davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
0as Re eiuItut.

,2ieber 5reuro", Iugt Der crit IN
bas Stdot6en perfebte 2tfiefor su
ieinem ebemaligen Sorpsbruosr, Ell
nein NtrHtatihter, .lier nulB cine So
milie gumsporf eSfitieren, iiber bic
meme @ama qerne 9}dbcres crfogrrn
piirbe @en fras' i'd oa am be-
iten?"
,Q6", iagt Der 9tmtsri6ter, has
1T gang einfaf! Sd itele Did met
nsr S6piegermutter OOr; bic peib
BON bier dGes, bic gibt Dir unbeoinat
bic beiie Iustunft".
Der aTeifor ldBt ii6 olfo ppritelz
len unb nimmt, duf Ginldbung bin,
neben Der S6piegermlltter Wdb. IS
persebt cine :. f. Spei Stunben
aber 10 DIT Der glu,tsri6ter poriiber
tommt - Der GiTeHor iist nod ime
mer nebcn Der Dame. @nblih
aber trift ibu Der Qlmtsri6ter bod
auberbalb beS Tdpieeermiitterli4en
9anntreiIes unb frast ibn: ~Saft Su
nun erfubreu, mas 8u poIlteit2"
.0os nid]t i9 bin gar ni4t
gum Srusen aetpmmen", eHtgesnet
Der glTieFor, inbem er einen iheueu
Bid IN bic 9Ri6tuns tptrft. In Der oie
Sdupiegerntutter fist, uno oabei trof.
net er iih ben S9lpeib BON Der Stirs
ne, ,aber - - - - Define Sdpies
esrmutter fpeiB nun alles bon MIR
unb meinen @nsebortaeu biz ms
brittle unp bierte 9lieb!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
Wefaa. Marft.

Rem gort. II. September.
SUPPER. - Martt feit.
Glectrolntpc $27. .00-28.25.
Giien. - Martt ftetig; SO. l ytot;
t4ern $20.50-21.00; yto. 2 $1,000
-20.50; go. / Soutbern $19.5o--
1000; 10. 2 $19.00-19.50.
53inn. = Marft pillig, $38.25.
glei. - $6.65-6.75.
Spelter. - Wlartt ru9ig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
@bteaap. Il. septem6er.

Sdipsine. - 3ufubr 10000. -
Wtartt i4lpu6, 1Oc nieoriger; Buff
$9.85-10.70; lei6te $9.80-11.z =
10; semii4ts $9.60-11.15; i6nere
$9.55-11.O0; ruube $9.50-9.7O;
Jertel $6.50E9.50.
RinODieb. - 3ufubr 25,OOO. -
Ufdrtt iapud. @inbeimtI6e Beet
Stiere $6.50-11.25; Weitern Stiere
S6.151-9.25; Stoders uno Jeeoers
$4.770-7.50; &iibe unb Seifers
S3.50-9.25; Sdlbsr $8.50-13.00.
S9uie. = 3ufubr $1,000. Ulartt
feft. Wetbsrs $6.50-8.5O; @pes
$3.s5-s.00; admmsr $7.25-11.s =
10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

aeniiid)ter 45a 46ic; Compile fpei-
Der 46-49c; Compile semiidter 45
-dSc.
Rossem No. 2 $1.25-1.27;
No. 3 $1.20-l24; SO. a S1.10--
1.20.
Wbistep.
8erfauft purben 67S 8bls. Oir
FILTERS giniibeO Goobs auf Der galis
BON $1.40 per Gallone.
Groceries.
Raffee. - Sapa 23-30c; Mo:
4a 29-30e;; Guatemala faneb 19r;
DO. d,iter 17ac
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
IN sfItssn gasrst.
GeIb. es.bs sat 2lti.a in gs,,u geri.

