Dec.
1. 1915, Mary Curley, widow or
Samuel Jackson
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No.
554 Stillman street on MONDAY,
Dec, 4th at $3.50 a. M, and from
St. Charles church where solemn
high mass of requiem will be Of
fered for the repose of her soul at
nine o'clock.
Burial at St. Michaels cemetery
T b.
this city, Nov. ~,
1915, Sarah A. Connors, wife OF
Frank E. Mcnamara.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her late residence NO.
SO Crescent Place on Saturday
Dec. at $3.50 a. m. High mass
st. Mary's church at a. m.
Interment st. Michaeps ceme-
terry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-01

No Talking Ma
chine Records on APP
proval = No Second
Hand Records the re-
suit.