davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
ASKS CONTINUANCE
 OF ANTITRUST SUITS

Washington, Jan. 2-Attorney Gen. eral Gregory asked tic supreme court today to defer argument on the seven large antitrust suits pending, includ- ing the International Harvester, Unit ed Shoe Machinery and the Steel Co. cases, until the next term of court.
 This action, Solicitor General Davis explained, was taken because the gov ernment wants cooperation from. the business interests of the country. The suits postponed are those of the gov ernment against the United Shoe Ma chinery Co.,, the International liar vester Co.,, the United States Steel Co, Eastman Kodak Co.,, the Aneri- can Can Co.,, the Quaker Oats Go. and the Corn Products Refining Ce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
PHYSICIAN WILL
 PLEAD GUILTY IN
 FRATRICIDE CASE

Goochland, Va, Jan. 2-Interest in the trial of Dr. Asa W. Chamberlain, charged with the murder of his brother Albert P. Chamberlain, set for today in the circuit court here, was heightened by the announcement yesterday in Richmond by James c. Page. counsel for the accused man, that he would enter plea of guilty. The state had prepared a circumstan- tial case seeking to show the men quarrel1ed over debt, and that the physician killed his brother, whose body was later found buried in DOT tions in the physicians yard near here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
Glorious warm
 fur saving.

The splendid soft warmth giving furs that so grateful right nowat prices far less than their real worth.
 Large scarfs that the shoulders and give almost protection cape small furs that nestle beneath ones chin.
 Muffs in the smart and new barrel shape-and with the softest of warm and downy beds
 Furs in about all the liked and worthwhile peltry; fine and amosslky of coarser and durable fiber; but each one of extra value at price now fixed.
 Taupe fox and lynx and stylish skunk and all the other fs of the season; each of dependable qualtyl every one at figure lower than usual price | 2 by at least A-Oo
 And few smart and remarkable coats of natural muskrat clevery matched and of fine quality lined with guaranteed and fancy satin,-at impressins COZ price of PCOo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
FRANTIC APPEAL
 TO WASHINGTON
 BY PLANT HEADS
(Continued from Page 1.) tion will he demanded

action will be demanded.
 The industrial situation is given temporary relief by the small SUD- ply carted to the factories by the re- tail dealers. The soft coal bins of all dealers are practically bare and every ounce in sight is being scraped onto shovels and added to outgoing cart loads.
 Due to the closing of navigation the anthracite situation grows more acute and the dealers supplies dwindle. More than 200 persons stormed the fuel committees office today, revealing intense suffering dur ing the present seize of zero weather Many women, with babes in arms, explained that heretofore they had been depending upon oil heaters to keep warm, but they have proved in- adequate and after three days of dis comfort were driven from their homes to seek relief.
 The usual allotment of 100 half ton lots was distributed shortly after 10 o'clock. For the first time in more than a week police were required to keep order today. Approximately 160 persons, mostly women, were in line when the office opened at 8:30 O'clock. More than 100 were turned away. In the majority of cases, the applicants had tried to get coal from no less than six dealers, but were refused by all.
 Chairman Siemon announces that temporary relief will be givento hun dreds of families today by street ped lars, who have been allotted 50 tons for distribution in small quantities. Siemon believes this system will greatly reliev the suffering of many families.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
FTRE ALARMS TO-DAY.

Three stills constituted today's fire alarm record, and of these one was false, while the other two were for fires of no consequence. The first call was at 6:29 to the Salt Textile works, where a fence had taken flame. Only trif1ing damage was caused. The other alarm was for a minor blaze in William street, at which no dm- age was done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
ADVENTISTS WILL
 HELP SYRIAN AND
 ARMENIAN PEOPLE

Washington, Jan. 2-Help for the Armenian and Syrian people, many of whom have died for want of food and clothing, will be given in Seventh Day Adventist churches throughout the United States and Canada in special offering on Saturday, Jan. 12: The foreign mission board of the church has issued an urgent appeal from it's headquarters in Takema Park, Md, saying a. terrible toll of death has come to those natiena!ities from star LEation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
PETER DOOIAN,

Peter Doolan, well known resi- dent of St Augustine's parish, died this morning after long illness at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Bridget FaSan, 457 Coleman street He was a dsvout member of St AuguStine's church for many years. The funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock, Friday morning, from the parlors of Cullinan, Mullins & Buckley, and from St. AugustInes church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
GRORGE P. BASTFDO.

