davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-24
RUN OUT OF ENGLAND,
GOES TO SEE KAISER
Former Member OF British Parliament
visits Bill IIolcnz0llcrn at Amer

fOrilCr HICmDcr OF British Parliament
visits Bill lIohcnzollcrn at Amer
0ngCn.
hmcrongcn, Sept. 2O.-Ignatius Tri-
Bich Lincoln, former mcmbcr of The
British parliament and German agent,
who five weeks ago was released from
prison in England, arrived at Amcron-
gen yesterday. Lincoln was accom-
panied by German, who registered
at hotel as Her Anderson" about
whose identity there is much secrecy,
but who is believed to occupy a prom
incnt post among the monarchists of
Germany.
Lincoln told the Associated Press
correspondent that he could say moth
ing about the object of his visit
On his arrival at Amcrongcn from
Berlin, by way of the Hague, where
they were in conference with promi-
nent Germans, Lincoln and Anderson
were met by General Bommers, who
succeeded General Won Issdorff as the
| former kaiscr's chief aid, and today
| there was conference at Bcntinck
castle, during which it is reported
| Lincoln saw the former German ruler
Since his deportation from England
and his arrival in Berlin, Lincoln has
identified himself with the German
faction favoring the return of the
Hohenzollcrns.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-24
2'l of the formal functions connected
with his return from France.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROM0 QUlNINE Tablets remove tho
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. w. GROVES eGnature Oh box. SOC.
NOTICE.

10 Debtors and Creditors:
MI persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of NJ b.
Poole, deceased, will present them to
The undersigned, duly attestcd, and
all persons indebted to the said estate
will make payment to the undersigned
MRS. JAMIE BLAND,
Administrators,
Sept. 9th, 1919. Sumter, S. c.
2-dt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-24


eek or halt to pass the reviewing
stand where Vice President Marshall,
representing President Wilson, re-
viewed the troops.
The wide street ran back full with
its grim, living tide OF lighting power
and organization: and as the great
pageant was unrolled before their eyes
the hundreds of thousands of people
who formed those banks roarcd and
shrieked with pride and approval, the
sound of their cheering slowly dwind-
ling at the end, but only from physi-
cal exhaustion.
Riding at the head Of the mighty
column, General Pcrshing was carried
forward along the whole line march
aS though on a wave Of sound as the
nation and city gave him his formal
greeting. TO no American since Ad-
miral George Dewey came home in
triumph from Manila has such an ova-
tlon been rendered. Nor has the end
yet come; for tomorrow congress will
formally add its tribute to that Of The
city and the nation and with business
put to one side, tender the expeditions
airy commander formal reception at
the capitol.
Never has Washington witnessed
such a military pageant as that which
today Hooded its great victory way.
Men in numbers have marched there
IN review, but never has the fun pomD
and panoply Of war been thus given TO
the public.
Fresh from the loyal tribute paid
them in New York, the men Of the
flrst Division marched with full
lighting equipment From the pond
orous siX-inCh howitZcrs OF the artil-
lcry to the diminutivc one Founders
and srotcSQuc French motars the full
strength Of the divisional artillery was
there. From the thick clustered bayo-
nets of the infantry masses to the
grim lines of machine gun mounted
motor trucks, the small arms of this
great fighting unit were on DISPLAY;
and from the numbering miles OF hood
cd supply and ammunition trucks TO n
roaring, Gathering cavacadc OF whip
pct tanks, the tools Of every phase of
modern warfare were represented,
IN addition to the divisions own
equipment, special service dctach-
mcnts from the engineers, a pontoOn
bridge section, q motorized machine
shop with its planes and drills in mo-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-24
More Than $4,000 Satisfied Users

1t required five years to develop plant that woulc
measure up to these specifications.
There five years of hard engineering effort back
DELCO-LIGT1T before the first plant was put on th
market three and half years ago.
Today DELCOL1GHT is furnishing the convenience
and comforts OF electricity to than Seventy five
Thousand farm homes
1t is providing abundance Of clean, bright econorn
ca electric light for these homes 1t is furnishing
to pump water, operate washing machine, churn sep
arator vacuum cleaner electric iron, milking machine
and other small machinery.
And everywhere it is it's wonderful efcic
cyand actually paying for itself in time and labor saved
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Bonds
Sales (oOo omitted
Chicago Bankers Pledge
Support 10 Europe
" cstern tinanciers Actuaied by
Desire to Develop World
Trade
Special Cnr,.snn,-f.nc.

