davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
SORE

MAHoNEY-In North Franklin, sept. 1, 1919, daughter to Mi. ana Mrs. J. J. Mahoney tnee Carrie Laddl. JACksoN-In this city. Aug. 21, 1919, q daughter, Ja nice L.. 10 MT. and Mrs. Walter Jackson Of i9 Fenobsc5t street.
 Sept. l. 1912. a daughter. Dorothy Sterry. George. to Leslie C. and Clara s. George of Is Thames ter race.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

It is announced that negotiations have been begun fer tic fusion of the principal Greek stea.mship companies into ono erganizaSien with about sev- cnty ships. The new company is plan ing to obtain capital Scr the purchase ot steamers in the United States and Er gland
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
DIED

DIED CLETEL ND-In PlainfieId. Aug. 80, 1919, Lemucl Woodward CieNe-and in the 18th year of his age: Funeral services will be held his late home Wconesday aIternoon, sept. ,. at o'clock. LINcoLM-In Waterbury. Aug si, 1919, r. C. Lincoln. aged = years, formerly of Chaplin. ROOVANG--In New Haven, Aug. S1, 1919, James M. Boovans, aged S2 years.
 Funeral will bc held from the home of his sister. Mrs. E. A. LaPoint. 94 Lilac street. New Haven. Tuesday morning. Sept. ,. at S.30 o'clock. Requiem high mass will be celebrat- cd at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, New Haven. at o'clock. The remains will be sent to Norwich for burial in the family plot in Greene vile cemetery.
 kA,IINsKI-In k this city, Aug. 30 1sla kaniinsai. aged S years Funeral iron, her late home. Maple GroNe, avenue, Tuesday afternoon lot in Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
GIVES APPROVAL TO WORkMEN'S COMPEN SATlOk

The following workmens compen- sation agreements have been approY- ed by Commissioner J. j. Donohue:
 IngaiIs Lumber Co, Danlelson, employers and Walter Havcns.. East Haddam, enploye, legs bruised and lacerated below knees, at the rate or Ss.
 Norwich Woolen Mills Co. Nor wich, employers and Fred Cooke' Norwich, employe, abrasions of csti-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
IN MEMOEIAM.

In sad and tender memory Of the best and most devoted of mothers, Elizabeth Dill Mabrey. who entered into life eternal one year age, Sept. 2, 1918. F. D. NJ.
 Bedding Ridge, Conn. Sept. 2, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

Franklin Farm incorporated. The Avery Farms Of Franklin ha been incorporated with capital (, S3e, coo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

record picking was 10000 quarts in single day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
MAR RI

WILsON-LENkWICZ-In New Lon don. Aug. 2. 1919, by Rev. P. NJ. ker - ridge, Stuart Wilson and Miss Stasia Lenkvicz both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
les at the rnte of S1a

cles. at the rate of $13.
 Ingalls, Lumber co, Danielson, employers and William II. White house, Hadly.ne. employe left foot bruised and great toe dislocated, Ht the rate of 80.
 Thames River Specialties Co., Montvilc, employers and William Stankerich, Norw tch. cmploye, con cussion of the brain. al the rate Of s1e.a7.
 P. L. Shea Bottling Go, New Lon don employers and Henry Tucker Groton. employc, cut hand at the rate of S6.
 John Moosbrocker Waterford e11- ployer and George Mooslorokcr. New London, empioye. broken bone i1 wrist at the rate of S11.12.
 Golden Pink Quarry CO, East Lyme, employers and John BuckinG ham. Mantle employe, two toes in jured, al the rate of SIP.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Pig Club

The Scotland Road st,o0e pig club had d tent all to itself in which 15 of the fine young pigs raised by the exhibition,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
FIVE FIRE CALLS IN
 MONTH OF AUGUST

During the month Of August the local fire department has responded to five calls mostly for chimney fires which resulted In small damage T}e total fro lo6s for the month of Au- gust will amount to less than Sl5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
SToRRS COLLEGE.

