davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

GIRL WANTED for general house
work on ranch. Apply at Argus office
No, t-nte
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14

= During the past month the pupils
in the Freshman classes In English
have enjoyed series OF talks given by
different members OF the class. Var
ious subjects have been discussed. a
few OF them being ways OF Beautify-
ing Our City;oreson Birds; The An
finals Of the Sea; The Citica OF South
ern Europe: The Red Cross and It's
Work; The History OF ontario: and
some scientific subjects which we're
illustrated by apparatus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-14
High School Notes.

The o. II. s. boys basket ballteam
defeated the TEN OF the Weiser In
stitute on their own floor last satur-
day. Our team played under the diff
ficulty of a small gymnasium with a
low ceiling and II looked, at the end
Of the first half. as tho the Institute
would take the game. But as the On
tario boys warmed up to their work
things took on different aspect, and
at the close OF the game the score
stood 2s to 21 in favor of Ontario.
The weiser Commercial club open
ed their rooms to the visitors dur
ing the afternoon and the boys of the
Institute shared their rooms with the
team, and also entertained them by
showing them over part OF the two
thousand acres on which their school
10 situated. The visitors we're fur
ther entertained by'a dance given al.
ter the game.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-13
BON Der 3,ritreutbcit.

Ron er3GbIt BON Goiion, ooB CT
lid, eini; ieinem ,3igorreniieferontcn
geniiber betIngte, DAB ibm Die 81.
Gcrren gu 6ouie 70 unbeinlld raid
ptridmanoeu, un0 er fonne nIht on.
tcrs onnehmert, 6nB ibm iemanA
beimIid babel belle.
Fem tonnen mir Iciht obbeIien,"
iogte DER 3i9arrenmam-nib nil
Tbncn EN- hilbihes a,itd]en ,3igarren
jureht MAIDEN, Die Impenoig nit
4feroebooren etc, gciiiat iinb-oo
miro Der 9etreiienoc tpobl bolo aui.
boren, mtt5uraltfen."
gjniae 8odcn oaraui lab Goiior
ieinen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iDieoer;
.6oren Sie-it oofte. Sie moi.
ten mir 90 10 Elm alithen nit Den
prQparlerten Yfer0ebnar . 3igorren
ifiden -
Sit geidebcu-iit ecidebenU1r
Goliou-erinuern gle lid nidt-
tit 3igorren botten cine geIbe Baud.
blnoe
Oh bic rporen es - ia piIIen
Sie, Die bobe lit ieIbit 9eraudt. l.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-13

oormittoss bel Der WtIouns ssTpros
hsn, lieB ober auh lsgt bic Norse.
ieBtenmgsne nidt gang falIsn; CT
tannte ben bubihsn Better ieiner
6rau gu gut. um Is niat fir pIns
ihenspert 81 baltsn, Ibm eessniibsr
ni4t aus elmer seDiiisn Rslsrps bsr'
ausSutreten.
.6u psrlsbit ben sritsn Qbeno bier
naturIiA bel uns. alsl-, pauOte iIn
Nora an Saiiop, OILS fs il6 BON ben
unoern 9errsH soerabiaisosts. Iu9
Sliingen. Der JOINT Elm 9auiIger eait
bel aroders mar. puros Obns Gins
Iabung nit siusm ber5Iiaen 9dnOs'
orud ob9eferti9t.
Sin Letter 3u9 BON Gnttdui6ung
lag nod uuf ieinem Geiidt, oils Gls
pire b~erantrat, UNI ibm 4oieu 81
iu9en.
~4uf Bieosrisben, Serr p. Slim.
gen." ia9te iie nit Der lbr eigenen
Siebenspiroi9teit, smOrgen ipislsn
mir cine Yartte 5ufammen. JAZZ"
ngtit t%auisno 6%reuoen", srpibsrte
er. ii6 tief ibsr ibrs tIeins !9ano
beugeno, pGbreno Elm gIiidli9es
Seu4ten iiber iein Gei;fr 9ins.
G6~ortiesuns foIst.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-13
Gpanoa iiber Hrnt[Glr
2iluhh.
(6ortfeBuns foIst.)

