davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
NOTICE 10 UEN HOLDERS

NOTICE 70 LIEN HOLDERS
TO all persons holding Hons, by
Judgment or otherwise. on the real
estate or amy part thereof, Of c. II.
HARRIS
In pursuance of decree OF tho
Circuit Court nf Berkeley County, w.
Va, made IN 6 cause therein pending
TO subject the real estate of the said
q. II Harris TO the satisfaction Of tho
liens thereon, you are hereby requr-
ed 10 present all claims held by you
and each OF You aqa,lust the said o.
H. ilarria which ere Hens on his
real estate or ony pert OF it, for cd
Indication, TO me, ut my Office IN The
Od National Bank building In Mar.
tinsburg, W. Va, on or before the
1lth day OF June 1918
Given undor my band This 9Th day
Of May 1918.
w -. COT4STON,
Commissioner in Chanoery OF Said
Court e34ts
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
County Farm Bureau Notes

4. d. VanMetre. President.
J. IL. Sperow, Secretary.
f. L. Henshaw, Treasurer.
Paul n Teal, County Agent
County Agents Itinerary.
"Wednesday, June Swan Pond.
Thursday, June G-Sman Pond
Farmers Club moeun
Friday, June -Gerardstown.
Saturday. June -Martinsburg.
Two Meetings Next Week.
Two meetings viii be held I'm the
County this following week, one be
ing at Failing Waters and the other
az Swan Pond. In either case the pro
gram will consist of a rouud.table dis
Cussion regarding the raising Of staple
crops with which 10 help win the
war. Arrangements viii De compet
ed whereby each club win send rep
resentotives TO the picnic with IN
ssrucGons as % duties i'm taking care
OF the large number Of people who
are expected TO be present. Every
man who is interes. ed in being neigh
horly should attend these preliminary
club meetings, prepared to do his part
toward making the county picnic a
success.
County AGENTS Conference.
Arrangements have been definitely
made insuring Martinsburg and Ber
kelley County rourday conference
for County Agents and Extension men
ever more than half al West Virginia
the conference to include one day al
BE Farmers Picnic and a half day
on an inspection tour over the Coun
~ An invitation is hereby extended
TO all the farmers OF the County bc
plan their attendance at one or more
of these conferences. It win help then
to understand the significance OF Tho
Farm Eureau work in the counties
Of the State AS factors in better anl
moro progressive agriculture.
Binder Irvine order.
Prospects are favorable toward max
ing up an order of 1000 pounds Oh
more Of binder twine among Bureau
members in which case the twino, o
which a sample has been broueb
into this office, will be secured frcn
a firm in Dayton, Ohio. The price
which members will have to pay fol
the twine viii be Is cents fat. pei
pound, express paid ito Martinsburg
400 Bushels Of Seed Corn Sold.
Final report on the disposal of seet
corn in Berkeley County through III,
Farm Bureau shows that taking into
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

R. II. Boyd, EX5r OF WIN. G. Locke
VI. In Chancery
Carrie Virginia Locke, ct al.
Commissioners Office,
Martinsburg w. Va, July, 1918
To all persons interested in the
above entitled cause:
BY a decree of the Circuit Court Of
Berkeley County, w. Va, entered In
the above entitled cause on the 18th
day of May, 1928, the same was refer
red 10 me, with instructions to ascer-
tain and report
FIRST--What personal estate the
said w. G. Locke owned at the time
Of his death. the character and value
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ADMIRAL Ila Fs,s roam house uitr B.
rage. can tr.ss,p yft,ry lua m Phone
orl.R
tInTNNk t.- Poy rent : room,
d.Hratlr lar,itou nwiurs f.t aEr
free and margin ~ rraH, beside. CAL
'"r information
'Lr,n a'.h., ,ol t,'. room modgra ia'
,,.T.r,,
modem e.rr,.t.., ,....-.' r.I.,... .,.
hENDALL Far r.a. huaa. r.oo.r,r
Fhlro 2N3'
OlN N'IN .rt.h. rt..r.... n.H..a
cottage furnished ghuu. s...T
".fMrit eol rea stors a.n ran'
.a.'1 h7u-' 'n CORNER .". mug
.rry., mo. r,..,,. am, ,'.- ,..
oa. Nu reuf .5 nal a..r fo.r u,a
I'. Hfu''. preferred geo.. ,ns,.aa Rprf
800 Inu.. ls.4
SAND >gUlNes rarrs. .r..n Na..a aui
a.H. unf unt.ru Iu Irnf Call H
~. Francis ~'aN""
q. .l0'' lt>Tll rnl 5Eooao
..v ~Nlr Second STORY 90 rR bn.r,
te fonm. sod r.m uaa.rn com.
'Tr d a.lfhy
""'..".. . '''h'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