Connecticut Agricultural College at Sterrs had Q display in a tent design ed to aid the farmer in his home and on the farm. Photographs and charts convey tine helpful hints and lessons in the lines of marketing and selling, farm home planning. high preducing 2 livestock, achievements of boys and girls clubs, cutting costs in crop growing and more food from forage, less from grain bags. A. ". Man chester of the farm management de- partment and Miss Dorothy Buckley of the home economics department of the college were in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

A man is compelled 10 keep his word when no one will take it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
DISPLAYS DRAW CROWDS
 TO EXHIBITION HALL

All signs fail during a droutll; but iaa this Dry Year the County ". c. T. U., far from failing the public. is as tablisiaed selidly in the old time locs tion, facing the entrance door of As ricuiIurai Han. As for over fifteen frs. from it's white booth ice water is dispensed free to all com CTS and there is the customary safe of aprons also the distribution of temperahcs literature. Tn charge is the county president, Mrs. Jason L. Randall of Croton, with Mrs. J. J. Fields. Mrs Arthur F. Wymau and Miss Mary Ottsnre Of Norwich. assisting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Lighting System,

Carl ": Brown Of this city occupied 2 space just off agricultural hall with the exhibit of the Deico Light. an electric light system for homes and other buildings that works automati- caI1y and inexpensivelv it burns kerosene to generate the e< ctricity.
 The Thames Coal Co. had one of it's auto trucks loaded as an exhibit and distributed sanitary drinking cups free.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

erative evergreens. especially import ed Holland stock. fruit trees shrubs. etc. MT. and Mrs. Byron D. Houston are looking after this exhibit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

HeuEtpH's Nurseries, frorn MansAAld year and is bringing to the front dec
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

Fordson tractors were exhibited by the J. P. Barstow Co. Of this city in tent nearer to the grandstand and nearby was the Jordan Hardware Co. Of Nillimanric with milking machines and the Go Ira made in Conncc- ticut.
 Bracket, Shaw and Lunt Co. Of Bos- ton display gasoline and oil engines and 3 home electric lighting system.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
INDI.iNTOMN

}l-c Mar and Maud, eoJt,y
ana Mi Gau pcker-on ~p,n. tic
uceR end vit Misse Fanne and
Cora rcldue coibournc
Nj and Nj George Camoan and
Nj, Harry kouiagc ana SON. George
Of Norfolk. VA spent a-t liday ~
the homo Of NJ ana Mi- L. T. DISH
aroon.
Nh and Mn Herman Parsons and
daughter. Ern,stine, spent SUNDAY
with Nj. and Mrs. Roy C;ordy
Mr.. ". II Cos ana Ni-~ Clara
Carmcan. Of SNOW Hill, are spending
this week with Mrs. ". j. Shocklcy.
Mr.. and Nh George Barnc, and
children spent SUNDAY evening with
Mr.. ana Mr.. Wilson Disharoon.
Nl. and NJ Ernest Shockley and
children were entertained a, supper
Is VII and Mrs John Gordy. Of
Na,sawango. last Sunday
Mr.. and Mr.. Roy Gord> enter
tanned few Of their friends last sun
day.
Mr.. and Mr. Ohio Mariner ami
Mr. Marion pishafoon attended the
funeral Of their aunt, Mr- Margaret
Murray, Of llankford. Del. last sun
day
Mis-, Emii} pickcrson, Of Colhournc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
j iMES T.. TOW NSEND
DIED IN PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Jane, +. Townsend dIcd Fl, his
home in rhiladciphia "a, hale urtc
OF, o'clock last Sarnday mo,n,n,, ~
Tuberculosis. He was abou, tyonf,
four wear. old. the younec- son Of
I'M. lat, james +. Townsend II Sno1
nm and Of M. Helen J. Townsend.
mo-, Of philaielphia
Mr. Townsend d,velopcd gnp,om.
az ,aborculo,i. about four ear. ago.
He entered the Sana-ori,,p, N t,d,,.-
Dck County in Western MARYLAND r
manning there several month NJ,
treatment, In IN. -pjn,, Of l9l- H..
enlisted in the Co.'s, Guard. IN nj
souri, being tran forred almo p
mcdia,cly 10 California Ilc remained
in The service unu his hcald, brok.
down whom i. rcco.,od III. honorable
\. -c6a,a. on accom-, Of phy -.ra. n
ab.lHf After rec, nc his discbarg.
IA, had .p,n, som, .m, q, Ash, Ill.,.
Notb Carolina and II Il .anator .m
mean PhiIadclphia latcr qo.ng L. #,
Ca.kai Mountain. m q vain eiror .o
roaan NH. health Nbou, sN V~k.
ALL returned II lhjladoIplaa .om
tb. em- kin Mountains. +, bcine
dc,nc to pas lis last day at home
NJ Townsend survived hy hls
wido, who befor hcr marriage was
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
BERLIN COMM NIFTY SHOW.

