davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
NEW CARLISLE, IND.
March 20.

lhdiNh W
That the local Red Cross auxiliary
is doing its bit is shown by the
following report of months work
which has been turned i'm: Gauzc
bandages, 3-yaru rolls. ca; 4N4 COM
presses, 121; l-yard strips. AZ: gX3
congresses. IS: muslin bandages--
abdominal bandages, 90; four-tailcG
bandages. AZ; triangular bandages,
20; manipulated bandases. 30; IT
bandages, SO.
The Ladies Aid society OF the VI
+. churcn met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Orrin Tippy The
afternoon was devoted TO snippins
cloth for soldiers pillows.
Rev. 3. r. Whitinger of South
Bend. who has accepted a call TO the
Christian church pastorate. will be-
gin his new work Sunday.
Edward G.. Green of Chicago was
a guest over the week end of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. y. Miller will cele-
brate their sixtieth wedding auniver-
sary Monday at their home south of
town. Sen. j. +. Miller of Washing
ton. d. c., and Nelson Miller of Ore
gOn viii attend.
Arthur Lynch Of Otsego. Mich d.
who is an employe OF J. c. OrdunS.
has passed the examination and ex-
poets TO lie called into service soor.
Jacob Darstein of Peru, Ind, was
a recent guest of New Carlisle
friends.
Mrs. Alice Wykoff entertained the
Charity circle Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Gabriel Hostettler and Miss
Ida Glaze, who were patients at Holy
Family hospital, LapOrte. have re
turned home.
The Christian Ladies' Aid sOciets
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Anna Burch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
NILES, MICH.

NILES Mich. March 22-Mrs.
William Norris formerly Miss Nellie
Powers Of Niles, died suddenly Of
heart disease in Chicago Monday
evening. In response TO the mes
sage. her daughter and her hus-
band. Atty. and Mrs. +. J. Donahue.
left for Chicago. Besides her daugh
ter the deceased is survived by her
mother. Airs. s. Powers Of this city,
and by several sisters. of whom
Misses Julia and Mary Powers and
Mrs. William Mahaney live in Miles.
The funeral services will be held in
Chicago.
Former Judge o. W. Coolidge Of
this city will be the principal speak
er at the Fifty Year Old club in
Benton Harbor at ST. Joseph On
April 8. The club comprises pioneer
residents of the county for so years
or more.
The state game and FISH warden
Of Michigan has given TO Joseph
Lipp permission and the exclusive
right 10 use pocket nets between
the Buchanan dam and the Michi-
gan-Indiana line to clear the river
Of noxious fish, such as carp. mulleS.
suckers. etc. Lipp will turn over
TO the state 20 per cent of the pro-
ceeds of his sales, and it is stipu-
lated that he shall charge no more
than seven cents a pound for the
fish. Mr.. Lipp furnishes a bond OF
$1,000 as a guarantee of his faithful
performance of his part of the con-
tract He has experience of over 90
years as a fisherman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
VANDALIA, MICH.

March 20.
Mrs. Della Brown Of Brownsville
spent Tuesday with her parents.
Mrs EIva Lanson was an over
Sunday visitor of her daughter IN
Chicago.
John Seidl and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a new son at
their home.
Albert Haithcox and wife were il
Souht Bend Saturday.
Mesdames Wagner and Ratliff are
spending the week in Chicago.
Ella Honeyman is spending few
days at the John Seidl home.
Mrs. George Sandman is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Frank Kollar and family return
ed from Florida Friday evening.
Messrs. Vogle and Thorpe Of Cass-
OpOlis were callers at the Denisol
home Tuesday.
Leila Joeson is spending the day
at the Munsou home in Newburg.
James Lane and wife transacted
business n Summerville Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Fullis of Schoolcraft
spent the week here with her par
ents Jasper Shelter and wife.
Mrs. Hattie Fisher returned 10 her
home in Wyandotte Monday.
The condition Of l.. b. James re-
mains about the same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
WILLOW CREEK, IND.
March 20.

