davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
GULF REFINING co. MAKES
LARGE SUBSCRIPTION.

Mr.. F. D. Winchester, local
chairman of the United War
Work Campaign, states the
members of his committee are
working hard and good results
are being obtained. The busi-
ness district committee was
much pleased yesterday to re-
ceive an unsolicited subscription
for SIS from the Gulf Refining
Company.
According to information re-
ceived from Mr.. Winchester this
concern has an enviable record
concerning financial support ten
dered war service organizations.
During the last Red Cross drive
the management gave check for
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Union Thanksgiving Serv-
A; ices Sunday.

Much interest is displayed in
plans now being laid by num-
Der of Morgan City's prominent
citizens, headed by the Rev. C.
c. Miller, for union thanksgiv-
ing service to be held next Sum
day morning at the Methodist
Church. According to Rev. Mil
ler a very attractive speaking
and musical program has been
prepared and a large attendance
+, is expected:
| '1nvitations are extended to
al societies, orders and people
TO worship with us at the above
inamed hour said Rev. Miller.
"A special musical program is in
Dreparation and the worshippers
will enloy sacred and patriotic
songs discoursed by the choir.
Special committees have been
appointed for flower and flag
decorations and addresses will
be made by prominent citizens
Iof the town.
'If there ever was a time
when the people of the United
States should be thankful to Al
mighty God for the victory that
has come to our arms, that oc-
casion now presents itself to us.
Our people have cheerfully given
their sons, their husbands and
their means for liberty and de-
mocracy and God has crowned
our arms with victory. 1t is fit
ting that there should be an ex-
preston of thanksgiving from
our hearts.
'The German Gott must be
asleep or gone hunting Our
God, Jehovah. the God of Righte-
BUSINESS, has heard our cry. De-
|mocracy, the right of self deter
|mination, justice and liberty, has
prevailed against autocracy and
a supposedly invincible machine,
DESIGNED to crush human rights
has been broken on the Wheel
A new era has dawned. The
crown of thOrns and the cross
Of Christ has overcome the d.
vine right Of kings and the
sword. The Allied victory is the.
Macna Charta, not of a single
nation, but of the whole world.
Brute force and military power
has given away before righte-
BUSINESS. and the dove of peace is
lowering over the nations of the
whole earth. Let us Praise
God from Whom All Blessings
Flow
"Tnn million human bodies lie
mouldering in the earth and
many of them are 'Unwept, Un-
coffined and Unsunq.' but God
lives and liberty survives. Glory
to God in the Highest, and on
earth peace and good will to
men, We have all worked and
labored for victory and it has
come. Let us all meet and wor-
ship and give God the praise"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
IAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETING SOON.

4 Manager Harman Of th'
amber of Commerce an
bunces that a meeting Of the
lamber of Commerce will be
~ just as soon as permission
a be obtained from the Board
! Health.
According to Mr.. Harman all
tiers Of interest which have
ne up before the Chamber of
mmerce since the last meet
| ] of this organization will be
= tor discussion at the con-
phted meeting.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

To take the place of adhesive plas-
ter a candle has been invented, COM
posed of paraffn and cleansing and
healing ingredients, which is lighted
in the usual way, the drippings being
allowed to flow over. wounds and seal
them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
$100 to the Morgan City solic.

itors.
According to reports from all
workers this same spirit indi-
eating the giver regarding this
opportunity to subscribe to the
United War Work Camaign as
a privilege, has generally char
acterized all individuals ap-
preached. They simply want
the chance, and it is now being
given them after some little un-
avoidable delay in gettingI the
solicitors on the job.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

A child can't get strong and robust
while intestinal worms eat away its vi,
tality. To give the child chance to
grow these parasites must be destroyed
and expelled. WHITE IS CREAM YER
MIFUGE is guaranteed to remove the
worms; it also puts the vital organs in
healthy, vigorous condition Gold by
Belanger Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
New Parish Food Admin.
iistrator Appointed.