ri-tk-fENT HOT -H-fwepts five roomal
the best money maker iu the city aysal
lease Sl1in Phone 1851. J. =. Iubp'
#t9 Robinson BIdg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

ROOMMATE Wanted. young man roun
mate In pleasant south room close iH
s2sn ner weck 500 South Nost.H. INuu.
EEpE n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
LOTS ron SALE

,lIlt.ltrF one boxI5o foot loil
rhpp y q WAI, 20t First Natl. Bldg,
rH4ur -nUs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS ron RENI fUrNIHW"

BOARD AND N'JtNi9
...,...,...
hooMs FOR REM i,IN.
.nrI.nFp
r,.'N .. ......
ihEh s. N'.
n'hat r'"m
.D-ru> mn. .
ntsd r.
Two r.utI.r.. u..
.,..... p
.t..are. .f
70 .N. ...
r,.....- r.
...tr.
.
-.HIN
.H..
.IHh.
'.."r
ELuIN . .|."
..'np.a-
lhnn. ''
ELVuols 4Hi
vu .sH
lovely h""r
p WOOD
ing roflg 'oT ..
''
" N''.l
..., r
H.o @ ''"
Ft.ru .... .... o0 . a
,r, o.. te, e..t.u,. r.... l.
s,.,u .....t ..
,,.. '. ,su
f,..,r,. ..r. .
fVi,,tcl ..,l,,.g, ,..,..... N.. ....
home ~ rur er.s r.r.r.,.
FouRTu iin >,rag Furnished H...
inr room suitable ior r,o g,ns..rr.. 3.
~ week rhou, slia
yorRTH " 7a5. -uur slr,nns ,oou iar
ElTnRtl y qaa N.,r ROOM LARGO ,Ios.
ets adjoining kccp'pg porch Too lon..
three OF four eougen,a paop.r rhan.
1904
GTTuRfg = 900 NIec room large
closed With sleeping porch ~. o.. or
congsoial people ihon' lH'i
IRVING ArNRTNtNIS Mud,rn sn.'h"..l
corner sleeping room, llo N..' I".#.'
phone 9HH3
MAIN gto.. vircfr furnished ruu.N
ronr On rr5uud poor Iu modern hu..r.
,rs,y ecpg.pier,6 c,tra Iatea t.o.uts.
phone R5I.J
,,,tr .s,I. tc... .,,tt..., .....,....
r,oo tor ,.ni phone oi7g
49,. ,.,...,,
MAIN NJ Ilh-9 n'nlsh'n ron, '..
bts.li.st served II do.tJrd ls3las of
rcuticmen
.--...
ANlN, N's ,"I,ao u'r ,l.,.,t. .a
s,.oUn IVY, 80 t h..,,l,rs
is"' ptan. Aata.p
- P'sS.- ""'''
hNlN ''u' 5o',,.5 ,.,I,.tT
oom WIN k"r"ha -
nome "o""
hNlNl ,, 10 p,an, , wa ,',,,.,.,, ....
loom loon" ~ bs s"s' '"'''
NINTH, ", aiaIs largc. modrrns front
,ainins spi"""i th. to, aaJ col5 s,ir. 10, Ia.n
~ ala s,nloysI pborr lNt.
..,,a,,~ - 49,, ...... t.,..... .i,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

''Iht' ING i've room cottage. mod
oru epra-c chicken house, back porch
srrteunt also good well on back porch
young sh1da trees. camont driveway 70
ttarI.s Balm Nporrr, Real Estate and
lults
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
H0UsEs FoR SALE

