davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
TORRENT
FURNISHED HOUSES

Desirable houses in various parts Of
the city. furnished and unfinished.
at SIS, $1S, $50, $25. $50, $35, $40 and
up to 1925 a month. See list In our
office. Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Ferf
street, between King and Merchant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

On Easy terms. $4,000. Nice Zig house
A. lot; $40 Sixth avenue, Kaimuki.
L AZURE H. Knaack. phone 1852
s671l-tf D.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

Girl fc< general honseWoTk. Must
SPEAK good English. Phone 747s.
67s2-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

Cottage furnished or not Tel. 1912.
-67S1-f -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

Darl5or wanted at Pacheco's Barber
Shop. 67Sl--tfi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
MONEY LOANED

Money ioaned on diamonds, watches
and jewelTy at legal rates. Federal
Loan Office, 95 n King st. 6365-t2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

Fidelity Loan Office, 50 No. King st.
Money loaned On diamonds, watches
and everything of value. Less legal
rates. 6769-1yr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

Ja,Danese Girl would like housework
IN Kaimuaxi Telephone 7s4S. Bet.
s End ,. m: 67s0--4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

yG7anese. 70 years old, would ike q
position as salesman, store or or.
lice boy. Address Box GA. star.
Bulletin office. s7se-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
UNFINISHED HOUSES

i-bedroom house, furnished or unfur-
nished, with gas and electric lights.
VIII rent very reasonably to anyone
who will take good care Of the place.
1925 Fourteenth avenue. near Moi
road, Kaimuki. 6777-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

uniurnishea house. two bedrooms and
10 eeping porch: by white American;
permanent Address Box gu. Star'
Bulletin office. 67S3-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

Hssasless Preserving Paint Co. also
latch ann Gravel Roof Specialists.
ttill st the old stand. SIS Queen st.
Phone 1881. tt
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. Ford Steward. and
daughter. Hasei. Of Rocky Ford. and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steward. aAd
son. Paul. Of Lamar.
Mrs. Charles horssr. Of Pueblo,
arrived last Monday 10 spend . few
days With her mother. Mn. osoree
spsas. who hes bssn quite III. but
70 Hsw much Improved,
MrA \. y. Sulllvaa ~ rstusnen
q, hsr Aene Ia Pusble. aetss . ~
q ~ home .cf ~ nslnes. Mn. s
.. wilhips aAd ianlly - 'Igoseh r
JaAea. Mn. Sullivan = ~ ~ u
R =. oslilvaa. ttsvo11dS 1i11our
~ Adams Express CeGohn0. NJ =
sflesss y Pseels. d i A 4
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
RECEIVED MONDAY:
be placed on ale at and

school II Kanass City last winter.
vhsa she made her home with her
aunt. Mrs. Il. A. Donnan. who was
at hsP bsdsids st the time Of her
death. she 10 survived By hcr
mother. Mn. Bella Yoweii. = sister.
Miss Jossphins Yovsil. and . broth
er. NJ. Reasid Yewsii.
ne fuaesai was hsl1 % Sunday
D6snIas q 10 e'eioek q the hons el
hss srasdpassstA vith ~ Rev. A.
1. :. Dwest, e ~ helAe1lst church,
seflslas@1U. ~ busl1i ~ p,aes u
Lanas = l1sa1ay nssalas. ~
6n11t ~ ~ avnos1hy = . iaFUe
- - 110onoA 1 /.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Jsslss Md Crs,-s

Tho children Of the United States
are 10 share In the great war. not
IN the fightiaG forces. Of course. but
In . very vitsi Wy nevertheless.
With the approval Of the Prssidsat.
the Red Cross has undertsksn the
ossaaisstioa os ths country's MI
lIoas u school ehildrsa Into IN
JuaSee es1 Csoss. Anoes the taska
thsy Will un1estsks. under ne kul1-
sseo u ths1f teachsrs aAl othess,
aro ~ aaklas q kntttel Articles.
eavloo q gEoe1 ~ fef ~ Il ~
ha1olliaflng rtaasA naking ssoeegne
- p1lioee ma ~ eeiDooaCl
- go - - q 4aongll.'A
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
LOCAL AND PsRso.Al..


