davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27
5sssspss 1T sss ssaatss FaAsAs Hea1ss
SpssHas See Y&raaF esMsss

Saa.ees
- s "a
-. y. fs,.s -.
s. M
$500. !. etss sa
.*ss *. -
ss.3fs ss5.. sss. ag
~
.a ,.ss. .s. ,.a.,..5 h
ss@...,.4,,.s. 80 ,.se.s. - 80.
- - ~ sS..
- d,
1
80
s... j. -
sgfa
"a ..-s
-, A n ~
49,, s.,s
ssssat. ei
ses shllirsa havgeG ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Attempt to Block
Foreclosure Action

Alleging she was mentally unbal-
anced at the time Of the transaction
and therefore incompetent to act in a
business matter, counsel for Sadie
Smith of Norwalk are trying to block
a foreclosure suit brought by Louis M.
Raffel Of Waterbury and heard today
before Judge Reed in part two Of
the superior court. Raffel seeks to
foreclose on Norwalk property valued
at $4,000.
In 1915 Raffel says Emily B. Smith,
sister of the other defendant, wanted
a loan of $4,000. He gave her ST.
600 in cash and a deed to Milford
property in which he had an equity
Of $1,000. AS security Raffel receiv.
ed a mortgage on the Norwalk prop.
erty Sadie Smith previously held a
half interest in this tract but con.
veyed it to her sister. Shortly after
this Sadie Smith was adjudged in.
competent by the probate court and
placed in crarge Of conservatoR. This
trial was resumed this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Self Defense Will
Be Slayer's Plea

That self defense will be the plea
of Nicolo Bentavigna of Waterbury,
held for the killing of Carmello Pelle-
crano on North Washington avenue,
was intimated today when Coroner
Phelan visited the county Jail to
question the accused. The coroner
has not completed his finding on the
Pellecrano death and it was at the
request of Bentavigna's counsel, At
torney George F. Mara, that he heard
the story Of the accused.
Bentavigna claims that on the night
of the shooting he took out a roll of
bills to pay for drinks in North End
saloon. He says Pellecrano observed
the money and afterward tried to hold
him up at North Washington avenue
and Hall street. Pellecrano asked for
u loan of $40 and when this was re-
fused, grabbed the accused and reach
ed for revolver. Thereupon Benta-
vigna drew his own weapon and fired
mt Pellecrano. ilf1icting fatal wound.
The accused alleges that on the day
Of the shooting he came to this city
from Waterbury to deposit 500, in a
local bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Secretary of State
Education Board Is,
Criticized In Senate

Hartford, April ga drive which
has been forming against Charles E.
Hine, secretary of the state board OF
education crystalized in the Senate
today and resulted in sharp criticism
OF the conduct of his office. The
criticism followed the action of the
majority of the committee on educa-
ton who had agreed on reporting
bill creating the office of assistant
secretary of the state board of educa-
ton.
Senator Neebe opposing the bill de-
clared that Secretary Hine had spent
several days lecturing in jails when
he might have been better employed
in his own office in the state capitol.
Senator Hemenway said that the chief
justice of the supreme court Of the
state had been lecturing in the same
jails. Senator Neebe replied that two
wrongs never made a right and be-
cause a chief justice of the supreme
court did wrong there was no reason
why Secretary Hine should do wrong.
The bill was adopted. Afterward
motion to reconsider was made and
lost, this procedure being taken by
the Republicans to seal action on the
measure.
Senator Brooks Of Torrington had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
DR., EN-, PACKARD,
FORMER PASTOR IN
STRATF0RD, DEAD
Ill Several Months, Clergy
man Succumbs at Age of
rs Years.
Especial to The Farmer)