oei4ditSSsyters purSen 81 8Kx bis.
iontirt. @e&iel axf asnbon psren fetiq.
Ear 90 Gase N71K. ei&t t4.7gA; Rsbet
Gabel 5.s6K. Rsrf Si&t s91.. RabeI SsX,
&roHen St@t l10s, Raid 1905. Sire ei2i
eA2H. eata 6AlK, Mubd 6i&t 834; Ra.
bel 30; eilbss.Darrsn eee. Nerissnii&e
Tsnsrs 62%.
Gftisam arit. = Die aufpartsbepe.
eune Der pssbersebsnbeH Taae purbe esd
beute uiehtr fortgeieSt xnb Der Narft rar
wdtreah bss Bernsittssl Fart RadmittasS
aber oine elm nsiner 1bsI sy 0epinae
wisber perlsrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

Sat Gm SoteD: rSoatn Sic mai.
Serr Wirtb, nag mar benn Sas fiit
Elm fur9tbarer 3aHt nebendn - i9
torrte bic sa1l3e Raht niG1t f9Eafen!"
Dirtb; vDas iparen 3iDei Damea
bonn ssrouentonsreb. Die baben beibe
md auf Der geitrigen Rebuerlifte gss
itanben, iinb dber ni4t mebr gum
Wprt getommsn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

aartoffeln. Marft bO6er. Ser
feps $1.25- 1.50; NiinneiOta Obips
$125-1.30.
Sefliigel. 2ebenbss. Wartt
bober. 0iibner 19c; Springers 19c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

nirtes sic per@oaone, 9erpentin 50,
in Bartien pcn ID fsaB iin6 65,
in g}artien pon 10 @allonen Sc.
trolsum, Obio Carbon 120 Grab Sc;
bo. $50 Grab BIC; Seablig6t 17s
Grab 50 1oc; Reb grofpn gafulin
22c; 0apbta 25c per Gallone in pars
tien BON Is 8bts.
Sof3. - Der Mdrtt 1T ru6io. -
Obio Riper $1.10 per gbf. BON 28O
pfunb, JubrlObn 9insusefiigt.
1ols. - Wartt itetig. prima
GitB 84-sac; DO. gountrp 7i-7ae
per plumb.
Roblen. = Warti rubig. yous
ebiogbsnp $3.75-4.00; guB unt
Slad $3.00-3.75, aanapba Stiid.
toblen $3.75-40o, gub unb Slad
1926 per Sonne abgsliefert. Rauds
loie Stiidfoblsn $4.75-5.O0. IN.
tbracite $7.75-8.00 per Sonne abgs.
liefsrt. gote toitet $6.OO-6.50 per
2onne abseliefert.
90 lie - Der Wldrft mar in ber
periloKensn Wo6e itstig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

6Gute. - Wlartt mar ru6id ann
itstig. = NabssiaI3sne so. l 174-
17Ac per pfb.; SO. 2 DO. 164-16ae
per pIb. Gitp 8ut6ers frii6e II
17tc; bo. Gountrg 14-14ac; trllds
aolbfells 24-25c; SO. 1 guGsn 12e;
Ro. 9 bo. lie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

Gisesnnatt II. cspt., isie.


