davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15

TOR SALE-9 room cottage, up-to- date, with garage, Park Ave, near North Ave: 6 room cottage, up-to- date, Herkheimer St. near Park Ave; family house, up-to- date, North Ave; family house, up-to- date, Norman St.: family house. Wood Ave-; family house, Is rooms, Improvements, Fremont St. vVatson, sS Fairfield Ave. a"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15
OverCOats, fine and warm, a==$27. 50

Men who judge overcoat by usual value and prices these are $50 to $40 coats.
 Men who judge by warmth-these ere fine woolen fabrics and wrap fellow securely against cold Men who judge by style and ft:-these are correct style and fit splendidly.
 Summed up:-Here are overcoats worth buying for every reason-and douby worth buying because of the added reason that price instead of G27. 50 $50 to $35, is %AA "CO "If wanted overcoat myself, I'd get busy mighty quick"!
 Main foor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15
MARTHA JONES.

Martha Jones, wife of J. Morton Jones, died at her late home, 560 At lantic street. She is survived by her husband The funeral will be held Wednesday and interment will be in Torrington, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15
For rich coat or dress: Velutina.

Veutina is a first cousin to velvet It has the depth of color and the soft fine surface of velvet-and 'tis far durable
 For coats and for suits and for dresses equally suit able and of equally rich effect Over dozen splendid shades now-something we we not been able to tell of for months and months l! Twenty-seven to A inches wide, e,-$2 to $4.5O yard And handsome corduroys, with fine clear pleasing cord and in all the beautiful Autumn colors-$ 10 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15

REGAL NOTICE@Ar pledges up to
 No. S711s, dated before April 15,
 1918, are for sale: b7112. 571o2, ' B71o1. B7oss, 57O77, 57OT5, April IS: b7o7O,April 12; 67o51, bT027. 57o2e,
 B7o24,April II; 57O1S, 57oo7. STOOL,
 Bss95, April 10; 5se75. 5ssss, 5ssss,
 April 9; 5s951, 5694s, 56s3o. 5s91o,
 April 9; 5es51, 5se4s, 56sso, 5ss12. ,Bss1o, April 8; 5e9o5. 56soo. 5esss. bss77. 5ess5, April 6. 1918. Charles .sM Peck Aa Nfddls 5A. City az
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15

Coat offers effective and pleasing economy road to the who has decided to effect saving in apparel
 What important place it takes in the plan of attire
 Ts correct for wear morning afternoon evening
 It equally correct when with dress of cloth of silk.
 It actually does away with need of suit for it gives one the pleasing effect suit, when with blouse and separate skirt
 In themselves coats of this Autumn are very attrac tive
 Soft fine warm fabrics which are not burden to the shoulders of the wearer.
 Made in models which afford ample room-and yet which have grace and beauty.
 Nearly all finished with tasteful belts and broad coars of those collars of ktconey and other soft furs.
 Many models, many good colors, many prices and gathering of note at $50 and $35
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15

The Weather-Fair and continued cooler tonight with frost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15
TODAY'S WANTS

IOIIIF Ls DONN I11 622 Atlantic Street,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-15

Second floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Servise Stations.

AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service
station for RayfieId carhurctors ara
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards,
2GlG 10Th Webster !1Oo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15

Askel. aged 81 years. died at
his home in Avery Sunday morning.
Funeral from the residence Tuesday at
3 p. IN. Rev. c. C. Wilson officiating.
Burial in Graceland Park cemetery. Mr.
Jensen Is survived by his wife and
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Jensen of
Avery and two sisters, Mrs. Andrew
Fredericksen and Mrs. J. NJ. Jensen of
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Acordtan pleatins.

ACCORDION, side. knife, sunburst. box
peatirg. covered buttons all sizes and
styles; hemstitchng. picot edging. eye
let cut work. button holes. pennants.
IDEAL BUTTON AND PLEATING CO..
3OO-3OS Brown Bldg. Phone d. 1896.
HEMSTITCHING. PLEATING, BUTTONS
G. u VanArnam Pleating Co.,
1851 Paxton Block. Phone Doug. sl0s
Douglas 3l2S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15

