davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13

FOR SALE-5 passenger car, good condition, ready to run, suitable for a jitney. Cheap for cash Address w. w. F., Care Farmer.
 --z..- B IT t*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
Fittings that make bathroom complete.

Here fittings to which not speck of dust cal stick. They bright cleanly strong, durable How much easier they make it to keep each bath-need anC toilet-article in place SO-inch-35c Tumble r-and-s hoder rs-S5 ToIet-p rhoIder ers-2
 
 Tumble randtOo S5c to NAlorsT-'OC Tns5S 65c ba ,I,oIdcrs SnlaHs sheI ebatbsto NIedicin cabin
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
Utensils that make homework easier.

special weight and strength It will stand the fire Body is of heavy stee coating thick and hard Every utensl is of good size has handle that easily grasped so shaped may be easily kept clean ones hand kerchief.
  boiIersdo to O pots- O kettIes-5Oc to CoIanders--5Oc and Berlin kettles to Pic dsaucep 15c to These house keeping helps all of special value: Rotary yashsh Traysh hea nicke1 anal with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13
CONSISTENT DECEPTION

Wc DO ilut pretend to define what il:
IS. it MAY be ob;uscness, pcrYerSi.y
ut downright willful faisehoOd. hut We
10 know hat in face OF the Democrat
ic Administrations own figures SeCre'
iarv MCAdO0 in a recent issue d The
Vow York Times persists in malntaIu-
in@ that tho European war has no part
1.-THE prosperity that has com" 30 this
country. AZ the end pf each succeed
ing month. tho department Of Com
mrrra adds It's testimony 20 hc'al-
rsaiy large accumulation Of "vidence'
OF the beneficial effect OF ne war upon
American business. Its latest static
meu' is for tho month % september.
which shows oar exports - hav" bc"l
S3l5.h00 .0hn. while our imports were
only SiG4 00n. o00 making balance in
our favor Of $&5l 600 n0n for iha'. ',nn
month. In no summer If 1915. after
ti.e Underwood tariff law had coIa
:n'o eFFoc' and before rhr nHihreak Of
tho VA. 'he Department. oF COMMENCES
was issuing monthly statements sho":-
inS thar tho haianr" % trade was
against us. VIZ were then buying moro
than We were selling. We were doing
that hccatlsn Tho i'nicrwoOH 'arltt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13
TO FIGHT FOR PROTECTION

Our very mitch '>'""&'H: An% II
liant Republican conrenporar" tho ti.l
mont Chronicle IN an editorial .,1,;"
ment announces 4 ri,aH-" " o"n-:'
ship. Me.sr:. Y. ". Cow"H uHt: y. :.
~,Walker. two prominent lawyers Of -
ClsirsvitGc. b"tn: ~ purchasers.
While tncy xii! no; h. acfiv"lE as:o
ciated with the work on nc rcw<7ap"'
they propose ~ direct is policy. ana
that it will be ;he r,"1t pn|ir: wc III Q
assured BIZ The declaration Of 'he Ten:
owners. who say: The ChrnnlCl. has
been in tie past essentially RepIb-
lican ,,aper. f;elicrinS as wc do III
the great principle oi i Protective
esTafiff. believing thai INC p.OtcctH'l
of it's industries and productions is c>-
sential 10 our countrys prosperity.
we, can do no less thaH to pledge our
paper TO an earnest advocacy nf ;ie
principle Of protccrion.
That is 10 b. the Fight from nos
on, as it has ben III tac past. Thee
{, is nothing so vital 10 the interests OF
Belmont county. acriCuiruraljy as We!
as industrially. as the restoration =:
the Republican prlnr!pi" of nc E:u-
tectlre t'arift lis hopes and asplra.
lions in this direction d." Identical
with those OF Wheeling and this gr2a;
industrial district Oh both sides OF TIL
Ohio river from S:"Uhcnvi!;a q
Moundsviilc The establishment of ;tr
Chronicle. We believe. WAS aj'ucs; %
Incident with tina; Of The !a:ellicrn""::
and both have gone on fighting Ii:.'
great cause % RepUhIicaNism AZ pr
sistently through the lean Years as
(they have steadfaStlr through the Ia.
Md both today TAX" new courage in
hat contest which must b. wa@rtl
|nutil victory is won again for the sa;.
economic policies nj tho Republican
party.
1t Is a pleasure 20 note tnat tho -.
itorial management Of the Chrnnic!a
has been placed IN tho hands ns Mi
Clyde c. Miller. who has served The
Intellisencer In the capacity Of Il cor.
respondent. Ha has experience" and
ability IF z high order. and will. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13
HELPING THE FOREIGNER

