davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-12

2nitpoif. gbieago ben 9oe Sept.
Slipper Mar Miller flsi op M. s Jm.
Der ibag paa 1ilbageDeien al ben fsr.
Iite gbieago.Nep gorf HoitflDpetur
San meoisrta 80 gunb grepe % ei.
terIoo lise meset for Jlpper Q. q.
gorbner. Der ffal flpDe ienere ioag.
9oleoo, Ohio, 9oe Sept. Mnr
'miller. 1lgber for pofiprienst. Ian.
oeoe grnan Chic, nRr ber M. I. 45
5m. ioas. San foriiatte Jim Jllis.
Isitoper 81. Z 80.
gleuelnno ben 9oe Sept Max nil
Ter, Der fIpper fra Chicago til Neiu
yort meo Noii nnfom hertil M.
1890 Gormiooas.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-12
Urn1pPtr
], ,6OO,0 600 amerifauffe fropper til
syrpnterue, oplpier Mareb. 9rop-
perne / sibirieu.

WaIbington ben Abe Sept. Gene
ralmaior Billiam grobes' 4nfo1nli
til 5ibirien meo 43 Offieerer eg
1,O88 Menige BEN 2ben September
blep funbgiort at stabsebef Mareb
ibag. santioig oplpfte han, at ben
oInerifanffe 0inilion, fom lromprfeoe
iig i Ranlpene Jlanoern i forriae
llge, bar ben 30te. De amerifanere,
Der tnppert fiRnpe6e iammen meo
sSranifmRnbene ,tor6enfor Soisions,
bar Den 32te Chiffon.
groppetrnnsporten til nlle Gron-
ter l1bgioroe ben Site auguit | 500, J,
600, oplpite ban.
General 9rnbes bill itrar oDertage
aommnn6oen ober amerifanerne
gibirien Der MI uogisr nRlten 4, GOO
N1a10.
Zen 32te Dipilion, JON General
Marcb llnpnte, beftaar al Wicbigan.
og 8isconIin-q qropper.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-12
Ahaah Hwnkpt.
On amerihanf Dlie6amper bar ienfet
en- flor tDf 1tbaab miot paa
MhanterbaDet.

On Neutrality-suspicious., 10be Sept.
S9,1f11ing af en- flor tplf ubaao miot
paa 4tlanteren Sen lite Sept. blep
melot ioag af Meolemmer af 9eiet-
1,ingen paa en- amerifanif Slieoam.
per. Ga man fan6t u6, at set nar
en- ltbaab, angreb BET anerifanIfe
5fib BEN ilteoenfor at flpgte, brrste
to A. 8anoner paa SorbRffet og
lnaneprereoe oerpaa Zig, at oct fllnoe
BRUCE en- 6 9onmers aanon agter.
Oct erflereoes, at efter oct Iioite
gref bleb l1bao6en iprengt op at
8anbet % Iaaet iitDffer.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-12
Tra R1&Hlattn.
G5eebp+Glopafferne iiges at bare for
an Nijni>9}opgorob. &orniloff
mel6es after brGbt.
Silffpnbet af Noro.&uslan6s @egie.
ring forbereber brittle Sropper
aggresfp Mftion.