Professions and Trades.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

/ Births--Lawrence and Marie Polster,
fS0Sla South Tenth street, boy; Paul and
Bess Schaye, sos Park avenue, boy; w. W.
and Grace Cramer, 2737 Meredith avenue.
boy; Einar and Florence Werner, sol
CASTELAR, street. girl; Nathan and Mary
Beber. All South Twenty-sixth street,
hoy: Oliver and Thelma Rosenbaum, 1901
olin avenue, girl; Ray and Sarah Kirk
patrick. 24iS J street, South Side. girl;
Joseph and Mrs. Samulcek, 4i26 South
Thirty.fourth street boy: Michael and Ell
len Goldun, 1921 Cunning street, girl:
Clyde and Mary Coy, hospital, boy; A.
David and Emily Miner. Sixty-second and
Lake street, girl: James and Mary kra-
jiceh, Thirtieth and Harrison street, girl;
John and AndeIa Kendzior, ALA n street,
girl; Giovanni and Ida Incontro, zoos
South Twentieth street, boy; Sebasttano
and Lucia Fanciullo, 400 Williams street,
girl; Linzy and Anna Hecks. 906 North
Thirty second syeet. boy; Frank and
Frances sikora, 2755 South Eleventh
street. girl; Peter and Johanna DeYoung,
1910 Ames avenue, boy; John and Well
street. boy
Deaths--Geraldlne L. Yates, s, Drake
apartments No. ), J. II. Blaydes, 81, 1924
North Twenty -pixth street; Fred ]. Bar
iington, 81; 1915 Nicholas street; Pete
Hartl. 65: i41t South Fifteenth street;
Marie Martin. Az Rowland apartments;
Mary Jones chiles, "a. Denver. Colo;
Daniel A. Jacobs, 81, hospital; Mrs
Ieona Davis, 81; sos South Twenty-ninth
street: Berthe l.. Noah, %. hospital;
James c. Swift, 1871 hospital; Emma c.
Peterson. S5 2466 South Seventeenth
street; Herman Il. ktnsley, 81. 20ls Maple
street.: Corinne A. Molander. 1880 Ohio
street: John Pichsl, AL hospital; Mary j..
Heron, IS, hospital; silas Shirley, SO,
hospital; Donald Conley, months, 22lS
Monroe street; Marguerite N. White. 20,
fels South Sixteenth street; Emma
Christian ~, $3.50 w street; Christ En-
seoff, 81, 22O2h South Sixteenth street;
Frank F. Osborn, 81, 256S Taylor street;
Frank L. Mead, &c; 1899 Grant street;
II. C. Robertson, IS; 1910 Capitol avenue;
John Joseph Boyle, 2, 5Ss South Twenty
fourth avenue; Augusta Nkrause. "a. 1914
Oak street: Margaret Clrickson. IS. hos
pitai; Robert q. Kennedy. 1, sos Lafay-
cite avenue; Harry G. Thomson, %, 1916
North Thirty second street; Jean F.
Gsrauge, months, 1854 Meredith avenue:
Harry W. Slick, %. Ninth and Grace
street: Royce II. Valdez, IS, S022 Lafay-
satte avenue: Louisa Favora. Il. 1913
South Seventh street; Joseph Gurvin, 80.
1913 South Twenty eighth street; Rita
Purpura, ?, 2S06 BinRAy street; Rosa Pur-
purs. 81, :S06 Binney street; Jackson c.
Brown. As, 1917 Leavenworth street; Anna
Roy, 20, 616 North Forty fifth street;
Rosy Anna Tady. s, 1915 Williams street:
John f. Williams. so, sos South Thir-
teenth street; r. N McCarty, 81, 1913
street: Johanna Stocznski, ?, 4611 South
Thirty-fourth street: Bromslaa Wzorek.
months, 1926 South Thirty-fifth street:
Ike Cohn. 40. 2sOS NJ street
!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
NOTICE TO SHRINERS.

NOTICE TO SHRINERS.
Complying with the order OF the city
health department prohibiting large In
door meetings, Tanger temple has In
definitely postponed until further notice
the reception and dancing party which
was to be held at Masonic temple.
Thursday evening. October II. Henry H.
Kruger Potentate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
40 ACRES, CLOSE IN.

