davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06

S2.3O bushel. Long Island Dotatoes are selling on the wholesale market nt from s2.25 to s25O a bustef. but only fancy, well graded stock, sold at top prices, ordinary potatoes selling mostly at s2.25 to s2.so per b4lshe1. Lima beans were scarce and shell beans sold slowly at SIPS to s1.5o a oushel .or to Sc q quart.
 Crooknecl< Squash Cheap.
 Housewives who are looking for bargains In vegetables will find that the Yellow summer squash or crook neck squash is one of the cheapest vegetables now on the market. Squash is abundant With the re- tail stores and hucksters paying iron, to 4c each for this squash con- suners should be able to buy this vegetable at reasonable prices The following are wholesale prices. Tho consumer should ewpect to pay on the average from 20 to 40 per cent. above these prices to cover the retailers cost of doing business and his legitimate profits Quantity in formation is the approximate amount of produce on Farmers Market %.1is morning:
 Vegetables.
 Beans, s1-1. % bu.; 3-5c at
 Beets. 40-60c doz.; BE -5c bch. Cabbage, s1.25-1.75 bbl; 4-7c hd Carrots, 35-40c doz. bchs; s-31k bunch.
 Cucumbers, s1.5o-soo per 100; l F Sc each.
 Lettuce, local, 6o-Soc doz.; 5-7c hd. Lettuce, N. Y., s1.3s doz: 111sc head. Onions, s6-7.50 cwt.; 6-71kc ID. Potatoes, s2.25-2.30 bu.; 56-57hc peck: Long Island, s2.25-2.5o bu. 1; 56-62 F peck.
 Sweet corn, s1.75-25o per 100; 21-30c dog.
 Squash, summer. s5-50c doz; s-4c each
 Tomatoes, s1.7s-225 bsk.; 7-eo ID.
 Fruits.
 Apples, 75c-s1.75 bsk.; 5A-12k quart.
 Blueberries, 1s-22c at.
 Blackberries. 1e-22c qt- Cantaloupes, Cal, $4-5.00 crate; 9-11c each.
 Lemons. Cal, s5.oo-7.oo box; IT, 2Sc each.
 Oranges, s5.5o-7.75 box; ss-5oo dog.
 Peaches, Ga, s4-4E crate, 1sh- zoe qt. Peaches local S125-1.75 bsk.; g E N-12 F c at.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
Tel, BarTluIn -O11.
I'VE Fa,rfieid Cauufv SCl.rt Hous,a

Fairfield County Court House.
 Bridgeport, Aug. (, 1919. Prepared by the City Marketing Agent, Bureau of Markets, U. $. De- pertinent of Agrfc,Ilesre, Connecticut Agricultural College, co-opcratiDg.
 ABUNDANT.-Carro bects, cab bagc, summer squash. cucumbcrs, sweet corn, biueberries, green beans. NORMAL.-T4cmons, oranges, a3- plcs black berries, tomatoes, canta- Ioupes pcac~cs. shell beans.
 SCAISCE.-Lcicry, peas, caulifiOvser, lima beans, lettuce.
 Good Demand for Vegetables on
 Tarmers' Market.
 Supplies of produce on the Farm era Market was much lighter than yesterday duo to the wet weather. with the exception of cucumbers there was an active demand for most vegetables
 A good supply of tomatoes were brought in by the growers. which cold at s1.75 to s2.25 a basket, but most sales were made at s2 q basket for common stock. This IS equal to 12 1-2 to 1sc a quart, or to SC a po@n1-
 Sweet corn was the most plentiful product offered and was fin good de- mand at from s1.75 to s2.50 per 100 ears, or Fl to soc a dog. for No. 1 corn.
 There was . good demand for na- tivs potatoes this morning at s2.z5 to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06

Two million, two hundred thousand railroad workers including the members of the four big broherhoods have demanded that the United States buy the railroads and operate them system the workers to get of the profits.
 If you don't do that railroad labor to Congress you will have a cool billion lars to keep with the cost of living And if you reject that plan oo there will be strike which will stop every train in the country.
 What is the Plumb Plan" which railroad labor is de- handing? How will it work? An attempt to these questions is made in this article by familiar with the problems.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
DIED.
CAkfBE,RIAIN-In