2onbon ben Ste Sept. Weo Erl1'
iel om at erflere Meolemmcr al 8ol.
ibepifregieringen for internotionale
6re6lpie bar Gtorbritanuien sieblif-
felig forlangt Opreisning for Mngre>
bet paa ben brittle ambn5faoe i 8e-
trograo, blep Ser 6ffieielt befienot-
gjort ber toag. Ser forlanges ogIaa
5trof ober alle, ser bar meo paa
Operfal6et.
9eoten frembol6er Doerligere, at
oen brittle @egjering baDoe giort alt
n1uligt for at fire 6e brittle og rus.
fife officielle Representatives. Eilba-
gereiie til oeres reipeftipe 2anoe og
at iaa1nart Sc britiife @mbeosmeno
blep tilla6t at reiie oper oen rl1siiif-
finife @renie, piloe 2itpinoff og bans
Stab faa 2op at reiie til Nuslano.
Yaa @rnnb al Oct rusIiife Defret al
29oe @uguit beororen6e slrreltation
af alle 8ritter og GranIfmeno mel
lem t8 og DO fanot 6en brittle Ne.
giering Oct imtolertio forne6ent at
boise 2itoinoff- og bans Stab tilbage,
inotil De brittle 02epreientonter bar
paa Srifo6 og ti1laot at reiie ubinoret
oper BEN finite @renfe.
&;bbenbapn ben ste sept. llfrain-
tie repoluttorrre erobreoe lite Slug.
Efcbernoff og 1rebte ben tplfe @ar.
niion, 1900 Man6, beretter 8laoet
"sSspei itia". @enere traf Be repolutio.
mere itg tilboge. 8looige 4ampe
melotes mango 8ropirier. Sc re.
bolutionere bar taget enbcl bigtige
9per. .,--
3iiricb ben Ste Sept. G5ecbo.
5lonaftropper er anfommet foron
Niini>Nobgoro6, mel0es ber fra Mo-
ifau ioag. =.
(geiini-Nopgoro6 er IS MiI i
Norobeit for Molfau paa @olgas bsi.
re 8re6.)
9onoon oen Ste Sept. 9ioligere
eberltfommanoere,,be General for Sc
rusliife Mrmeer aorniloff bleo orebt
al en- @ranat- / Oefaterinopar, tiger
ct grcbauge telegraph Telegram
fra &isbenbaon efter vYolttifen".
(@eneral aorniloffs 8sb bar boz,
ret melot mango @ange iioen aeren-
ifpMegieringen bleo itprtet. 5i6lte
Mai b1ep BET melot, at ban par fal.
oen i 8an1p r1eb Sooiettropper.)
2onoon ben Ste Sept. 9orii Sit.
pinoff, 8ollbebifminiiter til 5torbr1-
tannien, er uleo jim Stab blebe,t
f9ngilet / 8rirton.
@aibington ben Toe Sept. 9ri.
tiife gropper BET norolige Huslano,
biitaaet al alliereoe 5oloater % ben.
Ggiinbeoe Rusiere, forbereoer ae-
gres1ip aftion MOB Dloifpa. goI.
ibeuifouergreb mob brittle % fral,-
ne ll,1oeriaatter i Woifpa % 9etro.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-12

= DttuaedPDt
grab ffaber bDoe,16e Neobenbigbeo
for fraftige Joranitaltninger, tiger
alliere6e gntbeosmeno.
Bolog6a er BET u1nio6elbare Waal
for De alliereoe Stprfer ,fom mi Be-
finder Jig 100 Mil isnoenfor Mrfan,
gelf. 6oritarfninger og poerligere
l1bftDr anfommer til en- 1roroliJ
9abn og bill bliDe ienat fp6ober meo
8ologoabanert til ben allierebe Bag
trop.
Dete fer efter 9ilifpnbelie fra
Negieringen for Noro-@uslano.
8ralioent 9lcboifouffD bao f6r'
le6en be alliereoe ON at ien,
De flere Gropper til Murmanif %
oplpite, at ban agte6e at lobe fine
gfefruter ilutte fig til oisie. Den
fribillige @usierber beoebnes for
en- flor 0el me6 brittle gaaben og
anf6res at brittle Offieerer meo 8i-
itano at nogle ruslilfe Sfficerer.
gntenter1s Militerautoriteter ben.
ter, at bernie StDrfe fra @rfangellf
i 8ologoa bi1 ilutte Jig ianmen meo
be G5ecbo >5lobaftropper, fom ru cr
beo gfaterinburg. = Naar oisie
StDrfer bar ifuttet fig iamn1en oil
Der bore en- aaben 8ane fra Mrfan'
gelf til Blaoiboftof for De alliereoe.
@ebage1ier mob Moifau og Betroe
grab bil felge.
Wafbington ben 7oe Sept. @aecbo-
Slopafferne pil babe en- ce11traliieret
og fulot organiieret @egiering feroig
til at opertage &ontroilen ober 8pb-
mernes % 5lopafferncs rationale
0omene> iaainart De er blebet befriet
for bet eiterrigife Mag. llniteo Breis
erfare6e ibag, at @5ecbo- -5lopafferne,
lioen 6eres rationale @aab blep amer
fienbt al 6e Gorene6e 5tater icm en-
be faeto @egiering, bar bespnbt at
jamie lin biotipreote 8trfiombe5 og
in6or6ne 6en ut1ber Naobets 2eoelie
Dr. &. g. MaiarDf, Maabets gbef,
bpis glimren6e 8eitrabelfer bibfsrte
Organi fationen at G3eebo-Slobaf.
itDrferne / 9fuslano og Sibirieu og
9lnerfien6elie at G3ecbo,5 5lopaffernes
rationale Mipirationer, bil ON tort
Ti6 reile til europa .tor at iitanobrin.
ge @ambirfe menem fine 2an6smeno
/ StaIien, Granfrige % 9torbritan.
MEN
: Mationalraa6ets 9obe6fDarter bill
forbIibe Baibington mes Gilialer /
Baris, 2on6on og @om. gr. Charles
Nergler, tioligere Dr. Maiarpfs 90
iutant og MI g5eebo ~Slobaffernes 81,
plomatiife Repreientant .@aibing-
ton, bil le6e &aabets 8irffon1beb,
me6ens Gr. Maiarpf er guropa.
8ofbington> Toe Sept. Den nor
tie, bollanolfe, 'oanife og SEN lcbmeiS-
tie Miniiter bar proteiteret til uoelt-
rigsminiiter &cbiteberin af Sopiet=
regieringen MOB bans nDe 4rab ,neo
@eniDn til De alliereoe &onfulers
90 Misiioners Mfreiie fra Woifal1.
gienipnlig er en- Operensfomlt fom-
men Il itan6. 9ebitcberin itipulereoe
oerefter, at Sobietrepreientanten
2onoon ifal faa 2on at benbe tilbage,
rusiiife Soloater / Granfrige bien-
1en6es og andre 1ignenbe Rrap.
Yetrogrob ben 9be Sept. Si6til
ct SIP mobrepolutionere blepet lfuh1
(Sortiettes paa 2ben Stbe)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-12