HOUSES ron SALE as
IRWIN" tLA1L--ua crcst - hil. oysrloek.
Ht nlrr g.ty and surrounding country
Adr magnificent large bunEaiew huge
ooutr lawn lo1Al40, garags. servants
quarters house story aud a half. with
Wide Pc. .ch rHuHiug Two side, OF house,
rooms. l.II basement. furnace built IN
,'A'H''s Ned bath deep closets hard
wood fhr1us sbuut. beautifully appointed
aHd FURNISHED to please the meat discrlml.
N''lrs s'N.u. Cal 4l93.
IRVING HNih High ON llI. corner lot,
'"iiH l.tDiiNie shaded Lawn big bun.
Fa1nw. hardwood throughout bAssmsnt,
NNrn closet don rooms huge, tiled bath.
garage and servants quarters With toilet
in'>i ~ tNilrus aud beautifully finished
mouse h'l 900 sult4 concrete iouDaisuOu
,r'' value here Fo,N1o, to&s. Cail
iA'rtR b.. 2lo Only twelve block, frOm
business ,tutrr three books oi car linz,
INo blocks uf school paved street and all
Guy improvements now in fun size high
l'.'..oh lniE nice surrourdns. fine
'.t '.r'l.frd district beautiful Cali.
ait.r tgHEa'o" mHni new. com
Ni..u 20 rvrr, detail, pri~o g. ,0c terms.
"0.Ht.'o possession Phone oono
htN'AtI for salr b, ouusr, 5.roop
f""ttrd house Phone a'tsJ
htNuNiI-.lor ssr kcutsl property.
Phone uanrr -.gy
MAIN h-lisatroom POdsrn. house;
plot" st'.u au1 cash balance So
pee nuH'u HaH-.t UuH-on. Iil Robin.
SON u'#. Phone lao
MAIN Owner mpu -ru room bun.
r''ov al once WDI Dui'l on good lot,
E" an1 t.rr4.aI several shade trees;
80. ~ ,h".r, = bargain Slvt1 cash,
'.-"t rHarr 5000
.aEtE mpuH usalam' eight room
how. garage aud servants quarters;
I..ncnt ana furnace. $4,000. phous
MNkhlhnSipE Muat have sI.EoO cash
uo" new sthry hom" east front tan
lat .AtaHuV| throughout. very modern
a"l n.,.E hw-.rI pllra sale for S. GOO.
.DeFulk. r .r... lpr ,s,e ty owner
room ,uua-r. Nwa.utLtc rssaeselon;
/ t.U l.. Da east trom lWrd Hnd hlin,
.gr.u. uuaaIH 10 sold tbs week See
o.Hnr ON pIen,s"s OF phone lil6.J
>u. s'pE For sale 200! room
mo-. rp bu S7'oN price 3: 7sU. $3.50 viii
...t. Promo nooi or A0i2
uNaN ADD -riyc room, modern, nnc
wrl orchard and shade trees; good
$1,000 g7sh h4'aUfc terms. o l.. tGlu-
rl'n- Phone 22oT tsu.L
SNIu# .InE trr sair, elegant q ruom
bungalow, prr.iy Inside and out hulll in
features WN... garage. exc, everything
'...l up 4" a"'g $1,000. Isfms, wog,a
'.''Fi EH. t1' p.',Ia any ~ Ho't-
i' f'"e. N!"' ""ao' pHo"e
IN f""' 'l','e ina ne"
l'.' .'WN., ,''' NAiaNoou tLools :,
...' 80. lt''. ',''g lNNl Io'"' r'tnrh
."'' .'. 's,'"''l. in,nA'' very 'ou,
,oG,,',r. n,r.r Tbons ti69
0I NI'' '','h l,"bl hto' ~"
LA"t.'oN Mo u'lhS. o"k uoo's,
'."N 'ArI''' -E'l'e'' e"S' ''o"''
- ''..
0',. rs SUR ifA"u'aly new etooul
~ afE.{ t'it IN iealnre" edta
Al'-N P',' ll'o' phstr'Nt ,sst Ir"u, ,.
t1'.o' terms. Tulsa Realty Co. phons
N'. '| NiN room Iul s'tr I"l g.
v .n6 I.'' 'j's, nnn muA' isG,i, "E
S.. ,t,,. .,qe "''''' ''''
,...
: VIZ 'l'E ",'y ''on nous, ,n,P,'A %,
..lpu a. 500 snso'r,.h sgy mo,th
1.H., r.I,, Gn rh,nr .a
".I.-. IN" i'' room cottage mod
, uI"s 80 po,Ls'
] 80. ca,',", ~" 5s,ya.Sp ~" "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

