davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
RESTRICTION ON DIET NEED
 NOT MEAN THAT THE MEALS
 ARE NECESSARILY SCANTY
We Must Save Meat, Wheat Sugar. and Fats But There Are Substitutes Both Appetizing and Plenty Which Can Be Used For Paatahle Dishes.

Hartford, Dec. 15-As illustrative of the wisdom of using short-lfved foods, the United States Food Ad- 1ainistration today issued the follow ing statement:
 -FNood conservation and economy go hand in hand, but restrictions on diet should not lead to scanty meals. Wheat, meat. fat, sugar and fuel we must save to carry the nation through the war, yet our bodies must not be poorly nourtshed nor need the pleas ures of our pala4es be lessened by these few necessary sacrifices.
 'aThe granaries of our country are weu filled with corn, oats. rye and barley, and we may meet the body s demands with these as well, or bet ter, than with fine white flour. Our home makers can prepare from these grain dishes as palatable as those from wheat, with a new appeal to the sense of taste. In this national crisis we must, for bread supplements, use at home to their fullest extent, those food materials that are too perishable, GOO Fragile. OF too bulky to be sent to our soldiers and their comrades at the front
 '-In potatoes are united an abun- danf, easily digested supply of starch, valuable mineral salts. and a distinc- five appeal to the palate. Of this val uabIe food we have a surplus of mill Hons of bushels, yet because of theiT bulk we cannot send them across the water without interfering. with the transport of troops. munitions or more condensed foods They must larxely be consumed at home, and the nearer where they are grown the better.
 Poultry and eggs have accumula- 1 tsd in our great storage centers 1T such quantities as seldom before. and must soon be marketed and cOnsum- ed to make room for the supply oi ! fresh stock that Is now moving and win soon come in much larger quan- fitias from farms and poultry yards
 sChssse Is one of the most -usefu foods we can buy now. It contains fl l condensed form practically all tho food valua of milk, and Is rich in pro l fzln-thak tissue-building, waste re 1 pairinx material which supplement-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
WHOLE FAMILY
 USES THEM s'FTult-a-tvss" Keeps Young And Old
 In Splendid Health
SCOTLAND, Aug. 25th. Iot:

SCOTLAND, Aug. 25th. 1915
 "Fruit-a-tives" are the only pill manufactured, to anyway of thinking. They work completely, no gripping whatever, and one is plenty for any ordinary person at dose. My wife was a martyr to Cowstibat;on. We tried everything on the calendar with out satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on E'Fruit-a-tives''. I cannot say too much in their favor.
 We have used them in the family for about two years and we would not use anything else as long as we can get "FRuTr-A-TTvEs". J.W. HAMMOND.
 Those who have been relieved by ''Fr1it-a-tives'' arc proud and happy to . tell sick or ailing friend about these observation-disclosures juices. Frsit-s-ts0es", tse celebrated fIuit medieins, has selievea Asoye sufsrs,s from StoaSach, Li0ey, B0zyel, Kidney and .Skfn 7aon6les, ptas Gzy ok5Sz' ze6tcime evev disco5eyea
 soc. box, 6 for $2. so, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent ct1 receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, H--1a.1shIirc fT~--- w. IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
RELIEVES RUSSIA WILL
 RETURN TO MONARCHY

Petrograd, Dec. 15-The letter to the former Emperor, Nicholas of Russia, which led to the exiling of General Gurko. formerly commander of the Russia southwestern front, has just been published here. It's chief offense lay in the fact that Gen. era1 Gurko expresses the belief that Russia, after a trial of the evils of democracy. will "once more turn towards it's lawful monarch and Gods Amounted"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
ENGLAND MORE SOBER

London, Dec. 15.-England has be- come more sober and sane during the war according to official returns. The lconvtetions for drunkenness last year were the lowest recorded for nearly fifty years at S4,1S1 against 13s, 1928 in 1915.
 The number of insane persons u11- der care in January. in England and Wales were 134,02e decrease of 3159. These figures are also the lowest for fifty years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
JUDGE
 WANTS $4OO MORE

