davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20

Food prices go up and up-but
child appetites and man appetites re-
main as large and healthy as ever,
IL study and work is to go on they
must be satisfied-but at no Increase
in cost The only solution is careful
study of food values and food ball
ances. and skillful marketing. Eggs
have begun their winter s~kyrocketing
and for average families are out of
the question as breakfast staples. So
Is bacon. Instead of eggs use oat-
meal, rice, and wheat cereals cooked
with dried fruits, and served with
plenty Of milk. Serve creamed po-
tatoes, creamed fish, corn mullins,
slrup5 and preserves. and fresh fruits
as much as possible. Be sure to sup
ply plenty Of milk and natural but
ter for CHILDREN. Natural butter con
tairs the necessary vitamines OF
growth determinants" not found ia
other animal or vegetable fats.
SUNDAY
breakfast: Ripe grapes. corr fritz,
tiers and boiled tomatoes, coffee.
Dinner: Watermelon balls, fresh
beef loaf with tomato sauce, glazed
onions, Drowned potatoes, green pep
per and lettuce salad, French dress
ing, peach custard, coffee.
Supper: Hot potato salad, brown
bread and butter sandwiches, fruit,
cookies, iced or hot tea.
Breakfast: Sliced peaches (no SUI
gar). oatmeal with milk and sugar,
mullins. honey, coffee.
Lunch: Baked green peppers with
rice and bacon stuffing, beet salad,
corn crackers, pears.
Dinner: Cream tomato soup, wa
fers, lima bean croquettes, white
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20
CONSERVATION MENUS
EGGS HAVE BEGUN WINTER SKYROCKETING
BACON FOLLOWS S~UIT--GO0D
SUBSTITUTES

sauce, steamed spinach with hard
boiled egg, fruit salad, cheese, cof-
fee.
TUESDAY
breakfast: Ripe pears, boiled rice
with milk and sugar, toast, cocoa
Lunch: Scalloped onions and pea
nuts, rice mullins, peaches and
cream.
Dinner: Braised liver, fried egg
mato and cucumber salad, fresh APP
ple-cake, coffee.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Blue plums, creamed
Goldfish on toast, coffee.
lunch: Rice and cheese %souffle,
creamed spinach, pear salad.
Dinner: Vegetable soup, corn
crackers, corned beef hash, baked po-
tatoes, cabbage and beat salad, peach
tapioca.
THURSDAY
breakfast: Baked apple with rails
ms. rice pancakes, strip, COCOA.
Lunch: Lima bean soup, sliced to-
matoes, toasted cheese sandwiches.
Dinner: Corn pudding, buttered
beets, mullins, grape sherbet, spongs
cake.
FRIDAY
breakfast: Peaches Ono sugar.,
oornmeal mush and milk toast
coffee.
launch; s~calloped tomatoes an,
corn, cucumber sandwiches, grapes,
cookies.
Dinner: Baked salmon with egg
sauce, creamed carrots, baked pota-
toes, spinach salad, tapioca pudding,
coffee.
SATURDAY.
breakfast: Catalogues, creamed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20

Lunch; Brown bread ~
stewed prunes with cottage
hot cocoa.
Dinner. Beef and kidney
vegetables barley mullins, leftZ
and radish salad, pears baked wit
nuts and honey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20
The One to BE Feared.

Don't bother bout de man dat
brags about his fightin' qualities" said
Uncle Eben "but keep yoh eye on de
man dat jes' homes his razor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20

Uncle Eben.
"a man betrays hisse'f by braggin,-n
said Uncle Eben. "When I hears a man
tellin' bout how easy he kin drive q
mule, / knows right of he amt no
regular mule driver"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