The Berlin Community exhibit will
be held on the / It'll and 10Th OF Nov
cmhcr. Special committees have been
appointed, headed by the following
Chairmcn to insure the success Of this
meeting: Prize Committee. Mis- Nan
ME Pulncll; Exhibit Committee, Mr..
Dclos Outright; Publicity Committee.
Nh O. T. Sharp; Arrangement Com
mittec. Miss NJ r.. Purncl
A number Of special premiums vii
be offered in addition TO the regular
,ist of premiums awarded by the
State Horticultural Society.
The committees on arrangement
and exhibit requests that exhibitors
bring their articles before noon on the
18th. 50 that this cNhbi, can be placed
and ready for display by twelve
o'clock. ii is expected that the Boy
Corn Club members will eNhib.t their
best ten ear, of corn, competing for
special pre-. offered by the state 10
the winner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08

BIY RUBBER GOODS NOW
We have the celebrated Arrow
Brand" rubber goods in Mems Boots.
and overshoes for the whole family.
We are winding up the sale Of shoes.
There are still more great bargains.
Hastings d Timmons.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

here this week
Mis- Annie W. station. who i. ON.
poycd in the Treasury Department,
Washington. u. C.. is home on isit
20 her sister. Ml- Benton II. Whaley,
and otnof relatives
Ms W. Z. IIargi~ and daughter.
Miss Wilson llargi-. spent several
days Of thi. week in Baltimore
Nh and Nr>. K. NJ. johnson
no, "a this week to Viola Delaware.
which they win make their future
home They are gerry sorry to leave
snow HILL a, they have many FRIENDS
here. and would like to spend the rc-
naindcr Of their days in our hcauti-
full town but q throat trouble de
mandcd change in climate.
Mr. and Mrs. X. II Rcnshaw, Jr.
motored to Snow Hill Tuesday morn
ing, and spent the mid-wcck with Mr.
and Mir. John ". station. Nj. Rem
shaw is at present in charge OF some
road construction work az Preston.
Caroline County. While on their WISH
their children remained in Baltimore.
whore Nj. and Mrs RcnShaw will
spend the winter.
Mr.. Edgar H. Northam accom-
panied her husband 70 Baltimore on
The return trip OF the steamer POGO
mokc Monday morning. remaining un
Ill tn" mid-wcck
Nh. John G. Hayward. Of Newark,
writes 10 The Messenger that although
he had been confined 10 hi, bed with
Hines for several day. hc vert TO
,hc polls Tuesday and otcd ,raight
Democratic ticket, w are glad 10
mote Nh hayward improvements. ana
hope he viii live 10 vote many more
Democratic tickets, as we'll u engage
in other work Of advantage ana profit
to the community and county.
Nh William ". Davis has been
home from JessupS this week on a
- ~ rrt.. p,..,.
A.. r.l roo,a,;,l. ~ Io,
,,li. -, n., 80 ,I,;. ,,aol. -. bor,.
,.;.t, ~. ,.n,a,.
MI J"hn ;. Nhaiey' VINO Is a
student in the ia" department OF
Maryland nlNcrsIty' baltimore was
hom" tins week on q short VISIT
NJ. and Mr.. Harry rowen of
.lc,sups Md. bav. been -pcnding this
week with his paronts Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie II Eowen.
Mr. paol Stppj. 81 Cane Char
l,.- and NJ. Wallacc S,urgi. Of Ocean
cir, .,y.,. bo,,s this week
W. an" ME- ~ = luciano ,'''
'''.'~ ''''' i'',''s'' ~ r.''s'' ',''' ''''
'''' '''' "'''N '''' NJ '' '''' Nun
= ..f parent ~ "'' y ''' '.''''' y =
~ M'' Oo'''"'' '''''''''' o. " .''''S"''
49,
Elder u, r Coulter anu vic an"
men ei"h''"ueh'tr' MIS- ~" DIM
o. ih'la''I ph'"' VINO came 20 "'''''''
inc 'uh'r"' Oh Nh james oM ''S'""'
were guests AZ me nome Oh M anu
ms oh"f''S D. i'mhohS WINE mere
MIS- James townsend anu noun
MIS- r'"" - haNrI' u ! h',''''''i'''''''
~, ,yo,c gucs,s If Nj. and Mr. !
uorr,, pordnc
ne hcN' Daniel T.. M"'''! m
u. OF Washington. y. {. WIN preach
at tn" CHRISTIAN Ohufch ~ l'u'
n snrd,v vor OH rc, uo,lc,
.onl,.,.d :. ..,;.s oc ,,o.,ino bo,o
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-08
The Messenger
Business Locals, 1Oc Line