Just now eggs j.: Cc@s, and the!
arc likely 10 be more 50 when III" cold
or weather comes and my lady hen b.
comes less productive. Ordinarily tho
personal column Of newspaper Nj.
very little economic significance, 3uI
len exception 10 the ruiG Is seen in IT,,
case of a personal found in IN" -uI
umns Of 4 newspaper al Corvallis. Gr,
Son. Tho reporter VINO picks up 1uWrEs
around town recorded tn" fact Inar
ilrs. j. Fl. GiIby. Of Chicago. Wa: y!sll
Ing relatives in Corvallis while on nry
way to Shanghai. China. wh";" hc'
husband is manager Of til" Amos Ei,d
Company. freczrrs Of c@Gs.
Standing by itself that l.trI" prr>uil.
al item meant very iltjI". hul ia on
who thouchDfuIly consid"rs lja Sauna!
icanrc. il means much. NJ. Giluy
went from Chicago. ii lie heart "G
one Of tho largest Agricultural So.
t!nnS Of tho United States. 10 Shan-
hai. China. IN engage in frr"1rn% Cta'
nese eggs 10 br slirr"d tn America f.,
DO sold in competition with til" '.:..g
prndUCed h. his former n"lehh"rG a
Wisconsin. Illinois. Iowa. india0l,
MICHIGAN. ard all that agricultural
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

,h"re and encouraged tho American -
buy his goods abroad
TIL" war brought ah"l' raFi'2'
."haH%r Instead OF buying from "i3ef
countries more rban "" arc selling 10
Iihen. We are no" selling I" thchi
$"ln.nh0H0o per month nor" iAan y"
arc buying. Every ihouShitul citizen
Nn""S what effect Such '"ai'S5
W"nld hav" IN his personal business
.and he mus, therefore, hn"" W''a' i'''
effect mist necessarily be III national
commerce. 1t any man were Hp'hH'NT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13
rHE WHEELING rNTEI1.IGENcER
WHEELING rNTEI1dGFNcFE
DEMOCRACY III GERMANY
Spirit People is 1Iot Fairly Represented
by The Present Government.
RY THE REV. J. P. MAHAFFY, c. Y. O., u. {. IT,
Provost ,iT Trinity college. I)lhi"
responsibility Of German middl" class

