davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
ARDMoRE, IND.

The Ardmore Community Center
met Friday evening. Among the
attractions OF the evening were
three tableaux, arranged by Mrs.
Emberlin. a solo by Charles Refine
bold and a saxophone solo by Volney
Reinebold. We were disappointed
in not hearing Rev. Alexander.
Mrs. O'Donnell and children spent
La Dor day at Hudson lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark and son
Of Nappanee are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. p. Runyan and family.
Mrs Jodon and Mrs. Lowell of
South Bend spent Thursday with
Mrs. Pierce.
Mr. Charles Piece and son. Harry.
spent Friday with Mrs. J. Martin
i'm Mishawaka.
Forest Kessler of Auburn, Miss
Nadine Stanly, Basil Stanly and Mrs.
Horace Stanly of Lake Park, and
Vida ReinebOld of ArdmOre. motor
ed to Toledo, O., on Sunday to spend
Labor day.
Elizabeth seheffer has returned
to her home in Grand Rapids. Mich.
after a two weeks visit with her
uncle, James VanderwOlf, and his
family
A. Kester and family called Mon
day on Mrs. Testers brother, Will
liam Grouse, and family.
Mrs. Anderson received a letter
from her son, Claude, who is at San
Antonio, Texas, saying he is in the
aviation corps and made his first
trip in the air Wednesday.
Marie and Ada Higbee spent the
week end visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Duncan. at Mill Greek. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. ReinebOld
entertained at dinner Labor day.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Smith and daughter Mil
dred and grandson, Samuel Siger-
fore OF River Park, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Volney Reinebold of South
Bend.
George Anderson Of Co. + has re-
turned to camp at Fort Benjamin
Harrison after a furlOugh visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. An
derson.
Mrs. Brown has returned to her
home in Butler. Ind, after a two
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Grouse. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Reinebold at
tended the funeral of the formers
cousin, Mr.. Locker of River Park.
Mr.. Young and family spent Sum
day with Mr.. Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, who were
married at St. Joseph, Mich, on
Saturday. are making an extended
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Burns.
Rev Alexander of the First Chris
tan church will speak at Ardmore
school house Friday evening. Sub
ject. Some of the Aspects of the
Present War.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

Features Of the program were a
reading, Mrs. G. ;. Benjamin: a
sketch OF the Life OF Frances WI
lard. by Mrs. c. L. Ilif; a reading
entitled War Babies. by Mrs. I. l..
Cloud. and a discussion on the Beer
Submarine" by Mrs. Benjamin. The
report OF nominating committee was
accepted, and officers elected as fol-
lows.
President, Mrs. .. Dove; vice
presidents, Mrs. Ann HOuser, Mrs.
L. L. Kilmer. Mrs. c. c. Jordan.
Mrs. G. s. Benjamin; treasurer. Mrs.
w. r. Gushwa; secretary. Mrs. J. L..
Lewsader; press correspondent. Mrs.
J. Hostettler. The ladies were urged
20 attend the Red Cross meeting at
the school house Saturday after
noon. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs Oscar Carlson
on oct. 5. Mrs. Tiff, leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
CAsSoPoLIS, MICH.
LEAVING FOR CAMP.

Wednesday marked the departure
of Charley Cooper, the first man OF
Cass cOunty's quota, TO go 10 Camp
Custer at Battle Creek. Mr.. Cooper
was accompanied 10 that city by
DR.. Z. g. Cunning, chairman OF the
local board here, who saw him en-
rolled in the engineers corps, with
the probability that he will be sent
TO the government automobile
school 10 study internal combustion
engines which would enable him to
drive munition or other supply au-
tomobiles.
Thursday morning Clarence Melch-
er went 10 Camp Custer. Friday
morning John T. Larkin of Dow
agiac will go; Saturday Claude
Sherry of Jones; Sunday, Arthur
Wick of Dowagiac, and Monday
Frank Deuel. of Dowagiac. The next
contingent of 40 per cent Will go the
18th.
OF the last 100 men examined, A.
exemption claims were filed. Thir-
teen men denied exemptions were:
Moses SchpOk. Ray r. Spencer,
Lloyd b. Gleason, Willis Haun, Jo-
seph Lieber. Don NJ. Miller, Charles
IL. Pollins. Charles 5. Powell, Fran
els l.. Spaulding, Floyd l.. Sifford,
Eben w. Parks, Leslie Turner ana
Edmond Ray True. Claims were
allowed Chester Ball, Harry J.
Bundy. Stanley II. Bray, Herman
Buslar. Allen c.. Cochran, Russell
T. Colburn, Preston Cocker, Frank
Gebhard, Berry, Hoyt, George Mich
OILS, Lee Lundy, Alexander simpson,
George NJ Hebron, Ray 5. Brown,
Albert Michael, Ernest Patterson,
Zen III. Stockweu, Charles r. Tess
man. Harry WoOdford, James r.
Firestone, Frank Swartzell, Ralph
w. Phelps, Frank S. David, Lloyd
L. Cleveland, Leo Hand, Gustie
Schneider. Arthur j. Thinker and
Elmer Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
NEM COURT CASES.

