davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-13

collection of letters of thanks from
families, often from little children,
who address his as Mister" or who
give him the title names of popes
dead many hundreds of years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-13

SPECIALS
TO-DAY

Fancy Black Twig Apples,
per peck ............ 65c
Grape Fruit, large size DC,
six for ............. .25c
Cottolene, large size. SITS
Cottolene, medium size. zoe
Snowdrift, large size. $3.50
Snowdrift, medium -. .60c
Velvet or Brookheld But
ter, per poundA 40c
Carnaton or Pet Cream,
small DC
Carnation or Pet Cream,
tall 10c
Irish Potatoes, per peck, 55c
Toy Oatmeal, two for. :. 15c
Everything we sell is guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-13

Perhaps the biggest New Year
present on record is that of S3,845, o16
to William Ziegler, Jr., adopted son
of the late William Ziegler, called
the baking powder king" The gift
is the first quarter of young Zieg-
ler's inheritance from the manufac-
turer's estate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-13

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a hrst-class me
dunn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
NURSING THE
WOUNDED

It takes strength and courage to
nurse the wounded. Every woman
should make herself At for wars CALI
at home or abroad. Health and
strength are within the reach of eeyry
woman They are brought to you by
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Take this medicine. and there's a safe
and certain remedy for the chronic
weaknesses, arrangements. and di-
seases peculiar to the sex. It win
build up, strengthen, and invigorate
every rundown, or delicate woman.
1t regulates and assists the natural
functions.
At some period in her life, a woman
requires a special tonic and nervine.
If you're a tired or afflicted woman,
turn to "Favorite Prescription" you
will find it never fails to benefit Sold
in tablet or liquid form. Send Dr..
Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo. N. z, 10c for
trial pkg. tablets.
You will escape many ills and clear
up the coated tongue, the sallow conn
plexion, the dull headache. the lazy
liver, if you will take a laxative made
up of the May-apple, leaves of aloes.
root of ja1ap, and called Pleasant
Pellets. ADV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
NEWS OF CLUBS
FASHIONS
SHC ?PER'S GUIDE
Reliable Recipes

1onnny
of
In difficult
Is
cupful
of
of
CAkEsAdd onehaf cupful
They may he dands In muh
of lamb
all skin
Of
of
the
milk batter add to the stew nea cupfui rich
nik
delicious Cut bread
offs deepp attera md pour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
ERDINANDO's ORCHESTRA
AT COLONIAL HALL MONDAY

Monday evening in Colonial hall the
Ferdinandos will play again for the
dance lovers of this city and SUR
rounding towns. That's the date that
all who delight in dancing to an or
chestra that is different make their
appointments for. The banjo quartet
and the saxophone quartet and real
features and this next appearance
still produces another feature which
will be the appearance of a saxophone
quintet and this one feature goes a
long ways towards showing just how
different the Ferdinandos' dance or
chestra really is. ALI the new dance
hits will be used and another evening
of real dance pleasure is assured all
who attend. The special program of
semi classical numbers will be played
at 8, while dancing will be continu-
Gus until midnight. Tickets 35 ceats
each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
WHATS GOING ON IN THE WORLD
OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT

plenty to be said in It's favor for the
81, g;ng, mostly operate selections,
was excellent and the most fastldious
student of music could find no fault
with the quartet's rendition of Rig
oletto." The dancing numbers were
also splendidly put over and the com
the a:4ey was responsible for kept
the laughs coming at a mi1ea- minute
clip.
The Dancing Demons are a quar-
tet of darkies and when it comes to
fast dancing, off must come the hats
to these young folks.
'Markey and Montgomery in Fun
at the Seashore'' were a hit. The
male member of the act will tell you
he is nut and he'll tell you a lot
of other things that will hand you a
hundred laughs. His partner Is a
chic young miss with pleasing voice.
The Bridgeport act, Van Lear and
Rome, or, as we have known them,
Charley Dubois and Charley Kelly.
vent big, of course. They do g. COM
gest much diligent practice.
Earle Williams latest starring We
hicle, The Love Doctor is the main
screen attraction. 1t tells a wonder
full and Eovel story Of a young sur
geon who meddled with destiny in
iEterchanging the brains Of two
young women and who was brought
to rue his work.
The sixteenth episode of 1.-THE Fail
Ring" completes the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
MOTORS TO HELP
In WINNING WAR