Bilion aGres60rger af 8alermD.
9alermo, Stalien ben 9oe Sept.
galernaos Commune bar b1Igt Yrn-
lioent wiIion til agresborger nf gg-
en-. gnriboIoi e ben eneTte 9erfo1,
Der tioligcre FAR bapt ben agre ber.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-09-12
@issfaaser arbeib. ! aantonne.

Aigsfanger ! Mrbeibe aantonne.
usentsleirene. 4tlanta, 60, ben Ste
Sept. 600 tplfe 9rigsfanger. tioli-
gere i Sort WeWerfon-G Gangeleiren,
er lat til arbeibe Mrmeeins Ganton-
,1ementsleire, fit man bBre ioag. San.
gerne er bleDe1 ien6t til Camp 9e-
be1ls. Masi. Camp 5bernlon. g.,
Comp Grant. Sn.. Comp seDier, 9.
g, ganlp Waosmnrtb g. g.,
og gon1p ssaefion, 81 g. Ge bill
bIipe beffiaftiget ionl gartaere, Telt-
.orbeioere, Meparatsrer % i aporter-
lnefteroep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-23
TWO LOCAL MEN
JOIN IN BOSTON

Boston, March 23-Lee ]. Babily of
165 Beardsley street, and Frank j..
Koran of ASS Bunnell street, Bridge
port, were yesterday accepted by the
United States Shipping Board, at the
Boston Custom House, as Merchant
Marine apprentices. They began
training today on a modern, steel
training ship, on which several hun
dred American citizens, 81 to 80, are
preparing to be sailors, firemen, coal
passers, cooks and messmen in the
American Merchant Marine, and are
being paid by Uncle Sam while train
ing.
Tonight the training ship Calvin
Austin will put in at Rockport, where
local committee headed by Hon.
Frederick H. Tarr will give dance
and entertainment for the apprentices.
One thousand more apprentices can
can now be enrolled, it was announced
today. So long as they remain in the
Merchant Marine service they are
exempt under the draft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-23
CANNONDALE