Two suits for divorce have been
filed in the Office of the county clerk
this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Daugherty of Dow
aeiac and William r. Daugherty
were married at Charlotte, Mich,
April %, 1903, her maiden name be-
ing Gertrude Bresnahan. They lived
together until July this year. She is
suing him for divorce, alleging
cruelty. They have two children.
Andrew Tyler of Mason township
has begun suit against Mrs. Tyler to
whom he was married at Petoskey'
Mich. i'm 1911, and separated in
July this year. He charges deser-
ton and immoral conduct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Mrs. J. Il. Worster and children
We're called TO Plymouth on account
OF Illness of her father. She re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Reece have
returned from a months visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Jacobs at
Malta, Mont.
Mrs. Alma tanker of Chicago is
spending the week the guest of Mrs.
Alice Rupel
Mrs. w. r. Hoffman received word
Wednesday of the death of her
father at Richmond. Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs Hoffman will attend the
funeral.
Miss Tessa Finch left the fore part
of the week for Chapel. Neb., where
she will fill the position of super
visor OF economies in the high
school at that place.
Miss Lura Felger is home from
NIishawaka for two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gates of Chi
cago are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Van Wrinkle.
p o. Drury and wife were visitors
i'm Gary Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Coborn of FL Paso, H.,
is here visiting her parents. Milo
Wilcox and family.
William Newcomer left Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives
at Greentop, Md.
Mrs. Jacob Groves is spending the
week end with relatives at Hazel
crest. H.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Farley left
Wednesday for a few days visit with
relatives at Ashley and Angola, Ind.
r. y Helm went to indianapolis
Tuesday to attend the state fair IN
the interest of Helm Cement Prod
uct co.
Mrs. George Cole returned We'd
nesday from n weeks visit in Gary
with her sisters.
Mrs. Edna Bird is spending the
week end at Kankakee with friends.
John Egger and family moved
Wednesday into their new home in
Lincoln Heights addition
Dennis Stombaugh went TO Hins-
dale. III where he is taking a medi-
cal course
Howard Frankenberry Is home
for few days from Columbus. ..
Mrs Carl Krebel of Ashley was
here We IEesday and Thursday visit
ing her husband who is third tvick
operator at the Wabash depot
". {. r. L. HOLDS MEETING.
The w. g. T L. met at the home
OF Mrs. i. T.. Lewsader Wednesday
afternoon for their regular meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Herbert NJ Lohr will speak at the
Methodist church Sunday morning,
in the absence Of the pastor. Rev.
H A. Carr. Mr.. Lohr is a former
Berrien Springs boy and has been
attending Princeton college the past
year.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Bradley of Chi
cago motored here Friday. His faith
er, Henry Bradley, and his sister
Mrs Addie Haas, returned home
with them for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Hotchkiss re-
turned Wednesday 20 their home in
CLEANS, y. Y, after a months visit
with the formers mother Mrs.
Abigail Slade.
NJ. F. Hinkley was a business Wis
itor in ST. Joseph. Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Allen OF Argos. Ind,
a former resident of this village,
visited friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Dec, with her sons.
Verne and Roy. and family. was in
Benton Harbor. Wednesday, TO at
tend the funeral service of her nep-
hew, y. Matraus.
Union service will be held at the
Methodist church Sunday evening
when Rev II. A. Carr will close
four years services as pastor of this
church. on Monday he will go TO
Traverse City 10 attend the annual
conference OF the church and eX-
poets 10 be assigned 10 another fed
of labor.
Mr.. Carr and family have made
many friends during their residence
here. who will be sorry TO see them
go. The church has undergone many
improvements in the past four years,
$50 members have been added and
the church is out OF debt.
The Red Cross meeting will be
held as usual next Monday after
noon i'm the rooms above the bank.
The St Joseph Valley school. No.
4 opened Tuesday with an enroll
ment Of five. Miss Scroll Drehr OF
Niles. teacher
MIR. Jesswine of st. Joseph has
taken possession Of the II. G. Urich
farm. east of town. which he re-
Gently purchased Mr.. and Mrs.
Urich will move 20 town, having
purchased the Hadlock house on
Main ST
The June Band was entertained
bv Mrs. J. 7. Gillespie and Mrs.
Harold Myers at the Gillespie home
wednesday afternoon The time was
spent in knitting and the bountiful
chicken dinner was much enjoyed.
Dick Comstock IS spending part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
So inch Wool Velour, yard, $500

