davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
Troop Ship Goes On
Rocks With 2,400 Aboard

New York, Jan. The troop ship
Northern Pacific with 2,400 American
officers and soldiers on board went
aground early today in the fog at
Fire Island. Rescue vessels were
sent to the scene and attempted to
remove the soldiers, including 1870
wounded. Weather conditions are not
favorable for transferring them On
board a cruiser and a submarine
chaser standing by, but small boats
are unable to make fast to the North
ern Pacific which was lying broadside
to the beach with the waves pounding
her on shore, Meanwhile shelters are
being hastily erected to care for those
on board when they are taken off.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
Two Deaths and Many
More Flu Gases at Union

Two deaths from the flu epidemic
are reported from the Union City sec
ton this morning. It is said that
there are so to 70 cases in that i'm
mediate community and with the dirt
roads practically impossible to any
sort Of vehicles, the lack of proper
medical attention is already being
felt.
Nancy Burgin, the little six-year-
old daughter of Lee Abner, died at
their home near Union at o'clock on
Tuesday evening, and the sorrowing
parents have the sympathy of all in
their deep bereavement. The other
death was that of the 17-year-old son
Of Steve Huguely, colored, who also
was a flu victim.
There are 10 cases at the home OF
Mr.. VIM. Dunbar, three of them being
school.eachers. The family of DR.. :.
H. Jefrries is down, but he has kept
going and taking care of the sick as
long as possible. DR.. Jeffries just re-
turned from the army last week, but
buckled in and went right to work
for the sick of his home as hard as he
worked for Uncle Sam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
SAYS FRENCH IDEAS
ARE DIFFERENT
British Paper Says America and Eng
land Agree on Policies-wilson
Goes To Italy Tomorrow.

London. Jan. president Wilson
returned to France yesterday. 1t was
time ne returned" says the Manches-
ter Guardian, commenting on the
speeches Of Premier Clemenceau and
Foreign Minister Pinchon and the diff
ference of their views with those of
Wilson. II asserts the differences
are "palpable and acute and cannot be
CLOSED over" and that It is best to
face them.
Declaring the allies accepted VIII
sons fourteen points in their armis-
hce terms and that these points were
the policy Of America and Great Brit
tain, the Guardian concludes: eff our
friends among the allies reject them,
well, they viii have to make their
own peace and dispense with our as
sistance.s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
Ford Raises Wages to Sc Day

Detroit, Jan. 1.-The Ford Motor
Company today announced a new
minimum wage scale of Sc day, a
fiat increase Of dollar a day for its
5000 employees throughout the coun-
try, effective today. Twenty three
thousand other employees of the Ford
interests already received Sc or more
a day at the same time it was an
nounced that Henry Ford has resign
ed as president and his SON, Edsel
Ford, will succeed him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
PUBLIC SALE

Due to the death of Mrs. Mary
Dickerson, there viii be a public sale
at the home 229 North Second street,
Richmond, Thursday, January End at
2 p, m, of the household and kitchen
furniture. Those who are interested
in both new and old fashioned furni-
ture will be interested in this sale.
Terms cash on day of sale. Goods
will be sold to the highest bidder. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
Another Cold Wave Coming
Kentucky-Rain changing to snow
this afternoon; fair tonight and
Thursday with cold wave.

Washington, Jan. IA cold wave is
sweeping eastward today from the
west where temperatures are hover
ing around zero. Officials said much
colder weather viii overspread the
eastern half of the country with SO
hours and cold wave warnings were
issued for a section stretching from
lower Michigan to Mississippi and
northwest of Florida.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
WILSON GOES TO ITALY

Rome, Jan. President Wilson will
arrive at the Italian border tomorrow
morning. He win be met by King
Victor Emanuel's aides, American
Ambassador Page and the Italian
Ambassador TO the United States. He
will travel in a special royal train and
VIII arrive in Rome Friday morning,
where he win be met by the King and
Qpeen, members Of the cabinet and
civilian authorities and escorted to
the square facing the Baths of Dio-
cletian with pOmp and ceremony and
greeted by the Mayor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
MADISON HOUSE GTS
THE BIG PRIGS, TOO
Elmer neatherage On Il Job Con-
stantly For His Patres- Buyers
Take Theo. Kirk ''ove Juhps'