Washington, Nov. differentiation
of the automobile industry to aid in
the prosecution of the war, which will
be discussed tomorrow by manufac-
turers and the War Industries Board
of the Council of National Defense,
has met with such general approval
from the manufacturers that no diff
Guilty seems to stand in the way of a
working agreement. Confidence was
expressed tonight by both sides that
outlines of reorganization could be
determined quickly and that the great
motor factories of the country soon
would be turning out war supplies.
Since a recent preliminary meeting
Of the manufacturers and the board
the former have been studying a ten
tative plan suggested by Howard E
Coffin, contemplating the diversion
of 40 per cent. of each plant to the
production of airplanes, munitions and
other war commodities.
Shortage of materials used in auto
mobile manufacture, SUCH as steel
and nickel, has been urged as another
reason for curtailing the output OF
pleasure vehicles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
ETIQUETTE


Letter should be destroyed as soon
as it has been answered, unless 1T is
necessary for some reason to save It
for further reference.
+ Reader-You say that the young
ian that you are going with tells you
that he loves you, and yet you are not
engaged to him. Any young man
who makes such statement, ana
does not at the same time ask tie
girl to marry him. insults her. A pro-
posal of marriage should always ac-
company a declaration Of love, and a
wise Young woman will have nothing
to do with the man who fails to meet
the obligation.
8. F-A bride shou1ds wear her
gloves during the wedding ceremony
She may remove her left glove when
the time comes fC- placing the ring.
handing it to the maid of honor, and
resum.ng it again at the close or the
ceremony, or, the seam of the thlrd
finger of the left glove may be ripped
SO that it may be slipped orr in order
to put on the ring, and it can be slip
ped in place again Immediately after
wards. This latter is probably the bet
ter way to manage. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
SOCIAL EVENTS
THEATRES
Y PERSONAL NOTES
LYRIC

Enormous crowds are greeting the
Poll players in their presentation of
the greatest of social plays, Within
The Law. at the Lyric this week.
Officer &C., the play that is sche-
fd5ded for production by the Poll play
kgrs at the Lyric next week is another
fCohan and Harris success that Is at
tracing more than ordinary a.ten-
itton Ia the amusement world.
"officer e66'' Is melodramatic
ifarce without any musical trimmings.
Hts scenes frame story of a young
I1nfllionaire who finds that his riches
ffail to provide him with enough va
iriety In life. In this condition he is
hsuddenly confronted with a PROPOSE
ftton that requires the activity CT ali
Ical4 TO be crisp in humor and to be
played with the speed and vim that
}prsRsDts it's scenes with Kaleidoscope
trnptdfty. OFFICER 666" was written by
EAngnstin Mao Hugh. an author who,
IMP to january 1, 1912, was absolutely
unknown In the realm of playwrights.
Pine success that has attended his
fnatden effort, however, is all the
more gratifying in view of the fact
That he has evolved an original play
with it, scenes laid in America, its
Deot woven around America and its
fs<ory told In a speedy American way,
foy am aIl-American company. The
;aothor has not borrowed from the
;Qernan or French. but strange to say
Pie b credited 18th having written a
xAroe that is fun of pungent wit,
~r4Mgt chatter and electrtfying situa-
tious that one can laugh at to ones
1cnEfs content without teInz COM
5pe1lod 70 apologize to once seat mate
fxor the exhibition OF hilarity. On the
ioQnkxary. the piece Is said to be a
}c1ean, healthy farce that tells a CO.
fhereut story, and which may be re-
lc4usd without a blush. and it is pre-
senked by as capable company OF a:t-
5orB as has been assembled on the
american stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
POLLS