Prcs:un--E Vernon Fortney. Rep,
knGwood: Leroy Shaw. Rep. King
wood.
putrnaa-c w. Taylor. Rep. Hurri-
cane.
1talcigh-W. n Cunningham, Rep.
Clue jay; L. Clyde Scott. Rep. Bccklcy.
Randolph-Ja1ncs q. OConnor. Dem,
ElkinS; James Cobrrly. Dem. Elklns.
Ritchie-B. r Twyman, Rep, Cairo.
Roanc-A- NJ. 7Tcrs!;man, Rep. Speu-
Ger: 6. r. Ssirvcr. l:ep., Ernest.
Summers. Fl. Hobbs. Rep Hinton.
Taylor-I. D. Vaughn. Rep Grafton.
Tucker-D. E Cuppctt rep, Thomas
Tyler-Frank r. Hickman Rep. Mid
dlcbourne-
Unshur-John 3. Hineary. Rep.
Euckhannon-
Waync-T. E Terrfl. Dem. Wayne;
". X Ferguson. Dem. Fort Gay.
Webstcr--J. ~ Neal. Dem. Styles.
Wctzel-Scptuaius Hall. Dom, New
Martinsvillo; l. r. Iantz, DEM, Jack
sonburE-
wirt-w. T. Cox. Rep. EIizahrth.
Woot-P. L. Jones. Rep. Parkers-
burg; W. l. Mcpherson, Rep. Parkcrs-
burg; J, J. Swishcr. Rep. Farkershurg.
wyoninE--D. u. Moran. Rep. Mall
lens
lsraxton-J. W. Corner. Dem, Burns
VILE: L. T. Harvey. DeIn- Frame
town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
AT THE STONE CHURCH
Mer,bors and Friends OF the Stohe
Pres bytcriaa Church, Elm Grove
ASKED to worship.

In the pruvi';"r"" "f Tod We are no.
nrrrnittcd To meet in our acchSloI''"
place If worship: ln many this has hecr
:; real denial end hardship. Especially
a, this tiinc do W. feel We should conn
tuge;hr and thank Tod for tn" wonder
full victory Of rlIht"uuSn"sa and liberty
and praT that We shall have strength IL
meet our responsibilities and rejoice III
our privileges.
Let us nrt fnil ~ read tn" word AND
70 To FIm N PRAYER around the family
altar remembering in thanksgiving
that lIi hand ia upon us and that VIC
may hnTc n peace crowned with ever
lasting honor and that our boys atood
crrrt alert. mighty and valiant. May
God stuy the hand Of nrsulcncc ana
ronfor. those who have passed throuH'.
deep aorrnw.
On Sabbath. November It. tho church
will Ia. open between and ?. M anc
arrangements made "a receive the Ell
vrlupcs cf cur people.
Trusting that We may soon be per
miried To worship in our accustomed
plucc. remain faithfully, J.. i. Level
Ign. pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

mont; Judson f. Miller. prm- far'
mont; pr. ". F. Hamilton Dem, Nan
n:nSton.
Marsna,l-E. F.. Moore, RoP.. Mounds
willie. George Dyrucs. Rep Mounds
willie.
MasorS. L. Parsons. Rep. Beech
Hill; G. w. Mcperu.sst, E"p.. Milwood
Mcrcer-A T. Wy-org. Rep. Prince
ton: NJ. Fl. Pediyu. Rep. Eluchald: "
+. Ferguson. Rep. Btuefcld-
Mineral-N H Stor"er. Rep, Bcryl
Miugo-C NJ. Whit, Rep William
son.
Monoga1ia-w. s, John. Rep Morgan
town: r. NJ Brand. Rep, MorEanto~n-
Niouroe-T. L. Stewart, DEM. Monitor
Morgan-N. r Perris. Rep. Berkeley
Springs.
NicnoIas-5eetes, Monohan, Dem
Summsrsville.
Mcpowell--E. =. Anderson, Rep
WEIGH. 6. .. Hale, Rep Keystone; w,
]. Mci.auren. Rep. WEIGH; II. J. Cape
hart, Rep. Keystone
Oh!o-W, r. otto. Rep Wheeling: II
c Richards, Pep. Wheeling: Harry ~
lSoiss, Pep. Whc'iIns: S. ~ Williams,
Rep. W-hcelinS.
"ndlctou-ciilbcrt Calhoun. DEM
Flsasan,s-Joe Williams, Rep, St
Htarys.
Pocahoutas-u Baclshurst, Rep
Cass- CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
WHEELING MAN GETS
THREE YEARS IN PEN
FOR WHITE SLAVERY
soecsal Dispatch to the ln;ellIS"ncsr