Mr.. and. Mrs. Reuben Olmstead
were in town on Wednesday,. Mrs.
Olmstead is spending the week with
Miss Mary Olmstead at the home
stead.
Mrs. Clifford Hanford spent Tues
day in South Norwalk at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanford.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Wing are
spending the month of March with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler of Elm
hurst, L. I.
Ensign william Curry was a guest
of his cousin, Mrs. Charles Scofeld,
on Sunday.
Miss Grace Scofield has returned
from a visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Chase of Weston.
The monthly missionary meeting
of the Womens Foreign Missionary
society will be held at the parsonage
on Saturday afternoon, March 80.
Mrs. Percy Thompson has recover
ed from a serious attack of the grip
and is again able to be out of doors.
Miss Mary Olmstead has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Jackson
on Hurlbutt street.
There will be a union service at st.
Matthew's Episcopal church in Wilton
next Sunday evening. At the several
churches in town the pulpits will be
occupied in the morning by Yale stu
dents, who will present topic devoted
to the interests of the Y M. c. A.
On Saturday evening there will be
rally at the Congregational chapel
to which all of the boys and young
men of the town are invited. During
the afternoon they will take a hike
in company with the leaders from
Yale
Arthur Little has started a new
milk route in town. William B. Hurl-
butt having discontinued his daily
rounds owing to i'll health, and the
scarcity of labor
! Miss Mary Everett was an over
Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs
Henry Monroe.
Mrs. Harry Miller entertained her
mother, Mrs. Raymond of Lewisboro
| on Monday.
Miss Jane Garfield of Georgetown
is stopping at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Miller during thei1
| absence in Camden, N. J. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will return home about
April 13.
Mrs. Adella Sturges has been the
guest of Mrs. Joel Godfrey in George
town this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Richdale are
| moving back to their home on Catalpa
Heights having occupied the cottage
of Mrs. Eleanor Lindblom during the
cold weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-23
BUILDING PERMITS
GRANTED BY BOARD

In addition to a one-story brick
building, for which a permit was
granted on Tuesday, the Liberty Ord
name Co., under government control,
obtained permission for the erection
of an oil tank on the west side of Hol-
lister avenue and a shipping platform
on the east side of Union avenue, at
the senli-weekly meeting of the Board
of Building Commissioners last night.
A total of Is permits, aggregating
$40, $50, We're issued by the board.
They includes
jennie A Williams, two-family
house, south side of School street.
Effie A. Marsh, two two-family
houses, west side of Norman street. =
SJoseph NJ. Gregory, two bay win
dows, house west side of Main street.
Louis Josephson, addition to private
garage, east side of East Main street.
Joseph and Teresa Kish, frame ad-
dition, corner of johnson and Column
bia streets.
Mary E. Hickey, private garage,
south side of Adams street.
Jacob Ilabas, one-story frame store,
southwest corner of Fairfield avenue
and Andover street.
Never Fbelstein, dorner window,
house south side of French street.
Cora Vertucci, alterations to house,
east side of Harrington court.
John W. Shut, private garage, east
side of Webster street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-23
WHAT'S GOING ON TN THE WORLD
OF THEATRES and AMUSEMENT
POLI'S

