davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-18
WILSON GREETED in PARIS
BY HALF THE POPUL ATION
TO INSPECT
NEARBY POWER PLANTS
Committee Appointed to Visit New
berry, Clinton and Union to Report
Thursday Night.

berry, Clinton and Union to Report
Thursday Night.
City council, after celebrating
Thursday and last night over the re-
ncwal Of the power contract, appoint
ed committee last night, composed
of the mayor and Aldermen Bishop
and Dial to visit Union, Clinton and
Ncwbcrry to ascertain as,faB as pos
sibc the cost of obcratiiG steam
plants and to secure data on tho nricc
being paid by any OF these cities for
current where it is bought from power
companies.
At the meeting last Thursday night
Mr.. \. b. Dial, president of the Recdy
River Power Company, appeared be-
fore the council AMI outlined his views
as to what he considered a just con
tract between the company and the
city. He made no definite PROPOSE
ton to the city, but intimatcd that the
power company considered the ortgi-
nal proposal of 3 cents *. w. and
$500 per month minimum a fair
price and that the cOuntcr-propOsal
offered by the city Of 2 cents X. w.
AMI 500 minimum was too low. Mr..
Dial departed after making his state
mcnt and a committee composed Of
Aldermen Eastcrby. Bishop and Sex
ton, was appointed to confer with him
again and report tentative contract
back to the council last night for it's
consideration. This committee saw
Mr.. Dial and reported that he would
not consider the 2 cents per *. w.
rate with the minimum of $700.
In the discussion Of the committees
report, Mayor Babb stated that the
matter had been hanging fire for
weeks and that something must be
done at once as the contract expired
on January Sth. He said that the
contract offered by the power company
would amount to $4,000 per year more
than the city is paying now, and that
it is paying now, for more than it is
using and that he did not favor putting
this extra expense on the taxpayers.
lie said he favored offering the power
company cents per X. w. with a min
imum Of $70O, the city to have the
right to supply motors up to 10 horse
power. If the Dower company did
not accept that he' favored the city's
building q plant and generating It's
own current. From his experience he
believed that the city would be able
to generate its own current and pay
a profit. General agreement with Al
Icrman Easterby's statement that he
himself was not Informed on the costs
Of generating current and the prices
paid by other cities, resulted in the
motion Of Alderman Easterby to send
a committee to the three nearby
towns to get information.
At the meeting Thursday night the
committee comppscl of Aldermen Eas-
tcrby, Dial and Sexton, authorized to
draw UP the supply and license ordi-
nanccs made thcir report. Alderman
Eaatcrby, speaking for the committee,
stated that the increased expenses OF
the city, due to the general upward
tendency Of prices, had made ii nee
cSSary to increase the tax rate by one
instances. The report Of the commit
tee was adopted. The supply and Ii
ccnSC ordinances aDDpar on another
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-18
War Fund Pledges Past Duc.

Treasurer l.. G Rallc. Of the United
war work fund, IS in receipt Of let
ter from the state headquarters urging
prompt remittance on PLEDGES al
ready due. This county is far behind
IN meeting lis pledges. Only small
proportion of the pledges due the first
or the month have been paid
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-18
REV. H8LLER ARRIVES.
Preached First Sermon Mt Methodist
Church Sunday. Union Service Sun
10 t,rJi

''t' 'NN .ftiSt 'StIiioii ut
Church Sunday. Union Service Sun.
day Might.
Rev. a. u, Hollcr the new pastor OF
the First Methodist church, arrived
in the city last week anl preached his
first sermon to an apprcciative CON
gregation Sunday morning. Sunday
evening, in spite OF the inclcment
weather, the church was comfortably
filled by members Of all congregations
who Joined to give him welcome.
Rev. s. II. Tcmploman, Of the Baptist
church. and Rov. Sqiires, OF the Pres
bvtc''an church, were both in the pull
pit and, after an inspiring sermon by
Mr. Hollcr they extended him cor
dial welcome to the city in behalf OF
all the denominations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-18

William Dmklin Wells. Of Green
VilIo, reported killed in'nction on Ire
last day Of the war, is a grandson Of
Mr. VIM. ID. sullivan, ST., OF Tumbling
Shoals. FIc was the only son Of Mrs.
Marie u. VOLS, Of Grccnvillc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-18
New Potatoes.

