davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

fomnte ale 6isie gnifrr, biloe oct
DGre nsopenoigt at tiIbnOe lln0er-
Oisning / ale mooerne Sprog, %
oct er bel nof rimeligt, at Renge
miolerue life uil0e fntoe pare
til iaa melet. Anore Stater gioer
Del nof llnOerpisning i nogIe nlo-
oerne Sprog, men oa CALIFORNIA;
@ciolfnin9 cr mere blanoet ira al
le ger6ens 2an0e, 6liper Spergs.
maolet Danifeligere Der enc mango
ANDRE SteOer. llnoeroisniag tilbn
0es / Gpif o. 5ranif, ioroi oisie
Sprog err temmelig aIminoelile.
% I Spanif, iorOi bette Sprog er
al tor 9etpOniua I Dor 9anoel meo
Sc iuO omerifanife 9anoe.
GuO0ioere ifri0er N}r. MOODS.
at naar man ier ben til 0en 0lil-
trr, iom etjoert 2auo o. Spro9
i~nOe5olOer, iaa Dil0e man llngtfrd,
ringeaate set Oanife Sproa o. Oct
oanife 6olf. st 6oIf, iom fan trent
grunge en- @rum0tpi1 eller .. s.
AnOerien. maa life tilii0eigttes,
naar Golen atgaar aultllr eaer
Oannclie. 9utiaa, 0eriom Staten
uplter at ai0e 2op til At tilbooe
ll%noerDi5nin0 I oanif Spro5 / oens
oiientlige 5foler. iaa er @rnn6en
iprlig Sen, at 0ette Sproa life brll
qcs al ct iterre 4ntal 6olf. stiin Ct
lille Q(utal Wenneifer / cit aifrog
euiter % nil beite @aon Al 0ette
Sprol, mc0eus oct DOR alto Bpret
G%alaiornios &olitif at til5aoe q
SAG, noar Der er oIminoeliat IN
ife ON bette Sag. eI.er oei er me1et
uiataJt / 5anoelsdnlil8en0er
Sa, man oil n0f anne ta0is. =
oct err meact paniteliat at Der 10
qen Sin0e nil 6lioe almtnoef5I
Opraa6 ON at aa Daai 3H95sfE
i Sfolerne "a 6a CT Der i.se iois
llofeter ior ct lnfteli8t lloialo Al
Sagcn Der. U}aH hin0e mla5te a.
politife Geie apr1 nolet i9r n IA
Sngen qenmcmiert. peo +. GIi. j b.
foracIligc onnife zettlemanier ger
mem .Retitious". 4umooaia9er.
Sruslcr. m. M. at irp13e mo pa
Observation-Disclosures "a ueoe d e
til at gerc oeres Su6ilpoelie laI
0enoe ooer Tor Stats- 3eoartemen
let fsreno Narts Meoet. Saa0aa
8remgarwsmnaoc CT o5g nappe
life t~ilraaoeIig, 6eller life let n
aenncmiere blanOt 2nnife, mar
man lager ! S~etra9lllllg, Aoor 1Iap
man err / mango Meui86eoer meo
at boloe gsrnene til oanif Ssn
% SDeroagsifoIe
ri cr nItiaa bereOt pnn Der. At
port 6orisg meo Can't I DC Of
ientIige Sfoler Uanifelist fgn Ieoe,
men pi Ter oets 8so irimoSi9t /
Ws0c, ioct ri peS, at airfen. lige.
iOm oeu bar eiort / 5ortioen, OF
ian / 6renitiOen fan beoare De
Min6er. pore SGore aap os, %
oplpre oe fommen0e Slegter /
6orpIOrenes Sprog o. Spoer.
5resne, Gal, 3. Warts 1917.
anOrem I. Su5l
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
Salt Cafe Giip, lliOb.