Acquisition for an appropriation of s1. 400 for the next fiscal year was filed with City Auditor Bernard Keat- ing today by Judge Paul L.. Miller of the Probate Court. He asks $500 for printing, stationery. files, etc. s700 for commitment expenses, and 320o for 8 new typewriter and furniture. The amount is e4o0 more than was appropriated for the present year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
MISS M'KELVEY TO
 WORK IN CITY HALL

Miss Anna McKelvey is slated for appointment as stenographer in the officei of the Board of Contract and Supply to succeed Miss Gertrude Groves who in anticipation of the enlistment of Assistant Clerk Ernest R. Koh1er, will be promoted. KohIer expects to enter the naval reserve service soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
CHRISTMAS

Make 1t a Jewelry Christmas. There Is no other time of the entire year quite so wonderful as Christmas time. The smiling faces tell truly wonder fuI story of cheerfu1ness and those who turn to this store for gifts, will find splendid service. In short, this Is the store of the Christmas spirit.
 Come and look at the beautiful dis play of Diamonds, JeWelPy, Watches, Silverware, Gut Glass, Clocks, Toilet and Manicuring Sets, etc. You will find all goods moderately priced. Ldb- erty bonds taken in trade at full value.
 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
 CHRIgUAdA6,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
NAMES PARTNER
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Annie Irving Halliday was granted an allowance of $50 to defend the suit for divorce brought against her by William A. Halliday, whose real estate transactions brought him into the public eye and secured for him term in jail, by Judge Howard J.. Curtis in the Superior. Court yester- day. There was no objection on the part of counsel for the complainant. Halliday claims divorce on the ground of infidelity, naming his real estate partner, Francis Romero, as CO., respondent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
HOLLAND TO INCREASE NUMBER OF SUBMARINES

The Hague, Netherlands. Dec. 15- The navy estimates of the Neither lands for 1918 provide for the build ing of three submarines and mine layer for the mother country, and three submarines for the Netherlands Engt Indies. A number of subma- Elnes already are under construction. Inc refusal Of the United States to sanction the building of three such boats at San Francisco on Hollands account, makes the carrying out of tho modest program very problemat- ica1 at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15

Manchuria, and have been able to prevent the Bolsheviki from obtain ing control of the city and ousting Gen. Harvath. the Russian comman- der. It is reported here that the Allies do not intend to send troops to Harbin provided that Gen, HarYSEh with Chinese cooperation can pr6seet life and property there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
Peek into Christmas land!

fEven the little you can see by a look through the key hole win astonish you. fEvery department in our big store has been Christ masked.
 Ton every hand a wealth of useful, practical, attrac- tive Christmas gifts. fThings that fit into the scheme of life-that are practical, as well as pleas ing to the eye. fDon't fail to see our Toy land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15

Almost 11,O00 men were listed as accepted yesterday for the regular army, and reports showing an addi- tional 1000 came in too late for tab ulation. Pennsylvania supplied 1,441 men during the day; New York, 8sS; Illinois S04, and California 495. The total of war volunteers now is s13,- 9b2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
s1OO,0O0 FOR POLES.

Berne, Switzerland, Dec. Hon be- half of the American Red Cross the American legation has remitted to the Polish relief committee $100,0o0 for starving Polish children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
TROOPS DUST RUSSIANS
 FROM MANCHURIA

Picking, Dec. 1s-Chinese troops tron Kiria have arrived ia Harbin,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15
Lyon & Grunnnan. Retail Divisiom HARDWARE
 STORES

(1IlcorpoFated) FAIRFIELD AVE. AND MIDDLE ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-15

Farmer want Ads. One Cent : Word.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
ANT RIM.
A Miraculous Escape.

Thomas Edmunson, Belfast Gas
Works employee, had miraculous es-
cape from terrible death. While en-
gagged at a hopper into which burning
coke was being emptied from a chain
of buckets from retorts, he slipped
into the receptacle. Planks were ar
ranged to keep back the coke until
workmates had cleared away the stuff
that had fallen. The man was in this
dangerous position for three hours.
He was subsequently attended to in
the hospital.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
The Walkinqton Estate.

The late Mr.. R. B. Warrington, of
Belfast, left estate valued at G17,072
Jamison and his executors; $500 each
to nephews, Dolway and Douglas Walk
ington; $3.50 to his wife and the resi-
due in trust for her during widowhood,
or in the event of her remarriage the
income from half, and subject thereto
the remainder in trust for his child
or children, or remoter issue of the
marriage, or failing such, to his daugh.
tiers, Violet and Olive.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Soldiers Get saIutary Rebuke.