The Advertiser has received Two
fine large Irish potatoes from the fall
garden Of Mrs b. *. lIumphlics. They
are of the Lookout Mountain variety
and arc well developed in every re-
Spcct.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-12
Ser arieg.
Associated Press }


Sic Aiio5iirte 9reiIe beridtet: Sc,
mnerifaniid)e sfnariifseeiir fat lid
lpieoer einma[ nn Der lotbringil6er
Sront betbdti9t. Gs lpuroen bon Ser
Ameritanern nid)t tueniser als 8 nnz
tpi0erlteblide ueberfaQe a,1i bie beut>
iden 2inieu gcn,adt. ipobei lie Die
5lpeite oeutlde 0rabenlinie erreibten
Sic amerifaniihe glrtillerie itauo ibrer
au9reiienoen Snfanterie auis trefflidz
1te BEL.
sln Sen britiideu 2inien n1adten Sic
Scutouen 3 lleberfdae, aber lie brah=
ten ibneu nihts aIs idtpere Serluite
elm. Sn Palaitina bauert Der britiidc
@orrnarId norbtpeitlib bon Serido an.
sIn Ser acknowledgement entipideln
lib &dmpie gr6Beren llmiangs. Sic
geriufe bes Seinoes, II, Sen @ebirgs=
abldnitteu porsuoringen. tpuroeu OBJ
geipieien.
Sic 9uitscidlpaoer iparen iibernll
tbdtig. 9emerfens,pertb mar Ser Sllftz
angriff ol1f 9teapel burb telltoniide
Tlieser, ,udbrcno britiide Slieser miz
Iitdrilde 9lula9en in 8elgien bombar@
birtcu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-12
Ser 8luae ai6t nod.

Neip Dori. 10. 0idrs. Ser be-
riibn,te Diterreihiide @ioliniit Srie
3reisIer. beIIcn Iuitreten iogar in
%obftbdtigfeits 8ouserten Mbbilltz
aung sef,nSen bat. tnt alle feline Gns
9agements aufsetiinnist NIB befunn'
aesebeu, bab CT por Sricoensi9luf
,1idt n,cbr nor einent at,teritnnilder
Gubltfum erIdeineu iperce. Dor einis
Ger 3cit entitlob CT iih oahin. mn
fir @o6ltbdtislcit aufsutrcten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-12
AuB bclll @tQQte.
Sur,uabl lit 9es Mpincs.