The scene shifted this uorning and
sales Of tobacco were kxah at the
Madison Warehouse in Hcttnond.
High prices are stiIl he rule. FL
mer Deatherage is riat oh the job
for his patrons, and ! ikgiving them
the best in the shop, We Col. Jesse
Cobb was never in "a fettie. and
being personally aequ3tsn probably
with every man, worzS and child in
Madison county, isn't ing 10 let any
Of them lose a cent a heir crops, if
he can help II, and ! IS helping it.
Averages right armr 30 cents a
pound were the rule Al this morning,
with some baskets elfng as high as
63 cents a basket.
A feature Of the felling Tuesday
afternoon was the presenee Of Col
Theo. Kirk "big gIas Of the r. j..
Reynolds Tobacco mpany, on the
breaks Mr.. Kirk son-in-law OF
bold Man" Reynoids and high UP il
he management. Ee came over to
ZEE how W. {. Juit. local buyer, Is
Ioing, and found T. doing well, o.
,,ourse. for he alv-sg does. Kirk got
enthusiastic over \ @ splendid offer
ngs and took Judi place in the buy
~ line for q "susr He at once be
an to bull" the market and some
nusually high pnees we've the imme-
iate result. Th4e ar pretty Came
lunch OF buyers pR the local floors
rnyvvay and they have instructions TO
get the STUFF for feir houses, SO even
Col. Kirk didn't faze them, hut they
went right after him, and he knew
M the had been on a real market be
Tore he quit fo- the stternoon-
Sales viii continue at the Madison
House until the foors are cleaned up
s.nd then whisk right back to the
Home House. A few of TIE crons sold
II the Madison before the Daily Reg
sters report closed this morning,
ere rs follows;
John {. Cheuault-lO0 Ibs- at SIC;
' 10 At 4ae; so It 4sc;> 20 40 41s; $50
Il sc; 80 1t &c; $50 at 90; 10 1t
22iac; so at 1sc
Hiram Thacker-45 lbs. at :6c; 1875
II 26Ec; 10 a sic; 90 81 Sc; 1f5 st
a9c; 145 at Sst; 100 at o7c.
c. c. Clark $50 lbs. at pc; 125 at
pc; $50 at So; 55 at PC; S75 at Ice
H. Agee arf Son-l50 lbs. at 4Sc;
30 at 5sc; so Iat 59e; 30 at 46c; l55
!. Sic; $50 as 20c.
Charles Hss-I25 lbs. at 1sc; 20
40c; e5 al soc; AS II 24c; DDS a.
.5c
Chambers Bros and Gibson-410
at Isc; 200 at soc; 100 at 4Oc;
I at &c; I205sa at Bic; 655 at 3sc;
at ,,slse
2 Mrs.'E Deatherage-i5 lbs. at
Sc; 45d al 46c; 45C at 4sc; 295 at
] c: 500 al 16lsc; 40 at 1615c; 645
J. sic: sos soc; 30 at 4Oc; $40 at
llc: las st 41c; so5 at 35c; AS at
he; 6Ss at SSc; So at Csc; 100 at
! &c; $50 At sec; $40 at S9c; 155 at
! &c; SO a. 23c; 475 at 27c; 475 at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01