''PtCut NolftSpOPi'f mr.
-, CHICAGO. Nov. Bankers Of
chicago to-day in formal resolution
pledged themselves to support meas
ures for the financial rehabilitation OF
Europe. They also expressed the hope
that the government viii give its
moral support to help solve the pres
world problem"
After financial members of the inter
allied missions from Great Britain.
france, Belgium and Italv. now in this
city, had related the efforts of their
nations to get back to q workable basis
of peace, James B. Forgan chairman
OF the clearing house of the Chicago
banks and chairman Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Chicago. introduced the
resolution. which Was seconded by John
}. Mitchcll. chairman OF the Illinois
Trust and Savirgs Bank The motion
was unanimously carried.
Although the Chicago bankers did
not commit themselves 10 any SPECIFIC
plan. it is understood shat thcv are
IN favor Of the broad principles en-
bodied in the Davidson program. and
the Edge bill.
The resolution of the Chicago dnan-
ciers is regarded as important, and not
a mere courtesy. Chicago has the
world trade idea firmly implanted in
its mind, and feels tina. only foreign
trade will make continued prosperity
possible. The productive capacity Of
the clty's industries was expanded so
prodigiously during the war that it is
now felt that over production viii
come unless foreign commerce can be
established permanently
Bankers in philaielphia. Baltimore.
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, St Louis and
Kansas City. the other cities thus far
visited by tho foreign trade delegates,
similarly pledged their aid
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Slump
To Nc1p L0,r Iere1s

The unfavorable credit situation at
this center had reflex in the foreign
exchange market yesterday, where
there was good zeal of demoralza-
ton. Rates on London, Paris, Rome
ana Berlin fell to new low record
levels on fairly heavy offerings
Sterling exchange broke 10 $tlla
Tor demand bills, compared with a pre-
vious low record of S4.I234. The nor
male exchange value Of the pound
sterling is $4.S665.
Exchange on Paris fell to 944 francs
to the dollar. Exchange on Italy went
to level where a dollar would pur-
chase more than IL lire. German ex.
change dropped to 279 cents a mark.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Rail Bill To Be Discussed
Senator Cumniins Expected to
Address Science Academy

Railroad legis 1ation will be the topic
for discussion at the thirty-ninth an
nual meeting of the Academy OF Polit-
ical Science. which will be held No
yember u and - at the Hotel Astor.
The annual dinner Of the academy
will take place at o'clock November
y. in the Grand ballroom Of the Hotel
Astor. Senator Albert y Cummins.
chairman OF the Senate Committee on
interstate Commerce; Representative
Schuyler Merritt, member of the House
COMMITTEE on Interstate and FOREIGN
Commerce; Howard Elliott. president
Of the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, and Alfred p Thorn, general
counsel of the Association of Railway
Executives, have been invited to speak
at the dinner
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
WANTED AND OFFERED
] r. tee. u r. u GO. viii Sell