Spectsl Dispatch t. the in;eti'S"uc"r
PEILtpE'I. W. Va. Nov. li.-Ca,rl''S
Raksr. cc Wheeling. conric;c! today III
the United States court for white Slav-
cry, charged with bringing - woman
from Ohio 70 Wheeling tuc Immoral
PURPOSES was sentenced BY Judge Day
ton to three years IL tn" M"uuGsvlH"
pcnitent;ary. Til" case IS said TO have
been one % the mos; tiaSrau; i'll years
Birch Smith. prominent farmer %
rear EvcrSrn. IN NariCn couaty. WIS to-
day convicted OF violating the l~sr"nua
laws IN selling intoxicating liquors
lthout a federal license. lie was sen
fenced TO Serve siNt" days IN the tiar-
raSon county jail.
Philppi is SO crowded with visitors.
attending court that It - almost i'm
possible to get rooms. Tn" accuinnl"-
dations are very poor ard private :ain:-
lies are coming - the rescue by throw
ing open their homes for visitors
4 white man and his wife actually
had to so 10 Jail last night 20 secure
sleeping Recommendations Unable TO
get any place 20 scay. they were allow
led to sleep IN jail by the court officials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
MILK COMMITTEE TO
MEET THIS EVENING

a meeting Of the subcommittee OF
the cts. council I" make tho Triik in'cs-
,igatiun. VII he held this evening III
city Manager q. .. Maggie : "ll'C"' i"F
the purpose If gathering testimony l"
conduct The milk probe
All prrxons having any statement t"
mako are urged to attend. ~ IL is dc
sired 10 conclude the iuvcslg CATION as
SOON rs possible.
A n,rr,.nr WAS hold last Tuesday, hut
there were but few present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Miss Blue Eyes" Coming

In Miss llu" Eyes" Mr.. George V.
Urhar, - rcprrlrd /" have written n
worthy successor To his morality play
"r.Hpcrirnc". The my play - totally
unlike "Expcr:rncc" inasmnch NJ il is
i three act rnusic'rl comedy, Which is
continuously hilarious AMI is siiird by
Hobart as advice Cnr wives and for
their. husbands and others. Mr.. S'l'l"
Helm. composer Of FLO Flo has writ
tan m unusual Number Of srnS hits
such rs "Eluc Eyes. Hone yTucNc- Inn.
, Sort .: subtle Feriine and N"h"dS
AN Take My Heart From YOU.
The original cast and rrnh"c''"h VI
this rev musical show VIII hr"rar: ~
tho Court lhcqtrc next "Wednesday even
inr, Move 90 The htlnntic city Daily
Ir,ss SAYS: MISC 7lur Eyes IL happy
combination III funny fHrrc ma JlnRlhe
music r!nyrd hy mn exceedingly clever
cas-, ard should never fail |" "n;Hr-
'l,r.." Sets go on sale Monday al
Ron Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
POSLAM WANTS
TO HELP YOUR
BROKEN-OUT SKIN

When any itching skin disease ar
frcts, or when any slight crurtiuual spot
hrgins to Itch and hurn arrl! r"Slarr
You may be confident thnt III" truuhl.
is HAVING The right TREATMENT fnr y"u
have called To your aid a healing ,rnw"H
highly concentrated. actir" and persist
c7It. Itching stops and tho skin feels
immraSur"ahly grateful. In the treat
rl"nt nC virul"n; "cH"ina- acne. pi1nprS
md nil surtnrr Affections l'"$lam'S re-
suits at" quickly f"I and Seen.
Sul,! rvr"ywh"rr. For fro" S1mrl"
write 10 Emergency Laboratories. "A2
West 4Tth ST. Ncw Y"ri; city.
Postum Soap. m",!rat"d with i"SlanI
>loulL In, used If skim is i"!,d"r md ~"H-
-.tI'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
"The Tempters" Coming

THE TcmptCrs" who arc hilCd 70
BE- the nprnnG card II Ihc Court
theatre Nov. 1919 l.. s.; called because
into il hnS been put every InSrcGIrnt
which can possibly prove i temptation
to those who love tho rr'"i hur!rsum"
has to ole. Tho cn:acdy e tut r he
usual rat. is al,nuS; rUn%ipnt ana ia
always cuuv!nrng: the east is ono nj
great talent which :!il:; every rnl' per
rcctIy.: IN" churus is beauty drI"inE
and singing pcrf"rii"u; The scenery 'a
on Il. lavish scale and tho 7"s'uHinS
brwi!d"riug in liz Iuany chan';rT ana IN
it's faucirul creation. ;hc m':sit ~ sing
able nud umfurEcttHllr in short. ~
Trmptrrs." supply everything lhHi 'hc
critical seeker after nurl"S1r" rIirr-
trinncnt could possibly ASK. La ICES
cDupon rnnt6lcc daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
STOLTZ NOT GUILTY