Stratford, April 26-Rev. Edward
Newman Packard D. D., pastor of the
Stratford Congregational church for
IL years and a minister for At years
died at the family residence, 956
Broad street at o'clock this morn
ing following an illness of several
months Death was due to general
debility. Mr.. Packard was rs years
old. At the bedside when the end
came were his widow and members of
the immediate family.
DR.. Packard was born in Lancas-
ter, Mass, in 1841. He received his
early education in the schools of that
town. When a young man he enter
ed Bowdoin college where he gradu
ated with distinguished honors in
1852, at the age of FL years. Fol
lowing his graduation the faculty Of
the college appointed him a profess
sor where he taught for five years.
At the age of &c years he gave up
teaching and matriculated at Bangor
theological seminary to study for the
ministry. Later he entered Andover
theological seminary where he COM
pleted his course.
His first pastorate was at Evans
ton. IN, in 1870. He remained as pas
tor there for nine years. In 1879 he
accepted a call as rector of "a church
at Dorchester Mass, where he re-
NAMED the head for eight years. His
next pastorate was at Syracuse, N. Y,
in 1887 where he devoted II years Of
his, ministerial labors. At Syracuse,
Mr.. Packard was for 10 years presi-
dent OF the New York State Home
Missionary society.
Just IL years ago the parishioners
of the Stratford Congregational
church were seeking for a. new pastor
and selected this venerable clergy
man. During his time here the be-
loved minister has labored unflinch-
ingly and unremittingly for his flock.
He possessed kind, amiable and af
fable disposition and was believed by
all irrespective of creed.
For 80 years, Mr.. Packard was a
member Of the board of overseers Of
Bowdoin college. He also served on
the examining board of the college
for several years.
Besides his widow he is survived
by one brother, DR.. Charles w. Pack
ard of Stratford, sister, Mis- Char
lotte M. Packard, also of Stratford.
Six children also mourn his loss, Miss
Charlotte M. Packard of Stratford,
Mrs. Marshall A. Howe Of Pleasant
vile. N. Y, Mrs. Edmund C. Quereau
Of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Herman
c. Cooper, Syracuse, N. Y, DIR. Ed
ward N. Packard, Saranac Lake, N.
Y. and DR.. Charles Packard, Pleas
antville, N. Y.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
Stratford Congregational church. Rev.
Robert C. Whitehead, present pastor
Of the church, will conduct the flu
neral service. His assistants have
not as yet been selected. The body
will be taken from the home at /
o'clock and will lie in state at the
church from 1880 until the funeral
service. The pail bearers will be the
deacons Of the church. 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Creditable Work
Done BY Drawing
Glass at Y. M. 6. A

Much interest has been shown In
the exhibition of drawings on display
this week in The educational depart
ment of the Y M. G. A. Some of the
work, it Is said, reflects much credit
both upon the students and the in
s.ructors in charge, the classes having
been in session for the last six months
only.
Among the students in the archi-
tectural drafting class, under the di-
rection of E. c.. Rising, are the follow
ing, whose work deserves special men
ton: Hudson L. Ritch, of 1877 Park
avenue, and Julian G. butcher, of 563
King street, Stratford. Creditable
work has also been done by Edwin N.
Anderson, of 153 Pacific street; James
ID. Picken, Of 1877 Fairfield avenue;
Edw. Leibrock, of Ct Smith street;
George Figlar,9 Of 1873 Jennings street;
John Lindsay, of 119 Sherwood ave-
nue., and Louis D. Moonshine, OF 370
Park street.
In the mechanical drafting depart
ing department, sketches, ink draw
ings and tracings are on display. The
work of the following students claims
attention: Harry BrodDeck, OF 129
Cleveland avenue; James d. Powers,
Of IL Waterman street; John Farkas
of 47O Spruce street; Arthur Poneleit,
Of lao Dewey street; F. @. Stanford.
of 7S1 Central avenue; F. Roche, OF
1888 Stratford avenue; M. e. Kranz,
Of 4O2 John street; F. Buxton, of 1877
Hancock avenue; P. Cahill, Of 601
Lafayette street; G. Samuelson, OF
1868 Boston avenue, and John Kalnin
Of Foster square.
According to Mr.. Keeney. the edu-
cational secretary, the mechanical and
architectural departments have had
the most successful season in their
history. The instructors in the me-
chanical drafting department, tic
whom large credit is due for this sue
cess, are as follows: Theo. e. Brown
Of the International Silver Co.; w. H
Linton, of the Locomobile Co.; G. w
Mitchell, Of the Remington-U. M. c.
Co.. and L. o. Weyer, Of the Locomo.
bile Co These four men have a com
bined teaching experience Of more
than rs years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
MARY A. MCCARTHY.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Carthy was largely attended from her
late home, 1886 East Main street at
$3.50 this morning and at 9 o'clock
from st. Charles church where the
solemn high mass Of requiem was
sung by Rev. Thomas p. Gloster, as
sisted by Rev. Patrick J. McGivney as
deacon, and Rev. John ]. Keane as
sub-deacon. AS the body was being
borne into the church Miss Jessie
Murray, John Miles and Francis Rock
sang '"Thy Will Be Done" At the Of
fertory Mr.. Miles sang ave Maria"
and after the mass Miss Murray sang
Some Sweet Day." AS the body was
being carried from the church
Nearer My God to Thee" was sung
by the trio. The bearers were Hugh
Lavery, Myles Mccarthy. John Kelly.
Frank and Robert Grandfield and Bert
Kelly. Burial was in st. Augustines
Cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Legislature to Send
Congratulations to
Russian Government
Especial to The Farmer.)