HOLLY WANTED For partlCu-
Ian, apply TO ". z. Purncll, Snow Hill.
FOR SAlE-A pair Of good
mules +. b. Jacobs Berlin, Md.
FOR SALE 100 Bushcl New
Crop Crimson Glover e. 5. Tim
mons.
FOR SALE Ford Touring Car
practically new. J. II. Pcrdue. SNOW
HILL Md.
FOR SALE \ solid oak book
case and desk combined. Mrs j. $.
Price. Snow Hill. Nd.
Have your feet examined by an
expert Nov o,h aud Sth IT, ".
Callahan, rocomokc City, Md.
WANTED TO Rent \ good
dwelling. or apartment in SNOW Hill
Apply to Boz 81. Ilulock. Md.
FOR SALE A No. Rabbit Dog
(Beaglc lloundD. Apply to Thomas
Barnes, Girdlctrcc. Md Route |.
FOR BEST RESULTS - Send
your Kodak work to Robert r. Falk
ncr. Photographer. Snow Hill, Md,
Box Is.
FOR SALE. Is head Of young
Holstcin Cattle. AT my farm near
stockton, Md Daniel Ii Hancock
Stockton. Md.
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE
Passengers conveyed to any point 1t
re-. enable prices. Andrew J. H"u-
bert. Snow Hill Md
We carry the Columbia Storage
Battery in stock for MI makes OF cars.
The best Battery on Earth. kcnscy'S
Garage. SNOW HILL Md.
FOR SALE y acres good land
on state road miles from Snow
Hill. Reasonable terms. W. G..
Powell. Snow Hill Md.
i Free examination will bc given
on the Care Of the Feet by Chicago
expert Nov eth and Sth, ri II. w.
Callahan, pocomokc City, Md.
Ii You have any foot ailments
don't forget to consult the Foot EN
pert. Nov. 7th and 18th. at II. W.
Callahan's. Pocomoke City Md.
FOR SALE 1917 Ford Touring
car 10th in good condition. New
,;res p 4 HOLLOWAY & Bro.
FOR SALT acres OF wood
land, near Slash Bridge miles
w., Snow I'm Mi Route
Come to kcnscy Garage iof
FifcStonc, nitcd states, Republic.
and Goodrich tires. and all KINDS OF
accessories hcnSey ) Garage me.
BLANKET : AND COMFORTS
We have a tul9-!ine OF blankets am"
Comforts a aitEaciiy" pre-. Has
ting Immon-, Sno" il'i. wa.
FOR SAFE ". have, fhr,r see
ond hand Far4cl.s Fayori;e nrills.
in good Workns -napc e bargain
pro u. H. 'ia'io' " : on 9h""
iiil, NJ"
II m RECEIVED ". have lust
roeoi,.nd a .b,un,.n, Of Harmonious TO
LIN for 20 cont. % cents. S. cents.
and - cents W" hav' nj" aust re-
ceiNed g few Ac'ofdiohN. ). :" IN
cent Sno" I'M, Md.
FOR SALE m. Parsons farm.
~ milo. from Spotv Hill on road load
inc 70 the bay Apply to j. +. Hop
kim Whalcyyillc. Nd.
FOR SAlt.MSiN yoNc OF oxen,
j. +. Hopkins NhaieyNlilc' wa
For SALE Eight rood cows:
Gyn of ,bon, ,rr Jerseys. and fresh:
he other thror arc Jersey ucrnscyS.
and viii h. in urofit soon. All are
rood ,ounu cow Anply Ia 4. r.
Gollins Ecrlin. Md