AS a result of fight between sol
diers and civilians in Cork or Christ
mas night, six soldiers are undergo
ing repairs in the Ballincollig Military
Hospital, and several others are suf-
fering from minor injuries. The sol
diers were returning from an enter
tainment given by Methodist soci-
ETY., and having INDUCED in the good
things provided, they threw discretion
to the winds and insrllted everybody
not wearing a uniform. They received
a sound thrashing and although 200
strong they were not able to hold their
own in the fight which they provoked.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Duties to the Poor.

Rev. Father Carbery, Mullingar, de-
livered recently an interesting address
on the life or Marie Antoinette to the
Navan Young Mems Society. Mr.. J. P.
Timmons, proposing a vote of thanks,
said, with regard to Marie's fate, it was
due to the neglect of those in high so.
cial position in France, as in Ireland.
in not recognizing their duties to the
poor in not taking their poorer breth-
rem by the hand and letting man feel
and enjoy the fellowhood of man.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
II v lis
QUEENS.
Recruiters and CONSUMPTION.

Recruiters and conscription.
Mr.. ]. Lalor-Fitzpatrick said, at a
meeting in Mountmellick, that if the
Government enforced CONSUMPTION the
Irish members would leave the House
of Commons and stand by their con-
stituents in resisting it. The Irish
members would do nothing of the kind.
With the Redmonds openly advocating
recruiting and other members talking
Empire" the man would be very
credulous who would believe that the
Irish Party is any barrier against en-.
forced military service.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03

1yasP - :. i. 81 N M:s 5..s.s p
Meetings are. held on nrst and ~
Wednesdays 1t Cathedral HAN ssssoa
Ave; "; and az Fourth st; n,,,,., D..
asnt E. B Se esis Hlner ST. ~:
Pres. Lester J. Whalen; Rec. Sec, james
s sss yaes so Go1 N I'm III AZ e sst ~
Silvy Blk. Meetings held on the SEQ
in Giiiey's Hall. s1 ''''A'A ~ '''' -
MURRAY COUNTY.
xs 1az!:'? %os NJ Gsi iss a
Sec. 3; J. Cauley: Fin. Sec. J. !. Ger
German; Chaplain. Rev: chas. caxaa-
terson: Meetings held the third satur-
day OF each month in Germans Rail
Currie, MINI.
SCOTT COUNTY. -
County President, F. J. Leonard, Jer-
Division No. President. H. B. Con-
lon: Vice Pres. John Kelley: Rec. Sec,
p. J. Moriarty; Fin. Sec, J. H. Stratton;
c tas Sen Med En- e. g Str Wires TsrSas
ings held on last Sunday Of each month
at Fraternity Hall.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President, M. Mahonsy. Mar.
Division No. President. James 7.
rshan M Norris; Vice Pres; Frank Haa-
Fan. Norris ms &c., SCI TIos = + 4 a ases:
T. Fitzgerald; Sick COMMITTEES, Jsk1
ings first Sunday Of the month. 1T -
ney's Hall.
STEELE COUNTY.
oS County President resident George C. TsAsr.
joni Pys0n hr Hs J. Yes
Grimm; Rec. Sec. J. 3. Malone; ' Fin. Sec.
Trd =: Malone; ms: Sec, J. p. Malone;
Wednesday of each month at $3.50 n
X. p. Hall.
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, csSnty Presiaent-D. F. NeDsr.ss.
:, Division No. 1-President. VIM. n.
go SIENNA Z Vice Pres: p !: MCCARTHY: Reo.
si ms ses r. E. Goaa n s:s 4rss: =.
Jas. O'Donnell: Med. Examiner' Dr. g.
Dagnault. Meeting held every arst
Sunday Of each menth at HibernteS
WlNONA COUNTY.
County President N. J. Ryan. see 4
Division No. Pres. J. A. MCMILLAN.
sN Ivy; Howard St; Vice Pres. +. Rtee.
s sa4 indiana Aye; Rec. Sec, John DuIan.
~ ~ W Ma Mark st.; Elm: Sac. N, J. Lyas4.
Lynch, s14 Washington ST.: Treas II
J. Ryan. 264 q. King st.; Med. UxaA.
iner. Dr.. Lester, 4os Winona st. Meet
Mgs are held on second and fourth
' Yhursdays Of month in St. Thomas helI
WAsECA COUNTY.
County President, Thes Foley, James,
| Vile.
Division No. Pres. Michael Ian.
bert: Rec Sec. J. W: CONWAY: ms: 1se..
Charles McLoone; Treas. B. j. Liiy;
| Mod; Examiner. DR.. A. ]. Rudolf. Meat.
ing held every first Thursday and third
sunday of each month at WOrkme1
hall. Waseca.
Division No. 2. Janesyille-Pres., ]. ].
ss ac Iahl Vice Vic Preg' Thos. Foley; Rec.
fns; see Ma F. K Joyce; Treas. n. No.
ings held on the second Wednesday Of
every month at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Presented With BIackthorn.