Good heavy quality, smart and snappy in appear
anCe in complete fall shade assortment; So inches
wide, yard Observation-Disclosures. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
NEWS FROMTOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND

Thursday Edgar Flosenzier and
Raymond Duwelius will depart for
the same destination. Friday Earl
kellar and LLOYD Rinkenberk will
leave. and on Saturday John Mccoy
viii go
Dr Burkett has received notice
that ne has been appointed in the
dental corps of the service.
Mrs. O.. II. Mattox of Plymouth
left for "a few weeks trip in Iowa,
Thursday morning She is taking
the trip by auto. accompanied by
Mrs Mary Pierson and Miss Hazel
BTockway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
VIOLATES LAW.

on a warrant sworn out 10y Dep
uty Sheriff ]. A. Shattuck, Cyrus
Goff of Fish lake was arrested 10y
Mr.. Shattuck and Deputy Il. y
Thomas and charged with violating
the LIQUOR law by furnishing liquor
to the road crew at work on the
road north through Penn township
When arraigned before Justice Key
nolds he demanded an examination
which was set for next Tuesday. In
tho meantime he is out on bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
Draperies and Curtain Materials

Orleans Sateen, 80 inches wide, in beautiful new
floral designs yard Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Figured Slkoline, 80 inches wide, in plain stripes
and floral designs at yard ...........18 c and zoe
Cretonnes, 80 inches wide, in a big variety of new
designs, at yard .............. Csc, 35c and 39c
Drapery Fabrics in many designs and color
ngS, at yard .............. 45c, SEC, 69c and CSC
Mercerized Popln, y inches wide all new colorS
and patterns for fall, at yard. ................3 5c
Ready Made Curtains, p yards long. in Ivory and
White Flet with lace edge Special
at Observation-Disclosures. $1.75, $198 and $3.50
Ball Fringe, very desirable for drapery and curtain
trimming, in all colOTS, at yard. 7c
All Linen Table Damask, in stripes floral patterns
and or-de-ls designs at yard SIPS, $3.50 and 81 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

W. {. T. L. HOLDS MEETING.
The w. g. T L. met at the home
OF Mrs. J. T.. Lewsader Wednesday
afternoon for their regular meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
40 In. Satin Meteors, yard $40

Satin is a new fabric, resembling Crepe Meteor
but highly finished, retaining mrror-like bril-
liancy. Soft and clngy ideal for elaborate draping
Beautiful shades await your approval-Wiseria, Au-
tumn Green New Navy, Imperial Red, Cream and
black-4O inches wide yard ........S $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04
IT ALL DEPENDS ON WHETHER YOU HEAR
BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY!-OUEER ISN'T 1T?
Queer, isn't it?

duStrlal relations committee came up
from Springfield to investigate con-
ditiOns under which women workers
of Chicago are employed.
The object was to find out wheth-
er or not an eight-hOur day law
would be beneficial to the health and
home life of women workers.
The committee, of which Rep. Jas.
M. Pace, said to run a hotel at Ma
comb, McDOnOugh county, is chair
man, held its sessions in the East
Room of the LaSalle hotel.
Most of the witnesses examined
were hotel employees and-this is the
strange part-nearly all of the wit
nesses, supposed working women,
said they would rather work longer
than eight hours a day. They so
love to peel potatoes in the hotel
basement kitchen or watch spindles
in a factory that they are sorry when
the evening whistle blows to tell
them they can go home.
Perhaps they're right about not
being eager to get home" Home, or
the hall bedroom, must not be a
CHEEKY place for women whose cir
cumstances are such that they must
do the work that some do for the
pitiful wages they get
There was quite a lineup of wit
nesses at that legislative committee
hearing of women who work for the
LaSalle hotel. And they told Of
splendid working conditions in the
big hosiery. Miss Mckay, house
keeper, told how the girls had their
own quarters, their own diningrOOm
and chef, how that when they were
ill they were given free medical at
tentiOn and leave of absence with
pay and how they were then per-
mitted to order their meals from the
guests menu.
A Day Book reporter heard Miss
Mckay and the other LaSalle hotel |
witnesses tell their story to the COM
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