/ Mr.. c. E. King of Morgan City
has been appointed food admin
istrator for St. Mary parish to
fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Mr.. R. E. Brumby
of Franklin.
Mr.. Brumby's resignation was
due to. ill-health and the neces-
sity of his increasing participa-
tion in other war work activities.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 40c
I month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

- Raview delivered to your home for
~ month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
T he New Clothes

 to   of  
  
  neckwe daintiy fall  is an ion adjustment
  is
  
  in
   of of  friring of Valenciennes
  a the a velour a to Flying
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
Y. ". c. A. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Owing to the delay in completing the alterations in the gymnasium tho gymnasium classes will not open until October 14. Physical examinations will be given next week in special ap- pointments made by Mrs. Stackpole, the physical director. Dr. David B. Wason is acting as the association physician in giving these examina- tions. While the gymnasium is not in condition for regular class work with apparatus, it will be unable for the Wednesday night recreation program which is to be a feature of the physi- cal department, and it is hoped that l good crowd of girls will turn up next Wednesday to set the ball rolling for many good times through the winter. These Wednesday evening recreation hours arc for all girls. members or not members, and will be splendid opportunities for girls to become ac- Quainted and to have jolly times.
 It was decided best to postpone the opening of the educational classes to correspond with the opening of the gymnasium. Therefore the automo- bile mechanics, cookery, dressmaking, embroidery, English improvement millinery, French, Spanish trained attendants. telegraphy and voice plac- ing classes will all have their first lessons the week of October IA. Tha new folders, The Blue Triangle in Bridgeport" are being distributed giving the details about these classes and other features of the winters pro- gram.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
Much Rheumatism Local Druggists No-Cure No Pay Offer Attracts Many
 Sufferers,

If there are any rheumatic sufferers in town who have not availed them selves of Hartigan's generous offer they should do so at once.
 Hartigan's Drug Stores states that if Rheuma, the guaranteed prescrip- ton for rheumatism, does not give any purchaser quick and joyful re- lief Hartigan's Drug Store will return the purchase price without any quib- bling or red tape.
 Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, and anyone who has the slightest taint of it should drive 1t from the system at soon as possible. Read what Rheuma did for this sufferer: , T have been laid up for one with chronic arthritis. I had doctors ga lore, also spent four months in the sanitarium hospital at Troy, N. Y, l but had practically no relief Then started taking Rheuma. have now taken five bottles, and can go without crutches or other aid, which I could not do for the last nine months. | highly recommend 1t, and would gladly answer any questions asked, on receipt of stamp for postage. This | letter may be published as a. benefit to sufferers from rheumatism in any form. Thomas H. Eddy, Schuyler vile, N. Y.
 Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma. A large bottle is inexpens- i've and sufficient for two weeks | treatment-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
INDOOR BULBS.

It Is time now, to start the first of your bulbs in the house, in order to have flowers blooming indoors all winter, says the Christian Science Monitor. The paper white narcissus Is favorite with most people, and these will grow beautifully in one of the broad shallow flower bowls, so well like just now, upon a bed of pretty little pebbles, with plenty of fresh water surrounding them. First, place pebbles in the bowl; these may be brought from the seashore or bought at a department store, if more convenient. Then arrange the bulbs on them, being careful to get them right side up; fill the bowl with water and set away in a dark, cool place. The cellar is an ideal location, pro- vided that they are put in a cool dark part of it and not near the fur mace. Do not, however, shut them up in closet, for they need plenty ot air. Let them stay tucked away in seclusion until they have some good strong roots and the leaves have be- gun to sprout. Then they may be brought out into the living room, where their growth is an object ot daily interest. Be sure to keep the dishes filled with water. There are many Japanese and other pottery bowls in which they look exceedingly well and altogether, they are, as g | rule, decidedly ornamental.
 In raising hyacinths satisfactory re- suits will be gotten by buying the the regular long-stemmed hyacintf glasses. Keep the glasses as full a: possible of water, being sure always that the water touches the bottom o. the bulb. These, too, should be start ed in the dark. Some say that it i: wise to add a few pieces of charcoa to the water, to keep it from turning stale and sour. The water should bt changed once week and, when thi! is done, care must be taken not tC disturb the roots any more than i absolutely necessary.
 There is also a sort of fiber pre- pared in which they may be grown tC good advantage. This is lumpy sub stance, which must be pulverized be fore putting the bulbs into it in tht chosen bowl When this istused, the bulbs are set rather low in the bowl and lightly covered with the fiber il which they rest The fiber is arrang- ed loosely, so that there will bt plenty of room for the roots of tht bulbs to grow Then they should bt watered we'll and kept moist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