March ~.
George Carver and wife have re-
turned to their home after spending
the winte- in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix De Grote en-
tertained a number of South Bend
friends Monday evening.
A very interesting meeting OF the
Willow Greek Community center
was held at the Kennedy school on
Tuesday evening and the following
officers were elected for the ensu
ing year: Gary Smell. president;
Stephen Morse. vice president; Rob
ert 5. Mcknight, secretary and treas
urer. Percy Elves was made chair
mar of the music ommittee. Fol
lowing the election program
OF musical selections was rendered
by Mr. and Mrs. Elves and Felix De
Grote
TIE Ladies' Aid society will give
crazy social Thursday evening AT
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wedel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
GRAND VIEW

Mr. and Mrs. Zaegers Of y. Huey
st. South Bend. were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Krill
Mrs c. Chriest and Mrs Robert
Wittner Of South Bend visited the
formers daughter. Mrs. Clyde Ga
leener Tuesday.
Lionel Keely Of Elkhart. Ind,
spent the week end with his uncle,
II. f. Hosteder and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kaylor and
infant son are spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
L. Kaylor.
Mrs. c. f. Ransbottom visited
one gay last week with her sister,
Mrs. William Orser.
Mrs. Rosanna Cullar OF South
Bend is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Ella Geyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Runyan and
daughter. Mildred, have returned
to their home here after spending
the winter i'm Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Boswell and
daughter Leona OF South Bend, and
Mrs. Frank Krill of Chain Lakes
I'd. were Sunday guests of Rev. and
Mrs NJ V Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise and
family of South Bend. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Suits of near New Car
Isle were Sunday visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Brant have
moved TO Niles. Mich.
Mrs. Otto Nuntz and daughter,
Helen. Mrs. John Melbur and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Matteson. all OF
South Bend. were Sunday after
noon callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man HOstedler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Terrell OF
Ardmore spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs W O. Sisk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
PLYMOUTH.
.iarch %

March p
Mrs. EIey Milnee spent Thursday
in South Bend
Mr. AMI Mrs. Klinger Calhoun Of
North Walnut 81. are moving 10 Gull
yer
Mrs Frank Armantrout and
daughter. Nellie. spent Thursday IN
south Bend
Mrs Edith Robinson OF Etna
Green spent Thursday in the city
and later left for Mishawaka.
AIRS. +. IT. Ralston and daughter
Mrs. Guy Crawford, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Glenn Warner Of Argos.
Mrs John Hm OF Inwood was n
the city Monday, returning from
south Bend where she had visited
her son, Fred Hill and family.
Milton Kizer of CratdeId. Mimi
VINO is visiting friends in Plym-
0uth. went 10 Nappanee Thursday
10 visit Mrs. John Hughes.
T.. $. Lement and family went to
South Bend Thursday 10 attend the
funeral OF Mr.. Lemert's mother.
ms Calvin little and brother.
Joseph Vents spent Thursday with
Mrs. Clyde Palmer near Nutwooj
AIR. Vents will return 10 his home
i'm Dakota in a short time.
Mrs =. o. Jones mas closed her
home on s. Michigan ST.. and she
with her daughter Mrs. Lou Claire
Reese. left for Fort Wayne Thurs
day morning. Later Mrs. Jones viii
go 10 Chicago 20 visit her son.
Arthur and family. and from there
20 Kansas City and Topeka, Kans g,
20 visit her sister and brother
Mrs. J. v. Vangilder. who has
been spending the winter with her
daughter on a farm near Culver. has
returned 10 her home
Mrs Joseph Low. who has visited
with her daughter. Mrs. o. II. Law
renee. returned 20 her home in Chi
cagO Thursday morning.
The first county convention Of tho
Franchise league met Thursday ih
the social rooms Of the NJ Z.
church. Speakers of note at the con-
vention were Mrs. Olive Beldo1
Lewis OF Richmond. and Mrs.
Maude Montgomery Emmons Of
Rochester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
STONY RIDGE, IND.
March 90.