George F., son of Adram and Sadie Bastedo of 251 Park street, died sud- denly yesterday morning at Camp Up- ton, Long Island, where he was a member of the ordnance department EIe was about 2S years old, and is sur- tved by his father. mother and one tother, Nelson Bastedo. The fu- ral will be held at o'clock, Friday ernoon, from the parlors of Gull
 p, Mullins & Buckley, 2sS Golden
 street, and interment will be in
 Ntain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
FRANK PATCHKE,

K Patchen, aged AS years, died
 ay following an illness of two
 He was a G. .Ce9ter by trade
 vas member of tSA local Car penters' union. He was also affiliated with the Adelphian lodge of Odd Eel lows. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the undertaking parloFs of H. A. Remington Barnum avenue and William street. He is sur vivedI by bis mother, Mrs, Martha Patclleh of Long Hill; one sister, and a brother, Leroy Patchen. of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Fines of $26 each and suspended jail sentences of 60 days each were i'm posed by Judge John J. Walsh in the criminal court of common pleas today upon Della Daial, Martha George, and John Falayevics of Danbury. They were accused of trespass on the rail- road tracks in Danbury and petty thefts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
LEWIS T. HURD.

Funeral services for Lewis T. Hurd were held this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of his daugh- ter. Mrs Charles H. Wolff, S5 Bald win street. Rev. John R. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church, .conducted the services A delegation from she Pacific Engine company was present at the obsequies. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
RUDOLPH KoWAIsKY.

The funeral of Rudolph Kowalsky was held from the residence of his parents, MT. and Mrs Carl Row 1aslzy, 1oS Merriam street, this after noon at 2.30 o'clock Rev Herman Wehmeyer, pastor of the First Ger man Lutheran Evangelical Zion church, off1ciated- Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
OBITUARY
SUSAN 0. CURTIS.

Funeral services for Susan C. Cur tis were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of her nephew, Arthur H. Curtis, Monroe Rev. Arthur E. Richmond conducted the services. Burial was in Elm street cemetery, Monroe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02

Washington, Jan. 2-The Senate manufacture committee resumed it's Investigation today of the sugar situa- ton, prepared to hear g. statement from Food Administrator Hoover re- plying to charges that the fixed inn port prices set by the administration was responsible for the rec o1t short age. The food administra- is ex- pected to elaborate on the denial that he previously issued through the l White House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
LOTTTE M. sIISRE.

The funeral of Lottie M. Silsbe was held this afternoon at o'clock from the mortuary chapel of Henry Bishop, 174 Fairfield avenue Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter, pastor of the Stratford Methodist church, of1ciated- Burial was in Park cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02

To Cure H Cold fin One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. D. W. Groves sigma turs is on each box. 800.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sinceNe thanks to our many friends for kind ness shown in our late bereavement in the loss of our mother, Mrs. Catherine Tichy, and particularly to those who sent flowers and also the Slavish so- ciety of St. Johns N. B. P. Catholic church.
 CHAS ITCHY,
 JOSEPH ITCHY,
 54 Adams St. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
onIr one "BRoAfo oUININE,,

To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. ". GROVE. Cures 2 Gold in ene Bay sse:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02
Plumbers weather!

Everybody loves the plumb er-when the pipes are freezing.
 But not everybody can get him at once, so the wise man keeps some handy tools around the house, for emergencies. We have the tools! For instance, the Solderkit and easy way of making quick soldering repairs; electric soldering irons, Stilson wrenches, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-02

Bridgeport Wednesday,
 tonight; emperatue cloudy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
KIlBALL HILL
Bryant's Pond.