9es Mtoines, IT. War5. 81,
ber bemtisen parteituien 8prtuabl no :
mintrten bic etimmseber puu 9es
MsoineS stuei &anbihatcn fir has giir=
germetleramt, ndmlid 8. e. 6ill uni
Cont 5airueatber; ieruer s &anbioa=
ten fir bem stabtratb nnh 2 fir bas
stabtseridt.
g. g. 6ta trus eiue neine Webrbeit
iiber 3om 5air,ueatber bauuu.
Is Sotuner ppr oem sseinb seial(en.
9cs Mp lines, II. MdrS. Sic
9an5e Stabt Ses Moines miro an
elmer grauerieier iiir Die seiauenes1
Sotpaer @eIoen bon Ser uHainbulp
9ibilion" tbeilnebmen, sic am 4. lluO
5. Mdr5 ibr 2eben Dor Dem Seinoe
bcrloren. 8iireer,neiiter 3e8iear hat
cine NenTenperlan,u1lung ei1rberufeu,
oie imlalf Der gBohe ltattiinbeu ioll.
Size Ghulcn 1peroen an Sem Sag
luabribeinlih sei9loiien iperoen, uno
Sic Slaggeu ser Stnatsbauptitaot
iperoen baIbmnlt ipeben. Nlle patriutiz
i6en biirserlihen uno fnufmdnntiden
Crganilationen tperoen bei ser Sraus
erfeier pcrtete, iein.
3tpei Mdnner aus 9cs aHoines.
CAPT. Soarrp 6. Mk5enrp lSseiie boz,
Senator gumnins) ,tnb GorporalSoe
nalo 8. MacHae fielen auf Dem Seloe
ser gbrc. Ser Stootratb tpirb an.
9ier,stag Mprsen cine Sonoeriitung
obbaIten. Inn etipas iiir ibr oauernocs
@eoddtnib 5u tbun.
Gs tpuroeu is Soirner 9et0otet 1no
20 id,tper periullnoet. a1s Die Stain
bosp Tibiiion" am 4. llno 5. glr5 ibz
re idrcdIide ghlutt nit ben Seutz
ldcn un sem slbidy11itt in 2otgrtngen
bate.
Gin5elbeiten oariiber. tuie oieic3elz
Sen ibr 2cbcu uerloren, itnb nod nidt
befaunt. Shire Namen iino in elmer
Gerlultliltc entbalten, bie am Sonnto9
Nadnittag bonn Sriegsoepart'ncnt
uusae9eben ipllrnc. Sic audi nod andre
@etDotctc ,lnb 0ertp,lnbcte ettbilt.
lnter bcncn nod lpeldlc ans Sptua lei1
,1l6sen.
Sdbifmpr6.
Gebar Mapios, II. Wdrs.-
Trau N3. 6. S,otpclI. Sic fir bern6geno
aalt, ipurhc bier beute tuot IN ibrent
8ett aciunben. Sic @asbdbne i'll ib@
rem 3inmer ipnren offen, lnb ibre
Srcunbe iinb Ser Mnliht. nab lie iue=
gen Id,lctter @ei,lnobeit Sctbitmoro
begging.
9em 3,uats ber YcrbattniKe
scbprdjenb.
Scs $40 nes. II. Mdr5. Eutri=
otiide 8iirger in Nanilla. Su.. bobc'
es ourhgeleet, hab Die oortisc Gern't1z
MIA 9alIc ,lmsetauit tpuroe, ,ino lie
irdet 1eet Sen gtameu Mu,,iua Spera
Spoule.
Ser 8cldluB. Sen unargenebTe,1
stamen r@crmania" absuleaen. tpllrSe
eefaft. nad)hem &ertreter Ser soipo
German Slmericau Hatriotic slNociz
otiou patriotiid}e Nniprahcn III Maz
nilln acbalten batten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-12
bi,ubS.
(Associated Press

8aibineton, II. 9Idrs. Sic]
politijdc Sb1tigtcit Ses 9.zI. Gatie
onaIbuuSs mb Ieiner staatsuerbdnbe
iulroc bcutc Dor sen, untcriuebcnben
gcuatsfcmitee ppu 6. Sctprp Snncs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-12
MuB Der e89auptttabt
Grdfbent @iliot an bas rmiiiide
lsplf,
{ Associated Press }