9as Barrier ISournaI tciIt eiuiac
nod moeroiientlitte 9rieie Sou.
noO$ nit, woriu iid Der iroB0iiife
aontponiit begeiitert iber Die oeut.
ihe Wuiif ousipri6t.
Am ~. Mai 1874 idrieb Sou.
MOB ans 2onOon on ben Muliftriti.
fer $. 8. Caution, natOem er Die
Werfe zines enaliihen apmponiiten
iiber Die er iein llrteiI abgCben
ioIlte, aIs ~uuertr1gIif langpeili9"
abgetan bat: Sic fragen mid, Oh
ih 3ugebe. oab es mirtlid groBe
0eutihe Muiiter gibt? SD gebe es
81, mein lieber &err Dopiion, ih
gebe es 8l. Iber berubigen Sic lid.
Sd mar pier5ebn Sabre alt. oils i'd
gum eriten VtnIe mid Dor SeIiafeit
nitt ousfounte mo Dor Slid ge.
5tttert babe, neil i) Sen Ton ISuan.
Die Eoitorale mlo Die Symphonic
nit Dem Gbor in Ienem 8inter
borte. Nber sic 0eutiden bdben aud
g2ulif iir ben 9auaqebraud, gar3
mte Nas audi bel ibrer Ybiloiopbie
Ser Sal lit. Sd parte iebniiidltig
ouf Die tra8iide 6.YtoI.S onnte. Die
Sic mir perlprodlen babcn."
Gin nur cine ISOLDE ipdter batter.
ter Brief an oenieIbPn g%mpidnger
Iteiocrt lid 81 @ounooS muiifoIi.
idem @lnubenSbetenntnis: Die
oreI letter fleinen Stiide oes Ben.
net. Die Sic mir ianoten, erid)icnen
mir beiier; onB lie mid intereiiIerer.
Id)eint 81 pieI aeiagt. g8 lit oas Elm
oreimaI gemaiierter NenoeI5iobn.
aber peldle aluit 5miifen oen bel.
ocn; weld GROCER Yiuiifer ser cine,
meId merfipiiroiqe Muiifante ser
anocre .
Sic iprehen pom 9on SSlanl at).
adj! Gos lit 8ottbeitl 1ns Stiid in
a.Our nod, Der fIcinen Streiti3cne
SIT aniana oes 5peiten Nftes ut 0as
unoer9lcihlid munoeruoaite in Der
gan3en mmiifaliidlen aunit. Man
tonnte ole Yortiturcn ser oan3pn
@cIt uerbrennen, Die Stunt mir0
pom neuem berrIih eritebeu, menn
bloB Dies cine Stilf nidlt nit I'M
teraeht. Sic iIeben mid an. mid
nid)t gu maanerliierenl 6nben Sie
Ocnn ihou Symphonic Oaiiir ent.
0edt? Uns lit mir mihtia 81 miiien.
Sd miiBte Damn gIeid) einen Nr3t
rnfen, pour me mag elmer"
t8ortipieI nit ooccincr - impien).
IS CAB 2cutp, oie mid ihon ais
@ngnerianer ueridpien baben, ebe
i'd nod cine Note pon Moaner
fannie. In0cre lUieocr baden iit &c.
iragt, mie i'd mid cineu Wuijfer
nennen follnte, ga i'd ole Muiif Scr
VfuIit nod nidt fannie. is lit lpabr.
0aB ih 0as llngIiif botte. filr Sind,
Wojart uno 8cetbopen 81 idIpdr.
MEN, oeiien Atte Symphonic nit
ibrem iobeIboiten 6inaIe uno Dem
bimmliid)en Nfotip Scr NnfanQ
0es NenuettS lit iIiidptig i~fi33iert -
mid 9eitern mieoer 10 tiei bemeQi
Bot wie benin er'ten Dial. Soft. mic
lit 0ns berrIid, e0eI mo genial!
Gos iino @e0anfen. Qa5 iinO mirf.
Iide SeeIen5uitGnoe, nid)t bIoB pI0t
itern0e Notenbddel
@as ih bon ser S3ene 0e5 Som
turs i'm 0on Suan boIte? Iragen
Sic mid. Nos i'd oapon battle? I'd.
iiderIih ME allies, mas man Oapon
baIten miiBte. SoIde @cnics iino
iiber sen Norten, nit oenen mir
Fpo~10en uniere 9elpun0ernn9 aus,
oriiden. I'm @Ioube lit 0urh uuo
0urh geilinO, nteln Iiebcr 8err %.
piion uno miro nur immer grober.
aen0ern fam or lid uift mcbr. Sd
ien0e Sbneu mcinen 5eQen i'm go
men Gon &uons, 6ieies Sipiels Der
Hltnit!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-13
8. 6