DE 0sfd,dfte baren beute III bsn bteiigsr
Hanisu jttr iebbatt unb bic NaAfraee mad
7v,rleben cine auie. lie 4insraien iint
usper6nbert aebfiebsn. aar Sarleben .or
calls purbeu po,, ben Danien 4-4KS be,
re&net, pdbrenb 0ef4dftspapiere 1n S@8.s
bisIoniirt iperben. Jm onenen Narits
puyben Tari.hem .on eaa"iu 3h-4%o NM
suf Bsif ~ 4-4K96 plaesrt.
HsAist asi Rsp Ssn
huy>en ~ psri Suii@en Hanten psriauft.
Die goaRtsrrats tstrtst 5oe $rdHts per
1900.
Usafa sss ssrsvs
si&i. @edfef asf lonton wurbea N
AIS bro NIB. St.rlins quUtrt. Sir We4.
Iel auf Berlin parben zoe pro Rarf, be.
ye&net, fac Re6lel auf BariS IKE pro
fJsane, auf Amiterbam 42e pro 0uIbeu
unb auf @ieu t5e pro &rons, lires 16c,
9ubsa %, Stodbsfm pro arone $3.50,
Cranes t6&seis) 1916
euHSss cStiesttssss
warren rutie ano heti,. Die Sanisn quo
tireu ME tolgt: -.
~ Bsnbs 1925 SOAP. .il0X III
s% Bombs, 1918 ......leoX 1e9
~ Honss, 1880 49,. y9 wy
~ YonaMa ........ "
w ynnama COUPON. .1o0H -
oksstHs Ssais uniate
Die llmisbe I'M btsllsen Glearingbaus be-
Iisftn ii& seute suf t6.260, 800.
xsisiistsrIinfss
Der beuiiss Ias nor sobI Der lsbbafieItt
felt Sabren an Der bisiieen Dorie, uno ols
prtiie kiessn. gine. 0os & eletfric tit'
gen anf 90 uHo Columbia Das aui 24h,
idloiIen ater ~ 2aA. Gmeriean Boiling
Nin cum. ihfofien5u 24SK uno Yroasr q
Gamble com. ~ Ssu.
m hsr 0Hrfe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
Siebniarft.

Gincinnati, II. septsm5er.
3ufubr unS geriambt tpGbrsnb Der
perflpfsnen AZ Stunbeu, pergli4eH
nit bsrieIbsn 3sit Der Iebtsa Bots
tparen tpis fOISt
3ufu6r RiHbp. SdlpsiHe Sdafe
a. Sep. 1112 1854 137
II. Gep. 1885 2727 ll6S
WerIanSt Rinbb. S4psiHs Saaf.
a. SEP. 236 1858 900
II. Sep. -. 100 1o17 Ala
Rinboisb. - Die beutise 3us
fubr mar bic sr0bis bes Sobres isit
lsBtem glopember. Die Ra9fpase mar
cine quite uno bic preiie I'm 10-l5c
niebriser aIs am Jreitas. 9uts
Mil4tiibe paren in Iadfrase anbrs
nibt. 9ute Stoders uno Gesoers
fanben 5ismlit quite glfuabme.
Mittlere unb i1nere Stisre $3.50
S.75; 5lsii5er Stiere $6.00-8.s
90; auserldene Bis ertu $S.25-s.r
SO; 5eifsrs $5.00--7.00; auserlsIsne
Bis ertra $7.25-750; siibe $3.50
600; aussrIeisie bis ertra $6.25-6.s
75; Ganuers $3.50-4.50; Wildtiibe
$3.50; StOdera nnb GssSers:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
pferbe mns mauleiel.
Gtncinnati, IL. Geptsm6e,

Die 3uiu5r bon pfsrbsn unb
Maultbi.rsn mar in Der Derflonsnsl
Dode nur mabig. Die Nu4frage mar
gut unb bic Prsiie fsit. Die auoti'
runasn lparsn ipie fplat:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01
THE NEW YEAR

- HE NEW YEAR finds most of the world at war The
greatest slaughter of the ages is still in with
remote concerned
Perhaps universal 1T be said the
proves that other follow The claim cannot be dis
proved because can the future
1t does not follow there will always be because there
always has BEEN Cities during the middle always
dirty The dirt always produced epidemics Black DEATH
after people got educated point
they began if dirt and pestence
had They gradually to- think
that might disease prevented, yet did
nothing great cholera along with its
sngularly roll put their beliefs
to action banished pestilenee out of Europe ~
Thetlat the last because it born
ter kind of Intelligence had arisen. Nst
Here is good reason for supposng that we finally
This most destructive;
than other But its mere destructive
to end it. in this way The growing
unnecessary will be great
killing the belief sanitation accelerated by
great cholera
The New Year holds war, but it holds hope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01
COOPERATION AMONG FARMERS