Ed Lee Roth, in "Janitor Higgins"
continues his long and lingering
laugh campaign at Polls theatre
where he appears with a talented
dramatic company, versatile in the
arts of expressing and comedy max
ing. Mr.. Roth himself offers the cpl
tome in the art of laugh extracting.
His vehicle is one of the most excru-
ciatingly funny that recently has
shown in Bridgeport.
On the screen Life or Honor with
an all-star cast including Leah Baird
James Morrison. Violet Palmer and
Edward Mackey, offer enhancing
scenes, delicate situations and a thrill.
ing drama of real life.
Maximillian's Dogs, a clever canine
troupe exhibiting wonderful sagacity
and dexterous manipulation of both
human and canine bodies, please all
classes of patrons and especially the
children.
CASTOR and young offer pot pourri
of songs, dances and comic talk and
repartee.
Ryan and Joyce, two boys from
songland enthuse all who hear them
by the new song material they bring
fresh from the music shops.
The three Balkan Sisters in a whirl-
wind exhibition high in the air, dis
play rare skill and fearless perform
ance on the trapeze and other flying
apparatus.
In the animated news release audi
ences will see all the latest pictorial
reproductions of famous happenings
during the current time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-23
STABAT MATER AT
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Palm Sunday will be especially OBJ
served at st. James church, STRAIT
ford by the rendition in the evening
at 1880 of Rossini's Stabat Mater by
the quartet and chorus assisted by
Mr.. Robert Hard, of Bridgeport, as
alto soloist. The program will be
given as follows:
Organ Prelude-Priere; Paul Dev-
red.
"Stabat Mater Dolorosa, quartet and
chorus-(Quartet) Mrs. Agnes Lane
Mcnamara, Mrs. Robert Hard, John
Miles and Louis Serre.
"Cujus Animam''-Tenor Solo; John
Miles.
"Quis est homo''-Soprano and
Alto Duet. Mrs. Mcnamara and Mrs
Hard.
"Pro Peccatis" - Baritone Solo,
Louis Serre.
Ella Mater'-Baritone Solo, Mr..
Serre and chorus.
"Sancta Mater''-Quartet.
"In1ammatus' Solo, Mrs.
Mcnamara and chorus.
Offertory, THE Palms" Mr.. Serre.
80 Salturais Hostia" - Baritone
Solo, Mr.. Joseph Miller.
'Tantum Ergo Soprano Solo and
chorus, Miss Mabel Mccarthy.
Divine Praises-Chorus. q.
Laudate Dominum - Chorus; Gre
gorian.
Postlude-March Pontifcale; Lem
mems.
Chorus Sopranos: Mrs. Agnes
Lane Mcnamara, Mrs. Frank Green,
Misses Mabel Mccarthy, Anna
Ahearn, Bessie Bediger, Mildred Sex
ton, Irene Malley, Katherine Lyons;
altos Mrs. Robert Hard, Mrs. JOHN
Casserly, Mrs. Ella Harrington Don
nelley, Mrs. Clara Doerr Gouzalas,
Mrs. Mabel Clark Lavey, Miss Helen
Bediger; tenors, John Miles, Charles
Hardwick, James Lynch, John Con-
nelly, James Dunn; BASES, Louis
Serre Joseph Miller, Albert Lapke,
Joe Onkey, William Green, Frank
Green, Paul Castelot and John Pois'
SAINT. Mrs. Charles w. Ogren, organ"
list
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-23
MARSHALL TAKES
DOLL" TO
HARTFORD JAIL

Under orders from Attorney General
Thomas NJ. Gregory and with the con-
sent of States Attorney Homer S.
Cummings, William (Baby DolD
Thomas has been removed from the
Jail in this city to the Jail in Hartford
to serve the remainder of his six
months sentence for violation of the
internal revenue laws. His sentence
will expire the latter part of June.
Thomas, with Jacob (Texas) Haw-
kins. is under indictment for the MUIR
der of Norris Pannill in the riot at
the Keystone club, January last A
previous effort to remove him was op-
posed by Galen A. Carter, assistant
state attorney in the absence of Cum
mings, and Thomas was retained at
the Jail here. Yesterday Thomas was
turned over to a United States Mar
shall and taken to Hartford.
The removal of Thomas to Hart
ford to complete his sentence will
probably prevent his trial for murder
before the September term of the Su-
perior court. He will not be released
at the completion of the Federal sent
ence, but will be returned to the Gus
tody of the Fairfield county authori-
ties
Hawkins, who was indicted with
Thomas for murder, is not wanted by
the Federal authorities, and remains
at the Jail in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-23
Observation-Disclosures
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE
: Observation-Disclosures
The Park Ave. News

The Park Ave. News
Spoarts. The pavemints was pritty
slippery last Sattidday and a sliding
contest was held in frunt of Pubs
Simkinses house. Skinny Martin slid
ing the ferthest on account of his legs,
Benny Pots going the ferthest on one
foot, Sid Hunt going ferthest with his
hands in his pants pockets and Sam
Cross falling the gracefullest.
Prominent Sitizen's Flow Getting
Better. Skinny Martins elbow, witch
he fell down and scraped it vile Civ
ing a imitation of a airyoplane off of
Artie Alixanders top step last Theirs
day AFTERNOON, don't bert him eny
more exsept wen he bangs it agenst
sumthing, and Skinny Martin Expects
it to recover as good as ever.
Falts Alarm. DR.. Rorer was saw
going into Lew Davises house last
Toozday evening, and at ferst every
body thwat Lew Davis was sick, but
it was only his father.
Pome by Skinny Martin
The Skylark
The skylark flew GROUND the sky,
Flying eney direction he pleased
But he sawt a cold going throo a
draft,
And stopped for minnit and sneezed.
Weather. Warmer in than out, but
vica virtue if you haven't got eny coal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-23
MOTOR VEHICLE
OFFICIALS HERE
FOR auto SHOW