100 AIR Reduction
100 tmericau Cbicle Com. |
{ 100 american Cyauainid Com. & Pfd.
2M American Eagle Inv. 6s
2N American Hawaiian s. $.
Is American Lithographic Com.
SO American p anO Com.
1o0 American Thermos Bottle rights
80 Atlantic Refining Pfd.
10 r.. W Isiiss Com.
Canadian Thermos Bottle
10 Chase National Bank Stock
80 (hilds Restaurant Com. & Pfd.
so Comm nnws alth Bank
?5 Continental Ins.
20 Del. Lack. 4 Western Coal
10 FARMERS Loan & Trust Stock
25 Franklin Insurance
so General Baking Com. 8 Pfd.
3S International, salt
100 James Butler Pfd.
100 Kirby Lumber Com. 4 Pfd.
100 Lord s Taylor Com.
100 Manning Maxwell s Moore
E5 Midland Securities
| 100 Mohawk Valley Company
| 100 New York State Railways Com.
| 100 Niles Beme mt Pond Com.
2S Northern Securities "stubs"
! 10 O'Gara Goa! Com. & Pfd.
! 100 TalmoIive Co. Pfd.
3S Phelps Dodge Corp.
25 Proctor s Gamble Com.
$50 X. j. REYNOLDS Tobacco Pfd.
J rs Singer Mfg.
I 100 standard underground Cable
100 Texas Pacific Coal 4 Oil {newl
rs Texas Pacific Coal s Oil (Old)
/ iOU. ;. Fire Insurance T..
1 10 Victor Talking Machine
! so Ward Baking Com. \ Ptd.
| 200 Western Power Com.
/ 100 White Rock Water Pfd.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
J.K. Rice Jr. & Co. VIII Buy

4 100 Acolian- Weber Piano & r. Com.
4 25 American Alliance Insurance
! so .tmrcican Cigar Com.
/ 40 American Cyauamid Com.
! 50 American District Tel. of y. j.
so merican I.ithOgraphic Pfd.
2S tmCricaD Meter
! 12o %m.r ricap Piano Pfd.
100 american ThermOs Bottle rights
] 25 American Nauadium
& 90 r. W. Bliss Com.
a 10 trnwell Publishing Com.
4 so Del, Lack. \ Nestern Coal
& 25 s'orcisa Tradc Ranking Corp.
F. 100 Eenersst Haisirg Com. & Pfd.
+ - Genera! Gas Il Electric Pfd.
4 101 f,lens lnlis insurance rights
l % II. ". hasManvilie Com.
100 hanover Fire Insurance
Is tngcTsOil- Rand Com.
100 Inter. Motor Truck (all issues)
25 irving National Bank
100 knox Hat Com.
~ Ieh;gh Valley Coal Sales
100 ocomobiie Co: OF America Com.
25 Manufact Trust Go. (Eklyn)
20 National Fuel Gas
100 Now York State Railways Com.
SO Niies-Bement- Fond Com.
50 Niagara Insurance
100 North River Insurance
81 Pennsylvania Coal Coke Corp.
100 Pur: hoptas Fuel Com.
100 Ru,a; baking Powder
100 savage Arms I'd Pfd.
100 Southern Power
100 Standard Assets
100 Taylor-W Wharton Iron StI Com.
IoO 3hornpson- Starre:t Com. & Pfd.
25 ictor Talking Machine
100 Washington Steel Ordnance
600 White Rock Water Com.
so NOman's Hotel
,y.M. Rice, sTE'. &CO.
Phones 1000 to 4o1o John. IS Wall ST.. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Aurtoneer
Nk,Sl i.Ni AUCTION SALE
NrDs i>~ AND fsp\p~
b' ADRIAN II. VT LI.isR 4 son
''l'ficI. af Mli.i.fA + ~r
NIDNk~ht ". NNN NlsI.R !, lgtg

