davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
flN1S.thnrs &

PROBATE Office. Notice Is ~,
by given that on the fifteenth na ~,
July. 1918. John A. Chase Of kes q,
in the County of Kennebec. was 3 ~.
Probate CoL-t for the County O. N. re- 7
bee. dull appointed executor 0. i lss
of Louise r Cha-e, late 81 Ktao, y, /
said County. deceased, and that vi .ts
same date said John A chase guam
for and accepted said trust ,,-ox
Attest: X w. LflTT TI. J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice IS y =
by given that on the twenty-secoI,i
of July. 1918, F. ". Thompson o. /,
gusta in the County Of Kenneoec..,
by the Probate Court for the CouHg
Kennebec. duly appointed adH p PEI 1.sl
tor OF the estate of Herbert W. CIs'I,
ceased. and that on the same date,
E. VI. THOMPSON qualified for and
cepted said trust -ov
Register Of Prooa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Keen Cool

We will have some hot weather
even in 1918, thinks the State de
partment Of health. In a recon
bulletin the department points out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

ppop,rr >nr,l,.
n r;,, ~, r. MI itf. NotlHe is mere
~ gwen . 1 tnat On the ty-second da!
W JuiI, l ~. bereon = NetleE o. Bel
nF me frobate Court for the County o
hennenec duly appointed administrator
81 ne estate Of Edna NJ. Kelley lac
of Belgrade in said County. deceased
ahq tnat on me same date said Bertor
L. Kelley qualihed for and accepted SAID
trnst.
Attest: X w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate
pPORATE Z0TIc,I Eo-,;oo - = -
bv given II a, an the tuent p 90 t'e d'
Of july 1915, I.ora = Norris ~ w. va :
in the county RI I<ennebac r, liz he
Probate Court for The C'oI,rtr. ~ ke ene
neban ~, ~ We CouilLI or heh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

PROBATE NOTICE Notice is M
by given that on the twenty secon1 ~ y,
Of July. 1915. Liewellyn l. Cooper Of y
gusta in the County of kenneoec ",
hv tho Probate Court for the Colnu
Kennebec. duly appointed adnins .,
to- Of the estate of Mara Z. IVY
la. % of Augusta in said CounH.
ceased and that on the same date 81
Llewellvn l.. Cooper qualified for u
'J Attest sow r. VI LEIGHTON
Register Of Prooaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

PROBATE -OTICE. Notice Is heI
By given that on the eleventh Gay n
July, 1918, n. H. Cary Of Pittston ~ "a !,
County Of kennebec was by tne y,
bate Court for tie County OF kenntNVIJ1
duly appointed executor OF the VI" :,
Maria Shea. late of Pittston IN "a
County. deceased, and that on 'he 90
date said II. II. Cary quallhea ioi Il
Attest: r. W LEIGHTON.
Register Of ProoaH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

Attest. MICHAEL NJ. CLARK. c,eY
A true copy Of petition and o.
thereon.
Attest: MICHAEL VI. CLARK, Cler
llV11.thurs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
SUPPORTS
STATE FOR jews
IN Palestine
Speaker Of House of Repre-
sentati--es Offers Aid to
the Zionist Movement.

New York, Jan. THE national
headquarters of the Zionist move
ment made public today a statement
received from Speaker Champ Clark
of the House of Representative Of
fering his aid and support in the
movement to re-establish a Jewish
state in Palestine, in accordance with
the British plan, and expressing his
sympathy with the campaign now be-
ing conducted by the Palestine Re-
storation Fund Commission to raise
great fund for the rehabilitation OF
Palestine.
Speaker Clark writes: Historical
events move with such startling ra-
pidity these days that the full signifi-
canoe of the capture of Jerusalem
from the Turks and the declaration of
the British government in favor of re-
establishing Palestine as a Jewish
State has not yet been realized. Real
ly this is one of the most far-reach-
ing developments of the war. 1t is the
most important event in modern Jew
ish history. Jews in all parts of the
world should contribute literally to
the Palestine Restoration Fund now
fDelng RAISED Tor the reSIoraIlon OIL the
Holy Land, and I am sure all good
Christians should be no less interest
ed in giving material aid to the work.
"All the religious hopes and aspir-
ations of the western world have
their roots in the soil of Palestine. Its
story is the foundation of our spiritual
culture. 1t holy places are our most
precious heritage. The restoration
must be sacred privilege to Jew and
Gentle alike
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
REV. CHARLES j. sNIFF,EN.