CAMBEfsLAIN-In this city, Aug. 5, 1919. Nellie O'Brfen, wife of Leon- ard F. Chamberlain, aged 32 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par iors of J. H. Carroll, 54 Elm street, on Thursday, Aug. ', at S:30 a. m.. and from St. James church, Strat- ford. at 9 a. m.
 Interment St. AMchaePs cemetery.
 aps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
Uncle Sam Must Buy Railroads Big Four
 Brotherhood Assert

THE EMPLOYEES TELL co NGTaESS IF YOU DON'T DO THIS YOU'LL HAVE TO INCREASE OUR PAY A COOL BILLION AND IF YOU D ONT GIVE US THE WAGE INCREASE YOU WILL N or HAVE ANY TRAINS RUN ENLIGHTENMENT AT PRESENT NON-PLUSSED.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
BRIDGEPORT MARKET
 REPORT

BUREAU OF MARKETS, U. 6. DE- PART 1hEST OF AGEICULTUTSE. CITY MARKET REPORTING SER- VICE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
SUIT BROUGHT
 AGAINST CITY
 NOW SETTLED

The suit brought by James H. Bur ton agaiist the city of Bridgeport for damage to his property when Water street was widened for the Plaza pro- ject. will be settled out of court for 1,1oo. City Attorney Comley has rec commended a settlement at that figure and the Board of Aldermen accepted the recommendations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06

The office holders may not be en- titled to higher pay on the ground of the shoe leather they use up, but there is a popular impression that they wear out the seats of their trousers quite frequently.
 It is getting hot enough for the girls to thoroughly enjoy their sum- rner furs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07

tas y hoNianl CD Nm A naf
rs Dots IS 8 b ana IS Is IS
Pheasant valley 81
Jesse y Edwards o mamM b
naeens " D.. ~ se t.fttf silst
r - nssis 20 Ras = Davis lu. q
h 8. Crescent $50 Also lai. s0 ana
.i 20 Crescent flsa
Chas n Hurolana 20 Archie AZ
rayor iols b. aud r'easanf Nsl.
ley ffae
WIN N nronscr Is Nl,nn IA
Burns lols % and = - a. Cain
re 81 soA
y A. Thhlus 10 John " furfoa.
loi & b A. p Cuihre sssoo
safah n iamas'er Is iulis n Far.
ren lote and E 30 6 lot ?. o 81 e..
Guafie seeoo
JOIN BARKER % ceorsr y nu'on.
loss , + and is. .. Norlh G1ihre. D..
iss
chas A lolbfsnat a. Walter M
Ne'hge i-g NE at-ls.gv t7gtn
Laura g Owens a. s r Rerk lals
- = ana 20 81 Finn & Ra.
Guthrie $500
Sarah 4 wneo 10 nearg a swain
So si.l1-i s6.0oe
WIN Wagner to Geo S schell lots
q 2 Bryeae FIRST Ad Caihns
$500
Mrr Le'ue Hlucs 10 g. " WI.
Hams one sore 81 Nr III i5.a~ gsq
SIC 5e0
Laura q owens 20 S = Rofl lo'
Nsnt Tots "a ara sfbfe Guthrie ID
COO
cora y Carson t' ias " narns iafa
and 4 b "a Crescent St2s
W y Davis a. Nm L Eagle ioii "a
p i5 Gutarie 81
Mary CagrCA 10 Fred Williams. luis
a and H. D se. & u cnihne $500
Julia 4 Thursion 10 fzsie /. Haze.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07

sss. ksssass sse ear hris q ~
ssfssr heesass a. ais g - ~
fskhica
-n csllA Ne. ~ - lriaaa sisa-
iesa NnsersNy. safs al ag -
maas ms.riss esu BE- Develops -
~ - sfrpas ~ those = = aiat. ssaf
~ Siesssr Nenen afr eeae rat
cellar fafsfiofs tsa 10 ihiFff isfse -
tent sfAllsi'ta sss Fhn h ans a. -
isnafc nsshi,. het fs erasus stsst
aaa - ffasNh.aal lsess tssafflas
an-ieti trminlnr eEvftiss
=on fse sftef ksas ufn g., 81.
sHH iHfsF vfs ehfn s. rnwFs fN t#7
is. ca't Fsrotctf Anaus he~ So
eemsa rsr rsasIa - hsitiaa set
aes .saH' afl ftshNe uat ts is
ataitl saf ,si .q a.ts nsf e. =
sansais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
JAPAN PLANS 4
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
The Method Used In Combating
Social Diseases In the Army
Is To be Siadied Care.
fully