N"thlhnSipE MuAt have sI.E0o cash
uo" new sthry hom" east front iIlt
lHt .AtaHuVt throughout. very modern
g1 ns..s hus.rd qlies sale for S. GOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

o To SUI. 5 .,dn r"' p,.c ,rc 7S ESoi $50 ''on s
...t.. I.pUs 1901 oT d0l2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
INSTRUCTION

EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL ~
rRNNtE H.sINI-. s,uuul.. ar.
today tl.ltUanp .ud ttpeuuurE .u.
dents have wt.F rs..t... oEIN N|..
tmunr 900 south th.Hryu, .n.e
t,IHT $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
cLsAN,so ANN prc,Na

SANITARY NtBTHraS CO -Natrs.ses
renovated ratIrurd home aanO dsy.
Phone utAga D1AS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

PARK. s. 1909 Ghrer wfm.n. r.m
good well ~ visitor a.4 ta.H.. '..I
street car lrr ,a.t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
LANDS hED SARMs FOR SALE

Ng -tNE iaH nice Ieyc. lots. I00Iiil
f.I. price $500 torn. Phone 1890 I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

your Kendall lot nos
t-.u owner Phone 20ag u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
srruAltoNl WAITED fHMALB IS

WNtItu slununp.. work or small tr
booss 20 h.g a''r o.''"oA To.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

40 eALL oR ExCHANaE

YOUNG Rru Fsrsfe irur
srce. lnvrstmeuts Phones l5t0-21Jt.
gIA Rul1nsou hldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

.my 'oc w'vr Char n."o nao, phone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-12
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH

Tomorrow night at the First Meth be shown and Bonnie Scotland" one of Burton Holmes great productions will appear on the screen. The pie lures are the first part of the ser- vice and will be followed by a ser mon by the pastor G. M. Brown, on ''The Terms of Peace."
 The Sunday services at this church are held at the old hour, 10:30 in the morning and many of the people have said This seems like getting home again" The Sunday school now holds it's session at 12 and the attendance improves each week.
 Tonight the Mems Assembly will hold it's Community Service at which the Benjamin Chapin pictures will be shown giving the first two reels in his great production, ''The Son of Democracy portraying the life of Abraham Lincoln. The reels to- night are entitled My Mother" and will introduce Nancy Hanks the won- derful mother of Lincoln. There will also be shown some new war pictures and an industrial reel. Miss Berg will sing some patriotic songs and there will be 4 minutes speeches These Saturday night meetings are affording a profitable hour of enter tainment for many and grow in in- terest. No admission is charged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-12
WAR DISCOURSES.

The afternoon service, consisting of Choral Even Song and sermon, has been resumed at St. Johns Episcopal church, Park and Fairfield avenues. This service is held regularly through out the year at 4:45 o'clock, and it is intended that it shall last just one hour. The rector, Rev Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr., is this fall preaching a series of sermons on the general sub- ject, War Interpretations" Some of the particular subjects treated will be Conserving Americas Mission for the World"; "Why Does Not God Immediately Reveal His Hand in the Present Crisis?"; "The Dragon ot Falsehood and Lies"; The Compen- sations of the War;; "The New and Larger Patriotism The vested choir, under the direction of MT. Alvin Breul, will render the music, and or the first Sunday of each month rem der a special musical service in con- nection with the sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-12
LIBERTY SUNDAY AT
 THE UNITED CHURCH