Rev. Charles J. Snifren, for 20 years
minister in the Western diocese of
Massachusetts,, died Saturday morn
ing in South Lee, Mass, after a brief
illness of heart trouble. Rev. Mr..
Snifen was "a years of age and was
a native of Stratford, Conn. Up to the
time of his demise he was arch-dea-
con of the missionary work carried on
by the Episcopal churches in the
western diocese of Massachusetts, with
Headquarters at st. PauFs church rec
tory, South Lee, Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Lee was born in STRAIT
ford, Conn. He was ordained to the
ministry in 1897 and ever since his or
dination has labored in Massachusetts,
Besides his wife, Blanche Wellington,
he is survived by two brothers, Ever
EFT, Herbert and one sister, Marietta
all of Stratford. His mother, Mrs.
Isabella Sniffen of Stratford, also sur
wives. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at st. Paul.
church, South Lee, Mass. Burial will
be in Union cemetery, Stratford,
Wednesday afternoon, at 2:S0 o'clock.
A committal service will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

Some Of these college men came
in like generals, wearing leather put
tees, spiral puttes and other things
they may wear If they win commits
sons, but which they will have to
stow away tonight.
One candidate came up to division
headquarters yesterday morning with
one of those $50 whipcord officers
suits, leather leggings, an officers
cap, everything except the gold bar
on his shoulder
All will be dressed as privates to-
day. Noncoms will be stripped of
their stripes, although they will draw
the pay of their present ranks All
will wear canvas puttees. Some had
dolled up with bright silk hatcords;
today they'll be wearing the red,
white and blue barber shop cord.
All must stay in camp over Sunday.
Monday starts as stiff a course as
officers can devise, in discipline and
all other particulars. These four
companies of infantry and enc bat
terry of artillery candidates are to be
an example for the rest of the di-
vision.
The stiffness of the work will fan
hardest on the highest ranking non
CONS, the sergeants-major, supply
sergeants and others who have held
indoor jobs, thinking they were for
tunate to miss the daily drilling.
Monday they will find themselves
in the awkward squads, the highest
ranking non-coms starting with more
to learn than cerporals.
The fatigue work in barracks of
the school will be done by men of the
s4th Company, the enemy alien COM
pany.
Lieut.-CoL Moore N. Falls heads
the school Ldeut.-Col. Stuart of the
| 303d Infantry is senior instructor.
Maj. Ralph Lowell, Harvard 10,
commands the infantry battalion
The other off1cerS have been as
signed as follows:
First Training Battery, Capt. w
M. Gammell, Capt J. H. HARDWOOD
Lieuts, A D. Barney, A. H. Board
man, Lieut.. William Thayer
First Training Company, Capt
Kendall, Capt. Merriam, Lieuts. Now
lin and Schweitzer.
Second Training Company, Capt
Booth, Lieuts. MacNetl, Collinge, Nc.
Carthy,
Third Training Company, Capt
Hunter, Lieuts. Hill. Tuck and Hin
man
Fourth Trainings Company, Capt
Clarke, Capt. Shaw. Lieuts. McNich
inc and Sanderson.
Capt. John Soderwicz is adjutaH
and Lieut.. w. H. Rumpf assistan
adjutant.
Measures have been taken to con
serve coal by Sitting ashes but TIT
waste in this particular is still quit
noticeable.
Twenty-seven men have been gfvel
their discharges from this division
during the last few days, seven o
them on Industrial grounds. The,
will go back into munition shops. TIL
others were discharged after thei
claims for exemption had been ap
proved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
TIMOTHY WALSH.

Many relatives and friends attend
ed the funeral of Timothy Walsh, held
this morning at $3.50 o'clock, from the
family residence, 231 Lewis street. At
Sacred Heart R. c. church at o'clock
a solemn requiem mass was sung by
Rev. Thomas Mooney. Rev. Matthew
Judge officiated as deacon and Rev.
John A. Sullivan, sub-deacon.
Schmidts requiem mass was sung by
the church choir. At the ohertory
Miss Teresa O'Rrien sang Ave Ma
ria, After mass, Miss Bessie Be-
digger rendered Face to Face" AS
the funeral procession was leaving
the edifice the choir rendered Nearer,
Ny God to Thee" Many beautiful
floral tributes were in evidence. A
delegation from Sacred Heart Holy
Name society was present at the OBJ
sequies- The pail bearers were VIM.
Luddy, Louis Duggan, James Nc
LaughIn, Patrick Vargan, Patrick ].
Mcclure and John Boywood Rev.
Father Mooney accompanied the cor
tege to St Michaers cemetery and
read the committal services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
DIED,