Set fan moaife intereSiere Gan.
iferens 2niere at 6gre Ii0t Der ira
eat 9afe Gin, irrlig Oa iaaoanne,
JON iuteresierer iia ior oct firfeIige
ar6eioe. Get er uel ale Ganiferens
9giere befenot, at Zen ioreueoe
oauife gp.-lut5. Strife / Screening
neo airfen / 0aumarf bar en- Sir
fe Der i 9Den % Orioer Nisiion
5lan0t oct Oanifa 6olf Der.
Set er i Aar If aar, iioen Bat.
SARAH Semen (aent) fom Der til
> ggen ior at optage Niisiionen, %
oct er / Aar q Bette S%u6il0ums-
aar) 10 qlar, iioen @euigbeoens Der
5lc0 itiitet. @or lille @3enig5eo bar
/ oeune Auleoning beiluttet al boI0e
Subileumsieit en- Sang i Somme.
rens sob, iom ri baa6erS amiunoets
6ormano nil fomme at ooerDRre-
Menigbe0en teller M ca. 70
SipIe. SITE mango, Tiger on. eiter
II aars @rbeioe. 95ej oct er for
iaa 0iot ianOt, 1oa0 EaI anBaar.
Men naar pi Ter I Girfebogen, iaa
logger ri Mprfe til, at Der iioet
4enig5eocus Stlitclie ora paret
100 5iple / 0}enigbe0en. Raar Der
iaa life er f.ere ems ooenuGonte
9al i Geui85e0en, iaa er bet ior.
81 De andre er bortreiit eaer oeo
1oosfalo elIer al en- eller auoen
Grano er uo8aaet al @eni85eOen
Zen teller for. IiOen, iaa blot ieg
oeo. ',ere Si1le emo oeu uo3en
SiuOe bar giort. 9laar ri iaa teen
, fer 3oa ale oisie, Der ct tomnen
III @euia5e0eus 5oriamliag ira
IN til anoen / Aarenes 2e6. iaa.
/ aa4, iom life iormelt bar i%Iuttet
IG5 til ean, fla err @ltos Orr alli
! aese. naopt ii. life ioa iaa SipIe.
Ter er ior 1iOen in%oitreoet 36
9ern / SenOagsifoIen. Ter boI0es
2er0aqsifoIe og Sommerifole oio.
d 0i 6aa6er, at Set itaI lpftes at
iaa f.ere me 8eru til S6HOagsifo.
len + Sommcrcus sob. Ter er eiter
miu 0lcuinl en- 3remt.o ior nor
STRIFE Der / Salt 2afe Sin. Mea
Der ifal en- Eel Gel 5aalmoo8)es
ii. o. fife ina Iiot al ariiti agr
lig3eo. @en life miHoit trrn1er ri
til @enucrs 5or5enncr % Ststt.
10 oper Somimoet.
1r err ger j llto0 piiHof ca
10000 Gauifere Noor manage Der
or / S0l5o o. o. andre 9la6oitlter.
oe0 lea life, men lea tGater. oer
or ca. 10000 GauTtere her / 9ierl.
itaterne. 0Uilfct 2lu'5ar Tor T.
~foreneoe Strife. 70 g~2isiiondrer
Salt Cafe GitD er eIlers nof IA
inuif en- gD. Men oct er Ooa life
noget Serlidlem. @aoerne er nof
bre0e, men ser finSes life Sub paa
ben. Ierimoo, bar man noget Al
Den Bare, iaa er Oct me1et let Der
at fomne al meo Den.
8inier Anr ri bait ian ~ri8eliat
al ser / aar, iGrlia BAR oi bait Ell
Rpngoe enc. % oct cr mGrfeli5t,
Oo man ellers life pleier at 5aoe
meaet al oen Slaas. 8eO SiIetio
par na9lc al Sporooanslinerne
fnotpbouu0" en- bel llae.
Staten Der Bar orret repnblI
fanit % mormouif poIitiit tall /
mango gar. ia Del I @runoen M
item alto, men / 9rar blco oct 9oer.
fen en- Mormot eaer en- Republi
toner me SerimoS en- Semofratiif
SsOe, Der fom til al iio0e paa Gu
oern6rtolem ct noe Ntjimentc
FER I lltab sar pcota8et, at Staten
ifaI pare .tsr" ira lit au8uit at
reane. graool
9prlig Silien til 0aniterens
Re6dfter og 2Riere.
s. 6. Carlfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

SCI. SmI." m~eooeIer. At 9ait.
%. q. Salo, Go8ao. Qe6r., bar ia.
get iuloo aalo ira R~enigbeoen i
8ooeD, Gebr., og at 6on agter at
boIOe acknowledgements / 1T
npe aalo ben ierite Ssnoag / Sli-
nj. 2igeiaa meooeler 9laoet, at
Weniebeoen / Sutcbinion, Minn.,
(7en oanife airfes Mgb.) bar for.
bsiet i'm 8reiteI6n ira 500 til
$3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

&i ifaf 6erDeo meooele, at 0an-
tib 9ubl. Solrie er flpttet ira Seat.
tie, @niby til 300 Qicf Building,
San 6raneisco, Gal, og fremtioig
nil uOgiOe SoIomons 4lmanaf Der.
ira.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