1-l1>0 you Hike military life? If SO you
must 30 to Polls today to see real
cfkon In America and Rounnania-
TWO different types of army are light
'1uE. The ypung and the old. But In
3<ach the dig field pieces belch forth
the de6ance or autocracy. In the
7earst Pafhe pictures taken In the
<renches Of Europe one sees the big
movernenHs OF troops with reality
that alone calls the tale Also audi
iences here have a chance for the nrst
3ime to see Billy Sunday In real ac-
fion before his crowds. I Other ,fea-
cures ara included an the great news
'1xaue OF evpnts last week.
! Mime. olga. Petrova, Americas most
drzmatzp lactress, ran through the
8amut Of emotions In fve big acts of
- deep love drama, More Truth Than
Poetry. o
y On the vaudeville bill besides George
Axmstrong, who came to Bridgeport
<hat his smiling countenance and new
material might have first light and
who put his stun across with vim
Hhaf brought uproarious applause to
his efforts. there are two big feature
The Clocir Shop a fun tabloid
production OF the big New York sue
rcoe. was fully appreciated Two
Dutoh dancers, and a big cast of
i1ramatists performed with versatility.
d The valdares. seen here for the first
41me since their arrival from Europe,
made the ordinary bicycle act fade
Into 1nzignidcance- The manner in
hitch they perform the dangerous
md the dfff5cuIt with absolute ease
Mn<ounded those who saw them In the
tkg theatreL
u Tovo, Americas youngest dam
Eng artist. gracefully did her toe
work Spanish, hornpdpe, and other
HAfnuzlt feats for period of 10 min
1IpcsL
Two girls at a piano, billed as Burn
ozam & Alien, injected feminine pep
Into the OH, Offering several new and
extrpmely catchy songs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Seeley of Sport
Hill, recently welcomed a daughter to
their home. Mrs. Seeley is the
daughter of E. H. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins and
son are living at The Stratfield until
their home reaches completion. They
have been spending the summer at
the beach and only recently came
back into the city.
Mrs. Charles D. Davis has notified
the committee of the Authors Club
that is arranging the big Red Cross
benefit in the auditorium Of the High
School for Monday evening, Novem-
Der 10, that she will sing. Music
lovers Of the city will be very much
pleased with this announcement be-
pleased with this announcement. A
splendid array of talent has been Sc
cured for this benefit and it affords an
opportunity not often possible to hear
the best music at a very low admis-
sion. There are to be no reserved
seats.
Miss Henrietta Atwater, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Atwater of Col
orado avenue, is among the members
of the Junior Glass at Smith College
at Northampton to be elected to
membership in the Alpha Society.
Mrs. Drexe1 Dahlgren Of New York,
who is now at her summer home in
Fairfield, has announced the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Ulrica
Dahlgren, to Lieutenant John F1avel
Hubbard, Tenth Field Artillery, U.
-
in Douglas, Ariz. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the BRIDE
groom's mother, Mrs. John F. Hub
bard, where the bride had been visit
ing for several weeks
OF interest to members of the East
ern Star in this city will be the fact
that, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Wales
Lines of Meriden report a continued
Improvement in the condition of their
youngest daughter, Mrs. Ellie Lines
Chaplin, wife Of Colonel Frank, M
Chaplin, president ow the Chaplin Ste
vens company of. Pine Meadow, who
is at DR.. s. G. Howd's private sana-
torium at Winsted, following an oper-
alton.
Mrs. Chaplin is one of the best
known women in the Order of the
I1dStSTA 0lc1Ts D0luS at present right
worthy associate grand matron Of the
General Grand Chapter, which adj
ministers the arrairs of the entire or
der of 100000 members here and
abroad. She is past grand worthy
rnatron of the grand chapter of Con-
necticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hathaway and
! daughter of this city attended the
wedding of Miss Josephine Henderson
and Herbert Edwards which took
place in New Haven recently at the
home of the bride on Beers street.
Mrs. Viola. Trumbun Of Mill Hill
avenue entertained a number Of her
friends on Wednesday evening with
a ghost party.
| Mrs. Nellie F'e1ler who has charge
| of one Of the districts in the Food
Conservation campaign is one Of the
| supreme officers of the Shepherds Of
Bethlehem. On Thursday evening to-
gether with several others of the SUI
preme officers she was the guest of
Rising Star lodge in Ansonia.
Miss Ruby Burritt who suffered
severe injury to her foot about year
ago is now able to walk about, but
only a very little at a time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
WEST END.

Wansome Marguerite Clark win APP
pear today for the last time at both
matinee and evening performances at
the popular West End theatre in
.Bab's Diary in six acts, the first
dim version Of the famous suo-deb
stories which appeared in the Satur-
day Evening Post, and were written
by Mary Roberts Rfnehart-
As special added attraction, Man
ager N. C. Lund win also present for
the hrst time in Bridgeport the first
Mack Sennett comedy release entitled
"A Bedroom B1under," in two scream
fng parts featuring Charlie Murray,
Wayland Trask, Mary Thurman and
Sennett Girlies. You won't mind the
ache in your side when you see this
comedy Of errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
Cheerful Credit Free to All.

Never before in the history of our
country has the importance of credit
been SO emphasized as at the present
time.
The Caesar Misch Stores have for
years impressed credit facts and IN
that time have built up a clientele
of thousands Of people who have
found their credit enabled them to
dress smartly, to save money and
that the payments as devised by the
Caesar Misch Stores made it an easy
matter to meet. their obligations.
Cheerful Credit is given by the
Caesar Misch Stores to all who wish
to take advantage of its liberal terms
Payments may be. made to suit the
convenience of the customer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
THE STRAND

Shirley Mason and an ar-star cast
OF wen known and popular players
viii be seen in the latest Kese master
production, ICY Whittaker's Ward =
which viii, be the feature at the
Strand theatre this AFTERNOON and
evening. Other select and entertain
ing screen plays will round out the
program Tomorrow: Gail Kane in
the latest Mutual master feature
play The Brides Silence a thrill
ing drama of the day. Watch for
special features to be shown at the
Strand at an early date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
EMPIRE