LYON-In this city, Jan. 5, 1913,
Mary E. Abbott, wife of William
H. Lyon, aged II years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George L. Myers, No. 632
East Main street on Tuesday, Sth
inst, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Burial in Union cemetery, STRAIT
ford. a"
CALHOUN-Tn this city, Saturday,
Jan. 5, 1918, Julia Sanford Cali
houn, widow of the late Charles N.
Calhoun, and daughter of the late
DIR. Charles E. Sanford, and Anna
F. Sanford of this city.
Funeral at her late residence, No.
329 Washington Avenue, on Tues
day, jan 8th at $3.50 o'clock p. M.
Interment in Mountain Grove
cemetery. Please do not send any
flowers. a"
JAYNES-In this city, Monday, Jan.
7, 1918, Margaret V. s., widow Of
Charles E. Jaynes, aged II years, 4
months, IA days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from Henry E. Bishops
Mortuary Chapel, No. 274 Fairfield
Avenue on Wednesday, Jan. 9Th at
8 o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery.
Automobile cortege. a"
ARNOLD-In this city. Sunday, Jan.
6, 1918, Capt. George Henry Arm
old, aged 70 years, 4 months
Friends are invited to attend the
funer& from his late residence, No.
976 Iranistan Ave-, on Wednesday,
Jan. 9Th at p. m.
Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery.
Automobile cortege. = A Z b.
BONNER-In this city, Jan. 5, 1918,
Peter Thomas Bonner, aged So yrs.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence, No.
252 Newfield avenue, on Tuesday
morning, at $3.50, and from The
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
at 9 o'clock. The remains will be
taken to F1atbush, L. l., by August
G. Baker.
Interment at Holy Cross GENE
terry. Automobile cortege. a"
O'CONNOR-In Hartford, Conn, Jan.
5, 1918, Patrick J. O'Connor, aged
&c years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence of his sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ellsworth, 6s
North Washington avenue on Tues
day, Jan. 9Th at $3.50 a. m. and at
st. Patrick's church at a. m.
Interment St. MichaePs ceme-
terry. A 8 b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
CHEER men ON
WAY TO SCHOOL
FOR Officers
Twenty even More Men
Are Given Discharges;
Work in Munition Shops
6OO.DRAFTEES MOVE
TO BEGIN TRAINING
Parting Instruction to EN-
bryo Officers Picked from
Drafted Men Given.

Camp Devens, Aver, Jan. - Ell
hope you all come back generals"
said q 302d Infantry captain to four
non-eDns OF his command at noon
yesterday, as they slung their bar
racks bags over their shoulders and
started for the Depot Brigade bar
rHn&B to learn to be officers
Mach Of them saluted him in turn;
he returned the salutes and shook
hands. Remember those points L
gave you last night hope you make
good know you WILL" he said.
Similar little scenes took place in
every company in camp. A few more
than 500 draftees left the barracks
which have been their homes since
coming into tho National Army, and
started up over the hill to the 9Th
Battalion Depot Brigade barracks,
whore they will live for the next
three months, attending the officers
Training School
In theory it should be the greatest
training camp America has had.
The appearance of those 500 SOL
diers, who gathered outside the school
headquarters, just before l p. m
made officers confident that it Will
be Just such school.
They were the pick OF $1,000 men
drafted from ell New England and
Eastern New York. drafted from al
occupations and ranks of life. the
pick of the $1,000 as nearly as the
method of selection could obtain It.
There were noncoms with years Of
experience in the Regular Army
National Army rockies, who Jumped
into non-com positions because they
were highly trained experts in civil
ian life; privates who showed quail
ties of leadership as officers watched
them develop in the army here; sons
Of millionaires and laborers never
known ontside a small circle before
coming here,
Today they will all be dressed alike
facing three months of all being
treated alike, disciplined moro care
fully than any outfit IN camp,
It will be the cozntry's first expert
nent of the kind, far different from
the Pfattsburg type OF camps. be-
cause these men have had a few
months in the ranks, They have
learned from the point of view of the
man IN the ranks just what the coun-
try expects of its men; now they will
learn how to train and lead men whC
have gone through Just what the,
-Ihaxe gone through.
Gosh, hated to leave the old bat
terry" said top sergeant from tn,
S0Sd Artillery, as he stood with tn
other lucky ones waiting to be sent t
the officers school barracks
There were pleasant little scene
when these 500 pulled up stakes, TIL
men of each company who had no
been chosen gave them good fare
wells, shouting boodbyes and cheer
ING. They piled their bedding AM
mess kits into army trucks, OF mul'
teams or toted them Two Connect
cut draftees brought theirs on a dou
bIerunner-
Then there were the ESQ co1leg
men from New England, most o
them selected outside the camp. G. E
Dimock Of Yale was the first to reg
tster. He came in last night, as di,
six men from Norwich University.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
BOLSHEVIKI TO
REINFORCE LINE
ON EAST FRONT