'rr*nrcDahjlj;y Of German mlddi" class
lie
Bu, the >""a' change ur rirrum.
&'arrr& III ~" n"W German empire
W.; gradually taking III" moral and
I'M 'lI"ctUHl ,rading -! The people out
ri IhcI" hands. TO whom did il pass:
ru two far different classes. the mill
tary and ~" ruUmriCl;,i Glasses. Bu,
neither the iunArrS nor The traders
can be called "ducAred The former,
mostly poor ana Iivin& On miserable
pay. looked forward tu u war rs their
unIy ChaHc" ri promotion and OF
booty The latter. who have an rnor-
NOUS incrcaS" oi their gains in the
last - years. are only thinking Of
making more every year. | have seen
the iunkpr in his barracks. very hard,
worked and very poor. bitterly Jealous
ul The pa! and comforts OF lhr HrlliSh
officer, and longing that some Internal
llunal quarrel would send him into
campaign across me frontier, where
. he could help himself 10 the wealth of
! his neichhors. The latter may have
been seen IN thousands going about
Switzerland. Italy and elsewhere. They
have plenty Of money and spend It
cXtraEa2anliy. hui very little ct the
iamcuiiirs of civilized life.
{ These now dominating classes are
responsible for hr war. They have
pushed the emperor into il by playing
upon his personal Weaknesses. These
are tn" CLASSES who. when lh"I hau
/ been TOLD without any further explain
: alton. that llr religion Of their faith
crs had been exploded By the learned,
: who Of course knew all about il, pro-
cecdcd 10 cast aside with its dognlaS
the moral restraints preached in their
religion and enforced by the fear OF
Gods puni&hmCni And when these
restraints were abolished. these we're
I the people Wh0 accepted with delight
the justification Of ruthless force. phil
OSuphiculIy by NcLSulc. practically by
NciISchkp, Brrnhardi and others. and
so created the present odiouS system.
, There are some interesting parallels
! Of this wholesale degradation OF Il
philosophical theory by the practice
When EpiCurUs, Il man OF pure ana
! even aScrlic life. set forth the theory
/ that after all pleasure wis the ulti-
! Nate end Of all our actions, his trach-
ing waS accepted with aCclamalinn by
the idle and luxurious society OF
/ AI,ira. We are Iold that every loose
woman in Athens Justified the nrac.
,ticc Of her Trad" by appeaIn" 10 the
great and hLamccss phiIosonhcr..
! There is even Il closer parallel from
Roman life. The noble house Of Pisn
kept. rs WAS usual, Il Greek philn*o.
nhcr aS Il resident tutor 10 educate
/ the heir of The house. Il rypiCHi Ger
man junkcr Cicero tells morning
about tine result Of his elementary
studies. hur when his tutor. PhiI0.
idcma. came on - philosophy. and
! began 10 oNpound 10 him the theory
Of F,picuruS concerning pleasure. h"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13
FALL PROVES FATAL
TO PIEDMONT MAN

Sr-,..a' Dispatch to IN" Intelligence.
FlEnMONT. ". Va Soy. H. fio.
Nor Turner. %, unmarried. was killed
by fLil Of a. feet irro The rGcky bed
0f tho Potomac las nighr whil" IN
route 10 his home al Rlo0minSfon from
work 1t III" plant Of til" W"S; Virginia
Pulp and Paper inmpaMy II" WI. H.
>iSIirg an INVESTIGATED companinH over
the trc*il" bridge of The Western Ma.
rElaHd Railway. and The late" Un"it-
iiNciy lripp"d him. His neck was bro
ken ny he fan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13
A BARREN VICTORY

Our friends til' ;rr"1t 'urMt, 60
eh-ated Saturday nlruln- tue rr.CI"'-
lion OF President Wilson and ina e!
the democratic. candidate, t"- t"rsEe~~
in this district and tn. success OF ;h"iI
candidate for governor D. rd:roN
margin, as they were jUst!ii'I II 10
ne. The first flash II victory 'aE':'
\ BY the Republicans Tuesday nlsat
is now reminiscent The linc of matca
was naturally hoj$tc:ou$ly Juhitanl l.
was Democrary's night 70 howl. A"u
they made cooi Is" OF Il. just d. the
Republicans would had Mr. Huchr$
been successful Hut nuw that 1t i
all over just what have tho Democrats
in West Virginia 20 rejoice over liAi"
they gained any decided adyaUaS" II
the State? Il is true they have III
Governor. merely through an untoriu-
nate schism in the Republican parts
but he is without a legislature To tx
~ out any OF his schemes. The tie
publicans retain control ot the Scn1tl:
ty a large margin. 4 control that :;
not likely to be wrested away duri1&
Mr.. Cornwell'S term. All Of the State
offices are in tho hands Of itepubi'-
cans. OF which he Board ut pubGc
Works is -otunGS.Ii. and which fun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13
Ripping Rhymes
Ry WALT MASON.
TIE DEF Ed