WIFE i TEN lOO TEAK
ISN'T IT?
he said to the city editor. IF the
LaSalle is doing for its girls half
what some of its employees told the
committee, then we ought to give it
a story on the first page to let the
public know Of the fine way one
hotel treats its workers"
So The Day Book man went to
the LaSalle hotel. He did not inter-
view Manager Stevens. He did not
talk to HOusekeeper Miss Mckay, to
any of the floor managers, foreladies,
chefs, or superintendent. He talk
ed to ChambeTmaids and scrubwom-
en-. He heard some things that made
him wonder why some of these
things were not told to the Iegis-
lative committee which sat in the
East Room.
He found:
That Chambermaids receive 800. so
month, a room and alleged board.
The rooms are under the laundry.
where the mangles and heavy ma
CuIueTy often raises such racket that
sleep is next to impossible.
The food, according to nearly a
dozen girls to whom the reporter
talked, is, as one girl put it, "abom-
Unable"
The bread is mostly dried out, the
meat tough, the boiled potatoes black
and soggy, the cooking wretched."
they said. "The desert is generally
rice pudding or bread pudding. The
rice pudding is not bad, but often the
bread pudding is just a gewwy,
sticky, undercOOked mass of bread
and something that mostly goes IN
eaten"
None Of those to whom the report
er talked had ever heard of a sick
woman worker getting orders from
the guests menu. They told of an
instance where a girl was told she
mUCt on booL IN vrvC.y-lv IN r~,t ~,,,+ 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-01
MUCH LAND. SEIZED
BY GREAT BRITAIN

London. Nov. 1---Durfng the past
three years, the British government
has gradually developed into q land.
grabber" on scale which exceeds all
previous performances. Its total
seizures and purchaser of real es-
tate, since the war began. aggregate
more than $50, 200 acres.
This has been quite q simple opera
ton, as for war purposes the govern
ment had behind it a comprehensive
law called the Defense OF the
Realm act" This entitled the au-
thortties to take over property Of all
kinds and convert it to their own use.
leaving the question Of compensation
to be decided afterwards.
The whole question Of taking over
other peoples property soon became
SO complicated, however, that a spe-
cia1 department was constituted to
operate it, called the War Department
Lands Directorate. This department
deals with all properties. either tenn
porari1y occupied or permanently ao-
ouired, and is responsible for the
management of all such properties.
Some idea Of the quantity OF work
which it has to perform may be gath
cred from the statement that the
mere Quartering OF troops necessitatesl
rentals aggregating $12.50o, 200 a;
year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-01

EGC CONTEST

The sixth international egg laying
contest at Storrs was formally closed
with the laying of the last egg late
Tuesday afternoon by Rhode Island
Red hen No. 1922, from Attleboro,
Mass. A pen of Barred Rocks that
plodded along in second place for
more than fifty weeks, finally finish
ed first. White Leghorns were m
second and third places for the year,
Barred Rocks fourth and Rhode Is
land Reds fifth All five previous
contests were won by either White
Leghorns or White Wyandottes. Twice
the honors went to England, then to
q Pennsylvania pen of Leghorns, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island had their
turn and now New Hampshire stands
at the head of the list. These New
Hampshire Barred Rocks entered by
Applecock Farm of Fitzwillam not
only won in the contest just ended,
bu they have set a new high record
for Plymouth Rocks as no pen of
this breed has been able to equal their
record in any previous competition.
The 1000 birds in the contest were
of nine different breeds and varieties,
and represented sixteen states and
two allied countries. The combined
weight of all the hens was less than
two and a half tons and yet they laid
over ten tons of eggs. In other words,
the average yield OF 1913 eggs for each
hen was more than four times her
own weight, The grand total for all
pens was 163,387 eggs which IL the
largest number of eggs ever collected
lat Storrs from tho Eaxpa number of
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-01

The prompt and positive action of this
In quickly healing the infiamed or swollen
membranes of the throat, chest or bron-
chlal tubes and breaking up tight
coughs, has caused it to be used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under its healing. soothing influence,
enest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get a good NIGHTS
restful sleep. The usual. throat and
chest colds are conquered by it, in "a
hours or Less Nothing better for bron-
cnltls, ihoarseness, Group, whoopinp
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid cough svrun.
pour, 23a ounces Of Pinex go Cents
worth into a pint bottle and fili the
bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup
ana e.,1 shake thoroughly. You then have
full pint-a family supply-of q, much
better cough syrup than you could buv
ready-made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is q special and highly coneen-
trated compound, of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is known the world
over for it's promptness, ease and GER
tainty in overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask YOUR
druggist for '2h ounces of Pinex'' with
trH directions, and don't accept any,
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded,
'lhe k1nsx Io-s-kt. Wayne.-Ind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-01
Merritt M. Clark, Brookfield Cen
ter, Conn. Barred Plymouth