r. B. Gaines-265 lbs. at 40e; ESQ
at 27c; 100 at 2o19c; 300 at &c; 265
at 26c; 800 at 22c; As a. 16c; 2s5 at
15cl 215 at 16tsc; $50 at lshc.
Hughes and Todd--s0 lbs. at leIsc;
200 at zoe.
Butler and King-20 lbs. at I5c; 65
at zoe; IS at 33c; $50 at 44c; $50 at
47c-
Butler and Taylor-155 at 45c; 125
at 44c; 70 at soc; s5 at zoe; 25 at 15c
John Kelly-95 lbs. at SIC; 100 at
44c; so at 23kc; so at 49c; $50 at
35c.
Adams and walker-155 lbs. at 35c
$50 at 47c; los at SIC; 195 at 55c; s5
at &c; 60 at Ice.
Millard Clark-95 lbs. at 15c; 20
at 1s&e; 27o at zoe; 65 at 25c; 65 at
40c; rs at ACC; rs at 4sc; IFS at 47c;
los at 36c; 25o at Csc.
J. w. Rhodus-100 lbs. at 19%c;
225 at 32c; rs at soc; 65 at 40c; 155
at 45c; 130 at 4sc; Zoe at 55c; 1876 at
41c.
Stocker and Taylor-45 lbs. at 15c;
270 at 2sc; 110 at IS; 205 at 4oc; go
at Csc; 120 at 25c; $50 at 25c; $50 at
21c; 1S0 at 15c.
Walker and Deatherage-35 lbs. at
15c lis at 2oc; 200 at 31c; 2s5 at Soc;
155 at 39c; SIS at Sic; 205 at 44c.
r. z. Price-I90 lbs. at 15c; IT'S at
15c.
c. E. Tudor-115 lbs. at 30c.
John Walker-17O lbs. at 17Ac;
$50 at 15c; 100 at 15tke.
John Foster-65 lbs. at 15s; 45 az
15c; 200 at acc; 55 at 25c; 1876 at SEC;
los at sec; 200 at soc; I45 at SIC;
10 at 22c; 20 at Ice.
r. L. Ambrose-275 lbs. at 15c; $50
at 15e; 325 at 15c.
Mark Ambrose-2s5 lbs. at i5c;
65 at 15c; so at I5e; 325 at 15c.
Davis and Thompson-225 lbs. at
15c; 14O at 2Ol4c; 55 at 25c; $50 at
TIC; 12o at 15c.
r. z. Price-245 lbs. at 27izc; $50
at 20c; 365 at 4ec; 275 at 4oc; 245 at
SEC; $50 at 4sc; 4s5 at 27c; 555 at
25isc.
Melvin Parson-355 lbs. at 35c; 300
1T 32c: 230 at SOC; i55 at SAC; los at
16c; 375 at 25c; so at 15c-
Isaac Helton-15 lbs. at pc; 200 at
16c; 275 at 15c; ITO at 15Ae; 155 at
T5c; 1e5 ut fe.kc; sT5 at 15e, 22o at
45c; 2O5 at 43c; 200 at 2ec; 10 at 4sc;
145 at 49c; 1S5 at SOC S55 at Sse; 24o
at 25c; $50 at 23c.
T. and PAS lbs. at 30c; 135 at
26Isc.
Davis and Thompson-190 lbs at
15c; 395 at 161sc; 10 at 22hc; so at
22Ikc; 35 at 24c; 210 at 1Sc.
IL. Coffey-215 lbs. at 24hc; rs
at 36c; 80 at 36c; rs at Csc; so at 33c;
225 at 16Hc; 14o at 25hc; $50 at zoe.
Taylor and Perkins-l20 lbs at l5c;
90 at 16%c; 165 at 2sc; 1s5 at 22hc;
$50 at 32c.
Bill Long-30 lbs. at 47c; so at
Aoc; los at 27c; 95 at 1910; 1So at
15c; 275 at 1870.
Luther Isbell-270 lbs. at 25s; 235
at soc; 800 at 30c; 80 at 24c; go at
25c; 120 at 15c-
Jasper Lane-75 lbs at Ice; 70 at
23c; 65 at soc; 80 at 29c; s15 at 21c;
so at 15c.
May and Cahco-245 lbs. at 35c;
800 at SOC; 225 at 40c; 245 at 40c; 270
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01

145 at 5oc; 325 at Bic; 100 at 1910;
AIS at 17Ac.
jackson and Hoose-125 lbs. at 29c;
70 at 4oc; 40 at Ale; 20 at Acc; As at
SIC; SIS at 43c; As at 23c; 35 at 18c;
260 at 15c.
H Long-125 lbs. at 35c; 80 at
SIC; 55 at 44c; rs st 30c; As at soc;
as at %; AZ at 15c-
Carpenter and Baker-125 lbs. at
16c; 40 at 15 E; 215 at 24c; 225 at
21c.
Mccoy and Walber-l90 lbs At
16.kc; 10 at 16Ac; f16 at 2Sc; 2So ct
24skc; 100 at SIC; 20 at 36c; 100 at
44c; so at 2s1sc; Esp at 26c-
Todd and HamiltoiI so lbs. e i5c;
Is oat 25c; 55 at s7e; 40 at 40e; 21o
at 25c.
Jack Hopper50 ~ e loc-
F. A. Campbell 50 lbs at 1oe; q
4 ~. 20 e 273kd: 100 st S5c; 7bl
Il <7e; 10 = ~; 1lo = &c; 1se .
: s; ''|'| !; :; ! $ ! g !;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01

