davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
Birthday Bio-Briefs
 FAMOUS MEN. To Parents and Teachers-Get l Your Children to Read This
 Instructive Daily Feature.
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL.

Thomas Riley Marshall. Vice-Presi- dent of the United States, was born at Manchester, Ind. 64 years ago to- day, March IA, 1854, and is more than two. years the senior of President Will son. He is a descendant of the aris- tocratic Marshalls of Virginia. His father sympathized with the South in many ways, but was stalwart op- ponent of slavery, and during the Civil War was a Union Democrat. The future vice-president was edu- cated at Wabash College, the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, and Notre Dame University, and was admitted to the Indiana bar in 1875. His boyhood was commonplace and lacking in in- cident. except for one occasion when he accompanied his father to Osa- watomie, Kan, where the elder Mar shall was interested in land specula- ton, and had to flee at night to eS- cape the attention of the Jayhawkers. MT. Marshall was very successful as trial lawyer, and, as a Hoosier born and bred he took naturally to poli
 tics, and soon became known as a very effective stump speaker. In 1908 he was nominated for governor og his native state, and was elected. He held the job two terms, and then was elected Vice-President of he United States. MT. Marshalps favor ite indoor sport is reading, to which sport he devotes considerable time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
WANTS COMMISSION
 FOR SALE OF DOCK

Samue Steinfauff of this city is seek ing a commission of five per cent. up- on $22,0OO claimed for the sale of a piece of dock property in Stratford owned by Alfred Wake1ee, of Strat- ford, to W. F. Chat1os. The case is before Judge John R. Booth and a jury in the Common Pleas court, and was commenced yesterday afternoon.
 Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, one of the counsel for the defense, moved for a non-suit at opening of the court today on the ground that no evidence had been introduced to show Stein lauff had any influence on the sale.
 Steinlauff claimed an agreement to secure a purchaser for the property at a price of $30,000 and introduced Chatlos to Wakelee. Chatlos looked over the property and said he would take the matter under consideration. Later Chatlos purchased the prop erty direct from Wakelee for S22, 900 and Steinlauff claims the commission.
 Judge Booth after hearing argu- ments of Cullinan and Henry B. Shan non, denied the motion for a non-suit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
100000 TONS OF SHIPPING IS
 FORCIBLY TAKEN
CContinued from Page 1.)

(OOHL1uueu 1EOuI EdSC 1sI fleets is the greatest move of it's kind since the beginning of the war.
 The American-British decision to take over all Dutch ships in Allied ports for the duration of the war will affect 75 per cent. of the shipping controlled by Dutch interests, accord ing to Adrian, Clips, managing direc- tor of the Holland-American line, of New York.
 MT Clips expressed a belief that the Nieuw Amsterdam, a vessel of 17,250 gross tons, and the largest pas senger liner of Dutch ownership afoat, would be excepted from the ruling, as this ship but recently ar rived in the United States under guarantee that he said was given by the American minister to the Neither lands that it would be permitted to return to Holland.
 Twelve Dutch ships which had been unable to obtain clearance because of the embargo on neutral shipping in}- posed by the American government are now on voyages to South Ameri- can and other ports in the coastwise trade under special agreement which calls for their return with cargoes of sugar and nitrates for American use, MT. GiAs said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
BRITISH LABOR COMMISSIONERS
 TO SPEAK HERE

Members of the British Labor Con- mission, which is now visiting this country, will be given a rousing re- ception Monday evening at mon ster mass meeting to be held in their honor at Eagles hall, under the direc- ton of the Bridgeport Central Labor Union. The guests of honor will be w.. A. Appleton, secretary of the British Trades Union, and Joshua Butter worth, representing the Ship Con- structors and Shipwrights' associa- tion.
 The mass meeting has been arrang- ed at the direct request of Samuel Gompers, head of the American Fed eration of Labor, who is entertaining the members of the visiting commits sion.
 Both of the visitors will make ad- dresses, and will explain labor condi- tions in England, and the relations of the labor organizations with govern ment, particularly in relation to work for. the carrying on of the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
The new "Sli power" Sweater

This exceedingly handy little garment will doubt less be very popular this spring for outofdoor wear, for all sports well gardening There are models with sleeves and without, made in Shetland, Saxony and Zephyr wools also in Fibre Silk. The colorings are exquisite and most unusual. One will see tur- quoise blue, flame color, sea-foam green shadow lawn which is the most delicate Irish green that be imagined, National blue, bronze, khaki and rich Bur gundy red.
 The variety is so extensive and there are so many models that it is difficult to give idea as to price or style. They should have personal inspection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
FLANDERS WANT
 CONSIDERATION