Dorothy Dalton makes her initial
appearance as Paramount star in
the stirring masterplay, The Price
Mark,'' which heads the feature pro-
gram offered at the Empire theatre
today and tomorrow.
Miss Dalton from the very start OF
the new picture was enthusiastic over
the prospect She saw at once how
admiralblythe role suited her, and
was particularly pleased because it
Afforded her an opportunity not only
for emotional and dramatic acting
but a. chance to inject comedy into
some of the scenes as well. Being
perhaps as ski1lful in comedy as she
Is hneavier forms of acting, this
feature should render the picture
even more delightful than were she
confined to one style throughout.
The wide range OF scene is another
characteristic of 1.-THE Price Marx
which will appeal to the photoplayer.
Unlike the spoken drama, the unity
OF space is not SO essential in screen
plays. One Of the many functions of
the camera Is to reproduce widely
varying scenes, SO that, In ranging
from New York to Egypt, this pro-
duction possesses variety and excep-
tonal interest
The art studios of the great city,
the streets Of Cairo, and similar fas-
cinating localities, give opportunities
for fine scenic effects. Miss Dalton,
whose youth and beauty make her a
compelling figure on the screen. Is
surrounded with a splendid1y select
ed cast including Thurston Hall, a
leading man OF fine presence and
much ability, who has the role OF
DIR. MoIi; william ConkHn, who
gives a superb rendition, 1t is stated,
of the heavy, part; Adele Harrington,
Edwin WaHocax, Dorcas Matthews
and Clio Ayres. Miss Dalton Is seen
in the role of Paula Lee, a girl from
a small Ohio town, who goes to New
York seeking fame and fortune be-
fore the footlights but who is forced
to obtain q livelihood as an artists
model
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02


MARY Bhnderson' wheeler Bhnder-
SON MISS Lillian Grumman' j. NJ.
Farker, MRS. Delacour, Mrs. Lizzie
haley' Mrs. M. Ii. FOX MISS Elzapeth
1a1nlson' Master George fretts' MISS
a. tMcl1rath, MT. d. Il. could, MIS-.
EDWARD Mora, mrs. george More
mousse mrs. Charles vaughn MESS
hathryn Laoo.
--
Mrs. Ferris, Mrs j. s. Law, Mrs. G.
a. sanford, MRS. l.. Z. connect, Mrs.
=. N. Payne, MRS. ). y. Gold, Mrs
:; II. smith, MRS. r. y. smith MRS: j.
r. Nelson, MRS. II. =. Bennett, MRS
Somers, From Il. x. W., Mrs. J. I.
White, Fred" Mrs. Charles Godfrey
Mrs. A. Pitt.
Mr and Mrs. walter Warren enter
talned a party OF 1fiends last evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

Alfred 81. Clark & Son, the farm
men have been selling many farms
Of late and have helped many people
that have had very little money to
put down They are the only brokers
selling farms between New York and
Boston. With the prices Of pork,
beef, butter, eggs, chickens, flour.
and even your potatoes going up and
other farm produce going still higher
why not chose the back to the farm"
movement it Is proven that the farm
err is making more money today than
any other occupation. Call at this
office. Room 400, 1884 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

sHnE1n'g Alley In Review with a
n=upendcus cast headlined the Plaza
program yesterday and afforded tia
large audiences untold amusement
and snferfzznmsut-
Tho act Is a. rather oddly construct
ed anaar You never can imagine
what may be coming next but there's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
NOTICE.

The sale of Silver and Gold
articles of the Silver Thimble
will take place at the Hotel
Stratfield on Saturday, Nov. 3,
from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to be
present.
HID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
MRS. 0MANS IS
AGAIN CHOSEN
To HEAD STAFF
Hospital Staff of Bridgeport
Institution Hold Annual
Meeting
SILVER THIMBLE SALE
HELD TOMORROW
Homeland Circle Gives Re
ception to Mother of .
Rev.'Dr. Day