K SIHb1EsI WEAK.
 I too rotund figure. | The loose extending of the old-time detached bolero outside the belt was the means by which it gave fitness to the too slender figure. But we can have this same effect with the att tacheid bolero simply by trimming the edge with some heavy fur. This, in- deed, Is the predominating trimming for both indoor and street costumes, and the bolero, with it's jacket-nke effect, lends itself most charmingly to the fur trimming.
 | The model illustrated here is an ex- ample of the use of fur in trimming that makes the indoor dress equally appropriate for street wear The frock is very delicate taube chiffon, it's delicate softness further empha- sized by the trimming of moleskin and dull silver.
 The frock consists of the skirt of chiffon, draped up very slightly in the back where a little fitness is essen tial. The bolero is of the same fabric and has deep shawl collar of mole skin. A wide edging of molesl1in trims the bottom of the bolero as well.
 Very dainty are the two-part sleeves in this frock. The. upper half, ending slightly above the elbow, is finished with the moleskin, and from beneath extends a detachable sleeve of taupe chiffon. In this way the gown can be made to serve as a semi-formal din- ner gown simply by removing the lower half of the long sleeve. It Is quite full, gathered at the wrist with tiny silver braid and a dainty bow and then falling over the hands very loosely.
 A wide sash of the taupe chiffon depends from the belt and the ends are embroidered in dull silver, match ing the silver braid at the sleeve This gown is extremely simple and transformations, partly because of it's sober color and also because of it's simplicity of line. It has "furbelows" or superf1uous frills and drapes New ertheless, the fineness of the founda- tton fabric and exquisite trimmings, even though they are sparingly used, combine to make it a frock of excep-- tional elegance, suitable for any for nal occasion and yet unobtrusive enough for informal wear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
Birthday Bio-Briefs
 FAMOUS WOMEN. 1 \ To Parents and Teachers-Get \ Your Children to Read This II Instructive Daily Feature.
FRANCES DE MOTTEVILLE.

Frances de Motteville was born in Normandy in 1915. Her wit and agreeable manners attracted the at tention of Anne of Austria, regent of France, who kept her constantly near her. The jealousy of Cardinal Riche- lieu, however, caused her disgrace, and she retired, with her mother, to Normandy, where she married Nicho- las Langlois, Lord de Motteville, an old man, who died two years after. On the death of Richelieu, Anne of Austria recalled her to court. Here she employed herself in writing memoirs of Anne of Austrla, giving an apparently correct account of the minority of Louis XIV, and the in terior of the French court of that period. She died at Paris, in 1889, aged seventy-five.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A good device for outdoor stoveless cooking Is a corn pepper with very long handle.
 .-c keep pimentos after removed from cans in which they are sold, put fin glass jar and cover with olive oil.
 When combining the hot milk ana tomato of tomato bis-le, to avoid eurdling, pour the tomato into the hot milk.
 Never dip a cup into flour, but put the sifted flour into cup by spoonfuls and level 1t off with edge of knife.
 In using oil of pepperment in eavoring take tiny bit up on the and of toothpick and it will not be too strong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

health, and cannot thank you enough for the relief it has given me. Miss KATE LAWRENCE, Box 725, Spring Valley, III.
 School girls and girls who are em- ployed at home or in some occupation should not continue to suffer tortures at such times, but profit by the experi- ence of Miss Lawrence and thousands of others who have tried this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and found relief from such suffering. If compli- cations exist write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience in advising girls on this subject is at your service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
An Amazing Turn-About

the simplest household he would called and before that he told oh such  ong
 after that she until to look terrific Hun systematic bari
 people osnubt with him.
  all little bit logical if 1t cruel! did? She flew and blew Jealous of him. And the world a unkind to her And set of ideas 
 
 
  of deeply a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
Personal Mention