Stree ~ tho campaign H7-= are
furled. The las; sneiIbjnGor's hIea'Hd.
Inc ,aqdcs, thing in this old world IS
ono who Was defeated Until tho lat
hr hoped TO win: now dreariy p"
hikes il, and wears a weird and "tnLrE
grin. and would pretend he likes j.
II did my hes: while in the game. he
says. his nycs a-hrmming: there Ar"
no sor" spots on my frame. since :"
the soup I'm swimming" Will he get
back ~ honest toll. 10 wise and san"
crdravnr? 30, One campaign 5 enough
IA spoil Il patri0' forever. The lust to7
office in hi blood he'll never quit nis
running, although he meets naS'T
fhud whenever he goes cunning. T"
save III" dear old spangIcd flag. AMI
serve tho darling people. al thron2A
his years hell chow the rag. on fo"-
i'm. stump and sicnHl". For weeks AMI
months our weary ears 20 piffia have
been treated: now fl" The winners V"
hay" cheers. and =rinS for Ii" d"
foaiod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

General Von Buri"w declares It. viii
take tho allies tw" u'indrrd years e"
reach IN" Rhine. IL, there happens 20
hn another way arOCHd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

Montana comes ."It or ia" storm with
ttc :irS; woman Congressman ever "t"ct-
rd IN the country. nr'' ii" is Il ii"Uuhli
an. too. IN auSpicj"rS sign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

-" no",,~e,," ~" N"'ort'f..> i"r
,:H~-".4".- ~ AS~rruitI"" wh"r" i1,t tai
80; :"r Misunderstanding ~ sr"i= ~ 'n!>.
""i'r'. ,,n'1'inn Hil! hG,, r." "Ir'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

rh. VOICE. "f "rcrirn," VIII ~ swrrt"r
NOW with her light n"::r voice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

DO YOU know what time yo@r %Is-
i"ra yOur1 man lott last night
Il think il was about l. dad; be.
caryn whcn. H. w9& aGing ! beard him
say. '1us' on, Only ono. Pea.
son: Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

And !, viii always he fai- wcnth"!
when l;'NHh!icam% sci together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

ArEcTtinn = constructing: - -fH.,i" r.
rlrH'inn &vsi"m Whirh viii cas- 500
hnh hhh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-13

"la;aN rcj"I,"a over Wilson's rc-cIo =.
tl"u." say. :. h'aIl't. Why MOT? i.""a
a. the iur"Hd. .h T.. uahin-; "n unr
I"nl" H!rr;.,i".
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21
INTERESTING ITEMS
BY major Kahn

Mr.. Fleurhur OF Bayou Boeuf,
was a business visitor here Sat
urday.
Mr.. Randolph Dyer after ten
days stay in Houma returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. Fielden White after sew
eral weeks stay on Last Island
returned home Saturday.
Master Daniel Norman return
ed home after a pleasant visit
to his relatives in Patterson.
Mr.. Joe Blanchard of Patter-
son, left for home Saturday af-
ter staying a few days with his
friends in Morgan City.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Horned, the popu-
lar construction engineer Of the
Texas Company, left Saturday
for Syracuse, N. Y, where he is
gone to locate the future Mrs.
Horned; his many friends will
have the pleasure to welcome
the couple in about ten days.
Miss Gladys Cochrane, of
New Orleans, after two month
visit to her grandmother, Mrs.
Fowler and her aunt Miss Pearl,
left for her home yesterday
morning, accompanied by her
aunt, Miss Pearl, who will spend
the day in the Crescent City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21
>ft1e Lads Pay Stiff Price For Play
.,,,, Fines Three For SendingIn False Fire Alarms

was not a playlhing for anyone
but a great. needful part Of the
public utilities and an essential
in the safeguard of the property
and lives of the city. He point
ed out that the Firemen hold
their duties to be of the utmost
Importance and that they are
continually prepared to risk
their lives in response to call
from help from any section of
the city. To interfere with the
firemen would be to endanger
the city and to jeoperdize need
lessly the lives of the brave
young men who stand ever
ready to step into their places
on a racing, careening fire truck
with short turns to make and
uneven surfaces to cross.
Some months ago the practice
Of sending in false alarms had
become rather frequent but the
incidents of Sunday night are
the first instances in some time
lin which arrest resulted. May
or Shannon's judicial handling
of the case in this instance will
perhaps cause other playfully
inclined people to select some
target for their pranks other
than the Morgan City Fire De-
par:ment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21