March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WenricS
and Mildred Stuckey spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
BOrdner.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Webster and
family were sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Whitlock Of Green
Acres.
John Kiefer OF Buchanan visited
Mr. and Mrs. l. +. Kiefer Sun
day
William Kuehl. who underwent an
operation at Epworth hospital, IS
improving.
Howard Stuckey has gone TO Co
lumbus. O.. 10 enlist in the coast ar
tllery group.
\ special program will be given
al the Uilery school Friday evening.
March %. The young people from
The Trinity ~ f. church will give a
pla. entitled The FOllies OF 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
PORTAGE PRAIRIE, IND.

March 20
Mrs. Jacob Rough returned 10 her
home on Sunday.
Miss Blanche Amey Of South Bend
was a guest at the f. s. Amey home
over Sunday.
Milo Manuel OF near Plymouth.
Ind, spent the week end with his
sister. Mrs. Walter Rhoades and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Percival Rough en-
tertained few of their neighbors at
their home on Monday evening.
Miss Agnes Gibbons of South Bend
was a guest of Elmer Rough AMI
family over Sunday.
Mrs. Mearl Wideman is spending
a few days this week at the home
Of her parents in Buchanan.
Mrs. Mary HOFFMAN was a guest
over Sunday Of her brother. Frank
Miller and wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
GRANGER, IND.
March 21.

MuINA = Il
Henry Kuhl and family visited in
Buchanan over sunday.
Frank Wolfe attended the funeral
OF his uncle at New Paris Friday.
Red Cross members met al the
Cleaner hall Thursday.
Noah Benn and family spent sun
day i'm south Bend
Mrs. Ray Haas is visiting her par
ents in Elkhart
The Presbyterian ladies served
dinner at Mrs Louisa Seiferts sale
Wednesday.
Art Myers moved his family to
Elkhart Sunday.
Mr.. Balzers moved his family in
TO Frank Lowry's house Wednesday,
Anton Eberdins is on the sick
list.
Joe Mcdonald and family of South
Bend spent Sunday at the home OF
David and Mrs. ShanOur.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fuson caught fire on Sunday. The
damage was slight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emrick entertained
number Of South Bend friends
sunday Mrs. Emrick has been quite
i'll
The fourth quarterly meeting
was held last Sunday. DR.. Wade
preached IN the morning and hell
communion service.
Carl Beall and family Of Misha-
waka spent Sunday with AIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Ludwig.
Church services as follows: sun
day school at 10 a m. Prsachiyg
at 1880 .. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

home Of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Messenger.
Marriage. licenses have been issued
by County Clerk Robert ;. Ande--
son TO Frank Harrison. %, and Myr-
tie Ash, . both of Dowagiac; TO E.
4. Summer. 81. of Cassopolis. and
Mrs. Mabel Sumner. SO. OF Nj
Clemens: 10 Frank f. Stillson. p,
and Marian L. Thompson. l., botn
Of Mason; and 10 Earl +. 10y. So
and Laura D. Holbrook, SO, both OF
Warsaw, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

March 21.
Mrs Charles Pippinger, Mrs. p.
q. Durey. Mrs. ID. +. Williams. Mrs.
g.. $ Benjamin and Mrs J. l.. Len
saoer attended the missionary insti-
tute held at the First Christian
church in South Bend Tuesday and
Wednesday.
TT. r. Williams went TO Morocco ,,
Ind. Monday evening and Tuesday
went To Chicago 10 attend the rail-
way appliance show held there.
Mrs. G.. s. Benjamin was the guest
OF her parents at Ashley Hudson
over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Gam left fo-
their new home at South Bend
Tuesday.
G. c., Wolf has purchased a new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Frankenberry
returned home Friday morning from
south Bend where they were the
guests of relatives for a week
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met with Mrs. G. s Benjam-
In Friday afternoon 20 quilt.
Sergt Gerald Ihff is home for
week from Charlotte on a short
furlOugh visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tiff.
Mrs. Mary Keltner Of South Bend
spent Tuesday as the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hoffman
John. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fetzer. is seriously III with pneu-
IuOnia.
vE-s1rs- n,,-,+o,. -,-o,,+ 80 c,o.+t,
Haven. Mich. Monday where he Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