Miss Faunie Bssrbohm spent Sun
day With Mrs. Fred Knause OF Rocky
Ford.
Miss Frances Kendall went TO
Rocky Ford last Sunday whore she
enjoyed . visit with Mrs. Frank
gtsssL
NJ. Charles Dpalding. Of Dsavss.
sDsot Wednesday aad Thaakssivins
With ~ passats. NJ. aad Mn. }. L.
oDal11ng.
~. Aal Mn. Q. o. Steward ~
sidel = hos1s q sunDtueul
EAaa1aGly1Ag lannss = lest Thurs.
~ - ~ ~ - tAels 6nesel
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
D.saA q ,slss Gssrs.. Y.ws,l

ne many frtssds Of Miss 0sorGia
Jewell were paiasd 70 hssr Of her
Aeath which occurred at the home
q hss gsaa1Darsnts. ~. and Mrs..
J. ~. Noess. u he Yalfmount coun-
N, - Noveabee loeh. 1liss Yews,l
no1s ~ hene = this ely VIII hes
aaanl. Nm. L \. oeosley. - Deadish
oUuaus, - Was . fPssAnos y ~
- esAeel untll eahsa ~ sbeot ~
mn g 1oevonbess 49, - ~
49, - ~ 49, - ~ Gpaal-
Ggoo1a pus1no ~ so1l1eoee =
I 49, - ~ - 0cQe { 49,
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06

making crutch pads Of unbleached
muslin. and the saving Of tin foil.
old kid gloves. etc.. to bs sold for
the benefit Of the Red Cross fund.
10 IN executive message. which In
unusual In that II II Addressed d.
rectly 10 the children. the President
says: '1t will teach you how to save.
that suffsriag children elsewhere
nay have . ehaaos 70 livs."
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06

WOOL SKIRTS, oo.o5
Ladies' all wool. navy blue
Serge Skirts. newest styles
On Sale o1.o5
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06

BATH ROne Bl.ANKErs
$500 Bath Robs Blankets At .
pstcs that II 10 Impossible to du-
p,icsts; fascy on both sides. with
cords. On Sale st. $3.50
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
CHILDREN's HOsIERY

An extra fine ribbed Misses and
Children's Hose. Sizes to 10.
This In = regular SIC seller.
White and black. only. >. .35c
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Final Clearance on Coats, Jute Cretonnes
COATS

COATS
$500 Printsess and woltex
Coats. on sale ....... .el8.bO
$3.50 lot Of Printxess and Wool
tex Coats. on sale -. 423.W
$3.50 and S36 PrIntxess and
Wooltex Coats. on sale. $3.50
e%2.50 and e%5 Prtntxcss and
Wooltex Coats. on sale 487 10
PLUSH COATS GREATLY
REDUCED.
All OF our Plush Coats 20 In
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
- I. Ws.1

Piastsslag aal sztssier ssnsst
Vesk. nssais wssk givsa tsenps
aeaeotiea 40 all vert guaranteed.
le1clsc z = &e{g snithlea4 aveps4.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Bargains for Saturda,

Mil. Ends. 25c plain and fancy
GinShams. Saturday. -. i5c
Mill Ends. SO inch Percales. best
quality. Saturday -. i7Mc
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06

on this sale at Reduced
Prices ....... o95.OO "a e45.OO
One ra9k Of twenty-five Coats.
CRASH AND JUTE GRE.
TONNES, TIC
This Cretonne Is made especial
ly for knitting bags and regularly
rctails at &1.25 per pard. We
bought a mill end lot OF short
lengths. Mosaic and other de-
signs. On sale at. .75c yd.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06

Corsets and Outings
DEcEMBER CORSET SALE
Pink Brocade. Front Lace
Corsets. high and low bust. el.25
MILL END OUTINGS, i5c
1000 yards OF Mil Ends OF
Outing Flannel. lengths 4 to I?
yards, both light and dark, ex-
tra heavy. 3oc grade. December
Sale. per yard ..--........I .I5c
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
MILL END OUTINGS. isc

MIL Ends. el.25 Table Linen.
nercerixed. yard wide. DOC
One case. or SO dozen Initial
Towels, 76c value.
saturday ..35c each; q for e1
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
soc CRlsTONxns soc

An entirely new line Of Gre
toanes In the desired Oriental
and Old Enslish Tapestry designs.
Yard vide. On sale At. sOc
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06

- Doses Heck Embroidered
Gse~t Towels, 25c
This is SOC Towel. handsome
ly embroidered In coiors and hem
stitched: suitable for Christmas
gifts. While they last ..... .3Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Kicked With Skates,
 Deep River Man Dies

Deep River, Jan. John Vim ,arski. who was arrested late yester- day following the death of Frank Kolakoski. with Wfiom he had had an altercation while skating earlier in the day, was arraigned in the town court today on a technical charge of assault. On recomAp Apendation. of the prosecutor the case was continued two weeks pending the coroner's investi- gation. In default of $5,000 bail the accused was taken to Haddam jail. Vinnarski is about 22 years old and Kolakoski was of about the same age.
 The young men, it is said, had been unfriendly for some time and yester- day while Kolakoski was adjusting his skates Vinnarski, it is alleged, skated up to him and kicked him sew
 eral times. Kolakoski was taken, in a seriously injured condition to his home, where he died soon afterward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
St. Joseph's Parish
 Increases Reserve of
 Cash to Over $17, 900