WEDNESDAY,. N@NfNHIR -. 1919.
ai l2 a1 O'Clock. sf ft.
EXCHANGE SAl. .EsRooM.
nos - AM IT. MESSY STREET
For Aocount Of Executors.
,ns- Ne" York Life Insurance d rrus,
$50 shs. Pneumelectrir Machine 90 nras4
For Account Of Whom IL Mas concern.
30 shs. Coney lsiand & BrookiNn r. n
Sl'oVo Kings County Electric Light & f'oner
Go l. bos Bond 1879
~ ~ shs shs' Dayton Per .. Light Co com
10 shs WeiVyn Realty Co
$4,000 Augusta Aiken KWy. Electric 60
$4,000 Ra.isnd Rv,. Light Power Co. So
$ 900 lln,egsorouso Il,1 Rapid Transit CO. se
5000 %Natioual Conduit cablo O..
e.ooo shS. co-~oltiatea Nceaia-l-.ah corpr
ns. rlisl &aiiCnal ian, ~ n
$4,000 Mttloro'itan Hy-Fro4ucf- 60 lr-
- n; &C. - Do.4 Bonds CTS VI
50 ooo Metropolitan py-Prodact. CO. r,c
~ Mise - Gold Boads. Ctfs o.
5000 Metropolitan Ey-Products co. Inc
lst Mtge Go Colo Bonds CTS o.
l'2S9 % shs. sh CASSIDY Company. Inc. prefd
200 shs. Chicago Union Traction co urefd
CTS. Of Deposit
$40 shs .i.,. Chicago Rwy. Co Series Par
5000 shs. Kentucky Producers & Reaner-
Corpn.
$1,000 l3er4ice Anthracite Coal Co. lss Mig
$500 gnited states lss-4ihcr,y Loan a.si. .,.
$3.50 Jni'sd States LIST L,nef.y Lo4a
$3.50 i.n.tea States - Liberty Loau
$50 Inn, 9,a'ts3 states Sd Liberty Loan a..
- seo 5i''s ni5sd States 9Th Liberty Loan Az
as shs. First National Bank OF y y
400 shs. Bamherger Delamar Mines 60.
1.boo his. keystone OIL Co
zoo shs- Foster Cobalt Mining Co T,d
shs. Hewlett Embroidery Works CON,
20 shs. Hewlett Embroidery Works nrefi
$1,000 Chelsea Homes Corpn A.. Income
Bonds. l965
1850 shs. New jersey Mines Co
II shs. British-American OIL Co
~ shs. lnter-ocean Submarine Engineer
ing Go. common
70 shs. lnter-Ocean Submarine Engineer
Ing co prcfd
500 shs. No-oiiare-C,n Co rr-
400 sns scratch - ,sai 0oid Mining Co
i.-9l shs. ldeWatar ~. g. ,ins. Comm.
a.'. f.ls. Esaiar Nato~ TRUCK Co
< '' sus United Gas Electric Co ,cor.o
ist ur,ii
si s0- Socket, * yV.heiIns coror. f..
rfsfi D.
Il 81 .hs. sacNe't N Wclholms Corun .f
preid. r.. C.
,n.ts an, saSsel, { + 4 4 wAhelms corpn ist
5.93 shs. sackett & wnhelms corpn III
prefd T. <
10 shs. Rober, Chapman Co
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

The Eeta.' Shoe <ealcrs a cia
'lon Of Nv y orN viii held its re.-u 'a~
monthly meeting IN 1he BUSH Tcfminal
safes bui.tlng AZ p. N, next Tuesday
Harry a. Wheeler. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States, has invited a number OF see
retaries of trade associations TO meet
tomorrow evening at the Hotel Bit.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
London Wool Auction

LONDON, Monday, Nov. 10 The
offerings at the wool auction sales to-
day amounted t. u 900 bales. Medium
and hae g;ades wsra frm. br. infer.or
oris moved .rreCularlr.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Meetings and Conventions

The American Steel Treaters' Society
viii hold a dinner and a meeting at the
Bush Terminal Sales Build ny on
Wednesday evening. November le. Mo
ton picture VIII show the manulacture
of steel from orc.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Spaia's Exports Grow

Although the foreign commerce Of
Spain for the year 1913 showed a
great decrease in comparison with that
OF the previous year, the balance of
trade was IN SPANS favor by S6o,853.-
$50, in contrast to 1917. when it was
against it by $4,50S ,046.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