MAsa.asson. b + - sar
sean sseneral Rapsrs nias 81 ias f'aa.
fif iisAifa esfNifa ves iaIafrea io
aaf ~ r Nsdafr sarrfIafea4sai q.
patige 81 Tns e ihaf zee lapanese
svsrrrmen' ~ss aheaf 3 starr 5 s,s
ial tts|ne esapa .ss ihfeafsea lsp
an fvrmnaa sna faws aesIrr.a 'u
ffte ihess lsnss ff,n seelai t.,essrs
ffo rslie snpeflHsfna.ai ssid faf
ass enl msisess 81 Segregation ,aif
q eefIeeied ana taaf ihe .susiaas
81 go larsaf eifies . Japan aoala he
flfsn4 aNas
SAP nnionAeui nnalais eams ia
iae tnHed States 4 siaay f.e msh
ode q fhe ruei|s Aeaih service b.
Nh.ea lhe American aunY ~as aaae
irecF from social a.=ase fhsn anv
e ihe aiiiei afmies la he neii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
MEXICO RECOGHIlE
THE EBERT Government

Mes-p cs4s. ~ Egassia t;afss
i'rf,E. saa-stkreiafe |a el.lrxs s. a.
Neaican fortrn os1r.. iel aiat
81 the 4 San fsssassnl has fss
osnizesi Arff4r rez 2sassH .asi
d@itiifs for a. oss-asa ssterf..af q.
Yes AaEras iarriet.s ess rmn1, :
~ sf a. f.rlr,tau lt1H4n - Non
kethanli. lsta Usfatan ma .as fa 5
9. hooked 4oa IS r.eofat - e -
t1.ff Foter4 nfni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
ON GOOD TERMS NOW
Il WITH VARIOUS GERMS
Trench Fever, Mnmps Fln.
Measles and Typhoid Are
Known Now BY Their
Bugs

London Fab ri-s virus oi iunch
fsFrr end fhai 80 alltnn uud 81
s.'me forms g nefhrus haf, arn
isoiai'd and idenunel. aocorilns IS
- OFT submitted as fhe dIf0eor etn
srai ~ fhe army mei.oai serflce o-
ficse who have heru InfesAAfnr hr
causes 81 ne dieto.e
Acconllng lo iha onaeai slaieH a4
fhe virus In eefh cstt has betn er,,
81 90 he a minute g'dtgiar cell fafl
ine 20 size and lneha,Ior Ia ihroo tf.ts
81 dissase n. .il.alhns wh..A have.
been conducted haye ~ alicd. lt IS b.
hesed in ihe tent.on II ihr germs ~
mnn'ps. measles ana iyphm y,
oaascs q which hasr hitherto hera
ooscur. ard ihe harefl. % nhllh hsso
never beiore Isolated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
t\Otlttlt tsNO >l'tll
llli> rfst >m rmNt>r

A tFsp - 81 soGree - lsaspsfs
tefe = ss0ss shanae "a ihs - sthef
fhsls 49, ~. 49, sers slsfs fts.
lfftAf atei = "a fasf ek ~asa
~ tnrsFsivas a. a fhs ns..fa s
mfnafr ecsf - see sfta
SEA fe toa - Aa atAsd Is Aiee
80 - ~ Aks ftseiff "a 49,
,ssssn - Efeans = aafA Asasss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
NorlcE or anrRlrr-s 90