sd babe i'm ia OILS 5unssn ins
ulsr guI,s germ ssbdbt, aOer iieDsr
mar, e. mir bod, Ct tame 3u Fotn
anosrn Regiment, OILS gsraos 81 mels
rsm, psnH Ct aud BEN Stlt:r ut,
Iiebs 9ioId.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
MONTENEGRO IN ACCORD WITH
 OTHER NATIONS
Continued from Page l.)

, NSoREAAS& rom sFa&6 1.) population teoaS sp arms, 1t pFeytdad 45,ee0 soldiers, whioh, constdeFaas the number of it's inhabitaats, Is ths lsrg5 est proportion ef men given by any nation during the struggle, Byszw MontenesE4n nitAzeB from 1S 4e 6& years of age lisfa soldier.
 Montenegro was nearly exhaHstedi by the sacrifices 1t made during Eiae' Balkan wars, bR which 1t sles& 1syAa0 men and almost all its war Ina&eFiaa.. :. The new war eenatitNted a 4s4ew se-i ries of prtvattoas. Oar dead Ba tAs 5attlefields laln1heF about 4e,4e9, the number of prisoners is as yet Eza-, known and many sHeeHn1be1stS star, vatiop and exposure"
 When asked fer his opinion ea the. proposed league of nations aRds other subjects likely to come hefeEe faae peace conference, King NacAeSasssaid;,
 T hope that RaR i've bong senaasls to see such g. plan EealizsS As to freedom of the seas, SGea4eaagTesis iR- terested only indirectly. I tbigk the right of self f-detsrR3snatien should Fbe granted to each aatienaMey. It is al principle from yhAch the enfiSe world may expect peace and aapRaaesS, if applied without Eastx4st9ensT and re- serve.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
CARPENTER STRIKE
 CONTINUES TODAY.
Construction Men Feel Sure Trouble Will Be Settled
 Within Two Weeks.

The situation attending the walk out Of 800 carpenters in this city, eHn- ployes of the Caldwell Wingats Co. and the R, H. Howe Co.,, both of New York, remained unchanged today,
 It was stated at the Carpenters union headauarters that the men working on jobs in Bridgeport had DO particular grievance ef theiFsewa but that they would stay away from their work until the demands of the carpenters eR New York were met.
 Censtrnctienmen in BFiagePsFtbe-- heEe that the trouble wai be settled within two weeks. but reports from New York city, where it is said that the big construction companies have locked the men enty gives premise to an extended strike, Fhe men say they are deterHlined te fight for the demands for ss.5o for an eighthaug day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
MISSING
 WITH FUNDS OF HIS COuNTRYMEN'

With oyer s7e, ,a00 in his possession belonging to his fellow oountrymen, Manuel M. BeuzaS, a span4ard, of 220 Crescent avenue, his disappeared from this city, Ths poiios were neti= fled of the disappearance yesterday,
 Beuzas, who operated 8 cigar and news store, would keep sums of money for his eeuatFymen, Most of these men were emRaeyed in the Remington AEfas plant,
 It is stated that beside the money which was left in his possession there was aise & large amount repre- scented iR watches and diamonds left in his care. Beazas has been a leader among his people. He is well edu- eated and speaks several languages fneRtly. He has served as an inter- PreteF iR court ia this city,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
FRANCE PLANS FOR LARGE FLEET OF
 MERCHANT SHIPS
CContiuued from Page onal