lip and Mrs Vanderwolfe entertain
ed at a matinee party at the Or
pheum Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson.
who were called home to attend
their mother, Mrs. r. G. Anderson
during her sickness. have returned
TO their home in Chicago.
Mrs. r. =. Reinebold is suffer-
ing with tonsillitis.
Mrs. O'Donnell entertained the
Ladies' Aid on Thursday Lunch
was served for 20. Mrs. Crumm of
Crumstown, was present.
Corporal Moore returned 10 camp
Friday afternoon after a months
visit with his father, A. II. Moore.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. on
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
PALMER PRAIRIE.
March

Mdrcn y.
Rev Rhodes has returned home
from Bruce Lake. where he has been
holding revival
Mr.. and Ms Henry Henning OF
Culver visited over Sunday with the
latter's parents. Charles Lasch and
family.
Mrs. Paul Support Of Bristol wa=
guest of Frank Bowers and family
Monday.
+. Skiles and +. J. Hartman made
a business trip to Lakeville Tues
day
Walter skiles spent Saturday with
Arthur Ullery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-12
CLUMSY METHODS
NOW EMPLOYED
KAISER'S AGENTS

I'VE must beware of one great
PERIL says Ian Hay (Majer Ian Hay
Beth, NJ. CO., in the Worlds Work for
January. "6ur common enemy,
beaten above ground, is reverting
more and more to subterranean meth
DDS of warfare. He is endeavoring
by an enormous system of propagan-
da and agitation, to foster iN-feeling
among the Allied countries. Some of
his devices are charaeteristicalIy
transparent, as for instance his child
ish attempts to make trouble,
through the medium of Irish political
factions, between those very firm
friends, the sailors of the American
and British f1otil1as operating in the
Atlantic But his campaign makes
up in comprehensivenessW what it lacks
in subtlety. The German propa-
gandist is ubiquitous. French peas
ants are informed that the British
Canadians and Australians are told
that the British Army authorities
habitually expose Dominion troops to
the greatest dangers. Young Ameri-
can soldiers are asked why they are
fighting for Wall Street Working
men all over Europe and the United
States are urged to strike for higher
wages on the ground that they are
being exploited by profteers. (There
is just enough truth in this latter
assertion to render it particularly for
midable.) All this propaganda,
clumsy and useless as much of it is,
has a definite aiu-to create an at
mosphere of mutual distrust and war
WEAKNESS until the time comes for
another peace offensive"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-12
TROTzkY Gives
WORLD MESSAGE
REGARDING WAR
Remarkable Book on the
Conflict is Now Nearly
Ready for Publication.