[ for the city poor will occupy the members.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas Owen are re- joicing over the arrival of a baby girl born to them at the Bridgeport hospital on Friday. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Owen was Miss Madeline Cronk be- fore the marriage. MT. Owen is man ager of the Boys department at Eos ter & Besse Co.
 Members of Court Reina Christiana and of the Daughters of Isabella of New York City enjoyed g. visit to New Haven yesterday where they met other members of the organizations from all over the state at Wentworth hall.
 Miss Elizabeth and Julia Foster will act as hostesses for the members of the Service club this evening at their home on North avenue.
 Friends iii this city will be pleased to learn of the announcement of the marriage of Beatrice Budnick, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. D. Budnick, of Norwich, to Harry Zeitz, also of Nor wich.
 Mrs. H. B. Ellis of 1,1So Laurel ave- nue is spending a few days with friends in New York city.
 The Hebrew Benefit society observed it's 16th anniversary with the unveil- ing of a beautiful silk American flag in the Lyric hall on Main street, yes- terday afternoon. The hall was filled to capacity with members and their friends There were number of we'll known speakers, including Attorney Charles H. Shapiro, Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, Sergeant Cooper, and Rabbi Wittenstein.
 An election of officers took place af- ter the ceremonies. > | Members of the Elks Lodge from three states will meet here on Thurs day night when a great celebration will be held in honor of J. c. Ivers who will be presented with an honor ary life membership in the order.
 A1arge number of exalted rulers from Connecticut and Edward Leach of New York, past ruler of the order will be present. There will be a pro- Ifessional entertainment, an orchestra and Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden- vii make the presentation speech.
 MT. Ivers was exalted ruler o1
 Bridgeport lodge during the 2 year 19O7-S He superintended the con struction of the present Elks' home or State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
BRIDGEPORT MARKET
 REPORT
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. '. 1918. SS6 Main Street. Tel Noble 250.
 Market Guide for RIidgenort

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. T, 1918. SS6 Main Street. Tel. Noble 25O.
 Market Guide for Bridgeport Consumers
 Prepared by the Local City Mar kettng Agent of the Bureau of Mar kets, U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce and Bridgeport Fruit and Vegetables Growers Association, Cooperating.
 ABUNDANT = Grapes, Peppers Sweet Corn, Apples, Onions, Sweet Potatoes, Green Tomatoes. NORMAL-Pears, Cabbage, Beets, Carrots, ParsDips. SCARCE-Lima Beans, String Beans, Squash, Tomatoes, Quinces. Fall and Winter Vegetables Becom- ing Prominent. All of the necessary ingredients for good old-fashioned New England boiled dinner are now available on the Bridgeport Markets. Parsnips, carrots, celery, cut beets, cabbage and both sweet and white potatoes are all abundant in supply and reasonable in price.
 Study the Market Report Wise bees save honey-wise house. wives save money by following the market report and buying fruits and Vegetables listed as abundant or nor nal.
 These prices represent the approx 1 innate cost to the retailer when buy ing in unbroken packages. Consum- CTS should expect to pay, on the av- | craze, an advance over these prices of from 20 to 40 per cent. to cover | the retailers costs of doing business and his legitimate profit. Apples, 5Oc-$1.50 basket, 4-10c at $45O-$1O barrel, 5-1oc quart; loca 1 s1-$225 basket, 7-Sc quart. Bananas-South American, s3-3.5t nine hands, 25-30c dozen.
 Beans-green, $1.75-2 bushel, 5
 6 1-4c quart; wax, $1.752 bushel
 5H-6Ac qt..; Lima, $33.5O bushel 1Oh-121sc at.
 Beets-bunch, 2O-24 punches fo
 s1, Sc bunch.
 Cabbage, $1.5o-$2 barrel, 1-2-2 i pound.
 Cantaloupes-L. I. A N. J., $2.75
 s3 crate, 9-10c each; Honey Dew
 s2.25-2.50 crate; 4O-51& each.
 Carrots-bunch, 3O-5cA Gozen, l.
 and 4c bunch.
 Corn-loca1, s1.5O-2.oO, AS-24c dog No. 2, s1-$1.25, 12-1Sc t&&en.
 Cucumbers - York State, $1.90-$t
 bushe1, 1h -2c each. pickling $1 pc
 100; 1c each.
 Grapes-Ma1aga $2.50-s2.s5 flat 10 1-4-11 1-4c pound; Tokay, $2.65
 2.75 flat; 12-13c pound; local, $1-1.2
 oo noIInd
 Lettuce-head, SIPS crate. Sc head
 Onions-Conn. Valley, s2.5o-2.7 2h-2&c pound; local, s1.50-1.7 bushel, 3-3Ac pound. .- .. Pears -D'Anjou, $4.25-5.oo bo' 1-4-3c each. Oranges Cal. Valley, ss.5o-1o.o box; 4o-75c, dozen. -4,.. ..-.- .... Lemons-Cal., $5-6.oO box; 1h-2 each. ... Parsley, 3o-4oc, 2 1-2-s 1-sc bunci Peaches-E $2.oo baske 14c quart; $4.OO-4.25 busheI, 12 1-2 13 1-4c quart. Peppers-local, s1.oo-1.25 bushe
 3-4c quart. l Potatoes Maine, $1.75-2O0 bushe 44-4Sc peck; local, s2 bushel. 50 : peck; sweet, $425-5.50 barrel, 37-50 peck.
 : Endive, $1 barrel, 1oc peck. : Squash, 30-35c dozen, 1-2-3 , each.
 ) Tomatoes, ripe, 75-90c crate, 44& : qt.; GG-85c basket, 31A- -4c at; greer 45c basket, 3 E 4c at. Red raspberries, 15c pint, 15c pint Quinces, $7-8.OO barrel. 64-73c peck } United States Department of Agriculture, , H. s. SCHWENK, ) S In charge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