Frat snow Of the season on Wood
stock hills, Friday, Got. Is.
Percy j. Bowker, who has lived in
Wakefield, Mass, for some twenty-five
years, has given mp his employment
there a. clerk and returned home. The
coming winter he intends to pass 10 the
woods, near the Dead Diamond, being
employed there with his brother.
Augustine G. Howe died 1t bis home
ut IS knight Street, Portland, OCT. 10, Of
pneumonia, aged 81 years. he was the
son OF Augustine Howe, formerly OF this
town, and grandson Of the late Isaac
and Sarah Howe. For years be was 10
the employ OF the Portland Railroad Co.,
q part OF the time a. conductor. At the
time of bis death he was engaged In the
commission buainess.
Three hundred and eighty pounds oil
clothing Was recently sent to the
Belgian Relief Commission ct Newark
N. j.
Harry Billings died on the morning
OF Oct. 10th at bis home In North Wood
stock, after an illness of two weeks with
bronchial pneumonia following IN at
tack of influenza. he was hard work
ing young man, and had just bought
home In the village o few weeks before
he Was taken i'll. He leaves widow,
father and mother, and several brotheri
and sisters.
Floyd e. Morgan has finished work IL
Portland and 10 now 10 the emdloy OF thu
Grand Trunk ct Gorham, whore he hal
charge Of . crew In the carpenters de
psrtment.
The PerIsy Wilson place on MerriAeld
Hill has been sold to Charles Mason Of
Locke's Mills, who moved bis family tt
the premises last week.
Sixty per cent of the corn canned here
goes to the Govern ment, and the balanc.
goes into several states.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
L0cke's Mills.

The many friends of Mrs. Milford
Phelps will be glad to know that she
has returned from the hospital much
improved in health.
D. N. Blake has moved from his old
home on the Gore to Bethel, whore be
will live with his sister, Miss Lillian
Blake.
Several OF our neighbors were away
hunting last week. The families OF
Herbert AMI Ernest Day were at East
B Hill, and Elmer Cummings, wife, and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knight
and Miss Florence Chapman we're ut An
dover.
Miss Jessie Edwards Of Auburn was q
recent guest at C. P. Days. 81
Frank Cummings and George Tirrel|
are ct Newry Corner building G. B. Teb
BETS sawmill
Harold Ring ploughed for Abbie
Trask last week.
We we're oil much pleased when our
carload focal arrived.
Mrs. Rhoda Goss has Ford touring
car.
Mrs.. Harry Swift and daughter Janet
spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs
j. C. Littlefeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
West Lowell.

Mrs. D. w. Nichols passed away after
a few hours of illness of heart trouble
on Sunday, Oct. 18th, at her home. She
was born at Naples March Is, 1855, and
graduated at Bridgton Academy and
taught school several years.
Except . few years of their early
married life spent at Medford, Mass !,
they have resided here at Mr.. Nichols
home. For number of years she has
taken summer boarders, but the past
summer she able to have only Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Nichols, owing to III health.
The funeral was held at her late home
Tuesday, Dot. Is, ~ Q p. NJ, Rev. Mr..
Souther of Harbor officiating. Her only
brother Reuben Of Alberta, Canada,
and her only living sister, who resides
in Medford, Mass, were unable to be
present. There were numerous pieces OF
flowers from friends. Ernest Hatch bad
charge of affairs. n. A. LeBaron, n.
A. Sargent, r. A. LeBaron and D. E.
McAllister were bearers. Interment at
North Lowell cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
Lowell.

Mrs. Cora A. Nichols, wife of D. W,
Nichols, died Sunday, the 18th inst, oil
cerebral hemorrhage. She leaves hus
band and one daughter, also one sister
The funeral was on Tuesday afternoon
and interment at No. Cemetery. A
kind and sympathetic friend and neigh
Dor, she will be missed very much II
the community. ..-
E. N. Wentworth is visiting his sister
Mrs. E. j. Wentworth, at East Conway
Nelson Hutchins of Hanover, Mass, II
visiting relatives.
W. c. Bassett has lost two horses re-
Gently.
o. e. Andrews IL building q woodshed
connecting his house and stable.
Mrs. Lila A. Stanley has returned
from Massachusetts,.
The body of Ivan R. Heald, who dice
recently In Q Maryland military camp
Was brought homo for burial. The inter
ment was in the family lot of his father
Ira Heald, at Center Lowell Cemetery
The funeral, owing to circumstances
was private. The sympathy of the com
munity goes to the parents, who thu
have lost their only two sons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
Hebron