London, March 1.-The people of the Aland islands have sent an ap- peal to the Finnish government and the- German and Swedish monarchs asking that their wishes be consider ed before the final peace conference is held. The request is made that a plebiscfte be taken.
 The Aland islands, in the Baltic sea between Finland and Sweden, belong
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
h DW Rad Go
&sskSaat ~

The people who kick because it will take the United States two years to get ready for war, are often the same ones who will take three years to wake up to the need for personal sac rifices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
FOR SALE

Small farm on trolley line; Colonial house; all. improvements. Will divide the land to suit purchaser, from one acre to 30; conveninet terms. Can be seen on Sunday. William F. Dorsey, Bulkley Ave, Southport, Conn. Tel. 1s7 Fairfield. S14 b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
Ube DmRead Go
 &aankEakA{ E9U

,''Is not tomorrow, boy, the ides of March: ''Sir March is wasted fourteen days.'' Let us show our loyalty to the Government and our willingness to stand by our American soldiers by making the ides of March great day for War Stamps
 "Let us stand fast together, lest some
 friend of Caesars
 Should chance-''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
DIED.

DEIIANEY-There will be years anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of the late Katherine F. Delaney, Saturday, T:30 a. m., at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church. North avenue. aFp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14

to Finland. Sweden several weeks ago sent a small force there to pro- tect her nationals, and recently Ger many was reported to have landeo troops on the islands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
3 OTURem co
 aHnsReaE AaW
@xAE @M

The people who complain aoout talk ing trains off the railroads might like it better in Europe where passenger service is wholly suspended good deal Of the time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14

tent of ordea to see whether democracy arisocracy has reared the most efficient institutions There be no more impeing motive people to do it's very utmost America must win Those who in this hour America serve hu many the highest and nobest cause to which have been summoned"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14

A famous housekeeper an- nounces that an excellent way of cleaning wicker chairs is to use a solution of salt, and water, which not only re- moves stains, spots and dust but seems to freshen up the wicker. It will give a sort of new crispness even to an old chair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
Allowance Charts
for the children

It is right that children should begin very early in life to realize the power of money They should feel the responsibility of spending money carefully. wise mother has invented system for letting chil dren their own allowance. There are printed charts for the week which evidence plan for training children and paying them for such little daily tasks they should perform and which the average normal child dislikes most heartily. daily Teeth cleaning, Things school, n n School
 earneda and
 $1.00 each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14

White canvas buck patent kid with white tops, black kid or calf tan Russia and pearl colored horse hide.
 Amongst children's shoes there styles for school and dress wear A most satisfactory assort- men from babys rststep shoes to those for big girls
 $15O to 5000
 according to size.
 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
Willow Chairs and Rockers
Are you thinking of new furniture?

It is not too early to make selections. Furniture of Willow and Reed is evidently going to be very pop ular It is so attractive and suitable for vngroos, bedrooms, and sunrooms. The Chairs and Rockers are light and graceful, very comfortable and so easy to move about.
 There is an especial model Chair or Rocker, made up of carefully chosen material thoroughly braced and reinforced, finished in French walnut or old ivory. Coverings of cretonne in novel designs rich colorngs
 S8.75 as in illustration
 Chairs in other designs finished in the dark rich shade known as Baronial brown with coverings of att +ractive cretonne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-14
The new Shoe Section

Now located on the main floor, offers an attractive line of spring styles Opera Pumps, with ''Louis'' heels in dull calf, patent coltskin, gray suede and Bonny-brown calf,
 $6.5O to $7.5O pair Patent Oxfords with hand turned soles and ''Lous' heels,
 at $7O0 Boots, in Hi-cut lace, brown calf fawn cloth top, all coco calf, with military heels. Also black kid, brown patent leather mode cloth top lace models with ''Lous" heels
 $7.50 pair
The sun., 1918-09-30

wAsHINoroN. Sept. .ss.-These cas-
ualty lists were issued to-day;
ARMY.
(Night)
The sun., 1918-09-30
1901 WOUNDED ENTERTAINED.
Cha teau Thierry Heroes ana Nurse
Go to See Mitxi.