Sc eta6lereoe airfer / Soerris,
0orge % Ganmarf uermelt. Geo
at i0entiftoeres me0 Sen bebeoer
; fife at op8tpe no9en Del al Den
a%riitenoom. iom 5 / eoers 9arn
Dom lurte al eoers 0fooer % NO
o@prfirfe. 5 Ifal life oe0tage eIIer
unoerifripe nogen 9Gre, iom eoers
Moocrfirfe iorfoiter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

ltarre emo 8atoliffernes. Scr GU
t5eranernes ge0fommenoe gipes
Iilopfiten iom 10000. 0eriom 9r.
Carroll fife bar be8aaet iamme
uforflarli9e 5eilre9nin8 i Var meo
9eniDn til DOR STRIFE. JON 5an for
leoen Mar be9if. 0a ban an8ao ct
Gab fot Den. font oens gpfit bar
~or6olosois itsrre enc ao1et anoet
Samfuu0s. iaa maa ri iB5e aar.
ingen til ben ior5ol6soiie rin9e
@Gfit paa anoet 0ol0. SDnooal
fonierencen 1Q1isioari SDnooen) +.
CTS, iom tioli8ere aar op5oo ell
gnfit pi ira 10000 til 10000 PM
4aret in0beretter for Del iDunone
2lar en- Getit Al tim 500. 4n-
leOningen til 0enne 9eo1ang er,
III. bpao Der / 4orets 2e6 oar
0uret ifreDet OH / firfeIige 9laoe,
at iege oert, 1t man BAR ~1eota8et
ct Nsiesnent SDitem Tor Q}eolem-
merne, % Oct bar baft til 6si8e,
at Meni95e0erue CT ial0et Tor BEN
5riitelie I'm at opiere antallet Al
.6ioragsooenoe 0eolemmer@ j Eta
tiitiffen. Altiaa iamme i6rgelig
llegentIi89eo. JON %forefomnier i
iteoIe Here n Dor 5Duooe5 Qienig
3aoer. ifriper auguitana 0oorieoes
9auae Soao0en lumoe io%rmiR0ifes
meo 1852 aommiaifanter. iatter
loi fife, 81 5ele bets aommmnitant
oatal op5ioes ii bet y. 906. Zen
i5reaeoe norffe STRIFE angi1er en-
8aft a Isl a5mmaifanter.
@suer1l 6ouHtif iors8eoes meo
t2t2tS aomanifaater 81 General
ioao6ea meo 1911.
Zen proteftaBtsite STRIFE aioroe
! aIliae9e1 lan5t itsrre 2ano8iaon8er
/ 81 i0uH5ne Var. enc Dc. t%atolite
l5i5roe d oeaHa 9noia8 Tiger ia
maet mere. mar u. aHiaoes. at
8srn 0ene airfe Ioa'irmere5,
naar o. cr mealem S u 10 2far.
Gaaaya aea 81. At Seaaa airfe fife
5rueer iaaoauae 6arnoi9aia8er
Tor 4e0feRifa8 iom oe ilete Al
Be protcIautiite airfer 8sr.
n oea foreaia5aiae statiitit
remgoar oet, at Oct er Be Iaafalote
ortooofie 5amium6. 81. ION / De
res 9efenoelie holoer iait REQ Dor
frrme Eros 6ooeoIproommg, Ser
fan opoiie iterit 9ilopfIt. unitarer
ne op1ioer Ell 1ilopfit Al blot 56s.
G5ritian Soientiiterne bar 2,99S
9aitorer zoe benrpne5 mimi
iters"0 f.499 Rentg5eoer % So,
096 MeoIemmer. e rapporterer
en- 9inoing al 10 4ruiter % So
Wenigbeoer Set iioite aar. men I'M
gen GiIopfit al MeoIemmer. Dette
befr9fter Dor 5ormoonina, at bet.
tie beipnoerlige Snmiuno bar tro6s
inoiofouelIe NeoIemmers Riof9r.
beo naaet @r9nien Tor FIN u6oif
Iingsmiliebeo.
De leoenoe protiitontiife Gam.
funos aommlnifantantal giDes iom
islser:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

NaaT aserne henyender sig til Fee
,om averterer Bladef. enten for
ksbe hos dem elIer for At faa 0plvsuia#
svi bet sverterede. hedes de attid On
ale. AZ de sas Avertissementef ( detfs
Had. DIT vii were II eensidiq ssslt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