The football game here Saturday with
Deering High School scored Hebron 120,
Deering I.
Prof. Moody Was in Auburn Saturday.
Roy Bisbee of Auburn was the guest
Of Frank Moody Saturday.
The Ladies' Circle met Tuesday with
Mrs. Rose Phillips and elected officers.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harold George OF Water
town, Mass, spent few days Of their
honey moon with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. George. last week.
Charles Glover 10 ct homo from Camp
Deveus on furlough to help his father 10
harvesting.
Drew Stesrns and George Glover went
to Orouo Tuesday to take special train.
ing at the University Of Maine for gov.
eminent SERVICE
Stanley Glover, who has been very
sick with influenza 1t Camp Devene, is
now much better but far from we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

The poster. contest conducted for the
school children Of the state by the Maine
Branch of tho National Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee brought out large
number of posters. The work, how
ever, was hindered by the closing Of
schools generally on account of thu
epidemic.
The frss prize, Us in Thrift stamps
was won by Donald 2. Hastings Of
Rockland. while the second prize OF 91(
In Thrift Stamps WAS won BY Charles
Lsnderkin Of Gardiner.
Eva Cohen Of Grade 8, Z. Havenel
Cassens of Grade Z, Doris r. Quinn
Ernest Maxcy and Arnold Nelson, ell OIL
Rockiand, Clifford Meserve Of Saco
Gravis Whitaker of Lincoln Academy
Newcastle, and Arthur Sager Of Gardi
ner received honorable mention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
Aud0ver.

Mrs. Harriet L wife Of N. d. Akers
of Rumford, passed away at her home
Friday afternoon Oct. II, after Q few
days illness of iphueDzs.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
p. w. Learned Of this town, and bad
lived In Andover until her marriage
fifteen years ago. She was nearly SO
years old. She was prominent In the
Pythian Statehood, and was captain oil
the degree team at the time Of her death.
She was loving wife and mother, and
much sympathy 10 felt for her husband
and three children, who are left to mourn
their great loss.
James Newton passed away Sunday ct
his homo after Q few days illness OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball of Rum
ford Center attended the funeral ser
vices Of Mrs, Kimbsll's sister, Mrs.. N
d. Akers, Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Frauk Newton's mother 10 visit
ing her.
Clarence Newton one OF the prominsn,
merchants In town, died Tuesday fore
noon after weeks illness Of pneumonia
Leon Dow died Wednesday forenoon
Of pneumoois following an attack Of ths
grippe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
East Summer.

So far not single fatality from the
epidemic IN the vicinity. A few have
bad slight colds, but nothing uuusual,
Miss Esther Eastman 10 ct homo for .
few days, ~ her school In Winthrop WAS
closed by the influenza.
FiorIan E Foye OF Lewiston was In the
he 10 nov employed in government work
ct Bath ship yard ut good wages, being
an expert workman.
On Thursday Sumner had nearly rails
cd its quota In Liberty Loans and prob.
able will complete 1t long before this
item appears.
Four boys in the war service whose
post Office address has been Rast Sumner
live just over the line In Hartford,
which town 10 we'll represented.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
The Household Fuel Coal Situation

The Household Fuel Coal Situation.
At recent meeting of the Fuel Con
servation Bureaus Of New England the
Federal Fuel Administrators plainly
stated that there was serious shortage
in anthracite coal Of the sizes adapted TO
domestic use. There seems TO DO little
reason for thinking that those who have
received the two-thirds of their usual
supply will have any more at any time
during the winter or the spring. Acute
as the household fuel coal situation was
last year, 10 bids fair to DO still worse
this winter.
The State Fuel Wood Committee foI
Maine made q vigorous campaign fol
wood cutting last winter with the result
that more than double the usual amount
OF fire wood was cut. Some towns have
arranged for wood yards and contracted
for wood that 10 available for their citi
zens.
1t 10 earnestly urged that householder,
refrain from using hard coal during the
com parativeIy mild weather of the late
fall and early winter; that wood DO used
n fuel for cooking; that starting fires In
house furnaces be delayed a. long n
safety to health will permit; and thai
when the fires are started 10 house heat.
ers that wood be used for fuel until
severe weather comes on. II the Goa
now on hand 10 burned In the warmeI
months Of fall and winter there 10 likely
to be great suffering 10 the cold month
Of February and the trying weather thai
March usually brings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
: How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrif Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
SON from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time you will see
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
ic =. 's 3. CHENEY L Co.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold BY all Druggists. TIC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