DIR. J. S. Logue, son Of Mrs. Logue,
Broughshane street, Ballymena, was,
on his return home from America, en-
tertained by few local friends. He
was apprenticed to the legal profess
sion with the late Mr.. O'Rorke, So
licitor, Ballymena, and studied medi-
down in Atlantic City. Mr.. J. M'Ilhen-
ny, on behalf of himself and others,
presented an. Irish blackthorn to DIR.
Logue.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Death of centenarian,

The death occurred recently at Boyle
of Mrs. Brigid Tivnan, at the great age
of 40 years. She possessed her facul.
ties almost to the last, and could re.
count many stirring and melancholy
incidents in the history of the country
Her descriptions of the famine years
of 1S46-47 were terrible and touching
whilst her stories of the men of '4S and
81 were not only interesting but illus
trative of the martyrs and patriots OF
that period
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Collapse of House.

By the collapse of house in Kitty
weeragh, in the Ballinamuck district,
a farmer named McKenna was seri-
ously injured. The owner of the house
who had lived alone and who had died
that day was reported to have hoard
of wealth, and the collapse of the
house few hours after his death was
attributed to the search for the sup
posed hoard.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
DUBLIN.
Coal for the Poor.

The Lord Mayor in a letter to the
press makes strong appeal to the
Dublin public for funds to enable him
to raise sufficient funds to supply fam
lilies whose incomes do not exceed 25s.
weekly with best coal at half price,
the difference in cost being provided
out Of the fund. The benefits of the
scheme are to be extended to Rath.
mines and Pembroke. It is believed
that the Lord Mayors concern for the
poor Is not genuine, and that his ap-
peal is nothing more than a bid r
cheap notorety.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
CLAIR e.
Death of SURVEYOR.

The death occurred at Glenard,
Glare Castle. Of Mr.. r. II. Pilkington,
a member Of a very old Glare family.
He had been for many years ar as
sistant surveyor of the country, and
secretary Of the Fergus, Trim and
SiXmilebridgc Drainage Board.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
KILDARE.
Compulsory TiIlaae.

The Athy Urban Council passed a
resolution asking the Government to
compel landowners, under penalty, to
till 10 per cent of their holdings and
20 per cent of the grass lands. A
member said that landlords should be
brought up under the Defence of the
Realm Act and sent to Jail.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
A Peculiar Lawsuit.

Mr.. James O'Regan, former chair
man of the Clare County Council, was,
at the suit Of Mr.. James Lynch, fined
CO and as. costs at Ennis Petty Ses-
sions for having acted as member of
the Glare Asylum Committee while
disqualified by occupying position
Of profit under the County Council
as Clerk to the Old Age Pensions Com
mittee.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
pispute over Salary.

dams during the discussion of mo-
ton to increase the salary Of the re.
lieviTg officer, Mr.. Foster, by c32 a
year. The trouble arose over sug.
gestion that there was special whip
up of the Donegal members in support
of the application. The increase was
granted
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Hiqhest Price for Land.

The highest price ever reached in
County Derry for land for flax for a
season is said to be that obtained for
Mrs. HARRISON, Magherafelt, and for
Mr. A. Have, of Roshure-namely
c31 and .c32 a statute acre, respec
lively, at an auction at Magherafelt.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
MONOGRAM.
Death Of Fenian.