London. Jan. THE Bolshevfd are
definitely STRENGTHENING the front,
Petrograd advfces say. The CORE
spondent Of the Daily News obtained
this information from M. Radek, one
Of the Russian delegates who took a.
prominent part in the negotiations
with the Austrians and Germans in
Petrugrad. He said the Bo1sheviki
were intending to send home all who
did not wish to fight. so that they
would have an armv which was will
ling to fight for an ideal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
JULIA S. CALHOUN.

Julia Sanford Calhoun. widow of
Charles M. Calhoun, and widely
known as a lecturer on current events
died Saturday at her home, S29 Wash
ington avenue, after years illness.
Mrs. Calhoun was the daughter of the
late DR.. Charles E. Sanford and Anna
F. Sanford.
Mrs. Calhoun was born in Bridge
port Aug. Z, 1861. She married
Charles M. Calhoun, son of Philo c..
Calhoun, Nov. 8, 1888.
She attained prominence as lee
turer on current events. She had
classes from 1912 to 1917 in Bridge
port, New York, Brooklyn, Mont
clair, N. J.. Hartford, New Haven,
Norwalk and Waterbury. Her I'M
usual literary attainments and strong
personal magnetism contributed
largely to her great success in that
work. Mrs. Calhoun was a charter
member of the Brooklawn Country
club, where she served for many
years on the woman's committee, a
charter member of the Contemporary
club, member of the Fairfield
Beach club, and had been secretary
and vice president of the Connecticut
Bradford Academy Alunlnae associa-
ton. She was at one time active in
the Equal Franchise league of this
city and New York. She was a mem
Der of the United Congregational
church of this city. Besides her
mother, Mrs. Anna F. Sanford, a
brother, George H Sanford, and
three children. Philo C. Calhoun,
John c. Calhoun and Katherine Cal
houn Sterling, all of this city, sur
vive. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
FOUR ARE INJURED
IN JITNEY SMASH

Collision between a trolley car and
a jitney automobile yesterday result
ed in iuries to four passengers in the
automobile. The collision occurred at
Fairfield and Sherwood avenues. The
automobile was driven by Michael
Abitz OF 90 Denver avenue.
He said he was driving east in Fair
field avenue and the trolley car struck
the automobile head-on. Mrs. w. ].
Neville Of 6S7 Warren street was cut
in the arm bv a splinter Of glass,
which was removed by DR.. Pasuth of
the emergency hospdtal. The other
passengers were severely shaken up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
WILLIAM II. HOUGH.

William Henry Hough, aged 4S
years, died this morning at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Lamont
W. Anthony, 526 Atlantic street. Mr..
Hough was employed at the Winches-
ter Arms Co.. New Haven. He was
a member Of the Trinity Episcopal
church, Samuel Harris lodge of Odd
Fellows and Harmony lodge, 1. o. O.
Besides his daughter, with whom he
lived, three sons, DR.. William Hough,
Jr., of Philadelphia; A. B. Hough and
Sergeant Lewis Hough, of the 1O2nd
Ambulance Corps, now in France,
survive him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
JOHN FL. SHERWOOD.

John H. Sherwood, one of Bridge
ports oldest residents, died this
morning at the family residence,
Southport, at the age of 80 years. Mr..
Sherwood was one of the towns most
widely known and respected citizens.
He was a farmer by occupation. He
was vestryman of the Southport
Episcopal church for many years. Be-
sides his daughter, Mrs. Conrad Buck
ingham, two sons, Ne1Iis Sherwood
and Herbert Sherwood, survive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
FREDERICK DEIA1AR.

After brief illness, Frederick Del
mar, aged "a years, died this morning
at st. Vincent's hospital. Mr.. Del
mar resided at SO Palisade avenue and
was Tor years employed as a shipping
clerk at the Singer Manufacturing
co. Besides his wife, Mabel Hum
phries Delmar, one brother, Michael
Delmar, survives,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
GIRL is BADLY
HURT COASTING

Rebecca Morse, Il years old, of 247
Poplar street. was severely injured
yesterday while coasing on Sport
Hill. and may lose the sight of her
right eye. She was coming down the
hill alone and was overturned while
trying to avoid a vehicle. She was
treated By B. c. PaSuth of the emer-
geDcy tpSDital. and token to st. Vim
cents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
HARRIET ABBOTT.