Deputy Commissioner Macdonald,
Chief Inspector Gidman and Frederick
Wetstine, chief clerk, of the Motor
Vehicle Department of the State,
spent Thursday in the city. Mr. Mac
donald had hearings and Mr.. Wetstine
and Mr.. Gidman were here in connec-
ton with the exhibits at the Auto
mobile Show.
The state departments are intend
ing to have an especially attractive
exhibit in charge of persons in con-
nection with each department, who
will be thoroughly competent to ex-
plain the work in which that partic-
ular department is engaged.
This exhibit, showing as it is ex-
pected to, the entire operation of the
highway system and the application
of the laws governing the use of mo-
tor vehicles with the various details,
and, in addition, the railroad crossing
systems as prescribed by the Public
Utilities Commission, should prove Of
the very highest value as educational
work for the motoring public. 1t
ought also to be useful in bringing
the departments into close touch with
those people to whom their activities
are of the most interest.
The heads of the departments ap-
parently feel that a large part OF
proper enforcement of the laws under
which they operate is due to come
from those members of the public who
are directly governed thereby, and the
exhibit is a bid for cooperation.
The departments have been allotted
a complimentary space in an attrac-
tive portion of the exhibition hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-23
LYRIC

human beings who do not enjoy a
good laugh are few and far between
and these will do we'll to remain away
from the Lyric theatre next week
where the laughable, farcical farce
comedy, Here Comes The Bride" will
be the attraction. The production is
guaranteed to produce one continuous
laugh from beginning to end and with
new material introduced by the Poll
Players it will be even better than or
iginally intended.
No matter how dearly you may love
your best friend there is a certain un-
comfortable instinct which compels
you to laugh if he suddenly falls in the
mud and this same instinct will make
you laugh at the misfortune or what
ever you may call the troubles of the
groom in Here Comes The Bride"
You may sympathize with him in the
end and wonder how he is going to
get out of his dilemma, but you will
laugh nevertheless. Already there has
been a large advance sale of tickets
and the applications are coming in
fast. 1t is suggested that those who
are DESTROYS of seeing this most laugh
hDle OIL COIneuleS make luelI IGSSl ' d.
tions as soon as possible.
This afternoon and tonight the final
performances of 1.-THE Daughter of
Mother Machree," will be given and
those who have not had the pleasure
of seeing this greatest of Irish comedy
dramas will do well to attend. The
success which attended the preceding
performances this week is a certain
indication of it's worth as a play and a
repetition of the large attendances is
looked for at both performances. I'm
less you have already reserved your
seats it is advisable to do so at once
by telephone or personally.
Tomorrow evening Douglas Fair
banks, the man who made a nation
happy will be the attraction at the
regular and popular Sunday night
photo play concert. here are two per-
formances at 6 o'clock and s o'clock
both of which are complete. Besides
Douglas Fairbanks a Mack Sennett
comedy picture and the Hearst-Pathe
weekly will be shown. The motion
cartoons which have become so popu-
lar will also be among the features.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-23
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousands
Bince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
The substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician for
II years and calomePs old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the skeynote" of these
title sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them 70
unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth" now
and then bad breath - dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and
axs consipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two Lit.
de D.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
Sust 10 keep right. Try them. LOG and
kSc peg box Az dEuggistA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-23
DON'T Be BILIOUS
HEADACHY, SICK
OR CONSTIPATED
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight and
feel great.
Wake up with head clear,
stomach sweet, breath
right, cold gone.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Wake up feeling grand, your
head will be clear, your tongue clean,
breath sweet, stomach regulated and
your liver and thirty feet of bowels
active. Get a box at any drug store
now and get Strengthened up by morn
ing. Stop the headache biliousness,
bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and
ready for work or play. Cascarets do
not grippe, sicken or inconvenience you
the next day like salts, pills or Gallo
mel. They're fine41
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or
feverish children because it will act
thoroughly and can not injure.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-23
SMHEAGE BOOKS
RECEIVED HERE

The first allotment of smileage books
for Bridgeport have arrived at the
Offices of the Bridgeport war bureau.
Plans for selling the books at 81 each
are being formulated. Each one Of
the books contains 80 coupons which
may be used by American soldiers to
pay their way into Liberty theatres
which have been erected in all Ma
tional army and National guard camps
in the United States.