Fifteen hundred wounded men and one
wounded woman gathered in the George
NJ. Conan Theatre. Broadway and Forty
third street, last night to be entertained
by Mitzi and her company The 1900
were marines and soldiers of the Rain
bow Division. fresh from Chateau Thler-
~. The one wounded woman was Mrs.
Grace Townsend. All OF them came from
the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, in auto
mobiles.
The theatrical company and also the
orchestra donated their services for the
night for the entertainment Of the men
and the woman from "over there" Mitzi
was the first to volunteer and the Stage
women's War Relief Company COM
pleted the arrangements.
Mrs Townsend was IA nurse with a
French unit four miles behind the lines
when the Germans bombed the hospital.
killing one nurse and wounding others.
The sun., 1918-09-30

West Fifteenth street. New York. ana
fifteen men of the Marine Corps Tor
extraordinary heroism in action In
France. The citations were received at
the War Department to-day In supple
ment to an official communicate.
The men decorated were;
Sergeants.
CUKELA, LOUIS. Joyce, Wash.
NAGASSINA, JOHN. Babylon, Il. !.
Corpora1s.
FAGA, WILLIAM H., Chicago.
VAN AMBURGH, HUGH C, MILWAUKEE,
HOPTA. JOSEPH j.. 4oI Mulberry st.,
Newark. ,,,,-
Privates.
TAUBERT. ALBERT A.: Madison. Wis
BARCYskOWSKI. FRANK. Buffalo.
BARROwS ALBERT H., Lynn. Mass.
HURLEY, PAUL. Ardmore. Pa.
SHEPHERD, ROYAL II. c., Houston, Tex.
FURR WALTER T., Concord, y. c.
MCINTYRE. w. NJ, not identified.
MISSIONER. ELIAS j., Boise, Idaho.
WOOD. DOLPH. Madison. Ill.
The sun., 1918-09-30