Hartford, April 26-The Senate
concurred with the House today in the
passage of bill to allow the state
treasurer wider scope in the invest
ment of the state sinking fund. The
plan is to take up 100000 in ma
tienal war loan bonds.
The Senate concurred with the
House in sending congratulations to
free Russia. On the request of
Senator Boyd the mothers pension
bill was sent back to the committee
on appropriations. On motion of
Senator Whitney, reconsideration of
the bill creating the office Of fish and
game commissioner was indefinitely
postponed. There is plan afoot to
effect disagreeing action between
House and Senate and so defeat the
bill.
The Senate passed the bill requir-
ing allen enemies to register within
this state, when the governor issues
proclamation to that effect. The
Senate concurred with the House in
allowing cities and towns to establish
public markets: and the bill prohib-
itiny the :use OF more than 10 tip
ups In fishing through the ice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Five Thousand Dollar
Suit Over Real Estate
Deal in State Street


Failure to complete the sale OF
property at 81 State street for $22, 900
resulted in lawsuit brought br Rich
ard Polidan of this city against David
Gluck and heard before Judge Curtis
in the superior court this afternoon.
Polidan wants the court to order the
sale completed and also asks for
5000 damages.
Polidan says that on February Il,
1916, he conferred with the defendant s
agents, Joseph Berger and Marcus
Hirsch, who agreed to sell the prop
erty for $22, 900. Later the plaintiff
made a $3.50 deposit. When Polidan
tried to get a. conveyance OF the prop
erty Gluck refused to complete the
deal. Gluck's defense is that Hirsch
had no authority to act for him. The
court reserved decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

DIED.

McCUE-In this city. April rs, 1917,
John T.. son of Margaret and the
late John J. McCue, at the resi-
dence Of his mother, No. 157 Ham
iltoE street.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WAI4SH-In this city. April 25, 1917,
/, Alice, daughter OF the late Patrick
and Nora Walsh.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence of her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Wuterich, 294 Ben
ham avenue, Saturday, April % at
4 $3.50 g. M, high mass at st. Angus
Il tines church at 8 O. m.
Interment in st. Michaers ceme-
terry.
GIIMORE-In this city on Wednes-
4 day. April 25th, 1917. Joseph Gill
more, aged 81 years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
100 Benham avenue on Saturday,
April 2sth at z p. m
i Interment at Riverside cemetery.
Norwalk, Conn. Automobile COR
tege. !
ENGIEHART-In this city. April Is.
1917, Louise q. Kehrer, widow of
Louis H. Englehart, aged SO years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her late residence, 158
stsuben street on Saturday, April
IS at 3 p. m.
Intermsnt at Mountain Grove
U as b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

April "a, 1917.
Estate of I. DeVer Warner, late OF
Bridgeport, in. said district. deceased
The executors having made appli-
cation for an order authorizing them
to sell certain real estate belonging
to said estate, as per said application
on file duly appears.
Ordered, That the said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 3oth
day of April, 1917, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, and this court directs
said executors to give notice to all
persons interested in said estate to
appear, If they see cause, and be
heard thereon, by publishing this or
der once in a newspaper having cir
in said district, on or be-
fore the 28th day Of April. A. D.,
1917, and return make to the court of
notice given.
Attest,
PAUL L. MILLER,
a. Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
BRIDGET CULLEY.

The funeral of Bridget Ennis, wife
Of John Culley was largely attended
from her late home. 1872 Bunnell
street at $3.50 this morning and from
st. Mary's church at 9 o'clock where
the solemn high mass Of requiem was
sung by Rev. John J. Conway, assist
ed by Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy as
deacon and Rev. j. j. McAuliffe, as
sub-deacon. AS the sbody was being
borne into the church, "Thy Will Be
Done" was sung by Mrs F. P. Munich
and Joseph Clabby. At the offertory,
AVE Maria" was sung, after the mass,
Heaven Is My Home" and as the
body was being carried from the
church, Nearer My God to Thee"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
JOSEPH GILMORE.