GOOD 40 ACRES well lmproVel, sltu-
ated near Dodge street road; In good
state OF cultivation; crops will show for
themselves: Improvements worth con-
siderable money, practically new six
room house besides large panty trunk
room and four clothes cOsatsA hallway
and good large cellar double floors and
double doors); barn, garage, chicken
house. hog house. also small chicken
house, COW barn; orchard of apples.
pums, gooseberries grapes and cur
rants; six acres of good alfalfa, five
acres of pasture, balance under cultiya-
ton. MORE THAN WORTH THE
MONEY: within III miles of Omaha
acre tracts Do not let it slip by. Only
1925 per acre; $4,000 to $1,000 will
handle, balance years.
RemembT to buy some government
bonds: alsh have numerous other farms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

5TONEY. Irene L., at the residence, 20I
South Twenty sixth street, Saturday.
October IL Age rs years Mrs Stoney
Is survived by one son, Clifford E.; her
mother, Mrs. Christine Olson: her IA
Their. C, A. Stevenson of Bend. Ore. !;
one sister. Mrs. Leroy Pierce Of Omaha.
Neb four brothers. William in the U.
S. army: Charles in U. S. navy; Richard
and Jamcs of Murrill. Ore. Funeral
from Crosby's parlors, 25lI North Twen-
ty-fourth street, Tuesday at p. IN
Interment Forest Lawn. Funeral priv
ate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Help WANTED-MALE.
Agents and Canvassers.

sALEsMEN-ony old line company is
suing new unrestricted full legal reserve
disability policies at popular prices.
paying agent large initial commission
and liberal perpetual renewals Re-
sources three-quarter million. Glasses
AA to written. Business men buy
quick In preference TO assessment
Business mems assocla ton" policies Of
high priced old line policies. General
and district agencies open. Exclusive
territory. Real contract. Employers
Indemnity Corporation, Kansas City,
Mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Store and Office Fixtures.

A. HOSPE & CO. 151 Douglas have pianos
to rent at $3.50 per month. or will sell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15

SHANAHAN. Anna NJ. beloved daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p. Shanahan. died
Saturday evening. october IL at the
home. 33i7 South Seventeenth. Age "a
years She IL, survived by her parents.
four sisters. Catherine. Loretta. Frances
and Mrs. George Dunagan. and two
brothers, Daniel and Thomas, funeral
will be held Tuesday. 9 a. m.
QUINN, John T., age 35. he is survived
by his wife and one daughter. Virginia.
and his mother, Mrs Margaret Quinn,
two brothers and three sisters Funeral
from residence, 4225 Farnam street at
$3.50 a. m. Open air services at St.
Cecilia church at a. m. Interment
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
LARKIN--Rev. ]. Wallace age 81 years
Funeral from the Cole Mckay Com
pany parors. 1916 Farnam street, Tues
day at ii a. M. Friends welcome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
MEDICAL.

RUPTURE successfully treated without q
surgical operation. Call or write DR..
Frank II Wray. 306 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Oregon Land.
Louisville Lands.


TWO CHOICE VALLEY FARMS.
so acres. % miles from Omaha, III
mile to Waterloo, Neb 7-room house
good barn with lean, and haymOw;
double crib and granary, corn crib, hen
house, good well and other Outbuid-
ings, which are all nearly new. Five
acres pasture with some shade trees;
10 acres red clover balance cultivated,
Lays level, GAS good drainage, very best
productive soil, corn yield close TO so
bushels this year. produces q bumper
crop every year. Why farm 120 or l60
when so acres will produce just as
much by much less labor. Investigate
II you want something nice, and worth
the money. Price $2S5 per acre If
sold before October II.
1870 acres, improved, short distance
from Omaha and / miles from Council
Bluffs, miles from Honey Creek. Ia
Loading station across road, located be-
tween two railroads; good productive
soil, "a acres hay meadow, IL acres
bluegrass pasture acres alfalfa 6
acres hog pasture, balance cultivated,
all fenced not a foot Of waste on this
farm. Price for quick sale. $3.50 per
acre; mortgage for $4,000 can be as
sumed, balance cash March /, 1919. A
real snap. .
HELD LAND COMPANY,
$40 Brandeis Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Phone Douglas 9li2,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

HARLEY-D WILSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In used machines Victorf Fl.
Roos, the Motorcycle Man. 27th and
Enavcnw0rth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15

PHONE TYLER 900.
Evening Editions. 1900 NJ
Morning Editions. .............l 1000 P. M
Sunday Editions-le o NJ Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
PERSONA.

THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solictIs your old clothing. furniture. mag
azines. We collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. Abs and our wagon will
call Call and inspect our new homas
Il10-l112-tl14 Dodge St.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
THREE coRNERED CONTEST
 AT MOOSE ELECTION
Frank B. Hazard. Louis A. Andrews and George Geopfert Out For Sec retary's Chair.