Continued from Page ons) America, but because these subjects probably will soon become a matter of negotiation, has decided to remain in France indefinitely.
 It is understood the French build ing program calls for six million tons within the next three years. The French government already has plac- ed orders for 50o,ooO tons in British yards and had hoped to place eO0,- 900 tons in American yards. The aggregate after three years would be about three times the merchant ton mage of France previous to the war. The increase is said to be due iarge- ly to changes by which the Mediter- ranean ports will become the csnters of the commercial penetration Of Europe instead ef the North SAa ports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
Two Divorce Cases
 Filed in Court

BesertieR since August IS, 1914, is alleged in the petition for divorce filed tn the Superior court by Charles E. Force of Eilten against Bertha H. Forge, nee Harmon, now of New York: They were married June s, 1905, and he alleges his wife left him teF the big eity in August, 1914:
 Anna c. Hendricks of thii city asks far & diverse fEem Walter 3. HeAd= FieaFs, alse af Bridgeport, alleging in EaedltF with persons unknown be- tween septeaheF af this year and the Aate ef the caHnlaint, They were married iR Hartford, dune 29, 1919. An a5AHienai charge ef eEpelty is all sa made. RsFeEee and custody of a minor child is elaimed,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
HOLIDAY DINNER
 AT COUNTY JAIL

PEiseaeFs at the county jail will be treated to a Christmas dinner tomer- Few Ittls better than the usual din ner, and 3 little greater iH quantity, perhaps, than en other days. Sher- if ssRasR Pease has provided fer a dinner ef Feast sheFf rih5 of beef, mashed Psta&ees, taFnips, boiled eRssRs, bread, eaffee, mince aie, oru7iers and aRaies. FRere will be ample te satisfy the most active ap=, petite.
 This is an annual eustem at the jail on the i've holidays, FhanksgiV=. ing and Christmas. This year, how ever, there will be fewer to sit at table, as the number of prisoners, neW about 125, is fully 150 less than at Christmas last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
Two Cents Please or
 Santa Won't " 0rIE

There will be many people this Christmas who will pot receive their Christmas greeting cards for the sim pie reason that the sender has put only a one cent stamp on the card. At the local post office there were several hundred cards of such nature this morning. Persons to whom these cards are addressed will be notified and upon receipt of a one cent stamp the cards will be forwarded to their owners.
 The post once wishes it t9 be 4n=. derstood that all post cards must have a two cent stamp on, in order to insure delivery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,
R#**~~#x*%m*x***#*xxx#x*
HAS THOUSAND MEMBERS

< President Bradford D. Pierce, j
 F JF.,of the Bridgeport Chamber of i < Commerce, this morning, made s ! the following statement: }
 ' "FOHowing out the appeal of ; E Justice George ". Wheeler that ; as the members in the Chamber of j * Commerce be increased to 1000 j $ as a Christmas present. to the of * ficeFs of the organization the j * members have responded nobIy a < and the mark set was reached at H
 * noon today, thus following out ; * the schedule Of membership set $
 * by fo@Rner President George E. * Crawford, The campaign is not ; * oveg, however, and 1t is expected ; 1: that the membership will be rais-
 % ed to 1,500 by May,
 %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
SENATE VOTES
 ''DRY' CAPITAL
Private Shipments for Per sonal Consumption Cut Of
 by New Measure.