Short shrtft was made Of the trial OF
Robert Stoltz of South Wheeling yes
day at Ih!lipp who was arrested ny
Deputy Sheriff I'cddicord under the cS-
pionagr act about three weeks ago.
StoltZ was accused Of trying to Oh
s;ruct the fourth Liberty loan and ul-
tcrinc seditious remarks against III"
United States while under the intlucnc"
Of liquor. He WAS rcniandcd to jail and
was held for this term Of federal court
at Philtppi.
At the trial yesterday tho court IN
structcd tho jury TO bring in 4 verdict
Of mot guilty" before tho last witness
for tho defense was called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
!: OFFICIAL ROSTER
OF LEGISLATURE
State senate 1919.
~ Elected in 1919

First Disclaimer HouSh. Rep.
Wellsburs: 60 Jesse Bloch, Rep.
Wheeling.
Second Dtst-w. 2. Burgess Rep.
Reader: 60 Carl Il. Hunter. Rep..
,NoundsviIte
: Third D4s,-M- K Duty. Rep. Penns-
ooro: TO Edgar r Stats Rep Par
xersburg.
Fourth Dtst-Rayrnoud Dotsan. Rep.
Spencer: CO William L Polling. Rep
PIT Pleasant.
Fifth Dist. F. Frazier. Dem. But
1alo; t.) Floyd S. Chapman, Rep.
Huntington
Sixth Dist. ". Luther. Rep,
WEIGH; tD William York. Rep. VII
hanson
Seventh Dtst-c. C coIter. Rep
Hinton: (") Joseph NJ Sanders Rep.
Bluefield
Eighth nist-A. r, Montgomery.
Dem. Clothier; ('l a. +. Scheer. Rep.
Ninth Dst-H. q vencil. Dem. pixie;
e. Joseph : Lewis. Rep. OAK Hill.
Tenth D1&;.-Frrd l.. Fox. Dem. suit
ton; rl ESkrld=c II. Morton. Dem.
Webster Springs.
eleventh iis:.--Er. Charles 4. slnce'.
Rep. Grafton; t') Edgar Is. stewart
Rep. Morgant"wn.
Rep, West Union: - Harvey ".
Ha-mer. Rep. C.acGs:'Gr:
Thirteenth rS;.-ti"hsn G. Arnold.
Rep, Buckhaun"n: - Herman IL
johnson Rep. r:,Nins.
Fourteenth p:<:.---S. L. Cobur. Rep.
MaSontown: . George Z. Hartman,
Rep Maysvili...
Fifteenth pist.--Ci. X. kunp. Dom
Romney; 60 M;lton Burr lem b'r-
dane.
Barhour-Arti., +. SholGo. Rep. Jun
Berkeley-Ray {. Grove. Rep. Mar
+;,shu-r: Thee. r. I,uback. Rep. Mar
tinSburg.
NctlsburS. ,-
ington; O. W. Ti;ch. Rep. Huntington:
\ p f. BrauIui:r Rep, Lesass> l. =
Gt:yoHdottc
t,alhoun-Errrt Lester Dem. Pink.
CIav-p N. summers. Dem. Clay.
r.,Jdri,,p.--t:rorgc e. Howard. KEEP.
tavs,ts-.l. Y. Coleman. Rep. KIM
berIv: G. =. EanniS;Hv. Rep. (suion!-
mont: G. Y. EI:zzarf. Rep. t.drnonc'
]. NJ. McV"y. Rep rhnrmoao'
Gfnne--Frcach y. Hays. Dem" Fe'-
ersburG. ~ Paw
Greenbrjer--A Z. =. Bray. DEM Hon-
cevcrte; !. 5. Thnv;nond. psTa" A'ee-
Mampshirs--J. Sloan Kuyiendan'
HsrcocEN,J. w. Noulds. Rep Holii-
DAYS Cove. ". Va.
Hardy-G. W. McCauloy. Dem
;Nooreheld.
:Lumberport; Waiter NJ. Norris Rep.
Mt. Clare; W x. s;archer. Rep. Clarks-
burg; George w. Ssrurn- Rep West
Milford.
Jackson-M. L. Rankin. Rep, Ravens
wood, Rid: J. L. Wolfe. Rep Eiprey.
Jetrersor-L. o. i;ouss- Dem. kaote-
town. p
Eanawha-Gcorg" ". McCTtnt1c. rep
Charleston; T. G.. Nu;t"-. Rep. CHARLES
TIM; orv3ue Hackney. Rep Charleston.
r ! Pettigrcw. Rep. Charleston,
.ceorrs B. Hendricks. Rep. Chartcst9 Ton:
q, CleresNts. Rep. East bank
Lewis-Jamrs q. B'isser. Pep Jane
Lew
Haralrn-
Logan-Rooert Bland Dem. Logan
AMarion-Alhcr.. ). Kern. Dem, tatr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

