davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
SECOND TO NONE
Continued from Page One)

ger declared. The great naval lesson
of the war has been that the nation
possessing the most powerful! navy
was able in few weeks to drive the
German merchant flag from the seas
and to keep open her own trade
routes and yet, when the war began.
Germany possessed the second best
navy in the world.
The blockade which shows a not
able example was the greatest con-
tributing cause of her ultimate COL
lapse" Completion of the three-ycar
building program used in 1916 aod
which was halted to build anti sub
marine craft was recommended by
Admiral Badger. Admiral Badger
said that before the armiStice was
signed requiring Germany to surr1n-
der the greater part of its navy the
general board had recommended a
siXX-year building program to in
clude l. super drcadnoughts and 16
battle cruisers but immediate ncces-
sity would be met in the bun ling
program recommended by the secre-
tary the navy. This program will add
Is battle cruisers to those already
built. he said. and at the same rate
Of authorization would maket to-
tai of 10 by 1925. Great Britain now
has Is of these vessels built or build
ing. he said, and it is estimated she
will have 10 or 20 by 1925. Admiral
Badger said that type for type Amer
lean battleships compare favoraply
in power with those of any other ma
ton. He stated taht provision for
los destroyers is made in the 1920 c,lld
in 1925 there will be a total Of 40,
compared with Englands SIG at pres
ent. The submarine program calls
for u feet submarines. JAG type. IA
anit-submarincs and AZ mine layers,
he said. There are now built. building
or authorized total of 1863 coast
submarines and u fleet submarines.
The general board estimates that a to-
tai of 294 H type boats are required and
recommends that IS be authorized nov.
The British navy has now built o.
building 22S submarines, of which about
IS are of large or fleet type. Admiral
Badger emphasized the need for add
tional mine sweepers and patrol vessels
and spoke Of the department during TIE
war of the airplane carrier. IF Eng
lard gets the lions share of the ships
surrendered by Germany" asked Rep.
Kelley Of Michigan, Republican, 20
you still think we should build to the
point where we would have navy
equal to hers?" THE necessity of the
United States navy being equal to Ike
most powerful maintained by any otnec
nation in the world by 1925 is as great
now as it has ever BEEN" replied he
admiral This may not be possible ty
1925 If the German ships are distributed
in large numbers to certain powers. but
we should do it as speedily as possible
An account of the department and scone
of activities Of German submarines wa
also given by Admiral Badger. He told
the committee that the United States
had agreed with the British govern
ment to pay $50 for each American sol.
dier transported overseas in British yes
sells. He said England frequently lad
asked for a large sum but no agree.
ment had been reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
filters FORBIDDEN TO
FLY Low OR ATTEMPT
ACROBATIC STUNTS

Washington, Dec. l2-Low flying
and acrobatics by military avia,rrs
during celebrations in the vicinity CT
cities. towns and buildings are f,r-
hidden under threatened penalties in
IN order today by the war depart
ment. A department announcement
said increase in the flying accidents
on home training fields since The ar
mistice had made action necessary
and that commanding officers had
been instructed to take the most
stringent methods Of enforcing the
order.
Pilots who fail to comply will be
kept out of the air and be restricted
to the limits of the reservation. Trial
by courtmartial is recommended in
case of regular officers and in the
case of all other officers proceedings
with a view TO their discharges from
the service will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
LAND ABOUT NOON
fConfioued from Dana Nna,

Of GGreat Britain. Premier CleInon-
ceau of France, Premier Orlando Ct
Italy and others, to smooth out ary
points Of difference which may arise
between the United States and the
allies with regard to the ground
work of the conference. The President
is planning to avoid vigorously all
functions not necessarily Of an off,
cial nature and will veto all pleasure
trips. On his arrival in Paris Satur-
day he will be received by President
and Madame Poincare. On Saturday
he also will be the guest Of honor at
public reception and later will ,e-
ceive degree bestowed upon him
by the University Of Paris. All Of
next week has been reserved by Pes
ident Wilson for conferences at which
he will emphasize the idea that a
league Of nations must be necessary
10 the part of peace and is not sub
ject for separate action. Crown
Prince Alexander Of Serbia will lie
in Paris over Christmas and will al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
Dennis Orchestra,

SO King Victor Emmanuel OF l;aly.
Immediately after the Christmas hcl-
days the President probably viii go
to Italy. returning to Paris on Jan.
.. ready to attend the peace confer
enCe. In the meantime he will visit
tie devastated portion Of France
and Gen. Pershing at the front for a
review and he will probabl march
at the head of the American column
Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
BAY STATE SOCIALISTS
LOSE RIGHT TO TICKET
IN PRIMARY ELECTIONS