at Sac; 40 at Sic; 275 at o5c; 2so at
22c; 200 at 15c.
Colienn Isbell-I10 lbs. at Acc; 90
at 56c; 1so at 52c; 80 at 27Ikc, so at
i5c; 400 at S0c; 455 at 30c.
Million and Kelly-5o lbs. at 25c;
300 at 2ee; 240 at Sic; 145 at 4Oc;
DDS at s5e; 445 at 27c; los at pic:
200 at 15c; 12o at 45c; 1e5 at sac; 800
at Ale; 25 at soc; 20 at 6sc; 100 at
5sc; e5 at Acc; 245 at s5c; so at 22c;
40 at Pc
w. G. Lee-245 lbs at SIC; 14o at
4sc; 50 Al S6c; 155 at Sc; 10 at re
100 at PIC; 10 at 27e; SIS at 251le:
140 at 25c.
Bud Long-s5 lbs. at 15c; 10 at 15c;
20 at 17c; 25 at 40c; Is at SOC; 60 at
54c; 10 at 16%c; $50 at 15c.
Tudor and Burgess-40 lbs. at 15c;
2l0 at 16c; $50 at 24c; 235 at 24c; 90
at 2S1ac; go at 3oc; 90 at 32c; 100 at
Doc; 60 at 29sc; 245 at IKE.
Jackson and Whitaker-19O lbs. at
l5c; $50 at 15c; 200 at 25c; 80 at
27c; pa at 19c.
Taylor and Best-120 lbs. at 53c:
115 at 46c; 110 at 3ec; 140 at sic; so
at 25c.
Taylor and Prather-S0 lbs. at 25c:
145 at 41c; 90 at 45c; 1876 at 29kc;
95 at 2shc; S5 at J5Kc.
John Marcum and McKinney-425
lbs. at 25c; 200 at S2c; 500 at 2sc;
S15 at 25c; 24o at 25ch; 275 at 2Sc;
$40 at DC.
]. L. Coffey-45 lbs. at 21c; 14o at
221sc; 40 at 221sc; 395 at 16c; 100
at 15c.
Reagan and Agee-60 lbs. at 231kc;
115 at 42c; 125 at 53c; 100 at 5sc; so
at sic; 600 at 22c; $50 at 22c; $40 at
35c; 140 at 40c; 20 at 47c; 215 at 43c.
Ed Rhodus-305 lbs. at Bic; 240 at
3Sc; S05 at 32c; 90 at Bic; 100 at
39c; 145 at Bic; PA at 33c; SIS at 23c;
S25 at 24c; 80 at 16Ac; 200 at 15c.
Lem Rowlett-125 lbs. at 18c; $40
at 19zc; $40 at 31c; 210 at 34c; 455
at &c; 2s0 at 47c; 365 at Acc; 25 at
45c; los at sac; 200 at 44c; 1s5 at
49c; 265 at 53c; 100 at 37c; 210 at
42c.
Hopper and Wells-210 lbs. at tic;
Dts at 23c; 2se at 231sc; 265 at 32c;
2l5 at soc; 170 at 4Oc; 215 at S9c;
22o at 36c; $50 at 39c; 10 at Soc; 155
at Bic.
Earl Hopper-S5 lbs. at 15c; 45 at
zoe; is at 20; 65 at 25c.
Jack Hopper-so lbs. at 15c; 50 at
15c.
Joe Long -320 lbs. at 39c; ?5 ..
SOC; 220 at Acc; 90 at SIC; 115 at Ale;
140 at 40c; IS q. 4Sc; 165 at 35c; 155
at 51c; 225 at 25c; 80 at 25c.
Parson and Karner-210 lbs. at 16
2-3c; 165 at 221zc; 205 at 25c; 165 at
l6c: $50 at 36c; 145 at 55c; IS at Soc;
lis at 47c; 120 at 30c; 40 at 21c; It's
at SIC; $50 at &c; $50 st 25c; 140 at
20c; 27o at 1s3<e; 400 st 15c.
Joe Long-320 lbs. at 39c; Is at
soc; 22o at z9c; 80 At Sc; MS at 81e;
las at 40c; 85 at l3c; 1e6 at sc; 165
at slc; 225 = 25c; 50 q 16e
CorDelison and Aget 216 lbs. st'
43c; 105 ct 85c; 1aQ at z7c3 ~ - 16cs
R6 n 6<scs 11f ~ fEes - r H
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
Russian Reds After
Reval and Riga