Dr. William Horace Day will speak on 'The Food Fight" During the first part of the service. opportunity will be given for subscribing to the Fourth Liberty Loan under the di- rection of the United Church Liberty Loan Committee, composed of George A. Sherwood, chairman; Henry W. Hincks, treasurer, and William E. Seeley. The churches in Bridgeport haveb acked each of the Liberty loans with increasing effectiveness. St. Johns Roman Catholic church, of which Rev. Andrew E. Komara is pastor and, other Roman Catholic churches in the city. have set a splen- did example. The United Church and other Protestant churches mean to be as near 100 per cent. as possible. The committee has asked every member who has not already subscribed, to do so on Sunday morning. Additional subscriptions are also urged from those who have subscribed, and the amount already subscribed to the Fourth Liberty loan by each individ- ual. It is their purpose to secure a subscription from every one of the 750 families associated with the parish.
 Dr. Days Liberty Sunday sermon will deal with the warw hich is greater than the war for the political liberation of the world. In this strug- gle not quite the whole world is en- gagged; dozen nations are nominally neutral. There is a war which in cludes every human being, from which there Is no exemption and no discharge. The Good Fight" of the text was fight of the soul to over come temptation. Jesus Christ was a great warrior. His is a religion of conflict. He came to send sword, for only as men fight can they be saved, but He came to give us vic tory. Every one can learn from Him to fight the good fight and finish the course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-12
NEW INCOME TAX RULINGS

. Washington, Oct. 12-Amended regulations governing collection of all incomes by Americans from foreign sources were issued by the Treasury department yesterday. In effect they provide that the first collecting bank or agent shall be the source of infor- nation in all cases of foreign items except interest items, and that 'on the interest items where a foreign coun- try or corporation issuing the inter- est bearing obligations has a pay ing agent in this country such paying agent shall be the source of informa- tion; and that if no such agent has been appointed then the last bank or collecting agent in this country which handles the interest item shall be the source of information.
 Banks or agents collecting foreign items are required to register with and obtain a license from the Com- missioner of Internal Revenue.
 The new regulations define In detail and give the forms for reporting al foreign income and interest items.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-12
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARY.

The first important suspension bridge was built over Menai Strait, in 1925, by Robert Stephenson, who died just fifty-nine years ago today. The engineer was a son of George Stephenson, the inventor of the first locomotive. His other notable en- gineering works included the Victoria tubular bridge at Montreal. All bridges were of wood and stone un- til TIT, when the first big iron bridge was constructed. The inventor of iron bridges was Thomas Paine, famed principally as a deist and revolutionist, but others derived all the profit from his idea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-12
GET PANNILL'S
 STATEMENT 10
 JURY YESTERDAY
Crawford Sticks to Testi- mony Despite Cross
 Examination.

Norris Pannilrs statement that he was shot by a "cop" was introduced into the trial of William Thomas and Jacob Hawkins for his murder in the Superior court yesterday through the testimony of Frederick Crawford, private in the U. S. A. who alleged he heard Pannill make that state ment while he was lying on the plat form of the Miner, Read and Tullock store soon after the shooting. C1aw- ford stuck to his testimony despite a severe cross examination.
 Another bit of testimony of a rlth- CT sensational nature was given by Wallace Knapp, who was in the club the night of the riot, and said he was drinking with Pannill from a bottle in the pool room about 3 o'clock. This was long after the time Pannill is said to have been outside the club and suffering from the wound which | caused his death. Knapp said he | went to the club with his wife, became separated from her when the police came, and was with PannilI in the i pool room waiting for the police to i let the frequenters out. He says somebody called "all out" and he and Pannill left. He was. in the pool room when he heard the first pistol shot. He said he was taken to the platform of the grocery store arriving about 3 o'clock.
 i Crawford under cross examination said he did not tell the coroner what l Pannill said beca use he was not ask ed.
 Rose Pettijohn of 102 Commercial street was in the restaurant about 1:30 when the police came. She saw a white man go to the door, say some thing to the police, and then go out Soon after that she heard a shot followed by sevt ral others.
 Court adjou red at 3 o'clock, anc the presentation of the defense vii be resumed Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-12
HAYNES VS. HAWES

Judge J. H. Reed in the Superior court yesterday named Judge Joseph R. Taylor of Norwalk as a commit tee to hear the testimony in the con- tested divorce suit of Charles H. Hawes of Milford against Elizabeth J. Hawes on charges of infidelity. The. case will be heard behind closed dooTs. Hawes is about IT years old and his wife is more than 30 years his junior- They were married Feb. IA, 1911, and have had a stormy married life.
 Judge Taylor was also named com mittee to hear the testimony in the divorce suit of Elizabeth Osborne of Norwalk against Frank Osborne of the same place, in which cruelty is alleged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-12
Y. w. C. A. NOTES.