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE failure of
Sylvester J. Mcbride, Socialist candi-
date FOR governor at the recent cleo
ton, to receive three per cent. of the
total number of votes cast, will de-
privc that party of official recogni-
ton in the primaries next year. At
the November election in 1877 the
party candidate for governor polled
more than 10000 votes out Of total
of $4,000. This year there were 422,
SO votes cast, of which Mcbride re-
ceived 1881 This leaves the Rcpubli-
cans and Democrats as the only off,
cial political parties in this state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
BRITISH BOXERS
SCORE MORE POINTS
THAN AMERICANS

London, Dec. Eat the close to-
night Of the inter-allied boxing tour
nament held in Albert hall, the Brit
ish army was given SO points. win-
ming the Kings trophy. The United
States army boxers received 80 points
and those Of the United States navy
80 points.
In the final of the bantamweight
class Pal Moore, Z. S. navy, Of Mem
phis. defeated Jimmy Wilde. the Eng
lish champion on points. The verdict
of the judges was Kissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
Law court
Franklin and Cumber.
land Cases Argued

Al the Thursday Session-kennebee
?. County Cases Called for Monday
Forenoon and Oxford for Monday
Afternoon
Cumberland and Franklin county
cases were argued at the Thursday
session CT the law court. Kennebec
cases are called for Monday forenoon,
Oxford Cor Monday afternoon, Penob-
scot and Piscataquis for Tuesday
forenoon, Sagadahoc and Somerset
for Tuesday afternoon, and Waldo,
Washington and York cases for We'd
nesday forenoon.
The first case before the court
Thursday was that Of State VS.. b.
Erasmus, aplt., in which there had
been exceptions by the defendant to
the ruling OF the presiding judge in
a liquor case. G. L. Beedy of Portland
argued for the State and Fl. G. Sulli-
van of Portland for the defendant.
Next was the case of State VS..
Thomas Mulkern. This case is an in
law court on appeal and exceptions.
c. F. Robinson of Portland argued
for the State and H. c. Sullivan for
the defendant.
The next case argued was that of
State VS.. Martin O'Hare and Martin
Murphy, an indictment for illegal
possession of intoxicating liquor. G.
+. Robinson of Portland, assistant
county attorney argued for the State
and II. e. Sullivan for the defendant.
The case OF State VS.. Walter S.
Brown was the next before the court.
This is an indictment for incest with
his 15-year- old daughter and is be-
fore the law court on exceptions by
the defendant. 1t was argued by c. L..
Beedy for the State and Arthur Chap
man of Portland for the defendant
The last case argued at the session
was the Franklin county case, John
L. Sylvester VS.. Joshua Gray. This
was an action to recover damages for
injury to the plaintiffs automobile
resulting from collision on the high
way leading from Pennington to
Strong on Nov. 8, 1917. The verdict at
the trial was for the plaintiff for $500.
and the case is before the law court
on motion for new trial by the de-
PENDANT. Thomas D. Austin of Farm
ington argued for the plaintiff and
Frank W. Butler of Pennington for
the defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
COLLECTION DANGEROUS
WEAPONS THROWN, IN
OCEAN BY n, Y. POLICE

New York. Dec. ia collection Of
2525 dangerous weapons taken from
criminals and others since Jan. /, and
valued at $4,000, was thrown into the
ocean off Scotland Lightship today Lv
the police department. In it were sor-
of the most dangerous and barbarous
devices ever found by the police. inc;ud .
ing more than 200 pistols and revolvera.
10 shotguns and muskets and numerous
flackiacks. brass knuckles. slungshols.
words, dirks and clubs. sword-canes,
lead-filled clubs, and knives of every
description
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
TOWNS VOTE MONEY TO
HELP STREET RAILWAY

Boston. Dec. Eat a hearing today
before the public service commission.
selectmen of Great Darlington. Shelf
field and Egremont announced that
town funds amounting to $500 had been
voted to help the Berkshire Street Rail-
way Co. pay the cost Of operating lines
connecting these communities. The
on.pany. which had petitioned for per-
mission to discontinue service on these
lines claiming they lid not pay ex-
penses. at once withdrew its request. It
was the first time in. this state that
town funds have been voted for this
purpose. In making the application I'll,
towns took advantage of an act passed
BY the last legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

4 well contested bowling match
was rolled Thursday evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys by two ladies' teams
captained by Miss Alice Weston and
Miss Ethel Hartung. The contest was
won by the former team, which was
made up Of young ladies employed at
the State House. The latter team was
composed of young ladies from the
Nickery e. Hill establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
i40-GAME SCHEDULE
FAVORED BY AMERICAN
LEAGUE COMING SEASON