and ifa.e 81 oknhoma
No. 2g2s.
Tho State ~ oflahoma 81 one
Cadillac Automobile. afN Model Tar
80 eNsa no. Enrino So rs
STATE of okiahrma. County ~ Logan.
IS
Notice is hereby gwen ihs' 90 fhs
sih day 81 October ia's. che plaintiff
above named ohiained a luitmen, 81
f,rfcinre AKA mss che defendanfs
atosn naaaod. and wh.rsas ly sa.a
faliFmfni ne follow desrril,ec
rrol~sr'y, vas Forfeited 20 ne state ~
Oklahoma io-wif
one Cadillac kafomoei'e i4is Moi.
q. nav "a eass No. ,. Eauns SO
-PSa
And, whereas. said orlcr haNE.
sseen placed in my hands commando ng
nae 20 advertise esid properly fo-
-'erioi of ten DAYS IN a dafs news
raper wifsin said couriy end sell ne
same az psbiio auction 10 satisfy said
iadgmeni q forfeiture. viii on ne
9Th Gay oi February. isis. 81 the
hour - z O'Clock A. ~. ~ said day.
rt the Front Door ~ the Courthouse.
IN The Chy 81 Gufhrle. in said county
and sf7ie. offer far sale and sell 10
thc hfehes bidder for cash. the aaia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07

Thu Texas Monlt for h.ansy and
bladder troubles av.i. diabetes.
>rtrak ehd lame ha,k. rheumailsm ana
iri*s;u hrliies 81 'he ,ldneys aud hlad
der IN huih men ana women negu
laies bladder trouble. i'm children n
mo- sold ~ arlsFlfis viii be sent hs
mail "a feceint ~ ffet one smail
hoifie is Two month tr,Nimeni and
often riiff Sf1l r sworn fssfI-
moulalA DR. r. ~ AaN. aes OuNe
- - fouis 40 s1i hy dutsi ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07

seat in a 0aihr,, uensa =
usa nra. shs r sfways failat -
- a. real Wefk fof lss n.rrfs
Nafarr aenefaflanf hss mfHtf
laash rfssrni Csasfsilan a tsf
aemr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07

Persons sebiecl 20 periodic bilious
attacks vii observe that their ape
iifc fatls them just refore an attack
Ihst =. they DO not really crave food
but eat because II e. meal time n
they viii eat only light meal and
70 neat then take tgo o. cAzmccr-
iain's Tablets the .;fack nay Be
avoided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
STUFFED up WITH
"A BAD C0LDl''


C,asAs. criss aai hrosrkial s.fsris
-th<F are AZ l.sls tsfrss,lt a tAaxrr-
eus assslza<shs unleas sArs kei In tiras.
fnd kos sdecfsssiy al ceirAiy nF.
kiags Ae~ k.cssvsY hslrs % Do tke
eec<liax ~oTl inaau.ad. lff.fatef
r,rfnfa Anrs afv soofhcs. the nrcous
fhirsm icesrart iFs<iY. AL euiet.
frstlsl slrer fol'o~s. 81 snl 81 A.
Adnugs IS Aasx 4. Soii sncs 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07

Tfs frs submarine cable vas lad
from Dover % Gaze CT 4pez. France.
il 1850
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07

skiliei workers II Germany are be-
ing paid extraordinarily high wages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07

To do that, as it docs a million Others.
II is yours for 81 il you send this week. And il you
send the sales slip asked Tor show that you arc using
this delicious grade Of oats You will save enough to
buy great deal of cereal by accepting this dollar offer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07

II you have this Cooker, our offer is not open We
cannot supply more than a family But il you
failed to get one get it This offer is made for one
week only. 1t cannot be repeated unless Aluminium
comes down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11

would overshadow those of their poor CT comrades, to the loss of the whole sense of common sacrifice and service. The place for the individual monu- ment, 1t was thought, should be at home. Therefore the creation of in- dividual headstones of a single uni form pattern has been decided upon. These headstones will bear the badge of the regiment or unit to which the soldier belonged, together with the name, rank, regiment, and date of death. They should be easy of identi- f1cation, and will perpetuate the pres ent effect produced by the wooden crosses. As central monument in each cemetery 8 cross and memorial stone are to be set up, simple but i'm pressive in character. An fnscriptioA for the stone has been selected by Rudyard Kipling"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
STRICTLY ENFORCE
 LIQUOR TAX
Collector Walsh Says Deal CTS Must Make Accurate
 Returns.