The weekly hike this afternoon was to Camp Goldenrod. the weekend camp of the Industrial Girls War Service Club at Stratford Light. The camp opened the middle of July and closes for the season this week. The hiking party left Hard's corner at 2:30, each person carrying her own lunch for a camp fire supper. The invitation to join the party was open to any young woman who enjoys hik- ing, whether or not she Is a Y. w. c. A. member.
 The opening vesper service of the fall will be held at the central build ing. 263 Golden Hill street, at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Dele gates to the three Y. w c. A. con- ferences. Altamont, Makonikey and Silver Bay will give short informal reports. If the weather permits, the service will be held on the big porch, and made as nearly as possible like the out ofdoor services so much loved by those who have ever attended them at a summer conference. A cozy social hour with tea around the fire place will follow the service. All girls and young women cordially in- vited.
 The educational and physical de- partment classes all open next week. The classes offered are auto mechan- ics, cookery, dressmaking, embroidery and knitting, French, English inn provement, gymnasium, millinery, dramatic expression. Spanish, tele- graphy trained attendants, or domes- tic nursing. Wednesday night is to be the special educational night. From 7:30 to S:30 there will be a special recreation period in the gymnasium conducted by Mrs. Stackpole for all educational class members. The reg. ular recreation program open without charge to all young women of the city, will follow on the same evening at 8 o'clock.
 The course for trained attendants or home nursing, offered by the Y. W c. A. is starting at a most opportun' time. The present epidemic of infiu enza Is bringing forcibly to the mind of the public the lack of trained nurses at this crisis. So many hav responded to the call for Red Cros service in this country and over sea that the home base has necessarily been crippled. In Bridgeport, as wei as throughout the country general! women with any sort of training o experience in nursing are beig sough to help out in this emergency. Tn Y. w. c. A. in it's eagerness to mak it's program fit the needs of the tim has given much thought to this prac tical course ir home nursing. Mrs Frank A. Wheeler, secured as tn instructor. brings to the class no only her professional nurses training but also several years successful ex perience in teaching similar classe in Bridgeport and in other cities. Tn course is one of 30 lessons, includin A lecture work both by the instructo and by cooperating physicians. dem onstrations' and some practical bed side experience.
 Anticipating a large enrollmen three classes have been arranged fo all to meet on Wednesday, startin next week, the 18th. A morning ella: will meet at 10 o'clock. an aftefnoo class at 2:30, and an evening class : 7;SO. Full particulars may be had the Y. W. c. A. Central office c Golden Hill:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-12
SANsONE REMANDED

Antonio Sansone was before Judge
 J. H. Reed in the Superior court yes- terday on a charge of murder, and was remanded to jail, the case be- ing continued until the December term of the court. Sansone Is ac- cused of the murder of Donate Lal- lio in a shooting affray in Fulton street the night of June IT, 1917. He escaped after the shooting and was recently captured in a U. s. military camp in Kentucky. Peter Petit, was also accused of the same crime. but his case was nolled recently. and he is now in military service in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-12
INNOCENT PETER.

We are giving a lunch for the
 Belgians,' Said Mrs. Peter to Pete: How nice" said the innocent
 Peter,
 And what will the Belgians
 eat !" Why we eat the lunch for the Belgians! Just salad and Liberty Bread And fish and meat and coffee, And only a dollar a head" "oh, my dear" said the innocent
 Peter,
 "Pve a plan that your danes
 would adore. They'd have damned 1t through
 in a 1iffy, If they only had thought 1t be-
 fore. Let them take all their luncheon
 money, (For this is a whale of a
 hunch:) And send it straight to the Bel
 gians,
 So the Belgians can eat their
 own lunch!" Helen A. Salz in The Liberator.