+ Mrs. w. H. Kennah opened her
home on Wednesday evening for a
Halloween party for the benefit of
the Ladies of Charity ST. Vincent de
Paul. The affair was for the purpose
of adding to the fund which the So
ciety uses for its charitable work.
Miss katherine Lombard, Miss Esther
Honan and Miss Bessie O'Brien fur
nished a delightful program and var
ious games were played. There were
twenty tables of bridge and the
prizes were very attractive. It is
thought that a goodly sum was TAX
en- in.
The annual meeting of the Mount
Holyoke Alumnae Association is to be
held on Saturday afternoon at the
home of DR.. Mary p. Dole on Elm
street. New Haven. Mrs Charlotte
E. Leavitt- Gilbert, president general
Of the association is to be present and
will talk on College Farm emergency
courses and the faculty house.
Contributions to the Silver Thimble
now amount to about 5000 articles.
There were quite a few cash dona-
ttons as we'll as pieces of old gold and
silver. Some of these articles are to
be placed on sale in the sun parlor
OF The Stratfield tomorrow from ten
in the morning until nine in the even
ing. The list of contributors since
the list was published week ago Is
Tas follows:
Mrs. Sanford, Miss Beecher, Mrs
Ellis, Miss Daisy M. Hyde, Miss Eliza
beth Bishop, Mrs. F. ]. Wales. Miss
Nancy Moiumphy, Mrs. Smith. Miss
Witt. Mrs. George F. Benham, Mrs.
Nathan H. Heft, Mrs. Frank Hub
bard, Mrs. W. E. Noble, Mrs George
Swezey, Mrs J. F. Shaw, Miss E. Ben
nett. Mrs. Letterhaus, Miss Marjorie
Northrop, Mrs. R. Pierce, Mrs. r.
Lift. Mrs H. l.. Stowe, Mrs. F. C.
Briggs, Mrs. q. T. Hamilton, Miss
Louise Warren. Miss Mary Gibbons,
Mrs. b., Mrs. c. W. Thomas, Mrs
Henry PARROT, Miss Susan Sanford,
Mrs. Minis, Mrs. VIM Hobbs, Mrs.
Henry Osborne, Mrs. Nathaniel Wor-
then, Mrs J. D. Brown, Mrs Helen
Vincent, Mrs. VIM. Richards, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. M. B. jackson, Mrs.
g. Shumway, Mrs. G. C. Stewart, Mrs.
Celeste G. Perry, Judge G. W. Wheel
er, Mrs. M A. Brakeman, Miss Carrie
Leigh. Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Horace
Wilmot, Louise v. Bell, Mrs. Rennell.
Mrs. Norman Leeds, Mrs F. s.
Whitman, MRS. Fl. Burns, Miss III. IL
Jamison, Mrs. Sanford Stoddard. Mrs
Gof, Mrs. Walter Lasher, Mrs. #. G.
Hawley, Mrs. W. s. Tomlinson, Mrs
Edwin Dennis, Miss Ward, Mrs. H
B. Terrell, Mrs. w. T. Green, Mrs
Stratton, Mrs. Sterrett. DR.. Gibbs,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

Lydia E Pinkhazn's
v egeteble Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and it straight
ened me out IN good
shape. Iwork nearly
al the time, as we
I've ON a farm and I
have four girls. I do
MI my sewing and
other W ork with
fhosr ha1n az a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
POINTS OF INTEREST

Radford B. Smith has a good stock,
OF winter clothing and bed coverings
to meet the heavy demand for cold
weather merchandise. Besides these
practical things there is a large as
softment Of toys and novelties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

Some people can't take the pledge
to eat corn bread, because it is yell
low and doesn't match their china
plates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

of white
shoulders
texture of the skin Many
productions
times are more beautiful
artista1y arranged
in folds terminating short pointed train
brocade chiffon
magenta the beauty of this
delightfully."-
by he 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02


is
used smart OF vel
which dropped toward the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

Elbow the dnr cr chany and
chiffon taffet This is
Brocad
charming
arelo go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

Still another standard method of
camouflage is holding one of those
large old fashioned geography books
In school to conceal the History of
Daredevil Dick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
A TREATMENT
FOR NERVES
vgoman Tells How Lydia E.
P1nl<hamss Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her.

VEST Dandy, N. Yer hsrs had
uNvous trouble all my life until took
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

Increased wages have been granted
f1remen and engineers of the Grand
Trunk railway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK a SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

The Germans are to wear wooden
shoes. No doubt they will enjoy hav-
ing them to kick their prisoners with
Also most people thoroughly en-
joy running up credit accounts on
prices that allow for all the bad debts
of the dead beats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02

Every now and then the trimming
can go long way to making the hat.
That is exactly what has happened to
this large hat. If 1t were not for the
unusual trimming the. hat would prob
ably be classed as ordinary. It is d
stunning black velvet model, and has
the new brirn, narrow front and back
and wide at both sides. The crown
and fancifui cascade are of uncurled
ostrich feathers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Seeley of Sport
Hill, recently welcomed a daughter to
their home. Mrs. Seeley is the
daughter of E. H. Marsh.