As a result Of the increase IN Tie
rediscount rates of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York, it is under
stood that the reserve position of the
local institution has been considerably
improved in the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Dividends
Extra

=, standard OIL ~ Tonsas--rn a@dition TO
the regular quarterly. as listed below an
extra or 50 has been declared, payable on
same dates the regular.
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Standard Oils

$500 Anglo Am OIL. l...... 36as 33 33
90 Illinois Pipe Line. ..1SS 1856 1856
1900 Midwest Refining l66 159 100
80 Stand Oil of Cal. $40 308 sos
40 Stand Oil of N Y..43S 43o 435
l3 Vacuum Oil. ....... 44o 4t3 443
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

lo'hNoon Cf.Efgn f. g. t. tf,..,.-t.Is
Los rtH MASS
f'fHtNit.f
ile rcFniar qlsrt.r. ..- off-
el-' NitDH fi. .rtt.flrf .f .t.
ratieh..I Caitou s. ...l.,.
iflH
..Nft t4. Na 'tn In... t.-l-
.i'-f i''e'e
- N.-ti'.'r ..tf .N'.+f
iNtl-tiN Al.oN AZ fnfYCs Mills
Allan II. ci,e.ouen. 1'feasafs-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

more - di.suss the proposal to erees
a building for the use ~ the chamber
IN Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Standard Oil Stocks

49,. Bid Asked
Atlantic Refining Co....l500 1850
Go, pf, new issue ........ 10 iii
Borne -Scrymser Co...... 4Tu asa
Euckeye ripe Line ... IS 81
Chcsebrough Mfg Co. cons. 200 s10
continental OIL Co..,,. 575 son
Crescent Pipe Line Co .. "a az
cumberland Pipe Line Co.. 17O 19o
Eureka Pipe Line Co l5S 1S0
Galena Signal Oil Co pr new 107 113
Galena- Signal OH Co pf. old. 10 ii6
Gaie ma Signal on Co. COM. 80 %
Illinois Pipe Line .. 1S0 1oo
Indiana Pipe Line ... o5 as
International Pet Co Ltd ~ 4s
National Transit Co. as az
New York Transit Co no 1S0
Cht ~, 'pe Line Co....-. 100 1l0
HNip Sil Co.. .................. SO 3SG
Nent- Mex Fuel Co............ - So
Prairie Oil & Gas Co.... 700 7i
lal'ie Plpe Line .......... 2s0 nsk
.>oiar AteNhhs % ....-....... $50 200
south Penn Oh Go. ma 14f
Southern Pipe Line Co... 170 ~
South West Penn Fine Lines. gs mo
standard OH Go of California 202 Sox
Standard Oil Co of Indiana 7s0 T70
Standard OH Co of Kansas 5eo s,n
Standard Oil Co of Kentucky 400 sn0
Standard Oil Co of Nebraska 65o XIX
Standard Oil Co of New Jersey 7I0 700
Standard Oil Co OF n ] pf :. I13L i13&
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
NNmoNl>o t>s,.rs,fNr -
PROPOSALS

10 IHF boI DEh> OF EASTERN Pc.
iHDiEt COMPANY PAM tN~f
fIk>I ift> tosfsrER,f rax II
~ YEAR - ~sNhf>s. - NJ
'.ih BONDS DtH SEPTEMBER I.
Noiise is nerooy given tfat the asf-~-
Nisn nca viii teee 81 on >asrf. b.f 44 ftir.
- f.'et noon. ~Faf'1 tenders rt nfas
iH. thH'N bsHif tI ha r4f-
'''fN for ffdrnlffian on S.trh.. ff
4.''s r.f .n
f-r Hal
ia
aI.F
80 +sit i.tlaI tf.fI.tA
- ohDftlE r. N4IfNN
Dated. November q ls3s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
sAJlONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
iHt tA>tri>> i'Stiftt RAIN W
tDNllA y

llAll3}c>I4 Hf
AZ r r-eofins af tla f'rttnrs he'
dag Tho uslfi nutsttf.t .. Iruf .|
ani ene-Eaif r l.n
Stock fff .laf'-r nHs .
i.".. hHirr th
tH
f4lt-
'N -.ar
1a t-i t'"i" Itf
s.it-'rI ALIEN .. i.,.f
-tsil.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
ntRrI>TnAlER rf>nfArf 90.