Joseph Gilmore, resident Of this
city for the last two years, died at his
home, 1923 Benham avenue, last night
following a long illness. Mr.. Gilmore
came to Bridgeport from Norwak
where he had lived many years. He
was 62 years old. Surviving him are
his widow and six children, Mrs. A. L.
Devorken, Mrs. Frederick Rowe, the
Misses Mary and Bessie Gilmore and
Joseph and James Gilmore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Some delighting
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
Third floor,

'Kerchiefs that women
will find doubly delightful
because they are unusual.
Unique beautiful fancy
corners; some In piquant
combinations Of color and in
unusual patterns.
Some embroidered in
heavy patterns, some in fin
est Of designs.
Very pretty white en-
broidery at corner too.
Sheer texture, partly lin
en-, worth 15c to 19c-1Oc.
Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Gen. Wood to Begin
New Duties Monday

New York. April 26.-Major Cen
eral Leonarl Wood today authorized a
deniAls Of published reports that the
order had been rescinded that directed
him to take command Of the new de-
partment of the southwest Of the
United States army, effective May l..
General Wood said he would turn
over .he command OF the department
Of the east to his successor, Major
General ]. r. Bell. on Monday and
would proceed ta once to Charleston,
s, G., which will be his headquarters
In the, new department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
COLLAPsEs IN STREET

Mrs. Gladys Purdy, who stopped off
in this city this morning to make a
number Of purchases before visiting
her mother in Torrington, dropped un-
conscious to the sidewalk at Main and
Congress streets about o'clock. She
was taken to st. Vincent's hospital
and revived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Three special values
in embroidery.

Flouncings Of embroidery
in eyelet or solid patterns, 9
inches wide 25c Z
Baby embroidery. sets Of
Swiss or batiste, those dain-
ty patterns so suited to
babies wear, eyelet and
solid designs, 1 to 3 inches
wide 15c to 35c
Corset-cover embroideries
and flouncings of fine CAM
brio, IL inches wide, a NUM-
Der of patterns 25c.
Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Rintelen, Alleged @ 4
Plotter, In Court;
Pleads Not Guilty

New York. April 26-Rranz Rinte-
len, q captain in the German navy,
brought back from England yester-
day, where he had been prisoner
of war, today pleaded not guilty in
the federal district court to an indict-
ment charging conspiracy to instigate
strikes in munition pants throughout
the United States. The prisoner
made no application for bail and was
remanded for trial tomorrow.
Rintelen was indicted Jointly with
former Representative Frank Buch-
anan, who was president Of labor's
national peace council, and others,
for an alleged plot to disoPganize the
manufacture of war for the. Entente
allies. A fund of close to $500,000
is alleged to have been expended by
Rintelen in furthering the plot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
VERDICT FOR GREENWICH MAN

yesterday afternoon gave Albert w.
Johnston, a wealthy Greenwich resi-
dent, a. verdict Of $360.O6 in a suit
brought by Nehemiah Rich of SIAM
ford. The action was originally
brought by Rich, who said Johnston
owed him $500 for spraying trees on
the Johnston estate. Johnston said
the trees were ruined and had experts
testify to this. 1t was on Johnston's
counterclaim that the verdict was re-
turned la
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

proposed an amendment to eliminate
the assistant secretary which was lost
Senator Stocked Of Norfolk proposed
to increase the personnel of the board
from five to seven members to give
the Fifth congressional district re-
presentation on the board but this
amendment was also defeated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
ANN T. ELLIOTT.

Ann futile, widow Of Augustus
Elliott, well known real estate agent
in this city years ago, died at her
home, 412 Atlantic street, this morn
in.. Mrs Elliott was born in Mt.
Kisco, West Chester county, N. Y, 80
years ago. She had resided in
Bridgeport nearly 40 years She was
a. member of the First M. E. church.
No relatives survive her. The body
will be taken to Mt. Kisco for bur-
ia1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Hundreds of pairs of
WOfnen'S So and
81 ShOes-=$4.65

This would not be anywhere near so bg-but
the shoes those handsome fancy coored sorts that
SO eager to find nd so delighted to wear!
They are the very coors and combinations and con-
trasts that finely harmony with the suits and the
dresses of the season!
And they right out Of Rowland stock; the
shoes had built specifications; shoes that would
sell in most stores at ST to SO.
Expert shoemakng is combined with their good style
and their tasteful colors They fit with comfort and ease
yet they marked by air Of the most-advanced
style. - .a.s
Up to now, their prices have been So and ST; indeed
few 49, But they Of many kinds and only few
of any kind So give them lower price to clear
them ouand there is about every size in the collection
Among these splendid shoes
pearls and
kid
darkb brown
bucks1n laced
acedta (,
blackk button kid
a other sorts
Choice of the entire lot 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
SEEKS PASS TO ENGLAND

Norman STICKY of this city APP
peared before Assistant Clerk Tracy Of
the superior court today and applied
for passport to England. He says
1t is necessary for him to, go to Eng
land on business. The application
was forwarded to the department OF
state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
OBITUARY.
JOHN J. MCUE