4f 5tattitiffen iremganr bet, al
or en- 0iagt Der j Sanoet,
og SEN 6%eoiier. at airfen fan efsi-
itere % uooifle ii9 uoen at itaa /
no9en organiif 56rbinoelie meo
Stafen. ut ooer 6olnoelen af port
oanos 5no0aanere itaar / 5orbin.
belle meo airfen. BET pr ogrO at
laaqe Rprfe til. ut airfen blanot
fine Neolemmer teller iergeligt
mango, lom er BLOT Jiaonfrftne,
BET mna befloges, men 81 maa
life unoerfen6e getponingen al, at
oisie Nenneifer itaar nnoer SUBS
Oros 5nOflpoelie, De er Renig5eOs'
meolemmer iielge oeres eget frie
galg. airtens genner / Gu
ropa tinoe nof bente DRroifuloe
.9proomme Of, bpao 5rifirfen bar
uorettet | bette 2ono.
Or. Carol bar | aor ct Dpr.
'bifuIbt Sillpg til FIN Statiitif, ioet
ban Iammenl9gger 2lntollet afgro.
|teitanter | 8eroen. 9abellen, ION
omfatter De lebenoe Samfuno, zen
iaaleoes no:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

ETilfmlle af. at Bladet ike modtases
'egelmmssirt, bedas man klaee TT s.
-fee'igo Postkontor. skulde dette ike
Aieipe. bedes man henvende sia ii
.D~anskerenHs kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

groteitanternes iamleoe antal
naar op til omfrins 100000, 900.
81. Warnacfs for fIere aar iioen
offentliggiorte Stotiitif, | bpilfen
ban poo operbeuiien6e Waabe an.
ifueIiegiorte, at Deroens p~roteitan-
Defolfnine potfer Ianst itrr-
fere, eub ben rorntrfttotofjoe or,
befruffa n GnrroI1S etdfdtff.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

Entered Mt Blair Post office a. secon8
class matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
EMPIRE.

Mime. Olga Petrova will be seen in
 the latest fve-part Metro wonder
 play, Bridges Burned" which heads
 the all-feature programs at the Em-
 pire theatre today and tomorrow.
 Here is one of those unusual
 dramas of the different sort that at
 once grips and entertainssG It. is a
 war; story of the sort that contains a
 the heart strings. The tale runs as
 follows: An Irish lass meets and
 falls in love with youth. A while
 finds herself in the position of a woman scorned. But instead of liv- ing up to the saying that Hell hath no fury like woman" in that plight, she pleads for the man who has wrecked her happiness. She refuses at first to marry him but this attitude wins her all his love. The husband goes to war and is terribly wounded out the good woman she is seeks out and meets her wounded lover and nurses him back to life. She is a good woman and he knowing this sees that life is worth living after all and then her happiness comes at last.
 It iD a powerful dramatic tale that is far out of the beaten track of war themes and is sure to be enjoyed by one a1d all. The latest episode of the Great Secret featuring Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne will also be shown together with an all-feature program of select and entertaining i single and multiple part subjects. Don't miss this program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
PLAZA

Tonights your last chance to see Easy Street." the new Charlie Chap lin two reel comedy that the whole town is talking about-or rather laughing about. Nothing could be funnier than this 2,000 feet of film and there isn't a second during the entire showing when you are allowed to stop bowling with glee. Polly Red Head.'' which has just completed a most successful week s showing at the famous Rialto theatre on Times Square, New York, is the main photo-attraction and splendid one it is, starring charming, magnetic Ella Hall.
 Captain Kidd Ashore" a piquant, fascinating girly, girly offering with eight people is the big vaudeville number with Ell Coto, xylophone master; David G. Fischer and com pany in their western comedy drama, Immigrants; and Fall and Fall in the c1everest comedy knockabout act you have ever had the pleasure of seeing in support.
 Tomorrow's program will have as one of it's big attractions, the dainty screen favorite, Alice Joyce, in her latest accomplishment for Vitagraph, "The Silence of Courage" in five acts.
 "The. Girl from Amsterdam." a merry whir1 of song, dance, mirth and girlish beauty has been especially engaged to head the vaudeville and many other pleasing variety and film features have been arranged for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
Amuscmcnt3
POLES