Gplf.
{ Associated Press)
8aibingtum, 9icnstag, ben
12. NiGrj. Hraiibent gBilium fabelte
bemte am hcu amerifaniidcA &onlnl IN
Nlustau cine &utihaft an has rniiiide
Tulf, bic Der &o,inl benz supiet =Ston=
arcf (bcr Geutc, 9ienstas, er1ffmet
,ucrhcm iull) iibcrrcidem uirb. Sic
8otid)aft lamtct ,uic fulgt:
,,@s ici mir geitattct, 9clcgcntlid
Der 8eriammlnng bcs &unarciies Der
sopicts bic amfrtdtigesDmpatbie ams=
subriifcr,, ,ucldJe nas &ulf bet Ser.
etaatem bcm ruiiiiMcm @plf III bcm
9luacmblif cl.tscseubringt, ba ocr2rnf
Der neutidcn W'adt hns Gingen unt
bic 1rci1cit untcr6rid)t. @cnn sic Ser.
Staatct aud jctt mid)t III ocr Gage
iinb, bircttcm 8eiitanb ST lciiten, 10
fann bud) bas rniiiidc &olf iiber;cn9t
icin, oaR iebe @elcecmbcit hcnmtt ,uer=
ben iua, 8nhlanbS upllfommcnc llnab=
bGngisfeit sn iidcrn umb i'm ieinen
groken Glats il, bcr mubcrucm 2Sclt
nncinscldrarft ,uicocr5uac6cn.
u9Ms galtse Scr; bes Gulfcs ber
Scr. statcn lit NIT bcm ruiiiiden%ult
1T iciucm &criud,, iid fir lmmcr uuit
bcr aMtofratiidcn $ocrri6ait 81 bcfrei=
CIT unb. Weiitcr icincs eigcncn 3cbens
ST wcrbcn."
(Associated Press
Baibingto II. Mdr5. 4nu
Gprabenb bes 3uiam,nentrctens Deg
rnIiiiben aorgreiies Ser Spoiets, ser
iibcr Ben bon ocn8oli0elpiti angcnom@
menen ocutiden Sricben obnrtbei(en
apirS. ididtc YrGI. @ilipn cine Gpm~
potbiebotlhaft an bas rl1lliihe Soft
nit Dem Gerlpreden, bab Sic Ser.
gtaateu jebc @clegcnbeit tuabrnebmen
apiirben, INT bci oem &ertreiben ser
Slutofratie aus 9inBlanb bci5ultcbcu.
Ser Grditbent bringt nid)t in sic
Gopicts, Sen Sriebcnspcrtros a65ue
lcbnern, ,ipenn beim @erlelen Ser 8ote
jdaft aud Die Gel,tlmg entiteben mag,
;puB er lpld,en &nrs empfeblc. gs miro
jcbud gebofft, bab Die gntidloiienbeit
grober Mengen i'm ruiiilden @olf. iehc
1lnterjod,lng 5u befdmpicn, III ir9enp<
eil1er iolhen @cilc gun, susorud
tommt, bab bie 9eutlden lire oonoe
I'M Sitcn boil friegen, bis Der ldlicBe
Iibe Sieg ser slliirten in, 8eiten -
iiber Sen eorfcin 3ipeifel beiteben
lam bieie in sic Gage brin9t, Sen
pircften @ciltanb sll leilten, bon hcm
Ser Yraiibent ipriht.
&ricsiefretar 8afer III lranfreid.
9Saris, 10. W6r5. Ser amerifnz
nil6e &riegslefretGr Neipton 8. 8afcr
lit III eincm irona6lii 9ofen angez
langt.
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frct1r @afer gcbcnft cine tllr5e 3eit III
SrantreieJ 5lt beripcile,,. ST ipill bic
Grfol0e Ser Nrbeitcn bcs &ricgsoeparz
tcn,cnts baielbit bclie)ti9en. sm gbeno
Dor lcincr Ibreile batte Ser Scfretdr
!gsofer 2eitllnosfptreippubenten erfldrt,
oob CT boffe, in fur5er 3cit luicbcr GUT
r;irfnrfehre,,. ,lnb bok er nicf1t lanae in
sSroufreicl peripeilcu luerbe.
0.r ecfreta, mil ,rinen 9coleiteru
..,l;si, mo;h;notnn nhnr iroeuS cinen
m.r;,h 49, ,,odhen 5rine slbreiIe al,
nerhc;,nr;s6cn Sic 2eihmocu orbcites
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-12

,(6ortiekung auf ser 4. seite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-12
Mom unelott cineu Qnftangriff auf 9ttapel,
300 Meileu Dou Der Qiuie.
3robtD mubte 8tben, tpetl er anoers spolte,
QlS 2entne.
Mus Tiuuaub werbeu i9uere &e nit Scr riidu &oten
@arbe 9emeloet.