London, Jan. Russian Bolshevik
troops continue to march toward Re
val and Riga, according to a Russian
wireless message received here today.
The statement says thev1heys-alre
taken Romershof, southeast of Riga.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01
ToDAY'S LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Louisville, Jan. Cattle $50; mar
ket steady and unchanged; hogs $500,
steady to so cents higher; tops s17.10;
sheep so; steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01

TO my town and country friends
We have fresh fish and oysters in the
week and also featuring q full stock
of the Serv-Us Line. Try a can of
Serv-Us Apple Butter, the kind your
mother used to make. Dressed Poul-
try OF all kinds. Neff's Fish and
Oyster House. phone 431. "a 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-01

THEY all say its better-that good
Gulf Gasoline at Richmond Buick
Company. ~ Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

guests, MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Kellar with MT. and Mrs. F. c. Bancroft, MT. and Mrs. J. Kohlmaier, MT. and Mrs. Ernest W. Mercy.
 MT. and Mrs. F. L. Mills with Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Sherer of South Nor walk, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Oliver with MT. and Mrs. Behn as guests, MT. and Mrs. Pierre T. Overbaugh, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Pardy with MT. and Mrs. Clark Lane as guests. Dr. A. H. Paul with MT. Tower of Holyoke, Mass, as guest, MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Redfield. MT. and Mrs. L. F. Rockwell, MT. and Mrs. Louis Schwerdtle with Misses Minnie, Grace and Helen Schwerdtle as guests, MT. and Mrs. Archibald E. Smith with MT. and Mrs Charles Whitten and Mrs. Herman Tyler as guest, MT. and Mrs. Robert M. Sperry with MT. and Mrs. George B. Thomas as guests, MT. and Mrs. Raymond F. Shaw, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Schwerdtle, MT. and Mrs. Mich ael Svibra with MT. and Mrs. Fred Ives as guests, MT. and Mrs. William Steinke, MT. and Mrs. s. S. Taylor with MT. and Mrs. Elmer Hooper as guests.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wadham, Mir and Mrs s. W. Hubbel, MT. and Mrs George B. Watkins, Mir. and Mrs R. c. Wakeman, MT. and Mrs. E. T Buckingham, MT. and Mrs. William B. Goodrich, of the New Haver Kiwanis club; MT. Sidney Stokes oi New Haven; MT. and Mrs. s. A. Kir- by of New Haven; Mrs. Clarence E Billings of New Haven; MT and Mrs Clinton Coe of New Haven; MT. an6 | Mrs William A. Warner, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Corbit, with MT. and Mrs Morse, Miss Joyce Corbit and Miss Dor othy Reilly: MT. R. W. Miller, witt Miss violetta Hull as guest; MT ant Mrs. J. P. Haley, Joseph Cronan, Dr and Mrs. Thomas F. Scanlon, witf Dr. and Mrs. Haughney; MT. ant Mrs. William P. Kirk, MT. and Mrs Stephen D. Horan, MT. and Mrs. H N. Hedderly, MT. and Mrs. Johr l Hotx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
BRIDGEPORTERS
 ATTEND N. Y. SHOW

Captain and Mrs. Joseph c. Han cort and son, Joseph, of 214 Ann St., attended the entertainment given un- der the auspices of the New England Steamship company at the Casino, New York city. Wednesday night. The affair was attended by over 2,000 peo- pie and all the railroad officials and steamship captains with their fami- lies were present. Master Hancort, one of the program entertainers, rem dered a pretty ballad with three en- cores. T. Kitchin, we'll known rail- road official, was the interlocutor and Joseph Mahoney, of Bridgeport, purser on the schooner Naugatuck, was one of the premier ends, and also directed the minstrel. Mrs. Han cort took charge of the music.
 After the entertainment, formal reception was held and the merrlment continued until midnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
Social And Personal Doings In The Woman's World
PLENTY OF ICE.