Chicago. Dec. 12-After recommend
ing the adoption Of a 1i0-game sched-
ule for next season. the annual meeting
Of the American League adjourned to-
night to meet in Joint session with the
Nationa! League in New York on Jan
76 to consider problems confronting the
resumption of baseball A committee
from the National Association OF Miuo-
Leagues will be invited to attend the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
To Stop Lanuford Fulton F'sH

Oakland. Cal. Dec. - A prits IL
get for next "Wednesday night b''N'
sam Langford of Boston and Fred ! p.
ton will not be permitted. u was y
nounced tonight by District N'o'D.
Ezra Decoteau. who said tho "a" y
hibitins professionals from ~.
would be enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
FIVE KILLED WHEN
TROLLEY FREIGHT
HITS TWO AUTOMOBILES

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec IL. ~"
nrobahIv ,a,., n, ms n,, ~" More ,onisfi
when an inter ban frrlgW ~,
jumped the tracks and crashco
two automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
DISTRIBUTING PLANES
FOR AIR MAIL SERVICE

Elizabeth, n. j., Dec. 12.-Within
the next few days airplanes will be
delivered to the stations along the
New York Chicago air mail route to
prepare for inauguration OF the SER
vice next week. it was said here to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
WINTHROP
daine State Jersey Cattle Assoe,a.e'

Ma'ne State Jersey Cattle AssoeINV"
The adjourned 10th annual meeting z
the Maine State Jersey Ca't- Ass,a.'
ton will be held at Grange hall, We.
winthrop, on Tuesday, bee II. at ""
A. NJ. Reports Of officers and CONT I
tees will be presented. election OF OF
GERS held. and any other business W
may properly be presented a gooI y
tendance Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

We wish 10 thank our neighbo'
and friends for their kindness 70 =
during our recent bereavement.
MRS. A. G.. CHANDLER
MIR. & MRS. o. A. JENNiNGs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
18TH TO DEvENS
Portion of Division to
Arrive Today
Trained at This Cantonment for Ov-
erseas Serviee-To Speed Up De.
nobiIizins Machinery to Make
Room for Steady Stream of New
Arrivals

nobiIixins Machinery to Make
Room for Steady Stream Of New
Arrivals
Aver. Mass, Dec. 1c.-Word was re-
ceived at Camp Deveas tonight that q
portion of the 10th Division, which
trained at this cantonment and had
been five months in France, wou. i
reach here early tomorrow morning.
Four hundred and forty men and q 81
iicers in the group landed in New York
Wednesday on the steamer Kroonland
Because of the early hour set for thc:.
arrival the demonstration arranged for
them has been cancelled In order to
make room for the steady stream of ar
rivals coming 10 camp for discharge. the
demobilizing machinery was speeded UP
today and 1881 men and IS officers were
returned to civil life.
Ely the end or the week between 1906
and 400 New Englanders are expected,
from Camp Eusts. officers Of the Unit,
ed States Shipping Board opened guar
ters here today to enlist discharged SOL
ders in the merchant marine and in
shipyards. They said they had jobs for
100000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at Golden Cross hail. Dec.
IA. Music by lannon's three piece
orchestra. Good floors and good time.
Gentlemen 49c. Ladies zoe. dec13-14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
CoIonlals Are Winners

The colonials won two strings and the
total pnfall last evening in their match
with the Nickery a. Hill team a. the
Colonial alleys. Grouxs contribution
~ 80 10 the Nickery & Hills total was
he highest score of the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Glazier o.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Glazier Of
Pleasant Hill have received word
from their son. Alfred c. Glazier Of
the L. s. transport Luckenbach, that
the transport left New York on Fri
day. Dec. 6. for overseas but met with
n disaster at sea which made it neces-
sary TO turn back. The ship arrived
In New York again or Monday. Dec
q. and will remain there for time for
Itpnlrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
WICK ERY d HILL.