Charley Chaplin essaying the role of policeman, is a proposition that would hand anybody a laugh. When you see Charley in his uniform in East Street." now showing at Polls, you'll be ready to agree with every body else that he is at his funniest. There is action every second and each foot of film is responsible for a laugh.
 A big dramatic film feature is the five-part photoplay Are Passions h. herited?" starring Miss Dorothea Farley. The Hearst-Pathe News is also an interesting screen attrac- ton
 The vaudeville program offers many snappy novelties. "The Intruder, a very unusual comedy skit, presents a variety oddity in a new way and has won a lot of commendation.
 Skelly and Sauvain, in songs and dances, have won themselves a warm spot in the heart of Bridgeporters and Karl Emy's Pets introduce flock of dogs in unusual stunts.
 Theo and Her Dandies. have a spectacular novelty in which an air ship bearing beautiful girl, flies above the heads of the audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

to the very end of his long life, lost his interest in all great questions or in literature in it's truest, finest sense.
 He is survived by his sister, Miss Cornelia G.. Hinsdale, whom some Bridgeporters will remember as as- sociated with Miss Ward in the La fayette Street school, where she was a faithful and effective teacher; the elder daughter, Louise G. Hinsdale is in charge of the large East Orange Library and it's many branches, and the younger. Katherine L.. Hinsdale has been the housekeeper since her mothers death several years since. She has also been identified with the library and other interests in Lake wood.
 Dr. Hinsdale had visited once in Bridgeport since the Rev. MT. Rich ardson's pastorate began and received from him, the most courteous atten- ton, which was keenly appreciated, and accepted the invitation to preach in his old pulpit, which he did with surprising vigor.
 Now, within one month, these two rare spirits have joined '"The great company that no man can number.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
BEAUTY REtCNS AT BIG BALL OF
 ABRAHAM LODGE
More Than $50 Couples Enjoy
 Closing Affair of Brilliant Celebration.

Beauty was the keynote of the closing reception, ball and dinner of Abraham lodge, S9, I. o. B. B., at The Stratfeld, last night, closing three days celebration of it's golden ju bilee. Beautiful women, beauti- full gowns and beautiful surroundings met the. eye on every side as $50 couples filled the ballroom and the corridors of The Stratfeld until near ly o'clock this morning.
 During the midnight supper hour, Manager F. A. Cantwell of The Strat- ion cared for the guests that more breakfast rooms with supper par ties. :
 Among the dancers, delegates from B'nai B'rith lodges were present from Boston, Springfield and Worcester, Mass, Waterbury, Hartford, New Haven, New London and New Britain, and the affair displayed an almost na- tionaI atmosphere, for guests from all parts of the country remained over night from the preceding two days celebrations.
 To the general and banquet and ball committees high comment should be given for the manner in which the big attendance was handled, small details of comfort were cared for, and due credit must be given the hotel management which in it's emergency handling of the unexpectedly big at tendance quickly brought to it's aid highly trained corps of attendants.
 The dance programs, containing "A numbers, were quickly filled at an early hour and consistently played by the large orchestra retained for the occasion. Decorations by, flaw kins added to the general atmosphere and color lent by the gowns of the women which were of unusual bril- Hance and style.
 The ball: committee under the chairmanship of Theodore Steiber, consisted of Henry Greenstein, Rev. David Levy, Isaac Schine, Max Cohen, Benjamin B. Steiber, Harry Fox, Max Blumberg, Irving Elson, Benja- min Weinstein, Jacob Ilkowitz, Sam uel Reich,j Benjamin Bronstein, Dr.. Adolph Hartstein and Dr Simon L. Katzoff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
NEW DANCING%SCHO
 AT ST. JOSEPH'S HALL

Many residents of East Bridgeport have requested Prof. Guilty to start a class upon the East Side, and he has made arrangements for the use of St Joseph's Hall in .Barnum avenue for every Tuesday evening for dancing class. Beginners only will be ac- cepted and the new class will be formed Tuesday evening February 20 It is expected that many of the young people will take advantage of this op- portunity. All of the popular dances waltz, one step, and fox trot will be taught in a course Of eight lessons and at the usual terms. Miss Dor liska Chaffee, for many years assist ant to Prof. Guilty will be in direct charge of the class, and she is fully qualified to keep the instruction up to the usual Guilty standard. This will be the last oportunity of the season for the beginners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
REV. HORACE c. HINsDALE, D.D.
(Communicated.)f

\
 The passing away of pr. Horace G. Hinsdale. of Lakewood, N. J., closes the earthly life of one who was for many years resident and loyal citi- zen of Bridgeport.
 pr. 4Hinsdale came first as the as- sistant of pr. Hewitt, who organized and was tthe first pastorA of the first Presbyterian Church. After Dr. Hewitt's death, he remained as the settled minister of the church. for fifteen years. He then accepted a call to the First Presbyterian. Church of Princeton, N. J., which was attended by the faculty and many students of the e~then College, now Princeton Uni- versity.i At the close of his pasto- rate there, he removed to Lakewood, N. J., where his wife owned a home and remained there resident till the close of. his life.
 For some years, he filled the pulpit of mission church in Lakewood and not infrequent!y preached in other places
 While a man of quiet, retiring dis position, he was possessed of strong character and fine mind. He was most scholarly in his tastes and never
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
sCHwABEN MAsoUE BALL.