Washington, Dec. 24-By A to IS the Senate voted yesterday to extend the operation of the Reed bone dry law to include the District of Colum- bia. Upon an amendment by Sen ator Sheppard (Tex), author of the District prohibition law and the amendment to the Federal Constitu- tion, the question was put squarely up to the Senate.
 On many occasions Senator Shep- pard's efforts to attach his pet meas- ure to appropriation measures has been frustrated by the ruling of the various presiding officers. Yester- day there was no such opportunity.
 Under the terms of the existing prohibition law in the District of Columbia the importation of alcoholic beverages for personal use by the in dividual so importing them when ac- companied by an affidavit that the goods are neither for sale nor for the use of any one else than the con- sisnee Is legal Since the law went into effect on November 1, 1917, there has been a thriving business done in Washington by liquor deal- CTS of nearby cities, particularly Bal timore and Philadelphia, the nearest wet points.
 In the course of the consideration of Senator Sheppard's amendment the Texas Senator sent to the desk letters from the Commissioners of the District of Columbia and from ths local superintendent of police aver ring that the enactment of a real bone dry law was a crying necessity by reason of tho thriving business now being done by "bootleggers."
 Only Senator Phelan (Cal), rose to defend tho citizens Of Washington from the approaching drought. He spoke against the measure and then offered as an amendment a provis- ion that only distilled beverages should be affected and that wines beers and ales might be imported This was defeated without a division of the Senate and then the Sheppard amendment was adopted.
 There now remains only the single hope that the conferees between the House and Senate will eliminate the bone dry provision in conference The chance of such action is remote in view of the convincing vote by which the amendment was included
 W. Frank Pcrs,ons of New York, d. rector general of civilian relief of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
Lieut.. CIR. Hall
 Receives Discharge


 Lieutenant Clarence R. Hall, Rra-, nance department, F. $. A, formeriy!! a Bridgeport aftoFpeY, arrived ih Bridgeport last night from Camp Hancock, Augusta, Georgia, having received his aisoharge from the ser vice. He made a7Vsslt to the connty court house toaay where he was re- ceiYed with a hearty tMelcome Lielit. Hiall was assigned to an overseas com pany jipgst before fps 6FfplsAee was ssfigsA@7, but necessity for going f4, France was relieved blythe practical end Qf the Aghting. He Rill hroba6ly resume practice 9f laW fnT this city in the ,, near futnre, 1Aeut. Hail re- ports thai on his trip north the sum of $150 was ,sttqallen From FtaSp sp1llaae aan. his berth 5R n nkh!a Sktha sleeping GaF:
 } IT, g~-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
OPEN SCHOOLS TO
 U. s. SOLDIERS

Paris, Dec. 24-secretary of War. Baker and General Pershing have replied to offers made by Andre Tar dieu, head of the general commis- sion for Franco-American war mat ters, to place at the disposal of American soldiers French unlversi- ties, libraries and technical schools. They express thanks for the spirit which prompted the offer. Details of the proposed organization are now being considered by a committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
DIED.

DAEADH FARTRICK-At Camp Lee, Peters burg, Va, Lawrence W. Patrick, aged 29 years, 4 mouths.
 Funeral service will be held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Patrick, No. 57 Lenox avenue, on Thursday, 2sth inst, at o'clock D. n.
 Burial in Ridgefe1d, Conn, ceme- tery. T23 bSp PULVER-In this city, Monday, Dec. 2S, 1918. Sarah, widow Of William H. Pulver, aged 7s years, 6 months 13 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son, Peter W. Pulver, No. 186 Main street, on Thursday, Dec. 2S, at 2 o'clock.
 Interment at Mt Grove cemetery
 a% RASOOE-In this city, Dec. "A, 1918, Gordon Henry. son of Harry and Annie Toohey RascOe, aged 5 years, months, 25 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the resid ence of the par ents, No. 17s Stratford avenue, on Thursday, Dec. 3s, at 2:30 ?. m. Interment at St Michaefs ceme- terJ. aA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
Sues Connecticut
 Company for $2,0OO

Alleging that she was thrown from 8 trolley car at Main street and Fair field avenue by it's sudden starting December 2s, 1917, and suffered frae- lures of both legs and other severe injuries which leave permanent in jury, Mrs. Simpson AsiakeF of this city has filed suit in ths Cemmen Pleas court against the Connecticut Com pany for damages of $2,e60. The complaint alleges that Mrs, Ashker was a passenger eR the car which stopped at Fairfield avenue and Main street, and as slas was alighting it was suddenly started without warning. RaReEs were filed today for return ta the January session of the court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
#AaEFEED E0 BANB HIS WAT.