Members of St. Joseph's> German R. hC. parish were elated at the informa- ton embodied in the annual report of the parish, read at the masses yester- day. e5
 With net gain of $4,OOo in the finances of the parish, it now has cash in bank of over $16,000.. The, entire property is free from debt, church, school, convent and rectory, and it is valued at $46.117. /e
 Father Hubert Dahme, the pastor, congratulated the parishioners on their. good spirit, and the excellent showing of the parish. He intimated that the project of a new church soon will be realized, with continuance of the cooperation manifest during last year.
 There were 30 baptisns, 20 deaths, II marriages, and one conversion during the year. The parish numbers 700 souls. HA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Berlin Replies to U. S.
 on Sinking of Vessel

Berlin, Jan. 29, by wireless to Sayville-The German government today handed to United States Am bassador Gerard it's answer in the case of the British steamer Traver- rack, says an Overseas news agency announcement. The reply is as fol- lows:
 Ihe steamer was stopped by a German submarine on Nov. 16 last. The crew left on signal, without fur ther complications with the ship, and sailed away from the steamer in the boats. The ship was then searched and sunk as hostile vessel, .,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
NEW OWNER TO ENLARGE GOLDEN
 HILL H0STELRY
Structure Has Interesting Part In History of Bridge
 ports Development.

The Golden Hill hotel. famous in the history of Bridgeport, as a fash ionable boarding school and later op- erated as a hotel where many of the present day stage stars have stopped as guests when playing in minor roles, will be reconstructed and greatly enlarged.
 Maurice Soloway, of Bridgeport, became the owner last week when negotiations for the purchase were concluded through George w. Finn, and Henry S. Jennings, a recent buyer of the property, turned over his interests.
 After being conducted as hotel for. over 30 years by George D. Carr the furnishings and lease were sold about three years ago. Since that time the building has been operated under different management with the result that it is overcrowded. MT. Solo, way contemplates adding nearly 100 rooms to the structure and making it one of the most modern in equipment in this section of the state. It will probably assume the character of a family hotel, rather than catering to the commercial or transient trade
 Tine sale by Henry s. Jennings does not convey the additional buildings to the South on Harrison street owned by Erwin M. Jennings, which are soon to be torn down for the erection of a large garage building, that prob, ably wsH be the biggest in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
EAS'T0N

I The regular meeting of Easton grange. No. 4s. was held Tuesday eve ning The installation of officers took place and was very impressively done by Alexander Sinclair, assisted by Mrs. Bert Joyce and the Misses Greg fory and Curtiss, all of Harmony grange, Monroe. The following are the officers for the ensuing year: Master, Clifford w. Gillette; overseer, Erwin P. Edwards; steward, Arthur E. Wheeler; chaplain, Mrs. John E. Mellen; lecturer, Miss. Alice Burr; secretary, Mrs. Clarence Jennings; treasurer, J. Arthur Sherwood; assist ant steward, Arthur l.. Staples; gate keeper, Percy Standish; Ceres, Miss Catherine Lester; Pomona, Miss Clara Sanford; Flora4 Miss Bertha Andrews; lady assistant steward, Miss Adele Keller. After the installation refresh ments were served and a social time enjoyed.
 On Sunday morning at the Baptist church candidate will be present and all the members are requested to be present.
 The annual election or officers took place at the Methodist Sunday school Sunday morning and resulted as fol- lows: Superintendent, Leslie Jen- nings; assistant superintendent, Ezra Seeley; lady assistant, Mrs. Clarence Jennings; secretary and treasurer Mrs. Walter Jennings; missionary secretary, Miss Mabel Edwards; libra- rian, Walter Jennings; assistant libra rian, Raymond Kent.
 Mrs. Aurel Ruman, IT,, has been a recent guest of Mrs. Clarence B. An dreWs at Rock House.
 MT. and Mrs. Erwin P. Edwards were guests on Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, ST., of Bridge port,
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ferry recently welcomed a son into their home and have named 1t Erwin Edward Ferry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
HOME
 CAMPAIGN PLANS
 NEAR COMPLETION