Merritt M. Clark, Brookfield Cen
ter, Conn. Barred Plymouth
Rocks 1891
A. Allan, Jr., Newport, R. I.
Rhode Island Reds 1890
J. o. LeFevre, New Paltz, N. Y.
White Leghorns 1857
Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suffield,
Conn. White Leghorns 1850
Conn. Buff wvandottes 1886
e. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa. 1921
Braeside Poultry Farm, Strouds-
burg, Pa White Leghorns 1917
F. M Peasley, Cheshire, Conn.
White Leghorns 1902
Clifford I. Stoddard, Woodbridge,
Conn. White Leghorns 1897
Windsweep Farm, Redding Ridge,
Conn. White Leghorns 1890
A. B. Hall. Wallingford, Conn I
white Leghorns 1885
Frank r. Hancock, Jacksonville,
VT White Leghorns 1881
Obed G. Knight. Bridgeton, r. I.
White Wyandottes 1855
Geo. A. Standard, Ottawa, Kans.
White Leghorns 1S4b
Pequot Poultry Farm, Southport,
Conn. Rhode Island Reds 1888
Agricultural College, East Lam
sing, Michigan. Barred Ply
mouth Rocks 1880
Will Barron, Rartle, England.
White Leghorns 1895
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-01
DRAFT WOMEN FOR
MUNITIONS PLANT WORK.

London, Nov. There are now
700, 900 women employed on NUM-
lions work in this country as against
100000 in 1915. The number OF
men employed shows an increase
during the same period of e6.e per
cent.
The War Office is calling for about
$4,000 women a month for service
at home and abroad, many being es
pecially wanted in the aerodromes and
airplane repair shops.
Arrangements are being made for
the establishment of hotels all over
the country for women. When they
are passed through the selection
boards they go to the hotels, get
their uniforms and are then drafted
into their camps. Pay varies from
S. to $40 weekly with uniform
The prize for the best advertising
for Liberty bonds should go to the
ermans who sunk that transport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-01

Barred Rocks also won highest in
dfvidua1 honors. Hen No. 9, owned
by Merritt M. Clark of Brookfield
Center, Conn, laid more eggs than
any other one hen in the contest. Her
record for the year is PIT eggs, the
best bird Of the breed ever trapnest-
ed at Storrs. Tom Barron's White
Wyandotte, No. 268, from Catforth.
England, was the best in her class
with the score of 263Seggs. A. Allan's
Rhode Island Red No. 963 from New
port, r. l., was high in her group
with total for the year Of 249 eggs.
Hilltop Poultry Yards White Leg
horn, No. 796 from Suffield, Conn,
was at the top in the Leghorn division
with yield Of 246 eggs. Over 165
individual birds, including Barred,
White and Buff Rocks. White and
Buff Wyandottes. Rhode Island Reds.
LeghoTns and Orpingtons. laid more
than 200 eggs each during the year
The following list shows the TWEEN
ty best pens in the order Of their pro-
duction, also their records for the
year.
App1ecock Farm, Fitzwilliam,
N. H., Barred Plymouth Rocks 2119
"A. P. Robinson, Calverton. N Y.
White Leghorns 1000
Windsweep Farxa, ReddinE Ridge.
Conn. Whfte Lsaghorns 2o12
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-01
MAKES LOAN TO CHINA

Toxic, Nov. 1.-The Finance De-iH
partment has announced the signing
of loan to China of an amount
equivalent to SO. 100000. The money
is secured by Chinese Republic reaszs
ury hands. The interest rata d. Ia
per oaA4, end The tenn klszse yaaxs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-01
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

will send you a $1.oo bottle of my
Guaranteed Remedy for Asthma, on
trial Send no money. Pay after TAX
ing, If satisfied. Remedy gives quick
relief Has cured many after every
thing else failed. Mention nearest ex-
press OFFICES. Address
George D, Hoover, Mfg. Pharmacist,
Dept. A01. Des Moines. Iowa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-01

hens. This record is 1000 eggs ahead
of last years contest and more than
ii, 900 ahead of the contest two years
ago.
The subjoined table shows the num-
her of birds in each breed, the aver
age annual individual egg yield, and
the average for all varieties engaged
in the contest
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-01

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