NfN'INlNNIT II TfNNIN - %
The tnnlAl fsitr.f- ar fs. ..-.
of tae So Eeutl lale- fIn.t.- ra,
VII be heid af thr nHic. ~ ~. Conn. ..s
lrioun, Euldiue $50 f.i .....
New orh. on WedneslAs At..r.A.r
lalt. st II O'Clock a. A. f.r t
. -. d hpald OF nine Directors. sna tor rfe
lahsa, llon or such other business a- -,
properly come before the meeting
JOS. T. MACbEN
secretary ana Treasure
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
DONHENF0N
OIL. CO.

Tho honrd ef fff.'rf. fn 7 !.
'h'hlh.t CASH d't |irrt 0t
f1on stotil. YaNfhi. lst. f4I4 r.
+n4uffS OF fcHHfa aU.
>eA t. Ialf. IA g. BsltfI. ~-t..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
OFFICE OF
LOCK WOOD. GREENE d CO. MA~AgEHS.
BOSTON. MASS

BOSTON. MASS
Common Stock
~ Inc quarterly dividend of per cent 81
pei Shtte' upon the common stock - ihe
4hteihat tlonei Cotton Nils has BEEN DECLARED
payable Decemblr T. 1919 af ne off. of
,he transfer agents. Tag Oll Colony Vr..+f
'nmphnt. i"siun. Naee fo aI 4to+i. ilol Isrs
1919
iNAil.NATiO>AI coTToN MILL
h-lIn - frepnolst i.rss-tIf-r
si'soNi>G t>sssVsif su.
* '.ItiN |r one HH ls
lDf sl4ff ta. fr,r
IAN pII0 H.. fs....
-ttt. 1853
HAif IsnlIs srrrrtas
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
New Yorh City Bonds
New York State Bonds

can INN us. Ian lplt..l0l fl0la 40
Hirh fmn ltss. Sort fa"'. i0N ll0Aa on
Canal Imp 4hs. Jan 1855 1929. --- -
High Imp 4'.s Mar lg65.io2N -- ---
. can Ter 4A.s. Jan t945 lo2S. -
HI. Imp A.. Mar 1851 - .. -
canal imp As. Jan '1s7 ~ It..
High Imp 4s, Mar 1850
'62 inc .......... ......... 20 " LOO v"
do ~. NJ & = 1a63....... 80 "a
Canal Imp 4s, j y j 1850
g. inc -....... ........... - -
Pal PIX a.. Mar 1851 9s
Barge Canal Terminal 4s.
10 - 40 .s u.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Bonds

Appalach Fower 1st hs... 70 73
Cincinnati Gas g. Elcr 6s '56.. 80 "a
Col Gas & Elec 6s '37. 79 81
Col Power, '63 63............. SO SO
do bs '63. 63................8 Sc 30
Dallas Hlec Is 90. 2......... 99E
East Texas Elcc 5s '42...... SO 81
do Is Observation-Disclosures. 90 100
El Paso Elec col IS. Sc %
Great West Power 6s '46. go. S3 81
Midwest Uti 6s '25......... 90 go
Miss River Power 1st bs..... 76M 7s'
Northern Ont Light g. = 6s. SO 85i
Northern States Power IS 90. 90 "a
do 5s. '41................. sbia So
Pacific Gas 6 Electric IS 81. So 96
Puget Sound Trac l. & p U.s.. 97H 98,
Twin City & e IS. ....... 70 76
Un Light & r 1st 5s '32. ... so 83
do 1st os Observation-Disclosures. 81 81
do deb 6s. 20 ............. So SO
Utah Securities 6s........... Sc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