Nic@ery q Hill will bowl the Athletics
Tuesday. Dec. Il. at the Y NJ. c. A.
alleys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
Loose Soil Dries Rao;d,x

SOIL heaped up around plants has a
higher average temperature than the
level ground. but it becomes colder IN
the night as It dries more rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
Hersonl & Bonsa|||
CASH GROCERS
The Yellow Front


Now is the time to
save on your groceries
and buy War Savings
Stamps.
Nut Made Oleo, a fine
substitute for butter,
3 pounds ;. $1.W
Nodhead Apples,
peck Goo
A lbs. Granulated Meal
zoe
3 Grape Fruit Csc
Gold Medal Flour,
"a 1-2 lib. Bag ;. $1.65
20 lb. Tub Compound
$500
Borax Chips, 2 pkg. Csc
Dairy Butter, Id. .. Csc
Libby's Best Red Sal
mon, 2 cans -. 55c
Pea Beans, at. q 1-2c
Blue Ribbon Substitute
Cream Tartar, lb. 23c
Autccrat Coffee, lb. &c
2 lbs. Pure Lard Csc
5 lb. Pail Vegetole $1.49
3 lib. Can CriscO ;. Csc
6 Can Sunbright
Cleanser Csc
S1.5O Orders Delivered
Free.
dec13dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

Rev. and Mrs. Layton, the presentation
being made by Thomas C. .Ingraham in
behalf Of the church and being fitting!y
responded to by Rev. Mr.. Layton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
HUNS PREPARING
FOR AMERICANS
BIG AERO FLEET

With the American Army in France,
Friday, Jan. 4-(By the Associated
Press plans for aerial
warfare on a larger scale than hereto
fore, it is indicated in documents
taken from enemy prisoners, are
founded on published statements re-
garding the aerial warfare plans of
the United States. Information to
this effect has reached the American
expeditionary forces.
It is indicated that the Germans,
believing America intended putting
machines by the tens of thousands
into the battle area, Immediately en-
larged their own plans in the expec-
tation of offsetting the increased enc
my forces. Just when the enemy
program will be realized is uncertain,
but the information obtained in cap
tured documents is regarded by
ranking officers as making it extreme
ly desirable for a speedy and COM
p1ete development of American air
service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
GERMAN CROWN
PRINCE PRAISES
VALOR OF ARMY

Amsterdam, Jan. 5-The German
crown prince in a New Year order to
his army praises it's valor in the bat
ties of the year just closed. The or
der, as reproduced in the Dusseldorf
Ncarhrichten, reads:
1.-THE year 1917 has gone down into
history and with it the deeds of arms
of my army. The French army stood
ready on the Aisne and in the Cham
rngne to deliver a great decisive blow.
An overwhelming superiority of men,
arms and ammunition was counted on
to force a victory for the enemy.
'"The assault sanguinarily collapsed
before your faithfulness and bravery.
strength and paved the way to victory
for the German arms in Russia and
Italy.
TN a tenacious struggle, relying
only on your own strength and your
self sacrifice and courage, in difficult
battles on the CheInin des DANES, in
the Champagne and on the blood sod
den ground of Verdun, you protected
the rear of the advancing armies in
the east and the south. In loyal COM
radeship you also fought in Flanders
and near Cambria for Germany S
honor.
Proud, and with a, thankful heart,
I behold you. my brave reso1ute lead
ers and my heroic troops. With an
unstained shield and a sharp sword we
stand on the threshold of the new
year around the imperial war lord,
ready to strike and win, God with US. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
REVOLUTIONARY
PLOT is FOUND
OUT IN MADRID

Madrid. Jan. 5.-A revolutionary
movement has been unearthed by the
government. Telephone and tele-
graph communication has been sus-
pended and other precautions taken.
Premier A1hueenas announced to-
day that the government was master
Of the situation.
The judicial authorities are investi-
eating the plot. manv detail Of which
are alreadv known.
Although remaining out of the
war, Spain has not escaped the poll
teal unrest which it has produced.
There have been frequent strikes and
disorders. and it has been necessary
to declare martial law at times. The
most formidable movement occurred
last summer, with widespread strikes,
several armed clashes in which near
ly 466 persons were killed, and an
avowedly republican movement in
Catalonia, This week King Alfonso
dissolved the parliament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
five DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED BY
JUDGE MALTBIE