The regulations issued by the com missioner Of internal revenue regard ing tax on liquors and wines are very stringent and carry penalties as pro vided in the War Revenue Act of 1918 as high as $1, GOO fine and two years imprisonment for violation such as failure to make up inventories and returns for same: and for failure to have inventories, returns and taxes in the collectors office not later than March 26,'' said Collector James J. Walsh today. Anyone who secretes any liquors or wines, or falls to make full return of all stock on the prem ises, or in transit, or stored anywhere except in distiHery bonded ware house, will be subject to any or all of the penalties mentioned above; akso to 200 per cent. penalty on the taxes evaded, and forfeiture of the liquors involved"
 Collector Walsh also stated that there are no exemptions from floor tax on liquors in the War Revenue Bill which became effective on Tues day morning, February 25. The tax on liquors bearing the d1stiuers' tax paid stamps and on liquors bottled at the d1stiIIery is s3.20 a proof gallon. On all rectified and compounded u- quor of whatever name or nature the tax is S3.20 plus a rectified tax of 15 cents a proof gallon. This latter class of goods includes ginger brandy, creme -de-mentIe, b1tters and such so-called vermouth as has been com pounded under a rectified stamp. The 15 cents rectified tax applies to retail dealers as well as to rectihers and wholesalers.
 It is exceptionally rare to find in the Connecticut district any of the imported bottled cori9als or liquors as come within that classification.
 The wines found in this district may generally be divided into two classes known as sour wines such as claret, Rhine wine, Zinfandel and others which have an alcoholic content of less than 14 per cent. and taxable at 8 cents a wine gallon; and sweet wines which includes sherrIes, ports, Tokay, MUscatel and others whether domestic or imported, containing an alcoholic content from fl to 21 per cent. which are taxable ct 20 cents a wine gallon. The one exception to this latter class is Virginia Dare wine which is sweet but contains less than 14 per cent. of alcohol and is there l fore taxable at cents a. wine gallon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
NATURALIZATION
 SOLDIER RULES
Federal Examiner Tells What Service Men Need
 to Become Citizens.

In view of the many questions which have arisen under Act of Congress passed in May, 1918, relative to na- turalization of soldiers, the following instructions have been received from the federal examiner in regard to those honOrably discharged soldiers who were not naturalized while in the service during the present war. Soldiers Discharged After Close of
 European War
 Must have certificate of arrival If arrival in United States was subse- quent to June 29, 1906.
 Need preliminary examination be- fore naturalization examiner.
 These two requirements are prior to filing petition for naturaltza ation. Honorable discharge must be less than six months old.
 Must be 21 years of age or over.
 Must pay fee of S4.
 May file petition in any court hay ing jurisdiction of naturalization
 Must have two witnesses preferably: officers, comrades or civilians and period of residence to be proved in discretion of examiner. Soldiers Discharged from European War Prior to November IS, 1918, By Reason of Disability in Line of Duty, or in the Service at the Close of the War. .=& v 4s Need honorable discharge for dis ability in line of duty.
 Must have certificate of arrival if arrival in the United States was sub seQuent to June 29th, 1908.
 Must be 2I years of age or over.
 Must file in court having JurisdIc- tion over residence.
 Must pay fee of $4.
 Must have declaration of intention.
 May apply at any time not limited to six months after discharge.
 No preliminary examination neces- sary.
 Not required to prove five years residence in U. s. or one year in state.
 Must have two citizens identifying petitioner as person in honorable dis charge.
 Those members of naval reserve on inactive duty are treated as still in the service.
 Need preliminary examination be- fore naturalization examiner and of ficers afftdavits.
 No fee required.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
COULD USE HIS HEAD, BUT-
Sam Would Have Had More Conn~ dence Had He Been in Possession
 of Another Weapon.