ENATOR LAFOLLETTEs in the last Of maya
~ zine, graphically describes the new contest the
farmer for industrial freedom The first contest
highway to market The
market at the end of the highway describes
which the of Wisconsin neighboring
freeing tyrannies
tons which manipulate prices wnde prime produc-
many ways 49,
Wisconsin they half the produced the
United States The best cheese along
price
the cold storage sold at high prices
consumers
Sheyboygan county the condition storage
warehouse by the who cured held and market
than million dollars Of their wares 1915.
farmers Montana, Daxotas, Iowa
Minnesota and Wisconsin Dec broke ground Paul,
millions
els Of wheat in 1915 and will market great deal more this
VERY sloxYr surely, being established
the country may go producer
shner being dozen points between,
the benefit of food combinations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01
Lord Clifden, Tin
Magnate, Mourns Heir
Slain In Battle

Among the dozens of noble families
of Great Britain which have been
plunged into mourning since the war
began is that of Viscount CIifden, the
immensely wealthy British tin mag
nate. Lord C1ifden, who is the sixth
viscount of his line, was born in Lon
don seventy-one years ago today the
son of the first Baron Robartes The
latter died in 1882, and his son be-
came Baron tRobartes. In 1889 he
succeeded a kinsman, who died with
out direct heirs, in the title and es-
tates of Viscount Clifden, a title first
conferred upon his great grandfather
in 1881 He also holds three G3aronfes,
those of Clifden, Robartes and Men
dip. Lord Clifden was educated for
the law, and was a member OF the
Commons before his elevation to the
House of Peers. He has been since
1905 the lord lieutenant of Cam
bridgeshire, where he owns vast tracts
Of land, and his holdings also include
some of the richest tin mines or Corn
wall, where he is the largest landown-
er. The income from his estates runs
into the millions annually, and he is
one of the wealthiest men of the en-
pire. He has had nine children, five
sons and four daughters, but his cid
est son and heir, the Hon. Thomas c.
r. Agar obartes, NJ. p, died not
long ago from wounds received VIII. e
scrvi1 in Fro as ar officar Of
the famous Co]dstrean Guards The
II on. Thomas was well known in the
United States and Canada, having
made frequent visits to this side, He
figured in an election scandal sons
years ago, when he was elected to
he House of Commons put was dis
barred on. the ground that bribery
lad been used in securing his election.
The allegation. which IVES sustained
by the courts, was Lased on the fact
hat his mother haG en- a gard On
.1arty in the contested clStlict a short
time before the election. Under the
| strict interpt et&ticn o. the British
election laws, which prohibit the Civ
ing, directly or indirectly, OF anything
to eat, drink or smoke sc any per
sons entitled To Vote" Lady CIiftlen
,sas convicted of hn ing furthere.1 the
| i t.iit.tal interests of her son in a
t'co,> upt" manrec. Ike famous gar
den party was an INNOCENT affair, II I'm
the American. viewpoint. bdt the Eng
l1ish courts : scideo that seine % tho
guests might have. been influenced by
the hospitality given a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01
THE CAUSE OF INDUSTRIAL PANrCs

TENDENCIES civilization stability
Fire. life and accident many
and modify disasters by spreading the effects Of
large
time attention is given to discussing
industry is recognized evil pro-
spasmodc everybody
working beyond capacity and at the next every
body running present seeks
the tariff ts1
The of unstable industry One of the
chief of them the rising market which not
fast prices.
The constantly decreasing purchasing power Of the
that what stationary prices
amount to, must ultimately give check to work.
artificial and ignorant system produces starvation
n mid plenty.
The time is at hand when society
price commodities Why instance, gasoline
early 1915 selling
for more
The the of private individuals
property prevailing America ulc public
they will The system, applied to many other
ties accounts large part for panc and the terrible
fngs panics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01
BREAKDOWN OF THE NEW HAVEN co. !