ID f'iNf
EXCHANGE .Hspagat
Nos. li AND IT. Nt~eiY STREET
For account Of Executors.
sns- Ne" York Iitc lns3 s3ranCe q Trts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
FALSE ALARM
 GETS FIREMEN
 OUT IN MORNING

Bremen were called out at o'clock yesterday morning on an alarm sent in from Box No. 814 at the corner of Island Brook and North avenue, but upon their arrival at the scene of the supposed blaze,' found that someone had turned in a false alarm.
 Ella Parkchik, of SIP Fairfield ave- nue, was arrested, charged with send ing in the alarm. The woman was found with a club in her hands, and it is said that she smashed the glass in the fire box with this instrum ent.
 In the city court this morning, the woman denied turning in the alarm. She stated that she had been out on an automobile party the night before, and had been put out of the machine at the corner of Island Brook and North avenue. She claimed that man had been hit over the head with the club which was in her possession when she was arrested The case was continued until November 25, and the woman was sent to Hillside home for observation It is feared that she is mentally unbalanced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
LUUnlNG bACk 50 YEARS

From the Farmer Monday, November 1T, 1869.
 The sloop Emily here at the wharf with df- feren parties
 
 large canal barge, the Fitzgerald harbor with large number of barrels Whiting and Cook
 We notice that manufacturers pairing for winter In proof thereof standing in of our streets, ready sale.
 It is suggested by who knows, young porter in this town ought to be able to distinguish between ashes and cedar trees That he failed to not attributed to the fact that he Good Tempar.
 
 Quite large number of friends (Nfr Frank B. Taor procured the City Band Saturday treated him his welded wife celyed the party handsomely and entertained them dlay after which he proceeded relate his nimitabe syle his experiences his wedding tour to relate his wonderful experiences a Benedict.
 An old gentleman resident of of Canterbury seventy five of and wealthy died recently suit of clothes which he procured young man, constantly Sunday suit for than century He has been married four the identical suit Talors would all careful of their wardrobe $ the old gentleman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
DORSEN HEARING RESUMED BEFORE
 JUDGE BANKS

The hearing on the accounting of the receivers in the Dorsen bank ruptcy matter was resumed this morning before Referee John w. Banks with Charles G. Sanford of the First Bridgeport Bank on the stand. The testimony of G. A. Berwin was finished at the last session and MT Sanford during his examination went over the interviews he had had with the DorsenS, Wil1ett and Judge Rosen- thai.
 After the attorneys had finished with MT. Sanford, Attorney Jacob B. Klien was placed on the witness stand by Judge Comley, who represents the receivers, and Attorney Klien told Of his talks with the Dorsens and other parties interested in the case.
 He said that after calling on MT. Sanford at the bank on July "A, just before the filing of the petition in bankruptcy, he had seen the Dorsens in his office and had informed them that he thought they were mistaken in reference to Willett and Rosen- thai, as his nephew, a MT. Steinfeldt of New York, had informed him that they were both good fellows and reputable men and that this co-inci- ded with MT. Sanford's opinion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
FEW MINERS
 60 BACK TO
 WORK TODAY

(Continued From Page One.) would result if coal supplies continued to be depleted. Members of the fuel commission also said that unless pro- duction is resumed on larger scale within a short time it would be nec- essary to withhold coal and iron from non essential industries.
 Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 17-In spite of predictions by leaders of the striking miners that the men would return to work today, reports reach ing the Kanawha Coal Operators as sociation this morning showed few additional miners added to working forces and no active mines added to last weeks list.
 'fThe union officials seem to have lost control of their men, said D. c. Kennedy, Secretary of the association. Despite the promises of MT. Keency, district president of the United Mine Workers, and other officials that the men would return to work today, we note little improvement in the situa- tion."