What is described as one of the
most remarkable and most startling
books on the war is announced for
immediate publication by Boni and
Liveright,, New York, under the title,
''The Bolsheviki and World Peace"
The author is Leon Trotzky, Russia S
Bolshevik Foreign Minister, and the
book is a keen analysis of the causes
that led to the war and its meaning
from the Bolshevik point of view, and
also forecast of the big changes that
will come about as a result of the
war. This forecast, the publishers de-
clare, prove Trotzky a statesman of
extraordinary foresight, for every pre-
diction he made in the book has been
fully borne out by subsequent events
THE Bolsheviki and World Peace"
besides being a mastery interpreta-
ton of world events and a striking
pIognosis of things to come, also dis
poses, once for all, of the myth that
T1otzky is a pro-German. Written be-
fore the Russian Revolution, it is one
Of the most vehement attacks upon
the Hapsburg and Hohenzollern re-
gimes and German 'fueda1 junkerdom,
and scathing denunciation of Prus-
sian militarism which Trotzky dis
sects and shows up in a mastery way
as reactionary and retrograde insti-
tuition and as a menace to civiliza-
ton. A good part of the book is de-
voted also to a powerful criticism of
the German socialists for supporting
the German government in the war
and helping it along in its imperial
istic aims.
After an anlysis of past and pres
ent events Trotzky turns his gaze to
the future, and lays down the pro-
gramme which he considers is the
only road to the salvation of human
ity. This is the part in which he pro-
claims his message to the world. And
i; is this programme which he is now
translating into practice as minister of
foreign affairs in Russia.
Only nine months ago Trotzky liv-
ed with his wife and two children in
a three-room New York tenement in
the Bronx, plain socialist writer and
lecturer, of admitted ability, it is true,
but still one of the rank and file. To
day he is Foreign Minister of Rus
STA, fated, as the Wall Street journal
says, to exert a greater influence upon
the destinies of the world than Ma
poleon Bonaparte.
Trotzky knew that his stay in the
United States would be brief, for he
fcresaw the impending Russian Revo-
luton, and told his friends here that
he would return to Russia Immediate
ly upon the outbreak of the Revo1u-
ton. The revolution did come as he
predicted. and what Trotzky is now
doing as Foreign Minister and what
he expects to do in theIonger future,
Is compellingly told in his book 1.-The
Rolsheviki and World Peace"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-12
WILSON OPPOSES
MUNITIONS DEPT.
PLANS OF SENATE

Washington, Jan. 12-Despite
strong support in the senate military
committee the proposal to create a
department of munitions headed by a
new cabinet officer, is not favored by
President Wilson and indications are
that it will not get far in the house.
The Presidents attitude was made
known to representatives who called
at the White House yesterday. He
was said to have expressed utmost
confidence in Secretary Baker and
advanced the opinion that the work
of supplying munitions would be ade-
quately handled by the present or
CARNATIONS of the war and navy de-
partments.
Secretary Baker was prepared to
take the stand again today, with COM
mitteemen ready to resume cross ex-
animation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-12
What Is Concrete?

Concrete-a manufac-
tured stone-is made by
mixing together Port
land Cement, sand and
stone (or gravel.) Var
ious proportions of each
are used, depending upon
the use to which the con-
crete is put. About half
an hour after mixing
these materials together,
the mass begin to stiffen,
until, in from half-a-day
to a day, it becomes so
hard that you cannot
dent it with the hand. By
a month the mass is hard
like stone-indeed, hard
er than most stones.
We have many book
lets, relating to concrete
and cement work which
we would be pleased to
send you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-12
MERCHANTS OF
KNOXVILLE ALL
CONSERVE COAL

Hartford, Jan. 12-A11 the retail
merchants of Unionvilie, II in num-
Der, have taken voluntary action
along the lines of closing their places
OF business early in the evening to
save coal and aid the nation in it's
cense4Ea4ieReampa Fourteen mer-
chants, who deal chiefly in groceries
and other feodstuffs, signed an agree
mant yesterday to close their stores
at 7 o'clock every evening except Sat
uFdays and other days preceding hoI-
idays. Their usual hours of closing
are and 10 p. m. In addition to
these, three stores which maintain
soda and ice cream shops have prom-
Used that, although they will keep
open as usual they will not sell gro
eeFies during the hours that the other
stores are closed. They have taken
tkis actor SO as not to DE in a posi-
tieR Of taking unfair trade advantage
of the steEes which close early. The
agreement will go into effect next
Monday.
The agreement signed by the II
merchants contains the following
statement; while this movement is
purely voluntary on our part, it is
commended by the fuel conservation
committee of the Connecticut State
Council of Defense as a conservation
measure and a patriotic duty"
Charles G. Bill chairman of the
committee, when told of the action
today, said he was delighted and
| bored that merchants in every COM
munity would follow the example set
| by Pnionyille.
This action is the first Of its kind
SO far reported in Connecticut on the
port of dealers in groceries or general
merchandise. The retail liquor deal
ers of Hartford, UnionviAe, and other
places have already agreed to shorten
their hours of business five hours a
cay and several cities have reported
similar voluntary action affecting mo-
tion picture and other theatres.
The action of the Unionville mer-
chants and retail liquor dealers was
brought about largely by the efforts
of W. W. Robotham, chairman of the
local town committee OF the Defense
Council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-12
OUR NEWT0WN
news letter
Especial to The Times.)