Oncs on a time the bolera was al- ways a separate jacket. worn over a waist or guimpe of light material. But the modern bolero Is in one piece with the entire frock, which makes 1t really a more graceful feature. The detachable bolero was not always be- con1inlg to every one, for unless 1t fit ted like a glove and was worn by some one with individual grace it was often a rather awkward adorn- ment.
 But the modern bolero, attached,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

Macaroni has a very high food value and mixed with cheese, oysters or dried beef makes a perfect meal all by itself.
 When a recipe calls for a few drops of onion juice a turn or two of raw onion on a grater will supply those few drops.
 A delicious salad is made of cubed potatoes, apples, celery, capers and hardboiled eggs. Marinate with French dressing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

Mrs. William Richardson of Sher- wood avenue will entertain the mem bers of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home tomorrow afternoon. family have returned to their home on Al Hough avenue after having spent an enjoyable visit in Pennsyl- vania.
 Frederick Mackenzie of Harriet street has returned from visit spent at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. J. Miller, of Newton.
 Friends of Miss Florence Call of IF Coloroado avenue will be grieved to learn of her serious illness at her home. Miss Call has an attack of pneumonia.
 Miss Esther Sniffen of Colorado av enue is leaving this city today for | Willimantic where she will enter Storrs college for the winter.
 Miss Ethel M. Purdy of Beechwood avenue spent the weekend with | friends in New York city. The Fidelity Sewing circle viii hold meeting on Friday at o'clock in I the afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Gerbich, 71S Lafayette street. Members are requested to be present at this first meeting of the season as | important plans for work will be | made.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Lashar of Clinton avenue entertained with a dinner party in honor of MT. and Mrs. i E. s. Wolfe on Saturday evening at the Brooklawn club. The Red Cross auxiliary of the Grace M. E. church w&ll meet tonight at o'clock for a social time. Mem bers are requested to bring their knitting. No surgical dressings will be made.
 All members of the Kings Daugh- ters of Sunshine circle are requested to attend meeting to be held to- | h4SHt dI Cloch at Lhe Home Ol AiSS | Mary F. Smith, 1775 Main street.
 Mrs. Annie Beardsley of Kossuth street is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, of Huntington. A regular meeting of the Young Woman's Guild, United Church, will be held tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Red Cross work and work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
PRIVATE KNOX WOUNDED.

Private George Knox. formerly em- ployed by the Bridgeport Brass Co. now with Battery F, 56th Artillery, has been severely wounded in action according to a telegram received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. George Knox, of Danbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
ON FURLOUGH.

Lieut. Albert J. Merritt, U. S. N., former prosecuting liquor agent for Bridgeport, has returned home after a five weeks voyage to Central American ports, to spend a weeks furlough. s"S' ssA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

VI
 fly physician but re- ceived no relief then 1 explained my trouble to another doctor and he ad- vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's s V g e table Com pound. Soon after taking it I began to notice a change for the better, and af- ter taking six bot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
Does It Pay?

all   modern tell of the brain  exactly how the brain of coiue and demure little rather
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07

has many possibilities for adaptation, so that it's becoming to almost every one. It can be handled skilfully to give length to the short-waisted and a graceful curve of back to the long waisted. It can be trimmed so as to give plumpness and curves to the thin, or, contrarywise, abbreviate a