s,ps.y night at 9 O'Clock IA. a"
:, yss turned in to the C'ty
4 Department from BOX %
j ! ugntly responded to, IN
't,,t;cn indicated that the al
III bad been turned in by some
i, Or parties who were N
4, to believe that the joke
= = he on the the racing fire
A second alarm just an
!, hter from Box Is proved
!. ,,doinc Of the jokesters as
..nher Of the department
..'..,ad to be standing near
cIC0 "
4 nedster when the alarm
d. and he jumped to the
- and reached the scene OF
hS before the alarmlst mao
49, IN oet under cover. AS
,xuH, Mayor Shannon held
|t this morning and Messrs.
/ = Mule Jasper Napoli and {.
|aaa have been ordered to pay
|luv-hve dollars and costs
Ia Of them, to amend Tor
III peculiar sense Of humor.
h addition to the fines admin
Ind by Mayor Shannon in
~ abcve cases, some excellent
iee was offered the culprits.
"a Shannon pointed out to
that the Fire Department
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21
CHURCH ITEMS

ne sbsentees from the morn
hour at the Methodist
|oktA missed q fine discourse
T Il pastor, Rev C. C. Weir.
= subject was Manhood"
|2 II text was taken from
- 0:So lwhere God want
2s m The speaker intro
lD1 several kinds of. manhood
|d tie muscles, Of the intel
|A drs6eiency in profession
asaA-but none Of these al
alh helpful were accepted
|hCM, who wanted q man with
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21

At night, Mr.. A. J. Ronaldson
delivered his announced lecture
on Preparedness. The lecturer
is forceful and distinct in his
delivery and as his lecture was
based on scriptual quotations it
was, Of course, a good and time
" one.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21
FROM COAST HERALD

Mr.. E. l.. CLANCY spent Mon
day in Morgan City.
Mr.. Lionel Adams of Morgan
City spent Sunday in Jeane-
rette with friends.
Messrs. Willard Walker and
Roland Ninvjelle motored tb
Morgan City Monday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21
SEE |. w. PADDOCK
IT. FOR INSURANCE

Among those who were in
New Orleans Sunday; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hudens and chill
dren. Miss Ora Smith. John Gra-
ham. Miss Pearl Fowler, Miss
Norma GaElaso. NesSrs. Jack
Chronister. G.. Il. Watson, H.
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bru-
der, Mr.. Milton Saivo, Mr.. Nor
ris HolIern1an. Wn. Waits.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21

a heart "a heart set free. And
the speaker added that now as
in the days of Ezekiel, God
hearted" men are scarce.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21
Personals