SIMMONS. CLYDE A.. carrick. Pa.
CorporaIs.
LOW npHAh Esrs REG s;;on. place.
DE SgLGf, HAROLD B.. proekl,ne, Mass.
TxPP HIGH Ugh sko% hs.0S%i ad. iSHs KY
cRlPPs. RUSSELL. Mo, Mich.
Mechanics.
scAkoEDER. HRrHtR c. Mar.hheld.
Wis
McCLAvE. MACK W., Batavia. Ill.
Privates.
ALEXANDER, WINFRED. Walnut Ridge.
ALLEN, DWIGHT. Minneapolis.
AMORE, LEONARD &. Pataskala. Ohio.
ARCHAMBAULT, LEO IL, Oak Park, lii
ARTHUR. ALBERT B.. Columbus. Ohio
BARTLETT, WILLIAM r., Rockville.
BELL Albert NJ. Pi,,,surs,
BON GEoRGE Il. St Altus, Okla.
DARLING, LESLIE W., shenandoah, iowa.
81 bs SSSisEETs %iI4oS: snow snow Hill, Nd
pisESX. SALVATORE. ' sos Is-, M,a st..
DziE%XRowsKr. MICHAEL, uezda
Ekkho@ sA4 Epwhhp pA F. ss.d Tsn1
jolly, WILLIAM III +. Los H a"nsiSs Ky.
JUDGE. FRED C., Shirley, Ind.
M sAR15 L 9oWA x; MortstGwn:
MCCAIN, JOHN D.. wetumpka. Ala.
MCDANIEL. GUYDIE. Alexa nder City, Ala.
MeENIRY. PATRICK b. Tippersry. Ire
MMsKkESSa. CHARLES L.. PHILADELPHIA.
N:S fs ziis.' .o c,'Ei ..s Franklin .v,
MsN$SSs; TERENCE JOHN. Philadelphia.
PEARSON. CARL J.. Luck, wis
QUINN. DANIEL j.. County Antrim. Ire
sTRATToN. CLARENCE L.. Glenwood. la
SWIFT. STANLEY C. waItham. Mass.
sZABLEwSKI. STANLEY, Milwaukee.
A AbsoTT' G GIIJAs PUCK Run: Ky.
ALLEN, CHARLES r. Columbus. Ohio.
ALLIsON. RAYMOND D., Newark, Ohio.
AT EI;I pANIEL yEsTER; reter.eurs. "; v.
ANDERSON. EDGAR K. NJ. Boone. la.
ANDERSON, RALPH HARRY. Mullen
CAMERON. EDWARD WILLIAM. Babylon
AsBRA, OTTO H.. wynot. Seb
BEAN. EDGAR. Ellenboro. y. c.
, sEck' rRANK j.: PTyr!,nstoH; la;
"E Vic, pr nSo'SR CLEVELAND. chaneys
BECKER. CHARLES A.. Laurens. otses,
gEcKFoRp. HARRY W. Chicago.
soRGEsoN. LEONARD A.. iudlnston
BOWERS. ALEXANDER WILLIAM. Gar
ssRRA ASS cM ii R, Frederick. III
sRoMMALL'. r iH JR.. Birmingham
BROOKS. CECIL. Baldw,.v,,l.. n. Y.
BCssE. HERMAN. Milwaukee.
cARDwELL, Clifton +. Lakeland
CARLSON. ARTHUR E. Chicago.
GcAARRd nTaEp TiE E0p r. Spirit Lake; Ia
CARTER. ELMER London. Ohio.
CCHHAMB B WALTER. Upton. la.
CLARK, ELDEN, Minnea polls.
CLIFFORD. JOHN NEIL. Terre Haute
COLLINS. CLARENCE o.. Forest Hill.
G9Ski ERNEST E, s.r.p,., La.
SS00R RTER ALBERT S g; Lewispo1, Ky.
| coz. SMITH. Shelby Gap KY 's o"'o'
coXETER. ROBERT luther. Harris
DRUMMER, WILLIAM j., coliinsdsle. Pa
DALY. Joseph E.: Lowell. Mass
DAILY. WILLIAM r., Paterson. n. j.
DAMRON, LAFAYETTE, Duniow. w va
| DANDURAND. CHRISTOPHER. so smitl
pASNENHXuER. DAVID G.. Mckee,,
! port Pa.
| DAUIOT. JOHN p, stoushton. Mass
DAVIS MORRIS RENWIck, waveriy
DAVIS. RICHARD. haywood. Ill
! DAYHOFF. NORRIS p, Newto~n, Pa.
| DEAN. GEORGE LCNZO. Mount Morris
| Pa.
DENNIS. RICHARD p, Mountain Creek
| Ala.
Dill. EGLEAsHEAc H. Mar,In.vllle
Ind.
| DOLE, JOSEPH. Chicago Heights. Ill.
| ELLIS CHARLES w. Cleveland. Ohio.
ERWIN. ROBERT ", Bricelyn. MINI.
! EXLER, GEORGE, Camden, y. j.
FALEY, LEO l.. Pittsburg
FARRAR. WALTER r.. Delaware. Ohio
The sun., 1918-09-30
..-. .... s. Private.
LUNETTA, SALVATORE. Corona. Cal.
- ~, MISSING, IN ACTION.
P" rCaVuornI

RUANE, PATRICK e., Grand Forks. n. d.
Prfvates.
BELKNAP NORRIS L.. Deiaven. wis.
FlTZGERALD, FRANK F.. Pomeroy. Wash.
ERANCk. JACOB. Minneapolis, Mimi.
GUARNtERI. UAETANO. Lecchla, Italy.
HARDIN. HUGH, Haynesville. La.
HOLLOWAY. GEORGE b., Taunton. Mass.
MAIN. WILLIAM H., Housewife. Pa.
PELIL. JOHS. A., Dickinson. n. ID.
REZOp. FRANK, Upon, Wis.
RILEY. JAMES G.. Southampton. n. Y.
SANDERSON-GtST D., Hillshoro, y. ID.
STURTEVAyT BENJAMIN, Detroit.
TOMILETZ,SGEQRGE McKees Rocks. Pa.
TyNER. ELJfsc-,Buies. n. c.
ULR1CH, RUDOLPH. seattle.
YARDLEY, RAY, Lewiston, Mon.
The sun., 1918-09-30
Church Drop. "German" Prefix.


SpecIdl UtSpdfch 70 THE Sun
SCHENECTADY, ". Y. Sept. 29.--The
German Methodist Episcopal Church is
to drop German from its name by
court proceedings. 1t is the Oldest Ger
man church in the city.
The sun., 1918-09-30
PERSHING DECORATES
SIXTEEN MARINES
Distinguished Service Crosses
Won BY Heroisrr.