Charged with 3 BEsaeh ee inc peace, Walter Msrsden of IA Ge4Es=, land street, vas feasnd guilty and fined sas by Judge Ftaak e. Wii6eE! in gIsy Court this naera.ips.
 Masaea created a Sistgrbsaee ia the seloHial haalr9am, FatEAEid aEs- nEe, last night sstar the propri e+sr of the Aaaee hail eb5setsd to Els style of 'danet1s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROF ErE COURT,
December "A, 1918.

December 24, 1918. | Estate of Mary Pagan, late of Bridgeport, in said district. deceased. The executrix having made appli- cation for an order authorizing her to sell certain real estate as per said ap- plication on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office in Bridgeport, on the 26tEr day of December, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and this court directs said exeeutrix to give notice to all persons interested In said estate to ap- pear, if they see cause. and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in newspaper having a circulation in said district on or before the 24th day of December, A, D. 1918, and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest!
 PAUL L. MILLER, a*p Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
STATE or CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss PROBATE COURT.
December 2S, 19Ns

@"S A"AS| Estate of Oscar F. H. Berg, late of the town of Bridgeport in said dis triot, deceased.
 The Court eff Probate fer the Dis- triet of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for cFeditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement, Those who neglect to present their &C., counts properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery, All persaps, indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 GEO. ". FfNKELSFoNB,
 Administrator, Care LaEeEy 6. F7aiEelstene. AttyE,
 NewAeIds sBHltafsgs aA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24

Colds Cause Headsaehes and Pains
 Feverish Headaches and Body Pains, caused from a cold ars soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUIELNE Tablets, Yheres oplyi one Promo 9ulnine.@ B. W. GROVES signature on the box. soc.4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
P. o. XMAS HOURS.

Hours on Christmas Day will be as follows: General delivery, parcel post, registry and stamp windows from a. m. to 10 a. m. Money or der and postal savings windows clos ed all day. Delivery force vii be efnpi1yea 4nzrtl cseanup,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
SONG HAD NC CHARMS
 FOR SAVAGE BREAST

{ Fhe dn1eet tones of "CaEa1eria ss Rus4tcaRa," as sung by Angelo A LsatteliiQ, Hlnaser H1lna4aiser his windows at 2 A 9'caaeek iR the morning made no A B hit yFltA Nick serici, Of Sherman 'a $ stEeet last Sunday morning: IR fact Nick was 50 dispIeased A E Hitla tt9ae music thas he took a pot A :shot at Angelo Nith a revolver,
 $ missed bis man completely and 'i
 5 'fhe bll41et stTlang the sidewalk E glanced and took the heel off the j 5 shoe ofs John Belucca.of Goodwin E stEeet, who hadn't been singing s e at all.
 2 All QE which cansed 2 fine of l & $50 and cosfs t0 be iRaposed on j $ ser4ci in the City Court this FnorTang by Judge Frank 2.
 E WiIaer, on charge of breach ] s of tho peace. a a E < ss x x M x A 4 q g. < x Y V ". s ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
4x%**x&*xx%xz%x#assssss*sx'e x x < ss*s x x e < < I. <. ;; ;;
Piles, Curea for 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAzo, e oESToa kISsIsF Iss fails t9 cure Itching. Blind, Blessing or 'Brotrnding Piles. ssqps fFritatfon: Soothes and Heals.
 Yea can get rsstfnl sleep after fhe Isrsf nplieaEon. Price sec,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24

Only One ''BROAEO QUnTDgN To get the genuine, call for fuiI name LAXATIVE BROAEO QLIaaIFIE Tab lets. Look for signature of D. w. GROVE, Cures A Cold in One Day, 30c.