N N ELIIOTTs announces that the New Haven Company
1VA viii withhold service auntily if that public
corporation
undertook render when received its privileges
Few will complain, because in time of emergency like
storm railroad delayed
days It is natural and reasonable that the
should upset the schedules.
But when Mr. Elliott the people of New
routine their business the theory
company sadly
touch with the law respecting the duty public service
poratons
bed white It is disorganized at point It has had
which
year. enjoyed prncey revenues which have
quanderd by princey pendhrifts the spirit
Coal Johnny.
That such break down Mr.. Elliott proclaims
railroad system country like England shows
ncapacy private railroad management
ownership of railroads national necessity
the dsorganzaton Of the industries of New England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01
COUNT ROMANoEs

While Spain has maintained an at
titude of strict neutrality in the war,
the friendship of the ancient king
dom has been eagerly sought by both
sides in the Titanic contest. Germany
has been represented at the court of
King Alfonso by one of her ab1est
diplomats, and the country has fairly
swarmed with the agents of the two
Kaisers, who have carried on a pro-
paganda designed to, Influence the
Spaniards in favor of the Teutonic
cause and against the Allies Spain
is perhaps the most religious nation
in the world, and the allegation that
the success of France would be a tri-
lmph for atheism has been the one
most frequently and effectively put
forward. The people of Spain were
asked to believe that the Central En-
pires are the defenders of Christian
fty,k and that France and Great Bri-
tain represent the cause of unbeief.
This propaganda was not without Its
effect, but it has seemingly failed of
it's main purpose, which was to in
duce Spain to mobilize a great army
on her northern frontiers, thus fore
ing the French to dispatch a great
force to the southern border, with
the consequent weakening of her
main front. Such a proposal was, in
deed, put forward by Gen. Echague,
the Minister Of War. with the approx
al of Senior Eduardo Dato, the late
Premier. The Cortes rejected the
plan for imam oeuvres'' on the, north
ern frontier, and the downfall of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

Dato government followed. The new
Premier, Count Aware OomaOnes, the
leader of the Spanish Liberals, is
known as a. firm friend of the Allies.
He comes of an ancient noble family,
and is a younger brother of the Duke
of Tovar, but he is democratic and
liberal in his political affiliations, ana
is understood to enjoy the favor OF
King Alfonso. He is a pupil OF ga
gasta, the Gladstone of Spain. He is
an athlete and fond of racing, but a
foe of bull-fighting. The Count was
the founder of the Boy Scout move
ment in Spain. 1t is altogether un-
likely that he will use his influence
toward bringing about SPANS part-
cipation in the war, but it is certain
that as long as he retains power
France will have no cause to fear
there southern neighbor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01
A GREAT REMEDY

Leonardis Liver-Aid is a great rem
edy for liver troubles because 1t Is
good, pure, safe, harmless and. purely
vegetable. Beware of powerful and
harmful drugs such as dangerous cal
oIne1 and others that upset the en-
tire system. Take delicious Leonardi's
Liver-Aid 1t is quick, sure and
pleasant. Stimulates the liver to a
normal healthy action without grip
ing A fine remedy for indigestion,
stomach and bowel troubles. bilious
ness, constipation. flatulency, head
aches, fever, muddy compilations,
dull pains, mental depressions and all
troubles that attend a -disordered< and
upset liver. Buy bottle from your
druggist, 50c.o or Hindle's Drug Stores
9S7 Main, street and 900 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01
Sunday Services
In The Churches