~@lr 6nben eiuen tcucn SilIitcr
Nrleocn obAcIcJloNen", crtlirt 2enin.
"allh mir neroeu ms jcbt uo6 sum
Sieg crhebeII !uie ScutIdIlouo mad,
sillit lict bon 9'opoIcon ireigcmudt
hnt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-12

Published and distributed under
PermitNo. 29S, authorized by tho
Act of Oct. 9, 1917, ON file at the
Post Office at Davenport, Iowa.
BY order OF the President.
A. S. BURLEsoN,
Postmaster General.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-03-12

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Citieo, Dav.
snport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
TEACHERS AGENCY ESTABLISHED TO
 MEET SHORTAGE

Washington, Oct. 23-President Wilson has authorized the establish ment by the United States Bureau of Education of a teachers agency to be known as school board service sec ton to meet the shortage of instruc- tors in schools and colleges, estimates as reaching 30,0O0. The purpose of the section, as announcement today said, will be to find teachers for col leges normal and technical schools, superintendents and principles of schools and teachers and supervisors of special subjects in secondary and elementary schools.
 As in other lines, the shortage in the teaching profession due to calls for military and industrial service is most marked in certain localities Tne bureau of education has received a number of letters describing condi- tions as serious.
 The service of the bureau will be free and will be largely in the nature of a registration service to bring teachers and school officials together. Unlike a teachers agency, the bureau will not undertake to recommend any teacher for any position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct. 23-Wall St. 1O:3O a. m.-Peace and war stocks were higher for the most part at the &C., tive resumption of trading today ship pings and rails continuing to feature the advance at gains of one to three points. Dividend paying trarspcrte,- tions again were favored and some of the minor rails added fractions to re- cent advances. Baldwin Loco, Indus trial Alcohol and Mexican Petroleum were strong at the outset, the latter however, immediately losing it's two point advance. Metals were irregular although American Smelting displayed strength. '. S. Steel made a slight initial gain but soon reacted under pressure.
 Rails and oils continued to feature the trading of the morning. Mexican petroleum rallied four points. Inn provement was only temporary, how ever, prices breaking sharply before non on heavy selling which started with U. s. Steel and effected reversals of to almost points in other leaders. Mex. Pet. added to the confusion of that period with a decline of 1S points, The setback wns ascribed to prospects of tighter money and the tone of the ' German chancaucr's speech.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
CHARLES EIsENMAN

Charles Eiseman died yesterday at the late home, 154 Linwood avenue, 'at the age of 33 years. Funeral services will be held from the home and from St. Joseph's church on Thursday morning. Interment will be in St MichaePs cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Clara; four children, Charles John, Albert Cecil, Catheryn Frances and Clara; his mother, Mrs Mary Eisenman; two brothers Francis G. Eisenman and Leo c. Eisenman. the latter in the United States service in FTance;. and a sister Miss Marie E. Eisenman. He was very well known among fraternity organizations, being a. member of the Bridgeport Elks, Eagles, Foresters of America and of St. Joseph's society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23


 Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield ave- nue, at 2 o'clock, and from the United church at 2:3O. The casket was draped with the American flag, and as the body was carried into the church, the Star Spangled Banner" was played. After the prayer service and remarks of the Rev. William H. Day, the Masonic service was con- ducted. As the body was borne from the church Onward Christian Sol diers'' was played. The bearers were Howard Gorham, John Schwarz. Jr. Ivan Bradley, Walter Lyons, Albert MacKinnie and George King. Dele gations from the fraternal orders of which the deceased was a member attended, and there was an unusual floral offering. As the body was low cred into the grave, the escort from the State Guard fired three volleys, and taps was sounded. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
JUDGE CURTIS
 SITS WITH TIE
 SUPREME COURT

Judge Howard J. Curtis of the su perior court has been called in to sit with, the Justices ot the Supreme Court Of Errors for the term being held in this city, and the business of the court was taken up at the session today. Chief Justice Samuel o. Prem tice is i'll at bis home in Hartford.
 Arguments were made today at the opening of the court in the case of Charles E. Butterly against Alexan- der Dallas, Inc, an appeal by the defendant from a judgment of the superior court of Waterbury.
 The case involves an automobile accident, Butterly having been injur- ed in Waterbury by a car driven by the defendant, and awarded a judg- ment for $5,0O0 damages by the su- perior court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
DIRINK HOT WATER IF YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMPLEXION Says we can't help but look
 better and feel better
 after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous days waste, sour fermenta- tions and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of uncomfortable material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the ali mentary organs 8 certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated. form toxine and poisQns which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in tended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body.
 If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t. which Is a harmless means of washing the waste material and tox- ins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, before putting more food into the stomach.
 Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pfmples or pallid complex ion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with head aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos- phated hot water drinking and are as- sured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks.
 A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs very little at the drug store but iss uff1cient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, 50 hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
JOHN A. WATERS.