There was once Q very successful business man, whose two pet hobbies were system and everlasting trying 10 impress on his employees the im- portance of doing their own thinking. His motto was use Your Head" and he had the office and the factory pla- cGrded with the sentiment.
 One day he hired a likely looking colored man as his office porter. Sam that of course being his name-forth- with received the startling information that man is a thinking animal and he, Sam, must keep that in mind as much as possible.
 About twenty minutes after Sam be gan work the boss, glancing out the of flee door toward the factory, noticed that a row had started among some of the factory hands and the whole bunch was trying to settle the argument in that peaceful and quiet way possible with plenty of good stiff stones.
 Now, Sam" said the boss, 'T shall depend on you to break up that fight nt once. The method to take must come from your own brain, but what ever you do, Sam. remember, Use your head"
 "Yessah, yessah, 1t suhtingly does look like And have to use my haid, sah. but Ah-ah-shuah would feel a heap safah, boss, ef An had my raZah, too."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
DIED.

KIING-In Clinton, Conn, March S. 1919, Andrew II. King. aged 50 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of Beecher & Bennett, New Haven Conn, on March 12, at 2 D m.
 Interment Evergreen cemetery. New Haven. a&p WAIASH-In this city. March 8, 1919, Edward C. Walsh.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home. No. 5s2 Myrtle avenue, on Wednesday morn ing. March 12, at S:3O o'clock, and from Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. with solemn high mass.
 Interment in St MichaeTs ceme- tery. Automobile cortese- S1Ob%p BUCkLEY-In this city. Monday, March 10, 1919, Catherine Buck ley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funera1 from her late residence, No. 162 Cottage street, on Wednesday, March 12, at 9:30 d. m, and from Sacred Heart church, where a. sol- enn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at 10 o'clock.
 Burial in St. NTichaeTs cemetery. Auto1no obile cortege. S10b#p ROBBINS-In this city, March 10, 1919, Catherine Robbins.
 Friends arc invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 69 Atlantic street, on Wednesday, March 12, at 7:30 a. rn., and from Sacred Heart church at 8 a. m.
 Interment St. MichaeTs cemetery. Automobile cortege. S10b*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
Famous Old Recipe $ for Cough Syrup S Easily and cheaply made at home, <
 but ib beats them all for '
 quick results. f

Thousands of housewives have found that they can save twO-thirds of the money usually spent for cough Prepara- tions, by using this well-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap to make, but it really has no equal for prompt results It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less.
 Get 21a ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make q full pint. If you prefer, use clarified mOlasseS, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, lasts 8 family a long time.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air pas sage of the throat and lung-loosens and raises the phlegn, soothes and heals the membranes and gradually but surely Ehe annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing bet Her for bronchitis, spRsmodic croup, Whoopiug cough or bronchial asthma.
 Pinex Is 9 specisl and highly concen- trated compound of reauine Norway pine extract, known the world over for it's healing effect on the uaerraranes.
 Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist fer "2l2 ounces of Pinex'' with full directions an1 don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisIsetic1 or unaev protCpIly refunded. The Finex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
ALL TO BE IGNORED ALIKE
British Officers and Men Who Died in the War.

Speaking of the resolutions adopt ed by the imperial war graves com mission, a writer in the London Times says: From the first it was laid down by the commission that no dis tinction should be made in the form or character of memorial to officers and men lying in the same cemetery. It was felt that what was done for one should be done for all, and that all, whatever their military rank or posi- tion in civil life, should have equal treatment so far as their graves were concerned. Were the erection of monuments left to individual initia- tive, probably those of the well-to-do
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-11
NOW BACON HAS A RIVAL
French Professor Asserts That WIZ liam Stanley Earl of Derby, Real
 ly Was "Shakespeare."

To those who take argumentative pleasure in the conviction that Bacon wrote Shakespeare, the introduction of yet another candidate for that dis tinction must be rather annoying. Will liam Stanley, sixth earl of Derby, Is the latest real Shakespeare" discOv- cred and produced by Prof. Abel Le Frank, q French scholar, who claims that only an Englishman who had lived in France could have written Loves Labor Lost" and that William Stanley was the only contemporary English man who fits the bill; also that there was an instinct for the theater in the Stanley family, and that William Is known to have written poetry. The argument seems to be about as com plete as that of the person who found g passage in a letter from Sir Philip Sidney which mentions twill, my Lord of Leicester's jester" and, not being able to find out just where Shakespeare was, and what he was do- ing at the time, decided that he was probably "my Lord of Leicesters jester" himself.-Christian Science Monitor