Judge William NJ. Maltbie granted
five divorces in the Superior Court
yesterday, one upon report Of Robert
G. DeForest, who heard the evidence
as a committee for the court. Cru
city was alleged in one case, intem-
perance in two, and desertion in the
others.
Emma Lindsey Colclough of Hills
dale, N. Y, was granted a separa-
ton from George A. Colciough of
Bridgeport on the report of Attorney
Robert G. DeForest as a committee
of the court. They were married June
10, 1910, and the wife alleged inf
deity in June, 1914 and desertion
in the following July. A cross COM
plant alleging desertion was filed by
Colclough, but was later withdrawn.
Attorney DeForest recommended that
divorce be granted for desertion, and
alimony of $3.50 was allowed upon a
stipulation by counsel
Katherine Josephine Cronan was
granted a decree from Joseph John
Cronan, both of Bridgeport on the
charge of cruelty. They were mar
ried May "a, 1900, and the acts OF
cruelty extended over a long period.
Mrs. Cronan is given custody of two
minor children.
Habitual intemperance and cru
city were charged in the complaint
of Catherine Beatrice Tracy Babcock
from Merwin E. Babcock, both resi-
dents of Bridgeport. They were mar
ried July 9, 1912, and acts complain
ed of commenced in the following
September. There is one child, Rus
sell, three years old, given into the
custody of Mrs. Babcock,
Matilda Anna Thompson of Bridge
port was granted a decree from Tim
othy H Thompson, for desertion.
They were married September 20,
1898, and the desertion occurred No
vember 20, 1911.
Eva Cossette Richardson was
given a decree on the ground Of ha-
bitual intemperance from George
Richardson, both of Bridgeport. They
were married September 4, 1905, in
Meriden. Mrs. Richardson is given
| the custody of Clara, Is years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
DRY GOODS GO,
POLICE SEARCH
FOR DELINQUENTS

The following names have been
turned over to the police by the local
draft boards for investigation for fail
ing to return missionaries recently
mailed:
Vless Gore. SO Gregory Sa-: Stephen
Tackacs. 1870 Osborne ST.; Alexander
Senasky. 400 Spruce ST.: Frank H.
Millen. 40 Blue Hills Ave. Hartford,
Ct: Edward l. Holmes. 239 State ST.;
William R MCGOWAN. Is School St;
Frank Slime. 1853 Belmont ST.. Throop,
Pa; Stephen Kochfk. 1O6 Alfred ST.;
George H Elder S5 Liberty St; Peter
Mathiews. 43 Kefer ST.: Anthony
Lousna. % Summer St.: Benedykt
Dluski. 1872 South Main St.: Francis J.
Finick. 1873 Main St.: Robert H. Stew
art, 361 South Ave: William J. Hanill,
543 State St: Charles E. ScoVille, 629
Warren ST.: Frank Nahuchik. Sum
mer ST.: Louis F. Reiners. 2S4 Rail
road Ave: RAYMOND Arnold. IA Mar
tin Ter: Hamilton l. Cady, Jr, Bar
rington. R. L. P. o. Box %; Ralph
Feaz. % Hanford ST.: Paul STATUS, 2S9
Railroad Ave: John Shaver. $50 Main
St.; Thomas Wilson. 622 State St;
Al6X Se1DO. $40 6OSLWtCh AVE. CTSAc% D.
Ratzenureer So Hanson Ave; Bur
CESS D. Thaver. 297 South Ave; Leslie
A. Gould. 297 Golden Hill: Ivan DezsN
BOG Spruce St.: StanIeg Migak, 81
Hancock Ave: Sam Markham, 1913
Moore St.. Brooklyn. N. Y; Wilbert
V. Lytle. s4S Myrtle Ave: Karl Dnf-
field. SO Belmont Ave: Edward Quinn
by, 26S Gilbert St: Joe Sakowicz, 70
Cherry ST.: Stephanos Joanidis, $40
State St.: Joe Sincso 1893 Howard
Ave; Ng. Kung Wal. 500 Main St;
Norman Renner. 3S4 Atlantic ST.;
Steve Rosa. 204 Spruce St; Steve
Bana. SS6 Wordin Ave: John Bohan,
e22 Warren St: Walter Coombs, s.
CORTLAND ST.: Maick Sancruski, Ais
Main St.: Frederick A. Carter 447
West Ave: Thomas Balla. 1877 Han
cock Ave: Edward W. Vargas, $50
Broad St: Stephen Agustin. All Bost-
wick Ave. John sabo. S55 Bostwick
Ave: Frank SaDes. ~ Columbia St;
Stephen Raj. 1N9 Pine St. Michael
Suites. 10 Pine St: Michael Zubo-
vich, 255 Gregory 81: William Pesti-
nyk. 2S9 South Ave: John Schlief, al
Osborne st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-05
MARY HODGTNS.

M~ny relatives and friends attend
ed the funeral of Mary Hodgins, held
this morning at $3.50 o'clock, from her
late residence, Jackson avenue, STRAIT
ford. At 9 o'clock at st. James R.
C. church, Stratford, a high mass of
requiem was offered up for the re-
pose of her soul by Rev. Michael ]
O'Connor. At the offertory Miss
Agnes O'Cennor sang ave Maria"
and at the conclusion of the services
Come Unto Me-" There was wealth
of floral tributes. The pail bearers
were Timothy Ryan, Cornelius
Ahearn, Thomas Sheridan, John
Keane, John Mcmahon and Patrick
Bannan. Burial was in ST. Michaefs
cemetery.