A three cornered contest has de- veleped in the election to be held this Friday evening by Norwich, Conn, Lodge No. $50, L. O. 0. NJ, and a record breaking attendance is antic- ipated. All the candidates are pop ular and are well qualified for the chair for which they are running. The candidates arn as follows:
 For dictator. Seymour DeRusha. Henry H. Jarvis and Joseph Keegan For vice dictator, A. Hastedt and Mi chael Sadusky; fer prelate, Charles D Beaver; for secretary, Frank B. Haz- ard, Lewis A. Andrews and George Geopfert; for treasurer. c. H Wright and Nelson Parker: for trustee fo, three years. George H. Moles an6 George Hartman.
 Previous to the eleetfon. there vii be the initiation of a few candidates who did not get in at the specia meeting held March 10th
 Charles D. Beaver. chairman of the memorial committee, has nearly com. pleted all arrangements for a memo. rial service to be held Sunday, Apri IA in the lodge rooms.
 Frank B. Hazard has held the offict of secretary continuously since tht lodge was organized four years ago Mr. Andrews has served as dictator
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
FOUR MINUTE MEN
 FOR OPEN MEETING
Rev. Charles H. Ricketts 10 Speak on
 The income Tax.

Tn accordance with the wishes ex- pressed in a. letter to the local chair man of the Four Minute. Men from Daniel c. Roper. commissioner of in- terral revenue, treasury department, Washington D. C., Hon. Allyn L. Brown. mayor, has assigned to the open meeting of the Chamber of Commerce which is to be held in the town hall tonight. Rev. e. H. Rick etts, who will speak upon The Income Tax. Mir. Ricketts will be introduced by President Cary as the first speak CT of the evening.
 The, letter from Commissioner Rop- CT says:
 Tt is imperative that all taxes due tle government upon 1917 incomes. be collected. This is obvious. It is also highly desirable that those who are spreading sedition and hampering the successful prosecution of the war by assertions that "tfis is capitalists !" war or a war by the wealthy for their own aggrandizement" be answ- cred with the truth. To allay the doubts and fears of our people, some times fostered by lack Of hard hit ting facts with which they can count CT - is a great service in times like these, and a vital necessity, as well. The Chamber Of Commerce has been busy the past week assisting members and others to fill out their income tax returns. The government has fur nished the Chamber of Commerce of fee document No. S41, known as the Income Tax Primer" prepared bv the Bureau of Internal Revenue for the information and assistance of the taxpayerS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
WAR RALLIES
 THROUGHOUT STATE
Fifty Meetings Have Been Assigned
 To Small Towns.

The spirit of victory is the contrall- ing theme and purpose of a series of Victory" War Rallies to be held throughout the State. Fifty meetings have been assigned to the small towns by the Division of War Rallies of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, and local war bureau and town com mittees are cooperating in the plans.
 Emphasis will be placed on the word Victory" and the speakers will out line the work necessary to achieve victory over the Central Powers. Con- necticut men and women have volun- teered as speakers and an able corps has been mobi1ized for this patriotic task.
 Three cardinal clements in the achi- evement of victory will be presented at all tehse Victory War Rallies by three speakers at each rally. In near 1y every case, the first speaker will tell of tn Indispensable Conditions of Victory" The second speaker woman, will speak on 'FWoman's Part in Victory" The third speaker will haveefor his theme Victory or Servi- tude",
 All the rallies will be held in the small towns as part of the follow up
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach In
 Fine Shape In Five Minutes ,

If your stomach is continually kick ing up disturbance; you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-i1a Stomach Tablets.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets give in stant relief, of course, but they do more; they drive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach SO that it can readily digest food without artificial aid.
 Mi-o-1a stomach tablets are guar anteed to end indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and bill iousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere and the Lee & Osgood Co. sell Mi-o-na.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
WILL HELP HOME
 GARDENERS COMBAT PESTS
Special Agent of Federal Department of Agriculture to Give Field Demon strations.