John ]. MCue, an inspector OF
sewers, employed by the department
of public works, died this morning at
the home Of his mother, Mrs, Mar
garet McCue, 157 Hamilton street,
following several weeks Of illness with
rheumatism. Mr.. McCue was % years
old. He is survived by his widow, two
children and his mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
BLOW PIPE CAUSES FIRE

While removing q blow pipe at the
Herwood Manufacturing Co. plant in
the West End, this morning work
man laid his torch on a window sill
with the result that the torch over
turned and set fire to the framework
Of the window. The fire apparatus
was called to the scene but the flames
had been almost extinguished. The
damage will not reach $40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

Beautiful light-ground taffeta- with
stripes in fancy color effects notable
both in quality and beauty worth
$1.75 and 81 yard-$1.5O.
Rarely handsome combination
stripes in which at least three colors
appear and which will make hand
some and striking skirts and suits.
Such combinations as navy green and
gold, taupe navy and emerald, black
navy and green, rose black and navy
worth $3.50 yard-&2.
Beautiful nsyy or Peacock-blue tat
feta with a satin stripe Of exactly
matching hue alternating with broad
stripe of gold-worth So yard-$2.5O.
], nf oooh LOT 70 Ia ct This week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
State Will Receive
$14,263 Taxes From
Andrew Radel Estate

An Inheritance tax Of $14,263.14
will be paid the state Of Connecticut
from the estate of the late Andrew
Radel, according to a return filed in
the probate court today The estate
inventoried $8O9,005,96.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
tractive saving.

IL 1CClfO Oe% AA6s
Black-and-white taffeta in effective
stripes, SO inch, worth $1.75-$1.5O.
Fancy plaids stripes Persians and
Kimono silks, genuine blossom-shop
Of color and beauty; worth $1.75 and
81 yard-$1.5O.
Tasteful striped taffetas in those ef-
fective wide stripes as we'll as the sub
dued and beautiful combinations OF
wide and narrow stripes. Among
combinations are navy with green.
navy with gold. black with gold, black
with velvet, silver with black, Edison
blue with gold, gold with Gers :, navy
with white. and burgundy with self
stripe Of satin-worth So yard-$1 go.
We believe there IS enOl1,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
PRESIDENT GOES RIDING.

washington. April 26-President
Wilson has taken up horseback riding
Tor exercise and recreation. He
took q ride yesterday afternoon and
planned to 60 out again today. The
President has ridden occasionally be-
fore. 2gr11sssEg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
Glow Of saving
lights up silks!

Rich and beautiful and newer-style silks!
Silks of those effective stripes so demanded.
Silks Of rich plads new in their effect and combna
ton.
limited quantity of eachand that quantity at at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
AMBULANCE CORPS TO MEET.

The Field Ambulance company Of
the Home Guards will meet in the
common council chamber this even
ing. Roll call will be at 8:15 sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Father Mulcahy read the committal
service at the grave in st. Michaeps
cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

LEGAL NOmCE-All pledges up to
number 40937 dated before Oct.
81, 1916 are for sale: 4O9S5, 40933,
4Os29, 4o914. 40s10. Oct. 90;
40S92. 40889. Oct. Is: 4O885, Oct.
-; 40860. 40844. 40837, 40828, Oct.
%; 10000, 4oSp2., 4o76S, Oct. Fl;
40738, Oct. 20; 40731, 40711, 40710,
Oct 10; 40823, 40580, Oct. IA;
40563,s Oct el3,s 1916. Charles A.
Peck. - Middle St.. City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

Sweden will be dry for a month
to prevent labor riots
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

WANT 4, 2 or family house in West
tnd section. Address D.. j. Care
U 2s a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

WANTED-1. ora family house in
South End. cash. Address D. J. r.,
Care Of Farmer.
5.{ u 2s d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

YOUNG LADIES and gentlemen in
500 towns wish to exchange souve-
mir postcards. Complete list of
names and addresses by return mail
for q. silver, dime,, The Eagle Co..
Bpx 24S, Huntingdon, Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

mer Want Ads. Ono Cent > Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

DRAFTSAIEN WANTED for tracing
and some detailing. Address p. O..
Box J, West End Station.
~ III rs sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

We believe there's enough of each lot to last this week
through. * ~
Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

FOrecast-Showers this afternoon
and tonight; Friday probably fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26

L.WANT family house in North
End pay;alA cash IL necessary. Ad-
dress r. r.. Care OF Farmer.
u rs d.