Newtown, Jan. 1.-THE prominent
part Newtown is taking in solving the
food question was made manifest this
week when Hon. Leonard Healey,
secretary Connecticut State Board OF
Agriculture; Hon. Samuel Russell, of
the State Council for Defense, and
J. W. Whittlesey, Commissioner Of
Domestic Animals, came here and in
spected the stock farm of A. W. Rey-
no1ds, and studied his methods for
producing beef at home. Mr.. Rey-
nolds has a large herd of the Aber-
deen-Angus grade of cattle for beef
production, rather than for dairy pur-
poses. They found the cattle in fine
condition, Notwithstanding their ra-
tions were practically produced on
the owners farm. The visitors had
just come from an inspection Of the
plant of the Farmers Dairy Co. of
Bridgeport, a plant mainly supported
by the Newtown dairymen. One of
the gentlemen remarked that New
town was certainly in the front rank
and in the right way toward solving
the beef and milk problems for the
people of the state. The visitors were
the guests of the proprietor of the
Currituck farmer and enjoyed a steak
dinner from his beef.
Thursday, Jan. IT, the Ladies' Aid
society of the Congregational church
will meet at the home of Miss Susan
Scudder. Mrs. A J. Smith will pre-
sent a paper on Missionary Mile
stones"
Jean Aftermath lost his family
horse by death this week; also Select
man Briscoe's family horse died
A months mind mass for Mrs.
Bridget Heating will be offered up at
10 a. m. Jan. 10, at st. Roses church.
Lawrence Linquist resigned his po-
sition with the Premiere Mapufactur-
ing Co. this week. Night work has
been resumed in this factory and more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-12
help is being employed.
n. Fl. s. Notes.

The Senior class held a melting in
the English room Thursday and ar
ranged plans for the publication of
the year book, "Bugie." The officers
elected were: Editor-in-chief, Chris
tine Corbett; businessN managers,
Charles Stvisik and Sidney Kilbride;
the assistants are Alice Houlihan,
Dorothy James, Millicent Cavanaugh,
John Keane, Donald Wright, John
Mccarthy William Murphy and Ce-
Gil Wentsch. The following commit
tee was elected to choose the class
play: Dorothy James, MilIicent
Cavanaugh and Donald Wright. Miss
Helen HouIihan is the Faculty Rd-
visitor, and will have direct supervision
of the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-12
CASCARETS Sell
twenty MILLION
BOXES Per YEAR
Best, safest cathartic for liv-
er and bowels, and people
know it.
They're fine! Don't stay bill
ious, sick, headachy or
constipated.

Enjoy lifeI Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand. You head will
be clear, your tongue clean, breath
right, stomach sweet and your liver
and thirty feet of bowels active. Get
box at any drug store and straighten
up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells,
bad colds and bad days-Brighten UP,
Cheer up, Clean up! Mothers should
give a whole Cascaret to children
when cross, bilious, feverish or if
tongue is coated-they are harmless
never grippe or sicken.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-12

A referendum to determine whether
Massachusetts, should take over the
street railways was proposed in a bill
filed in the legislature and indorsed by
the state branch of the Federation, of
Labor