The home gardeners of Connecticut are to hove help in combating the in- sect pests in their gardens this sum- mer, according to letter to the War Bureau of the State sent from the headquarters of the Committee of Food Supply, Connecticut State Ceun- cil of Defense by c. C. HemenWay, Chairman of the Home Gardens De- paFtnent. MT. Hemenway also worms the War Bureau that the available supply of supervisors to be had from the Connecticut Agricultural College is practically exhausted and that com munities not already supplied should take immediate steps if they expect to secure proper supervision this year MT. HemenWay'S letter is as follows:
 Professor H. J. Baker, Director of Cooperative Extension work in the State of Connecticut reports that the Connecticut Agricultural College has already received more requests for garden supervisors than can be sup piled. He therefore urges that com- munities should secure someone in their own locality who is qualified for garden supervision work and send this person to the Connecticut Agricultural College for the speciol course designed for training garden supervisors, which
  IS tnd April 20.4 Unless this is done, Professor Baker believes many com munities will find themselves unable at the last moment to secue a garden supervisor. Inasmuch as supervision is necessary if gardening is to be a success, Professor Baker believes thet communities cannot be urged too strongly to moke this provision
 T also desire to inform you that George M. Codding, Special Field Agent on entomology of the Federal Department of Agriculture, has been sent to Connecticut to give field de- monstrations on insect pests in con- nection with the war garden work MT Codding will probably visit your community during the garden season to make a survey of the situation with reference to the supply of insecticides and spray materials and equipment for their use. He will be subject to call to give field demonstrations when ever any pest develops and can be reached through the Farm Bureau in your county. He is especially assign ed to protect the war gardens of Con- necticut from insect pests and we trust tha you will not hesitate to avail Yourselves of his services any time The War Garden Food Commission, they become necessary.
 Maryland Building, Washington, D. C., has prepared an excellent war garden manuel which can be secured through the Home Gardens Department of the Connecticut Committee of Food Supply by any committee which desires to purchase these boks for general dis tribution ot the cost of $1500 per thousand. If you desire any of them we should be glad to be notified"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22

branch of the service about a month ago and now gives up a large practice in Norwich and vicinity to enter the employ of Uncle Sam.
 The appointment which he has re- eeived is a highly desirable one. and iTlasmuch as he is to report at the Army Medical School it is taken to mean that he will have special train ing for important service based upon high rating in the medical profession.
 Dr, Callahan is a graduate of the college of Physicians and Surgeons at Baltimore in the class of 1911 He served his interneship at St. Fran ces' hospital, in Hartford. and follow ing the death of Dr. P. H. Harri- man took his office, in this, his native city. Dr. Callahan is a member of the various medical societies, a mem- Der of the fourth degree Knights of Columbus, the Ellss. and other organ izatious and his host of friends will follow with deep interest his work in the army. He will leave his prac- tiee with Dr. James J. Donohue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22
HAS BEEN MISSING
 FOR PAST WEEK
Frank T. Savage Mysteriousiy Disap-
 pears From His Home.

Frank T. Savage, an inspector in the New London health department, has been missing from his home and du- ties for the past week. He left last Thursday and nothing has been seen or heard from him since.
 His disappearance is mysterious and is causing concern to his relatives and friends who fear that he has experi- enced some accident. It has been learned that MT Savage went to New Haven Thursday but no significance was attached to this as he visited there frequently.
 When he failed to return home or to his work after two or three days, his non-appearance began to cause concern. Wednesday Health .Ofleer Edwin c. Chipnan made inquiries at MT. Savage's home and he was in- formed that the members of the fam fly had not seen him for a few days but nothing was thought of it as they supposed that he was out of town on business for the health officer.
 Health Oficer Chipman stated that MT. Savage was not out on business for the office and he suggested that his family attempt to ascertain his whereabouts. Inquiries were started immediately and it was learned that Mir. Savage hsd been in New Haven but is supposed to have left there last Friday night. Telegrams have been sent to relatives in Brooklyn in an eff fort to locate him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22

terial required.
 MT. Dofan also sues James Sweee- |ney, the architect. for $1g45.I4 for la
 bor and material furnished in building
 houses for the defendant in New Lon don.
 The same plaintiff brings suit against Louis Lubchangky of New London for $1.00o on common counts.
 All of the suits are feturnable be- fore the superior court the first Tues day in April. the papers being served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin. Anthony Choman of Waterford has applied to the superior court for the appointment of a receiver to close ID la partnership between himself and hia
 brother, Nicholas Homaf1, also of Wal terford The plaintiff declares that he and his brother purchased a farm jointly and operated 1t but through
 lack of cooperation of his brother the farm is going to waste. The farm is valued at ST 900 and is
 located near the Golden Spur. Cho- man asks that the receiver settle the partnership and that the proceeds be divided.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-22

campaign to roIly series held from November to March under the direc- tion of the Division of War Rallies, a department of the publicity committee of the council of defense. The "Vic- tory" War Rallies will continue to May 1 and more than 100 meetings will be assigned before the campaign ends.
 The rallies are being arranged through the local war bureau and town committees. As there are Liberty choruses in practically all communi ties where Victory" War Rallies are planned, they will be depended upon for the musical part of the program.