That ice will be plentiful next year Is now practically a certainty. At present there are about 10000 tons of ice in Beardsley Park waiting to be cut and there Is more ice in Pitts field and Woodrow. Mass. which will soon be transported into this city. Then in this city we have artificial ice plants which are capable of turning out about $50 tons a day.
 Beside that there is the prohibition act and the saloonkeepers will not need ice so 1t looks as if there will be plenty for next year and 1t will also be cheap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
HAVE OUR SOLDIERS LEARNED TAKING TEA"
 FROM THE ENGLISH?

Many a sailor and soldier who never dreamed of drinking tea before he went to Europe balances his cup and saucer now as gracefully as an Englishman. It's a fact. Havn't you noticed 1t? If you haven't, you will: And the February Good Housekeep- ing" tells charmingly of how to serve 1t:
 How do you take your tea? Yes, literally, I mean 1t, for you know there are people who drink 1t in such a nondescript commonplace, unimag inative fashion that even caravan tea and thick yellow cream and thinly cut lemon and lump sugar (we used to get 1t in those blessed before-the- war daysi) lose some of their delight. And tea and tea drinking are not only hospitality, but something very significant in the development of the English-speaking races. For one In- stance they played no small part in the American Revolution, the harbor of Boston forming 8 vast teapot. though I don't believe the prettiest patriot broke all her porcelains then; she just saved them for better says. And some years earlier Benjamin Franklin and his wife wrote each other such nice, kindly, house proud" letters concerning their china Earlier still, T did send for cup of tea Ca china drink), of which I had never drank before," Samuel Pepys recorded in 1880, and this was in the days when 1t was so rare that the in fusion of 1t in water was taxed by the gallon, and a gift of two pounds and two ounces made to the King by the East India Company was consid-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

cred princely present. Even at the end of the seventeenth century, tea was 30 shtllings 8 pound and tepots sold for from 12 to 26 shillings apiece. Multiply that by three, if you please, for the purchasing power of a shilling has certainly decreased to that extent, and by comparison our wartime prices will seem less for midab1e. And teacups were smaller then. If you will glance through Hogarths vivid records of the eighteenth century, you will notice al once the difference, fact that, think, somewhat exonerates Dr. Johnson and his 16 cups of tea, in spite of his rhyming parody:
 "Oh, hear 1t then, my Reeny dear, Nor hear 1t with a frown-
 You can not make the tea so fast, As I can gulp 1t down."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
English Plum Pudding.

One-half pound bread crumbs. pound raisins, 1 pound entrants, pound best beef suet, chopped fine, pound brown sugar, 4 eggs, cups flour, 6 ounces of lemon or orange peel, 1 whole nutmeg, grated, 2 tea spoons cinnamon, a little salt tea spoon baking powder, and bottle of porter to mix 1t with. Put in buttered cloth and tie very tight Boil six hours, or steam if you prefer. Put a plate in the bottom of the kettle if you boil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
PER s 0 N AIS

The program arranged for the Bar nun Community Center district meet ing to be held tonight at the Barnum school will prove delightful to all present, as there will be music, sketches, interpretive dancing and a general good time. The Hutzel Trio will give several instrumental selec- tions, followed by a short playlet en- titled Two Little Rebels" under the direction of Mrs. William Hunter and recreation work and tactics under the leadership of Miss Helen Clark. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the Community orches- tra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
Prune Pudding.

Dip stale bread In boiling milk and cover the bottom of a baking d2Ih. Take prunes stewed and sweetened for the table, remove stones and mash. Make layer about thickness of bread, fill with alternate layers, hav- ing bread last. Add prune juice to remaining milk, sweetened to taste, and pour over the pudding and bake slowly Serve hot with sauce or cold with cream.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
PROF. EMERY TO SPEAK.

Prof. Henry c. Emery of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, will be the speaker at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon next Wednes- day. Prof. Emery Is well known as clever speaker and will take for his subject Some Aspects Of the Russian Situation"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

my health so can do all my work and l am so grateful that l am recommend ing it to my friends. "- Mrs. D. RI. ALTERS, R. R. 4, Oregon, III. Onlywomen who have suffered the tor lures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, brought to Hrs. Alters. { Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters condition should profit by her recom- mendation, and if there are any con- plications write Lydia E. Pinkham' s Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.