Il 1
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
-------------------
500, ooO,o 900 FOE ITALY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA credit oil
500. 00N.nDO fur Italy was announced TO-
day by the treasury. This will be useu
largely To pay for fooiStuffs and war
supplies ALREADY ordered by the Italinn
EnvcrnnHnt in this country and in pro-
c"s< of manu- !artur" Or export lthIS
agrrrEatc loans from the United states
now amount Ia s1.1GNnt0.o00 and those
Of MI The allies. S7,9l2,97G.GGe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Heal Skin Diseases

It i. unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches. nngworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles Alittle zemo,
obtained at any drug store for Sc, or
SLoo for extralarHe bottle, and prompt.
" applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases
Zer1o Is a wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little Get
It. today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Teachers Meeting
Postponed One Month

Epidemic Of Spanish Influenza Respon-
sible for Change In DGtes-
Members OF the executive committed
Of the state educational assnciut ion
acting with members Of the school code
commission. who were in session in
Fnrrnont yesterday. decided I" post
ponc thc stutc meeting scheduled for
November 81, 81 and rs. ut Wheeling
one month. In December &c. - and IS
The postpuncmrnt was duo ld tho Span
ish influenza quarantine in effect ~
Wheeling and the belief that thr han
will not be raised in time To hold the
meeting on thr original date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandrun causes a fevcr.h irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink. loosen
and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair nj once and rid the
scalp OF every mrti.le uf dandruir. get
small bottle If i:lndGrlne ut amy drug
store for few cents. pour a little In
your hand and rub it into the scalp
After several applications the hair stops
coming cut and you can't find any
unndrUTT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
pnoc1Arn "1nrr1Ar DAY.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 1f.-Gur
crnor BrumbauGh today Issued a pro-
clamation designating December It'll cs
"Eri,lin Day" in grateful acknowledge
ment Of "stcadfast heroisln OF the
British navy and army" In the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-26
WILL GUARANTEE
 1919 WHEAT PRICE
Legislation Planned in Con. gress to Make It
 Effective.

Washington, Dec. 6-Legislation to make effective the wheat price guarantee for the 1919 crop and at the same time to safeguard the gov ernment against losses was recom- mended to Congress today by the De- partment of Agriculture and. the Food Administrator.
 A memorandum sent to Represen- tative Lever of South Carolina, chair man of the House Agricultural Com mittee, made the following recom- mendations:
 Extension by Congress beyond June 1920, of the date for the govern ment purchase of the 1919 crop. Continuance of the food admins tration grain corporation, or creation of new agency to buy, store and sell 1919 wheat that may be offered to the government; and possible leg
 islative provisions to protect the gov ernment against wheat or flour brought in from other countries dur ing the period of effectiveness of the guaranteed price and also to protect buyers of such wheat as long as the wheat is in this country and not con- stunned.
 The memorandum was compiled with the approval of President Will son, and Secretary Houston, in sub Ipitting it said "the government ha:
 made a guarantee and it goes with. out saying that it must be made eff | fectiVe''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-26
SAILORS LOOT
 ROYAL PALACE

Berlin, Tuesday, Dec. 24-(By As sociated Press)---Herr Wels, military commander of Berlin, arrested Mon day by revolting sailors during the fighting in which many sailors and Republican Guards were killed and wounded, was released today. He spent the night in the basement of the former royal stables
 Some sailors were in favor of imme- diate execution of WeEs. Others pro- posed that he be locked up in a small chamber with the dead bodies of sail.' ors and other victims of Mondays fighting. That he escaped violence and possible death was due to the in tercession of Socialist leaders.
 Fifty sailors, 1t is reported, still are concealed in the Red Palace, from which most of them were driven Mon- day by the Republican Guards. Twelve hundred sailors are holding out in the Royal Stables. Both groups have an nounced that the buildings would have ta be razed before they surren- dered.
 Looting has been in progress in the palace since yesterday. Many private possessions of the former emperor and former empress have been car ried away or destroyed.
 It is expected that the marines are expecting heavy achievements from Kiel and Wilhelmshaven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-26
DIED.