WASHINGTON. Sept 29,--Gen. Pershing
has awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross to Lieut. Joseph II. Carhart Of 1862
The sun., 1918-09-30

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
HEFFERAN, THOMAS e. Nj. Chicago.
POWELL, JOHN H.. opeiika, Ala. u
Nergeants.
DORIS, JAMES T., Jr, III Buenavista
wEvER, JOSEPH r.. sayv,lIe, n. Y.
Corporals.
NULTY.. THOMAS r.. easA Leonard ST..
o,sT GoIiSrki MICHAEL r.. ss7 West
ToILEFsoN, LELAND ANTON. Amigo.
wis.
Priyates.
IILJEDAHL, PETRCS H., st. Cloud.
MccoSNEL1, OLIVER W. G.. Ford City.
MosEROwITz, NATHAN. 60 Montsom-
cry st., New York.
k M1ssi GHA 1EsEs e. a.n rrssDG Ks Pa
r. hF' New s S"s:
A hkAsiL F SosssT hAs %ii f. New AL
BuGAiA, STANLEY F.. Chicago.
CLEMENTS. ALLEN H.. Seattle,
cdEhINs ao Mnhsl Eb% S1Tsf Mvern
pA%FoRTH, ANTOINE. Oneida. wis.
B bAyIs.. G GEORGE q cs% 1sss.o'S n.
PRES FR NoRaE EtnEs Ms hSsa.; s. Kan
afLL' coi.TMBus G. Hsrrisburs. Ark.
NAGLE: JOHN j. Phil.dsse del :.,. Al.
P PRIoEEA IoH GAc %1ILA %Sas '
sCHAFFER. JACOB J.. Naples. n. Y.
s TfdER i rRESE Ii rEToG SEdsGE. Buff
WHITE. JOHN A.. Cameron, Mo.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieutenants.
wooTEN. JAMES COUNCIL. Columbia.
Tenn.
BEATTY. ARTHUR, aaS: Bssofsrd ~.
pYRSE. cfHRIsrorHER j.. car. Of Mr..
CARR. EDWARD OAKLEY. Clarion. Pa
RABUN, RANSOM s.. wadley, Ga.
Corpornls.
KUNOW, HAROLD W.. Rochester, n. Y.
LUTz. WILLIAM j.. BiTdsboro. Pc;
sCHUMAcHER' HERMAN D. p'iss''l's'
ARsENEAuLr, MANUAL North Carver.
BERsHINsKY. VICTOR. North Chicago.
BELTS. THERON. Cleveland.
CORNWELI. HARRY. Paducah, Ky.
cox. FRED. Princeton, Ind.
cRiNER. HOWARD EDWARD, Fayet,s-
DoucETTE. WILLIAM EDWARD. Dor
GRAY, Keller J., Bloom.burs, Pa.
HAUGH, CAD c., BrOokville. Pa
HELD. WALTER W. Leechburg. Pa.
JEpYNAK. ANDREW P. Chicago.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Nurse.
DINGLEY NELLIE NJ. Ashland. Wis.
Corporal.
woRTHINGToN. HENRY r, Miami. Tex.
Privates.
CONSTANTINE. CHARLES F.. ~ Berkeley
sskER. BERSNsD.' Rosh...sr. n. Y
sLoss. WILLIAM. Romulus Mich.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Priyates.
GERRED RALPH ERNEST Boyne City,
| Mich.
JURYEvIcH, JOHN, Eureka, Gel; o
| POST, CHARLES L., Wethersheld. Conn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CASEY. CHARLES J.. Red Oak, Iowa,
PHILLIPS. DAVID D., Jackson. Mich.
Lieutenants.
ATKINS. VERNON W, Lamont. Okla
MACKAY. DOSALD SAGE, 20 East Ssth
ST., New York.
Sergeant Major.
KEAST. DAVID SAMUEL. Scranton. Pa.
Sorgeants.
AFTER. CLINTON NJ, Columbus, Ohio.
| BEATTY, MANSON, jamestown. Tenn.
| BREAKEY. JOHN w, Chicago,
! BROCKMEIER, HARRY E. Nillisca. Iowa.
CAMPBELL, THOMAS FOWLER, 15t
West 18th st., Now York.
CONLEY. JOHN H.. 50 CAdy st., Johns
town. n. Y.
COURT, BERT C, Cedar Falls. Iowa.
DENNEY, MARION. Bellefontaine, Ohio.
EROTSKY, FRANK. Akron. Ohio.
CLANCY, EMMETT GEORGE, Greenleaf
Wis.
CRAIG, GEORGE f, Lenoir. N. c.
HUMASN, EDWARD, r., JR., 405 Pear
st.. New York.
ABERCROMBIE. HUGH. Verona. Pa.
BAILEY, RUSSELL s., Parker s. D.
JOHNSTON CHARLES spooner. MINI.
McGREw, ROY l.. Pittsburg
McQUILLEN, NELSON, Kingston, Ohio.
PUTNAM. WILLIAM cYRINAs, Lupton
Mich.
The Benson signal., 1918-12-28
Mohawk
Tires