One week from tonight will be the date of the biggest and grandest ball held her this season. The Schwa- ben Sick Benefit society will hold it's 31st annual grand prize masquerade ball at Eagles hall. Many people look forward to this annual affair and are getting ready to compete for the cash prizes which are, to be given as follows:
 Best characteristic group not less than eight. $25; best characteristic group, not less than eight, $15; best characteristic costume, (women) $10; best characteristic costume, s(gentle- men) $10; funniest costume (women) S5; funniest costume, (gentlemen), $5.
 Jueen Elenore of Bulgaria is seri- Ol1Sly ill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
,SNOWROUND ON WAY
 BACK FROM FUNERAL

Word has reached the city that Mrs. Albert Eccles, of 76 Fourth St., wife of the president of the Bridge port Musicians association has been snowbOund near the Canadian border. Mrs Ectles is on the way to Halifax, N. S.. to attend the funeral of her mother who died there last week. Be- cause of the U-boat warfare, Mrs. Eccles decided to make the trip by rail instead of by water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
Ta End Coughs
Ftc cst-bites, Corns, Sore Feet

Bathe the feet in warm water to which has been added two tablespoon uls of Ca1ocide compound. This gives instant relief for aching. burning or unions; also for frost bites or chil- 1lains. The Calocide acts through the ores removing the cause of the trou- ole. Its use also keeps the feet in a firm, healthy condition, free from swelling and puffing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

THIRTY ANNUAL GRAND PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL
 Given By SchWaben Sick Benefit Society IncOAr EAGLES HALL Wednesday Evening, Feb. Fl, 1917. Music By Schinidt's Orchestra. ADMISSION S1.OO A PERSON
 B IA d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

The Baldwin Locomotive Works re- ceived orders for Fl new locomotives. Fifty are for export for the account of the Northern Railway of France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
MOURN sERGT. LEATHERLAND

F ollowing an illness of II months with tumor on the brain, Detective Sergeant Thomas Leatherland, is dead at his home in Norwalk He was a police offidiaI whose daily duties brought himsin close contact with the police of this city and detectives here admired and respected him. His ca pabilities as a detective sergeant, an office he has held in Norwalk for four years made him we'll known throughout the state. He is survived by a widow and three daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

These formulas are published py the Medical Formula Laboratories. Dayton. Ohio. The ingredients specified can be procured from any good drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
LOSS OF APPETITE,
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNES. ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs. they are made after the formula of Dr. AL bert Robin. the famous French physi- clan. and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitals.
 When taken for a short while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion. mental depression. lack of vitality. general debility. ane- mia. etc.
 The Encyclopedias of which Recupertabs are composed. contain the elemert necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being nrescribed and recommended by many nhvsicians in this and foreign coun- fries as the best, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic that they know of.
 Recupertaba are for sale at all drug stores at 60c and $1.0O per package or will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
 Curts Chemical Co.,. No. 414 West 23rd St.. New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. ID. Haru- gan. No. S1 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv. RI stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

Henry s. DeForest, of Schenecta- dy, who was elected to Congress in 19908, died at Amstehdam, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
THE HOME DOCTOR
How To ReIieve Rheumatism
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After each meal and at bedtime take tablespoonful of the following home made medicine now used all over the United States and noted for its remark able results. Relief begins at once. Tcris Compound .1 ounce Whiskey or Simple Elixir ......A A pint
 To End Coughs
 The following formula, easily mixed at home, makes one of the quickest cough remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough in a day. Take a tea Glycerine ........2 ounces Whiskey Cor sugar syrup):: ......,h pint
 ("Concentrated Pine')
 If sugar syrup is used instead of whiskey it can be easily made by dis. granuiated sugar in A cup of water: Be sure to use Globe Pine Compound which is sold only in 11 -oz. screw top cases with Aromatic printed in red on outside label
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

The naval. appropriation bill, ag- ,gregating .$369. 100000, was passed by the House
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

Jueen Elenore of Bulgaria is seri- ously i'll.