Mr. Terence Connolly, who passed
away at Corcaghan, Monaghan, was in
early life associated with the Fenian
movement. To have belonged to the
Fenian Brotherhood is a badge of
honor. Nobody ever prides himself on
his connection with the United Irish
League or other West British move
ments.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Militarism in Cork.

A resolution was passed by the
Cork Guardiaps asking the military
authorities TO leave sufficient of the
plant seized from Mr.. p. Corcoran,
printing contractor, to enable the nee
essary Union printing to be completed,
and also to enable his employees to
continue in their employment.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Galway Sportsman's Death.

Mr.. r. j. French, whose death is an
nounced in his seventy-sixth year, was
one OF the best known Galway sports
men. He was member of the District
Council, the Guardians, and the Tough
Corrib Drainage Committee.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Sister Mary Einnbarr.

Miss Nora O'Connor, Sister Mary of
st. Finnbarr, daughter OF the late Mr..
w. O'Connor Clashabee House, Droma-
hane, Mallow. was received into the
community OF Marie Reparatrice Con-
vent, Cork.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
ARMAGH.
Motor Accident.

Owing to the density of the fog and
the slippery condition of the road, a
motor car on its way from Monaghan
to Armagh struck two men named
James Mooney and James Mckenna,
who were more or less seriously in
jured. The accident occurred on the
Armagh Road near Middleton.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
CORK.
Cork Motor Factory.

A conference took place recently be-
tween the promoters of the projected
Cork motor factory and the officials
of the public boards concerned, and a
further early conference was arranged.
It is locally believed the scheme is
likely to 60 through before the end of
January.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Death Of Father Doyle.

The death occurred at the parochial
house Of Rev. John Doyle, PIP, Bally-
hale, and has occasioned great regret
throughout the diocese of Ossory.
Father Doyle, who had been in poor
health for the past three years. was
born at Clashwilliam. Gowran. sixty.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Refusal to Shade Liohts,

George Kelso, manager of shop in
Townsend street, Belfast, was fined
Eos. and costs, under the Defence of
the Realm Act, for refusing to shade
lights on the premises. A police ser.
geant said that the accused refused
to shade the lights when told to do so.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Petrol Washed Ashore.

A tank. containing 40 gallons Of pet
rol, has been washed ashore on the
coast Of the County Mayo. Probably
from some British supply ship sent to
the bottom by the German U-boats
The submarines will end the reign OF
the Moloch of the seas.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Centenarian's Death.

The death has occurred at Kildalkey,
near Trim, at the age of 100 years, of
Mrs. Tyrrell, a widow, who owned a
farm of some 20 acres. She leaves a
large family.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
ROSCOM MON.
The Late ], J, O'kelIy.

The Late J. J. O'kelIy.
Father Sharkey, PIP, Boyle, referred
in feeling terms to Mr.. J. J. O'Kelly's
death at the Masses on Christmas Day.
He also drew attention to the hand.
some gift of the pulpit to Boyle
Church.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
CARLOW.
Death Of Mrs. M'DonnelI.

Deep regret is felt in Carlow at the
death of Mrs. c. M'Donnell, Tullow
street. Mrs. M'Donnell, who had
reached very advanced age, was a
sister Of the late Mother Mary, Cabra-
Convent.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
HENNEPIN COUNTY