Harriet Abbott, aged SO years,
widow of Samuel Abbott, died last
evening at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. John Kane, 76 Sum-
mer street, after an illness of a few
months. Mrs. Abbott was well known
IN the city. Besides her daughter,
Mrs. Kane, she is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. James Hickey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
ELIZABETH SHARP.

pneumonia, Elizabeth Sharp, aged II
years, died Saturday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Mann, 72 Avon street, STAFFORD. One
daughter, Mrs. Mann, with whom
she resided, survives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
MARY A. FRISBIE.

Mary A. Frisbie, widow of William
R. F'risbie, died yesterday morning
at the family residence, $50 Colorado
avenue, following an Illness of six
weeks. Mrs. Frisbie was SO years of
age. One son, Joseph R. Frisbie,
who conducts a pie business, and one
daughter, Miss Eva Frisbie, survives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
HARRIET E. MILLER.

Funeral services for Harriet E. Mill
er OF 1856 Island Brook avenue, were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Church of the Nativity, Carson
street. Rev. Mr.. Ruggles, rector of
the Trinity Episcopal church, officiat-
ed. The Betsy Ross council, Daugh-
tiers of Liberty, conducted services at
the home. Burial was in Lakeview
cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
PETER Il. BONNER

Peter T. Bonner, aged 5S years,
died Saturday evening at St Vfncent's
hospital. Mr. Bonner resided at
252 Newf1eld avenue and was well
known in the East End. He was a
member of the Church of the Blessed
sacrament. He was employed at the
Lake Torpedo Boat Co. for three
years. His wife, Ada, survives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
FRANK e. BYRON.

Funeral services for Frank E.
Byron were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the residence of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs George F. Byron,
$40 Mountain Grove street. Rev.
Herman Weimer, pastor of the Ger
man Reformed church. conducted the
services. Burial was in Park GENE
terry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
CANADIAN SHIP GROUNDS.

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Jan. Z
A Canadian steamer of $500 tons
went ashore today during a dense fog
on the Cape Breton coast Assist
ance has been sent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
OBITUARY
MARGARET v. S. JAYNEs.

Margaret V. s., widow of Charles
E. Jaynes, aged II years, died this
morning at Burroughs Home, Fair
field avenue. Mrs. Jaynes was well
known in the city. One son, Frank
Jaynes, architect, survives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
DAMAGED
TO EXTENT OF $500

Damage Of about $500 was done to
the shODs of the Connecticut Lock and
Nut Co., State street and Fairfield
avenue, yesterday. bv fire of an IN
known origin The flames had gained
considerable Roadway before the ar
rival of the dremen The first floor of
the shop. and an off1ce on the second
floor were damaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Her
bert Brown, pastor OF the Olivet Con-
gregational church, eff1ciated. There
was a wealth of floral tributes. Burial
was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
DRY GOODS co.

in the town hall, Friday afternoon, at
2:S0 o'clock. The subject for demon
stration will be t'Sugarless Deserts
Soon to Leave for France.
Word was recently received from
Harold De Lacour of King street that
he expects to leave within week for
France. Mr.. De Lacour is stationed
in one of the Texas camps and is in
the aviation corps.
Guild Meeting.
The Christ church Guild will hold
a meeting in the parish house Thurs
day evening, at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
SuSAN DUNBAR..

The funeral of Susan Dunbar was
largely attended from the family resi-
dence, 60 Paramount avenue this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

To Prevent the Grip
Colds cause Grip LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one ttBromo
Quinine." E. W. GROVES signature
on box. 3oc.-Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure E. W. Groves sigma
ture Is on each box. soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

CORTEz G. ROCKWELL, plumbing
and heating; jobbing specially, s051
Main and Hillside avenue. Phone
Stratford 1142 or 114s, B10"tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

GreaA Britain goes dry today for a
daE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

A food demonstration wdn be-hesa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

The. after-effects- aches,
pains, rherimatictwinges, tired
strained muscles, stiff neck,
lumbagp- are quickly and
mercifuily relieved by Sloan's,
the most popular. most effect
i've Liniment.
No rubbing required
applied, it generates, bringing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

On Friday morning at the Method
list church p1.rsonage, Miss Sylvia
Hansen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sievn Hansen of 1913 -embroke
Htreet, Bridgeport, became the bride
of Henry Lydiksen, son of Mrs. John
Lydiksen of Stanford. Rev. Ernest
c. Carpenter. pastor. performed the
ceremony.
Food Demonstration.