The best tire in the world
TODAY.
We cover three states
The Benson signal., 1918-12-28
Few Escape

There are few indeed. who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are for
tunate who have but one and get
through with it quickly and with
out any serious consequences.
Take Chamber1ain's Cough Rem
edy and observe the directions
with each bottle, and you are like
ly to be one of the fortunate ones.
The worth and merit Of this rem
edy has been fully proven. There
are many families who have always
used it for years when troubled
with cough or cold, and with the
very best results. For sale at the
Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1918-12-28
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, of this place, writes: give years
ago was taken with pain In my
left side. It was right under my
lift rib. It would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back
BY that time the pain would be 30
severe I would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
-. I suffered this way for three years,
end got to be mere skeleton and was
SO weak 7 could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere aAd had
to let my house work go...I suffered
awful with a pain in my back and !
had the headache all the time. just
was unable to do a thing. N.Y., life
was a misery, my stomach got in an
awful condition, caused from taking
so much medicine. / suffered SO much
pain. I had just about given up all
hopes Of our getting anything to help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
its testimonials I decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that I did,
for I began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now a well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for it has been
two years since my awful. bad health.
I will always praise and recommend
Cardui." Try Cardui today. q 78
The Benson signal., 1918-12-28
Stomach Trouble

Before ! used Chamberlain S
Tablets I doctored a great deal for
stomach trouble and felt nervous
and tired all the time. These tab
lets helped me from the first, and
inside of a weeks time / had i'm
proved in every way writes Mrs.
L. A. Drinkard, Jefferson City, Mo.
Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1918-12-28

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. William Brown, pastor Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. Glasses
are arranged for all ages. Morning
worship at II O'Clock. Subject,
Retrospect and Prospect. Even
ing worship at 7:30. Subject, The
Greater Egotism. - Bible Study
Hour on Wednesday at 7:3O: The
Royal Wedding Feast
The Benson signal., 1918-12-28

H. C. Kimball, OF Stafford, passed
through by auto yesterday evening
Ell route for Tucson.
Miss Ethel Gribble came over
from Tombstone Wednesday for
Christmas visit home.
Wanted at Once-Second-hand
wall tent, not smaller than X 10
feet. Inquire Signal Office.
DR.. L. L. Schwab, who has been
down for several weeks with a
severe attack of the flu, is reported
improving.
Mr.. Steve Roemer, manager OF
Wells Fargo Express Company at
Phoenix, has been spending few
days in town.
Wheatless and meatless days and
other food restrictions placed upon
the United States eating places
were declared off Monday, Decem-
Der %, by the Food Administra-
ton.
The school authorities, wishing
to give the scholars and teachers a
few days Christmas holiday, de-
cided to- have no school between
closing time Tuesday and the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
Our acknowledgements to Mr..
E. A. Brown for a fine specimen
of Belgian hare which he presented
to the Signal editor this week. Mr..
Brown is going into rabbit raising
cutie extensively and with good
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huddleston
and daughter motored over from
Tucson to spend a part of the holi-
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Keen. They go from here to Bis
bee to visit some of Mr.. Huddle-
ston's relatives.
Just little more cash expended
Just little more effort all around,
and Arizona can hold its place up
near the top in War Saving Stamp
sales. Tuesday, December 31st,
is the last day for making up the
states quota, and Arizona should
not be found tagging when the re-
turns are all in at the close of the
year.
Arriving at home from across the
water in time to spend Christmas
at home was the good luck of Geo
Etz, of the 812th Aero Squadron
A. E. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs. H
w. Etz, of this place. His unit
did not get into actual service or
the battle front, but was at South
ampton, England, an embarkation
port for France, when news of the
armistice came. He landed in New
York last week and came on home
at once, arriving Christmas eve.
The Benson signal., 1918-12-28
For Sale

Ranch of 20 acres, close to town
Good soil, plenty of water; farm
has dwelling house and is we'll
fenced. Owner cannot give it pro-
per attention. For terms and par
ticulars, Apply
SIGNAL OFFICE.