The campaign organization for the Bridgeport Protective association is Icing perfected and enlarged to begin regular, systematici work by districts early next Monday morning. The as- sociation will try in seven days to get sufficient funds to maintain the home for women and children, at 591 Myrtle avenue, through another year
 Miss Orlena Weed. formerly head of the Girls League of New York city, who has been in the city for several months aiding Miss Kathryn [. Hewitt in the work which has in- creased so rapidly, has taken charge or the campaign organization. Leaders have been secured for each district in the city and the suburbs, who will make their committee of helpers just as large and efficient as possible,
 The leaders in each district will be: First, Miss Gratia Rice; Second, Miss Hulda Chapman; Third, Mrs. Herbert Flansburgh; Fourth, Mrs. James T. Rourke; Fifth. Mrs. Herbert Sher- man; Sixth, Mrs B. c. Dana; Seventh, Mrs. Nanford Stoddard; Eighth, Mrs. Edward A. Mora; Ninth, Mrs. Fred erick Rhodes; Tenth, Miss Lucille Wakeman, Miss Rebecca French; Eleventh, Mrs. William G. Nothna- gle; Twelfth, Mrs. William B. Board 2 man; Nichols, Mrs. Percy Card; Devon. Mrs. Louis J. Pons; Stratford, Mrs. D. w. Peck; Fairfield, Miss Sally Wilmot.
 The leaders will welcome volun- teers in any of the districts. The campaign will be made from house to house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
SPIRITUALISTTC CHURCH
 NOT FTOURIsHING HERR

Efforts to organize a Spiritualistic church in this city met with but feet ing interest last night at a meeting held in Odd Fellows hall, Broad sreet, where Mrs. Ethel Purdy, a pro- fessional medium, demonstrated some of her reputed power before small audience.
 Mrs. Purdy was assisted by other mediums and speakers on spiritualism some of whom seemed to think that commercialism dominated the churches and decried the lack of finan- cial interest upon the part of the pub- lie in spiritualistic affairs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Indian Nationalists
 Praise Wilson Speech

Berlin, Jan 29-(By. wireless to Sayville-The Overseas news agency says the executive committee of the Indian national party has sent to President Wilson a cablegram ex- pressing gratitude 'in the name of the 315,000,0O0 oppressed persons in India" for the presidents address to the senate. The message asserts that there can be no lasting world peace until India is freed from ruthless plunder and exploitation at the hands of Great Britain, which has reduced a land once famous for it's riches, moral excellence and intellectual achievements to chronic poverty, famine and complete moral and men tai stagnation.' x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
MOTORIZED SKATE IN TOWN PUZZLES
 THE TRAFFIC SQUAD
Nothing Like It For Dash ing Round Town, Says
 $. Kemp Becker.

Traffic Policeman John Dunn, on post at Broad street and Fairfield av- enue, is going to look up regulations as to the classification of roller skates when they're equipped with a motor and attached to a mans legs. He saw one of the darn things this morning and is still bit mystified about it.
 Policeman Dunn was untangling traffic at, that busy corner, shortly after o'clock, when an impudent
 'honk'' caused him to turn around. A full-grown man stood in the middle of the street, his hands grasping a steering wheel and his feet plastered onto narrow board that had wheels at the north and south ends.
 The policeman-still in doubt gave him the high sign that the road was his'n. The contrivance coughed twice and then started gaily down Broad street at 10 miles an hour. The policeman caught glimpse of the machine and he decided that maybe it was a Boy Scout edition of Henry Ford's popular output, or else some boys Christmas roller skates had been motorized.
 Folks along Broad street reported the strange vehicle at various points. It travelled as far as Seaside park and then turned in at the Loconobile Go. plant.
 Inquiries there revealed that the craft was the property of s. Kemp Becker and is known as the "auto- ped" MT. Kemp says there's noth- ing like it for hopping around town, and he uses it daily in going to busi- ness. The machine comes under the head of motorcycles and is registered in the state motor vehicle department as such. MT. Becker's is the first hereabouts. though the auto-ped" has been in use ind New York for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
GAS! GAS! INDIGESTION, SOURNESS,
 SICK SToMACH--P DIAPEPSIN


 ness. Constipation, Griping, etc. Your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost |any unhealthy condition.
 A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach suffer- Ter in five minutes that Fermentation and Sours Stomach is causing the mis- ery of Indigestion.
 No matter if you call your troublA Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name always remember that relief is wait ing at any drug store the moment you decide to begin it's use.
 Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out-of- order stomach within five min utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Dog Warden Spends Whole Day Chasing
 Harwinton Animal