lc..1 - +1a NATIVITY sunday,
.Tsnnarv > 1915: Sis o.. m, evensong
md Sc. sermon by REV. q. w. Areson.
o.,,o,.. 1,,i7-f5eld ave-
.,5.ta-,S 800 styeet sunday services
LNt9 0Ae a - - - ~ srIoix1 e,ornrau-
49,, a.. = to-g =, 1870 a M solemn pro-
1las..is ~ e1,a-.a1 Es1Icharigt Mathis and
1900, ~ +1a rector 1910 D. M, sun
90 go - ea,, - IN = M 1890. SOL
uay sclao, ee,.r,ly,, and nrocession.
49, ,s - S-l,. Iii Treacb.
10 no 1900 : = 80 - = - p
e,.o4eo,.z ..,e,,,,a
ST L5ukes churSn. 81 2 Ta,9so7,
ana SlAtn f+ar Christi
rector. 7secol asas Ss.I11 90 sermon
mas Holy commune 1 - an 1a.75 av zen
at ~ So; Sunus $500 $500 Ct 40, q F.
r r., - hight. Roys. club. Wednes-
ss,.1is7.Sn ', =, ). -Wou1an's Guild, Thurs
80. o. % oo,, formation class Thurs
oNy' eri7-Ies SEWING school.
s 1say, - o. aoo
F7 ~ - esS-''
,aza
st. Georges church, GoIoraao a any
Ndaplewood avenues. ReY n ~ r. r e1 ea1Ss
rector. SuIiuay' -s1z1 10 10 On Nre+i,7 =
Ai!uiAAoAA S1. .iS 70 80 o 20 oorieh5
altar SCI N1So es1 $1,000. - co.,
scnool' l.so ~ - - 2 davo-
mon mon Mona 9aS Q vR =. ~, m.
el9llsia 80 TbI1rsG1av E,piphany.
u 2. in'' aoiy 800 7N----' -
., pa.1,
St. Jonn Eplscok's.r % - e-tI-,1,o,,t n
and H'alrneid avenue' Icy az w
sherman 9r:, feceoi 70 -
F1ndlay. asslseal. -
celepration 81 the TOY ~
1880 m, IAIany. serttloal 80, ~
epral1oh OF Inc 11oiy - c'.1.
rector Will preach; =, BIOL $500
sehool; =. III, = -
tlon py the - -, +I1aa
#eyensong- IN
Will pe n5ie' tns a+ = 800, 1ss+
wee Wnlcn was poSepo,aeu af +,5e
SUNDAY aIlerh noon ny h7 49,, In
storm me Kew MI riihuis'y
MAKE the aooiess
First congregational .cnurcn. B aslI
ana Broaa stree15 1-+o;.Ii,i1,
IaIaet' 81
oV' w. fo al oenobers If
N ttosV 9A1-P - -, 49, a..
the cnurch'- aueli ess 'Ao *
OF ms ga -o1,ooJ
cn1loFen' 1esolutI ~
at noun , Ayiio el ls1at. 4S-es -
f:so, TOUR cnur ches llliliiAS, ~ y -
ministers VIII SPEAK on = llat 20 :, 70
With the oid year ana Ine New, s1l'
Hoy Night postpoheo Iloin las
SUNDAY.
The Olivet Conversational church,
George oliver Tan1blyn, minister. The
1O:45 upon the subject: What Ashal
We Do With the New Year?' At this
service there viii be reception OF new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01


First German lutheran church,
Grand and Catherine streets. German
services on New Years day at 10: 80
On Sunday, at 1880 and z. Sunday
school, Sunday, 9:15. e
Calvary Baptist clau1 CHI, Connecticut
avenue and Bunnell street. Sunday,
1890 a. M, preaching by w. B. Oak
ley; Il M, Bible school. Y. P. 8. c. e.
will be omitted; z, Christmas concert,
and on Tuesday evening. Jan. 4, the
Christmas tree exeI cises will be given.
"wednesday evening at 7:45. regular
prayer and conference meeting.
First Baptist church, west and
Washington avenues, Rev. John Rich
ard Brown, minister. Services at 1880
and 1880. Sunday school at IL. The
! pastors class for men. C. Fl society
at $50. Morning subjec,, Getting at
the Essential Things The Lords
SUPPER" In the evening the first of a
series Of sermons on 'Christionaity
and it's Relations to War and Peace
Subject of sermon, The Fighting IN
stinct and its Relation to Christian
Faith "
German Reformed church, Congress
street. near. Main street, Rev. H. q.
1880, with Holy Communion. Even
ing, 1880. Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
/ Confirmation class meets on .Eednes-
j day at o'clock p. m.
A. M 3. Zion church, Broad and
Gregory streets, Rev. william H Eley,
"A, M, D. D., pastor. Subjects, 10:45,
1.-THE Old and the New; 7:45. Duty:
1915. Sunday school: 5 p. M, Boys
Brigade and Red Shield; $50, varick
Christian Endeavor. Good music. Miss
Esther Eley, organist. All are well
come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