Mr.. J. l.. Fisher returned
from New Orleans this morning.
Mr.. Rudolph Reverie of Pat
| terson. was a visitor here Sun
day.
O-Cedar Polish 25c and SOC a
bottle at Morgan City RaQuette
Store.
Mr.. Herman Rose returned
from a trip to the east Satur-
day.
For your health's sake: Crazy
We'll Water: By the case or bot
tie. Dyer-Lehman Co.. Phone
1887.
i Mr.. }. D. Lacy of Houston,
Texas was here today on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Robert Brieter and chill
dren were visitors to New Or
leans Sunday.
Mrs. Christy and children left
Saturday for visit to relatives
in Algiers, La.
| We have a special value in
fountain syringes 50.cents
Peoples Drug Co., Phone 68.
Mrs. Percy Deffez of Lafay-
cite, was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gillen yesterday.
| Messrr. Frank Meyers, and C.
u. LAWS of Lafayette, attended
the Ben Hur dance here Satur-
day evening.
Something the matter with
your plumbing? Ring us for
prompt service. Dyer-Lehman
Co. Ltd.
Mr.. Cyrus Broussard of Ber-
wick spent a coulpe of days here
this week the guest Of his re-
latives.-Iberia Enterprise.
! DR.. Paul Scar of Jeanerette,
and Sheriff Wade Martin of St.
Martinville, who is the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in
this district, were in Morgan
City, Sunday.
Huyler's Chocolate Syrup is
|delicious-The best flavor. Ex-
|clusive Agency Peoples Drug
leo. Phone 68
The excursion to New Orleans
Sunday carried quite a large
number of people over the
|Southern Pacific. An enjoyable
day was spent in the city and
the accommodations afforded
by the railroad were unusually
|good.
Hot Days: Don't Bake: Buy
|Stones Wrapped Cakes Always
Fresh. Dyer-Lehman Co. Ltd.
1t seems that our young re-
|porter, Major Kahn, has been
"guyed" about his high military
title, so the powers that are,
have decided that until further
notice Colonel will be reduced
1.-TWO grades and that he will be
known henceforth as Major
Kahn" to be obeyed, if needs be,
and reportorially respected.
FOR SALE-Camp Boat, IA it.
X 80 #. Entire boat in fine con-
dition. For particulars see own
Ter, JOHN SIRACUSS. 1wk
/ Mr.. Arthur, Marx, brother of
Mrs. j. L. Fisher of this city,
died Sunday night at 40, in
New Orleans after a short i'll.
ness. Deceased was 80 years Of
age, and is survived by a wife
and two children, mother and
father, two brothers and four
sisters. The funeral will be held
in New Orleans Tuesday.
A shipment Of Kelloggs Krum-
bles and Bran Flakes just in.
Dyer-Lehman Co. Ltd. The
Modern Store.
A coupon and 10 cents will
give you 2 bars of Palmolive
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21
.ANNOUNCEMNT

Mr.. l.. }. Bass has accepted
the management Of the Morgan
City Realty and Insurance Com
pany.
Mr.. Bass is well known and
splendidly connected in this COM
munity and he will attend to
your realty and insurance wants
with his usual promptness and
ability.
Morgan City Realty and
Insurance Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21

Morgan City Daily Review
4Oc per month delivered.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21

Mr.. Jessie Reisbol was a visi-
tor to New Orleans Sunday.
MIR. Eddie Black of Franklin,
is a visitor here this afternoon.
Mr.. Jack Hebert OF New Or
leans. came in this afternoon on
business.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-21
TO THE PUBLIC

l desire to announce to my
friends and the public that l
have severed my connections
with the Morgan City Realty &
Insurance agency and have
gone in business for myself.
am in position to place all
kinds of insurance in strong old
line companies at lowest cur
rent rates. All business intrust-
ed to me will be appreciated and
given prompt and CAREFUL at
tentiOn.
Frank Vaughn.
Office Belanger Bldg. Phone q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-25
BREED THEATRE,
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in Man and His Soul, Fea- ture for Today and Tuesday.

The famous stellar combination, Francis X. Bushmal and Beverly Bayne, again make their appearance together at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday in the masterly five part photodrama Man and His Soul. This is very powerful story in which sublime allegory and supreme human drama form a marvellous contrast. MT Bushman is seen in the role of John Conscience, who at the time of his birth is foreordained to be the crea- ture of Conscience. When he grows to manhood he holds the chair of eco- monies in great university. In de- Iivering the eXhortation to the gradu- atinG class he tells the young men of the shameful conditions wealthy en- ployers are imposing upon the poor and helpless class. For his rash ut terances John is discharged by the wealthy benefactors of the institution He is offered position in a business where conscience will never be raised but he decides to try other fields on his own account, but fails After sec ing girl who had attempted to take her life, as she preferred death rather than life of shame, he was inspired with new hope and secured a position for himself and the girl. He rises in position with the concern, and a love affair develops between he and the girl. At time when a rival firm is .AS-t.5 to OAADe JoiiI ne IInuS the girl in the arms of another man. This causes him to throw off conscience, and begin grinding, resolute, uncom- promising drive for wealth. In Chica- go he takes the name of John Power and gains control of great manufactur- ing interests. He runs his employees with an iron hand, without soul or heart. Later John finds the girl he had loved in perilous position in his own factory and he reScues her. Conscience again enters his Soul and their TO- nance finds its proper conclusion.
 The Breed will also present the Metro scenic series and MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in one of their film eayces entitled Papa by Proxy.