A M SsSn{x Ssss' :
Sse An H1e D %gg M Xc Mars
Mary o'Keefe, Treasurer. 11s eth' ave.
5e Ssf AVE- n.y. S %r:
Tereasa Jordan. Mistress at Arms; Mrs.
Brpta igfsio Ray rs Sentinel 1P9.,,a.n, ,..
Pres:' Mrs. Tresa Jordan. S10s Cedar
1 stS ave- wee N sef FIN MF ssc M MA A. ts1s S1i
Casey Gas S5s Fremont Ave. M; Treas.
&c., Miss Ne Mary Boyi@n. 1926 18th Ava we:
3i$ Syndicate Bldg; Mistress.at-Armss..
Lillian Ryan. Meetings held on sec. .
O. e. W. ha 1 y i7th of s.. month at
dent v %sry M soo 4ts 81 T. ~ vs:
lIr Ere N Mrs; John Smell. 1908 Emerson
ct Ray sssl : e. 81 e. Nh III. H &c.
n MaE e a.s Sullivan, 75s Washington 81.
Ave d: Medical Examiner niimsef 5o aae II
and third Monday Of each month at so
37,sis9 NJ s:.a..g RI. 1s;:s
Bryant Ave: N; Rec. Soc. Mary
ksl1z n: Ryss ~ A. 81 r.
Treas. Anna Dugan, 1888 Bryant Az
III MI1 ms; Sec: MES. Nellie Webster, iSi5
seis 81 St r. ssatin ar; ~.
Meetings held frst ana thru rassS.1:
s St e s., n month. Hall. plymouth al
ant, $4i4 Gtrard Ave- s s.: v Hena P sey-
Mrs. Ida Mohler, 724 18th Ave. g.; Rec.
Axe Axe 81; Treas; Miss Marie M Murphy by
b6 Bee Ra,b sSo5 II l7th Aye: Physicians.
held the first and third wed Gss,des az os
each month in the rooms Of tho East
Lake Commercial Club
',i'sa ss s Man s:s. 5ss:s;
5 Me7,i Emer.on AYE: N; Rec: Sec. Nss1
ias Sea- Katherin. S os9isn' AZ! ~: 81 s.
f.rd Ave; n; Treas. Martha GriGn, 1915
n II Ee.n AZ Iii, r.; ~ Med Examiner. p. J.
inEs held evsvy first ana I'll third rhssS-
ner 4th st. and Goth Ave. n.
vi Msry NJ Tsxn 81 Mssnas ss pSx
v Vic 81 Pres e Mrs. N; Moran. 2s9i Madi:
SE4o Flerce st N. E.; Fin. Sec, Mrs. NJ
W. aeh 4 ass5 f n FL e. 5e' N ST.
treas, Mrs. G. Burns, s15 9th Ave. n.
p; Medical Examiner, DE-. Rose Valley.
meetings held on the first and third
N. E. and Central.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President. Mrs Ellen Coarsv.
$50 st. Clair St.: Vice Pres, Miss =.
hanna Cook. 81 q. 18th st.; Rec Sea..
Tress Ms. M agar ls cs SsntF1 s,i ~
nisn Sali. 7th and Frsnk dSao s Il A''
~. Divisi s No: :. g; P.ul-.Pres, nt.s-
s sre'', M MsrE ear kosch; go p Ase.
LitehheId Ave-: Fin. sec.' Nay 49, ~
1915 Albemarle st.; ms. See, Mary ~.
Ian. :.s 9dmund 81: Treas. Mary Wa
ns ser 49, s2s vi5Ei R.. Ave ~ Hsa: Nz.@iss
Lettings are held On second ss1 feusS
nisn Hail At Sis ;. n a'A'- -
mi p!vi 5aSen Ne. co: g. f.'H;,,srs.:s4
Ser NM M:F k. SssP1 1: TO- i , fs E
Fin. Sec. Mrs. Elisabeth 1eNeilY. ~
McManus. ass Carol Ave; Treas. -
s Ma,rsaret &c ca,ey. SO John e.: Ms1 Z!
Meetings are held On 1rst and wi
ThursdayD Of each month In 1l6o116oS
Hall at ,. n.
WAsDcA COUNTY.
Elisabeth diynn; Vies' fres.. -
MoonaR; Fin. and Ina q &, Julia ~
ply; Res. See. Mary Data: 49,
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
News from Ireland

rest. On the Goth of November he
delivered an Grafton at a demonstra-
ton in honor of Alien, Larkin and
O'Brien. English militarism in Ire
land is attempting to stitle free speech
and personal liberty. Yet English apol-
ogists never tire of talking of Bel
GUM, Servia, and Armenia.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Fatal Gun Accident.

Charles M'Phillips, Doom, was shot
and killed by Michael Gallagher of
the same townland. The shooting is
believed to be due to an accident as
there was no enmity between the men,
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Salary Increase.

The Listowel Guardians have unani-
mously increased the salary of Mr.. T..
j. Walsh, Master of the Workhouse,
from $40 to $50.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Reduction of Rents.

The Tullamore District Council have
asked the Local Government Board to
sanction reduction of cd. per week in
the rents of laborers cottages owing to
the high cost of living.