1t is claimed that there are $4,000
600 worth of batteries in our coast de-
fences with no men to handle them
but anyway they are considered use
full as points of interest for tourists
to visit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

The custom of tips at the holiday
season seems to be growing, and it
is generally considered obligatory on
a. person with an $500 a: year income
to remember underlings who are get
ting $40 a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

The people who received those Gait
wilson wedding announcements may
have carelessly and accidentally drop
ped them on the top of their card re
ceivers where every one would see
them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

Sacred Heart church. 7IS Myrtle
avenue, Rev. Richard Moore, LII ID.
pastor. Low masses, 7:30 and $3.50
Children's mass at $50. Sunday school
after mass. High mass, 1880 Yes
pers at 1880 p. m: Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01
ROMAN CATHOLIC

st. Augustine's, washington ave-
nue.. corner OF Pequonnock street.
Masses: s, 2, 8, 9. 10. High mass al
II a. M; vespers, 1880.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

Masses on Sundays at ST. Joseph's
Madison avenue, Rev Hubert Dahme.
pastor. are celebrated as, follows: Low
mass $3.50 and high mass 1880. Yes
pers 1880 p. m. Daily mass 'S:15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

ST. ATary's. Pembroke street, corner
Of Steuben street Rev. John J. MUIR.
pay. pastor. Low masses. 1880 and 8
Children's mass. $780, High mass
1850.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

The business m England long suffering
They patient they beyond being stimulated into
action for protection the protection OF New
industry impossible condition which exists must
be rerneded, sooner the better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

St Charles. 1855 East Main street;
masses, and 9:15. Chlldren's mass s.
Last mass 1890. Holy hour and ben
edtction every Sunday evening at z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01


Rumor reports that the Prince OF
Wales, heir to George v, king OF
sFngland, emperor of India, etc, viii
become the husband Of Princess Mar
garet Of Denmark. OF course, in view
of present conditions, he cannot ind
a consort among the royal houses of
Germany. to which so many British
royalties have gone for wives and hus-
bands. Princess Margaret is in her
twenty first year and is the daughter
of Prince Wa1dernar, uncle OF King
Christian. She is thus a year younger
than the Prince of Wales, who was
born in 1894. The paternaI grand
mother of the latter, Queen Mother
Alexandra. was. a, Danish PRINCESS.
Some men had to look pleasant
christmas when they Were given a
fooled leather collar box, when what
they would have really liked at pres
emit prices would be five or 10 gallons
OF gasoline.
1t is all right for women motorists
to fix their hair with ONE hand and
steer with the other, but they should
not attempt to hold a mirror also
| 1t is claimed that dancing cures
corns by promoting circulation Of the
blood, but no one has ever. claimed
! that doing housework has any such
effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

A cut of 125, 100000 feet of lumber,
the largest known in the district, is
reported in Sawyer county, Wis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

st. Peters. SCI Howard avenue, Rev.
Kelly. pastor. Low mass. s:eA.
High mass 1880.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

More than 100000 wounded men
have been cared for during the war
by the French hospital service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

Holy Rosary. ss5 has1 washington
avenue, Rev. Angelo De Toro. pastor
Low masses, 6. 1880. .Children's mass
g. High mass, 1880.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

the morning service the choir will re-
peat the Christmas music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS,
JOHN RECK q SON.