The funeral of John A. Waters, son of MT. and Mrs. John P. Waters, was held from the home of the parents 197 Orchard street, and from St Charles church at 9:45. Rev. J. B. Gloster celebrated the requiem mass and responses were sung by the church choir. As the body was taken from the church the choir san4 "Thy Will Be Done." The bearers were John Nolan, Frank Colgan, Oscar Lavery, William McElroy, Will liam Fenton, Charles White. Inter- ment was in St MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
JOSEPH SETTLER

The funeral of Joseph spitt1er was held this morning from the home of his parents, 3o50 Main street, and from St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Hubert Dahme celebrated the funeral mass, and music was by the church choir. The bearers were Edward Mayo, Robert Gavigap, Phil ip Raymond, Thomas J.. Gavigan, Frank Toothill and A. Wood. In- terment was in St. MichaeTs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
GEORGE c. sCHRADER.

George c. Schrader of 482 Wilmot avenue died last night of double pneumonia. MT. Schrader contracted the disease while attending to his wife who died of the malady few days ago. The deceased was a well known newsletter, a member of the Newsdeaerls Association in the city, and was a proprietor of a cigar and confectionery store in Stratford ave nue. He is survived by one daugh- ter, Airline, mother and father, and two brothers and two sisters. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
Accidental Death
 COr0ner's Finding

Accidental death is the finding of Coroner J. J. Phelan in the case of Michael A. Gabrione, four-years old, of PIT Grand street, who was killed Oct. IS in Grand street when struck by an automobile truck driven by James Cavallaro of New Haven. The view of the driver was hidden by the hood of the machine and he could not see the child. The machine was going very slowly, and was stopped in half its own length.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
WILLIAM P. CARR.

The funeral of William P. Carr, of 1853 Central avenue, was held this morning from the late home and from St. Charles church. Rev. P. J.. McGivney celebrated the requiem mass and interment was in St. Mich aeIs cemetery. The bearers were William O'Brien, Lawrence Gallagher, Robert Higgins, George Wellington, James Foley, Patrick Kelly. Delega- ton from the B. P. O. E. attended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
ROSE SZUKIS

Rose Szukis died Monday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Vic tor Szukis, Webster avenue, Fairfield. Besides her parents she is survived by two brothers and one sister. The fu- neral will be held from the home of the parents and from St. Thomas church Interment will be in St. Thomas cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
DANIEL SCANION

Daniel Scanlon, of 29O Adams street, died suddenly yesterday of influenza. The deceased was on the street at the time and the seriousness of his condi- rion had not been realized by his friends. The body was taken to the mortuary chapel of Culltnan, Mullins, Buckley & Co. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
PRIVATE J. B. MCNAMARA

Private J. B. McNamara died at Fort Slocum after a. short illness. The funeral will be from the home of his parents 147 Benham avenue, and from St. Augustine's church tomorrow morning, with high requiem mass. Besides his parents he is survived by four-brothers and two sisters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
CHARLES NJ. CIlABBY.

Charles M. CIabby, two year old son of Thomas and Louisa Clabby, died at the home of his parents, 257 Madi- son avenue, this morning, after few days illness. Funeral services will take place Thursday and interment will be in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
FRANCIANA RRANDEZ

Mrs. Francina Brandez died from
 pneumonia yesterday at her home, 294 Bunnen street. Besides her husband
 she leaves four small children, the youngest but a week old. Her par ents and three sisters live in Holland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
MARY LUCAS

The funeral of Mary Lucas, wife of Lawrence Lucas, will be held tomor- row from the late home in Fairfield and from the Hungarian Greek Cath olic church, Fairfield avenue, tomor- row. Interment will be in St. Mich aePs CemeterY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
LOHN ROCHS.

The funeral of John Rochs was held this morning from the mortuary rooms of August G. Baker at S:30 and from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at o'clock. Father Smith celebrated the requiem mass md interment was in St. MichaeTs