ROCK-In this city, Dec. 25, 1918, John Kenneth, son of William T. and Helen Schirra Rock, aged 6 years, 10 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his par ents. No. 979 Hawley avenue, on Friday, Dec. 27, at 2:SO D. m.
 Interment St. MichaePs cemetery, Automobile cortege. aA ECKHART-In St,Vincents Hospital, Dec. 26, 1918, Bernadette LaFrance, wife of Murdock Eckhart, of No, 51s Main street. aged 22 years, months, 25 days.
 Ni Notice of funeral hereafter. a*p | BARNES-In this city, Wednesday Dec. .25, 1918, Leslie Grover Barnes aged 29 years, months, 19 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the uneral from the funeral home ot M. J. Cannon, 315 John street. or Friday, Dec, 27, at 1880 p. m.
 Burial in Lakeview cemetery :, Automobile cortege. aR i DUNNING-In Long Hill, Trumbull Conn, Wednesday, Dec. 25, 1918 Granville E. Dunning.aged S3 years ! 8 months, 1S days,
 Friends are invited to attend tht funeral at his late home, Long Hill on Friday, 27th inst, at 2 o'clocl p, m.
 Burial in Tashua cemetery. a*l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-26
WANT 50 WHITE
 WAY ARG LIGHTS

Sixty new white way lamps, which will cost the city s4,692.2O, to be us- ed on State street, are asked for in the Lamp Committees requisition for 1919-1920 filed with City Auditor Bernard Heating today. The requisi- ton totals $117,814.9O an increase of $4,282.13 over amount received last year. The amount asked for main- tainance totals $1Os,233.27, while $9,- 0S1.63 is asked for in the matter aof new fixtures.
 In addition to the white ways lamps for State street and other i'm provements, $1,116.90 is asked for to be used in erecting arc lamps for the housing projects being erected under government supervision. This is to provide for IT lamps.
 The Memorial Day requisition was also filed with City Auditor Heating. Three thousand dollars is asked for. Last year $1.S00 was appropriated for this purpose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-26
Seeks Divorce on
 Statutory Charge

Petition for divorce has been. filed in the Superior Court by William H. Husband of this city against Sarah Husband, also of Bridgeport. in which allegations of in1delity are made. One specific allegation is that January ' last, Mrs. Husband was unfaithful with John Perryman in New Haven. A general allegation of infidenty at various times since January, 1916, is made. They were married Oct 1, 1902, and have three minor children of whom the petition CT asks the custody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-26
SUES ENDORSER TO
 COLLECT ON NOTE

Action to recover on a note for S1,500 for which he was an endorser has been filed in the superior court by Asbury c. Townsend of New York against Frank J. Hughes of this city. Damages of $2,OO0 are claimed. The complaint says that January 8, 1918, George R. Stone was indebted to Townsend and gave 8 note for $1,500 for six months which was endorsed by Hughes. The note remains un- paid, and the owner seeks to collect from the endorser.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-26
SNOW USHERS IN
 THE REAL WINTER

Real winter was ushered in today with a fall of snow which melted all most as fast as it fell, however, and created disagreeable conditions for those obliged to be out. The temper ature is mild. Wind is from the west, which does not indicate a very heavy fall of the beautiful. The snow fall is in considerable contrast with the weather of yesterday and the day be- fore which was unseasonab1y mild. A year ago the weather was very much colder and there was some snow on the ground.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-26
LAWRENCE w. PARTRICK.

The funeral of Lawrence W. Par trick was very largely attended this afternoon from the residence of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Partrick 57 Lenox avenue. The young man who met 50 untimely a death was very well known in the West End and his friends were many. There were & number of beautiful floral pieces. Rev. Ralph IT. White, pastor of the West End Congregational church, officiated and the burial was in Ri1Refeld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-26
NAVIGATION co.
 CANNOT DICTATE

While admitting the Board of Trus- tees of the Connecticut Co. may seek an extension of time in which to car ry out the decree of the United States court in the disposal of stock, Charles G. Sanford, chairman of the board said today that the announcement to that effect was entirely premature and that nothing definite had been settled on up to the present time.
 It is rumored that the request for an extension of time is absolutely nec- essary because Of the present condi- ton of the financial market and be- cause they do not wish to dispose of the stock at a sacrifice.
 When asked if it was not true that the days of high priced trolley stocks were not over, MT. Sanford refused to commit himself. In response to 8 question he said that the New Eng land Navigation company could not dictate the price at which the stock can be sold, and said that the Con- necticut company is practically self controlled.