Torrington,, Jan. 29-A mad dog that came from the Harwinton- dis trict, Saturday, and which was looked for by Dog Warden Herbert G. Black, caused intense excitement yesterday in the north and east parts. of this town: The dog bit four or five peo- pie. killed about 30 chickens and was finally killed, at the corner of North Main and Elm streets.
 MT. Black was chasing the dog from late yesterday forenoon to late, yesterday afternoon. The dog was running wild around the streets all during this time until it was killed by Joseph Cauteri, with a club.
 The owner of the dog could not be found because the number on the dogs collar did not correspond to the description of the dog which was li- censed under the same number in Harwinton. Among those who were bitten were Stephen Johnson of, Brookside avenue, Septi Gaeteno andl Thomas Costello; also two children on Kinney street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Senate Will Take Up
 Railways Bills Soon

Washington, Jan. 29-Democratic senators still were doubtful today whether railroad legislation and oth- CT administration measures against which considerable opposition has de- veloped can be passed before adjourn ment, now only five weeks off, despite the decision to hold longer senate sessions daily, beginning Thursday.
 As soon as the Indian appropria- tion bill, now pending in the senate. is disposed of, the railroad bills may be taken up, unless it is decided to await house action on Representative Adamson's new railroad bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Many in Panic When
 Suburban Car Jumps
 Tracks and Hits Pole
Special to The Farmer)


 Stratford, Jan. 29.-A southbound Bridgeport trolley car dumped the track on a short curve near Hard,s s corner las evening about g o'clock and crashed into telegraph pole 50 yards away Of the 36 passengers who were on the electric only two were slightly injured, although Miss May Nathaniel of 67 Seymour street, Bridgeport, was cut about the forehead from broken glass A man who gave the name or John Leonard of Derby, was consider ably shaken up. Both were treated by Dr. De Ruyter Rowland and later were sent home.
 Witnesses said the car, driven by Motorman James O'Connell of Bridge port, was speeding. O'Connell denied this and said that controller trouble was really responsible. Prosecutor Attorney Ivan l.. Warehouse said today that no investigation will be made or the accident and no arrests will be. made. Traffic was interrupted on the Paradise Green line for two hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Connecticut Sends
 $7,000 to Belgians

Seven thousand dollars, collected in Connecticut for the relief of the suf- fering women and children of Bell gium, has just been forwarded by the Connecticut Committee of the Commission for Relief in Belgium to the New York headquarters of the Commission through the state treas urer, Charles c. Russ, of the Hart ford Trust Go.
 This includes donation of $5 from w. B. Blackman and $100 from Dwight Wheeler, both of this city.
 The money will be spent in New York for food and. clothing for irn- mediate shipment to representatives of the Commission in Belgium. It is the concrete result of the efforts of the Connecticut Committee during the new campaign which began about eight weeks ago on receipt of news that conditions in Belgium, far from being improved, were more pitiful than ever in the face of another hard winter.
 In announcing the shipment of the $7,OOO, the Committee called attention t6 the fact that the Connecticut Com mittee of the Commission for Relief in Belgium is the only accredited channel for the collection of funds for Belgian non -combatants in the state, and asked that all persons de- sirous of contributing to this charity send their donations, large or small, to the treasurer, Charles c. Russ, Hartford, Connecticut, in order that Connecticut may get full credit for the generosity of it's citizens.
 The committee acknowledge with thanks the following contributions from Bridgeport and vicinity:
 Mrs. Ella F. Burnham, Saugtuck, $1Q; w. B. Blackman, Bridgeport, $5; Dwight Wheeler, Bridgeport, $100; MT. and Mrs. Wm. R. Talbot, Green wich, $25; Florence R. Fitch, Nor, walk, $1; c. H.. Todd. Stratford, $1; Rev. John D. Skene. Stamford, SIP; P. T. Dondlinger, Stamford,y $1; John A. Brown, Stamford, $5; Schuyler Merritt, Stamford, $100; Elizabeth D.. Ferguson, Stamford, $25; Lora A. Mix, Stamford, $5; Mrs A. c. Hall, Stam- ford, .$10; Elisha Mix. Stamford. $5; Eugene S. Hubbell, Shelton, $2.02; Katherine A.. Wilcox, Westport, $2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Southporter Is Held.
 On Girls Charge;
 Bail Fixed at $2, 800
Special to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, Jan. 29.-Gustave .Geering of Southport, arrested by Constable Fred Hawkins on a charge brought by Helen Cheeseman, a young Southport girl, will be arraigned before Judge Wakeman, Tuesday morning. Geering is held under bonds of $2,500.
 At a meeting. of the town school committee held Saturday the members voted to approve of general vaccina- ton, as recommended by Dr. William Nagle. A resolution to cooperate in the suggestion was drawn up and re- ecived the signatures of the members present.
 Up to the present time the only pu- pills who have been vaccinated are those in Greenfield Hill district. The ruling of the board is not compul- sory