~
Or karston died ThursdsYs Dot. IL
as MA home on 4ein ossees tgm pner
monh following innuenxa. IT: As
ton nsd oeeo suo1ecs 70 est1m. TOT -
erai ys1fs, snd sne comPnc c ~
leta: ne We: ootn ~ Anooves' sSu
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~ Ss.s...s 49,. 49, "a 800
LIZ S... ~. 100 10 "a nj. .i.o thrss
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man. Atooagn 9u'et - .nae No No
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sne aos. .',u 9uaIou uoIo. - snu
n som - 'in 'om p"'umon,s s'osp
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hssn : -acsnt ona.t ~ n, P.cr.rd,.
Ci.rsncs nnnhsm - tha TTni.aJ st..a.
Nsrv IL vi.it,no raI.tivss n TON
svsn S.. hsan vsrv M for N.
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aeI pA W M. Anu NJ. noscoe uoa,
wnne n. Do~Aer - enJoyinS 70. usys
9untipg ttlP 10 company WIN nIs ia'nel ;
80 - DUET d., " ponI Wnuas sLa
W. IShss. p~ o~. u. WHEN" W,,."n,.
In,s' 49, =. =. ow ,,,e..S os w.. o..
~ " %,, ru %o no 70 0'p'oy0u " 'no o'i'
"1 p.,n D.. -. -. -, $50 ~,
nalPo Dscon, WHO mas D zen. 'e.y VI
iot ING past 10" osys, ~ 'stio 9o''o1'
and hopes are entertained OF MS re-
oovery.
Mms Scarce o%I.o, wn1 mas Ieeo
seriously III u TUG aomo oi nor motnoI'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
About the State.

George r. Jordan, aged So years, OF
West Franklin, Was thrown from his
wagon Oct. Is, when bis horse took
fright at an automobile. He struck on
bis head, receiving injuries from which
he died soon afterward. He was the
father Of Capt. william Jordan, we'll
known in Ellsworth. tda
Mrs.. Sadie Snowman of Blue Hill has
received several letters from her son
Willis, who IL prisoner In Baden, Ger
many. he writes that he Was taken
while alone on outpost duty q, Curry,
France, and while much OF the work
required Of him u disagreeable, he 10 In
good health, and there y no cause for
Worry. he states that he 10 the only
private In the camp, the other prisoners
being Engiish 0fioers. 81 ~
Frank Brown OF Bath went on . fish-
log trip TO the Little 6heepsoot river
and while there visited farm owned BY
him, to,leok after the apples. He was
somewhas surprised to find them
mthered, bagged and .wheslbarrow
ready for their transportation. He took
care OF the apples and also kept watch
for the party coming for the transporta-
ton act. The man came; saw and do
parted with his Wheelbafrow. Mr..
Brown knew him. 3n Sssn eael &
The stage driver who runs . truck
from Ellsworth to Great Pond; sage the
Hllswosth SAmsrican's Waltham cor.
respondent, 10 quite we'll known along
tbs road, and % WAS always supposed he
had good nervs,n but be admits that
whom bs was passing sn old orchard one
day recently, aud cav three bears. he
uss more scared than the besrs. But
be always carries filie With hin during
The hunting esds0u, sud after he had
pulled himself Together, 'stbings began
. happen he climbed down from the
truck. aad hred until biz last cartridge
Va gone, Thsu Ne just .store aronud.n
When thipgs had calmed down, he found
that slf BE had Va one small cub. He
never has said how many bullet holes
there were h the Cub. He got q
bounsy, whiDh DO had 70 spend the neat
day fora peW pal1 Of pants, and b sod
The CARCASS for Is, but he says he had tol
spend that for minor damages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
BuckfleId.

Oscar Atkinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Atkinson, accidentally shot himself
In the arm late Thursday afternoon BY
pulling loaded gun from boat. BE
WAS taken to the Central Maine General
Hospital, and IL 10 thought the arm may
be saved: aa
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Josselyn of Port
land were In town calling on friends
Saturday.
Chas. Lewis died ut his home here
Sunday 1t the age Of SO years from On
illness with which influenza wai
complicated. Mr.. Lewis was married
only two weeks before bis death to Mics
Thelma Gray.