,o Ia.
do, Enick Touring car. same is
coninpcJ with Cord Tires; also one
IJndrnn Snner-Six. in fine condition.
ca,inncd VIM Cord Tires Eli Gar
noe pocomokc City. Md.
FOX SALE "" har' some go".'
second hand cnE'nec1,' rom one on !"
eight horse power tnA' We "''' S,'i
mt bargain pHcr5 Tta'i2ha u, ,t An',
mounted on ;tHrks; - H. h'""'o'"
d SON SNOW ii'''' va
90,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
SAILING ORDERS LEAVE PORT IN
 CAPTAINS HANDS
Think Destroyer Escort Will Meet Ark" on Leaving
 Atlantic.

New York, Dec. 22-SaiIifg orders now in the hands of the master of the Soviet ark'' Buford. delivered to him 24 hours from this port, will per- init him to use his discretion as to what one of several Russian or Fin nish ports his consignment of deport- ed reds may be landed at, it was re- ported here today. The f1eEibiIity of these orders, it was said, was provid- ed so that the captain may be able to meet unforeseen conditions of ice and bad weather or possible refusal of officials at any one port to permit Goldman, Alexander Berkman and the others to land. The supplies of the Buford are sufficient for 90 days and regardless of the time it takes, the passengers will be landed
 It also is believed in navy circles here that an escort of one or more de- stroyers now in North Sea waters will be provided for the Buford as soon as she leaves the Atlantic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
BRIDGEPORT FIFTY YEARS AGO

(From The Farmer, Monday December p, 1869)
 The congregation of the German church desire to return their sincere thanks to Professor Huber berg Mr. Shuser and the ladies and gentlemen who gen. erousy and kindly volunteered their services at the concert given on the evening of the 2Oh.
 very interesting wedding took place in this city the evening of the h at the residence of Mrs. Samuel SattOn Cannon street The Mr Aaron Beers of Fair field gentleman of siysX and brother of Mrs. Stra on The bride Mrs. Charity R. Edwards of Reddng also sixtsix years It wedding after the of the older and better days and easily be imagined lively affair
 young of 9 and gushing young thing of 69 married at Killngy, the other day.
 
 Edwin M Stanton dead. He died in Washington, aged 5
 
 The Knights of Phia of this city will hold their regular election for officers, this Monday evening
 Under obituary head will be seen the notice of the death Alexander Black, oldest and most spected citizens. Mr. Black native of England but had resided here for nearly fifty and always regarded citizen conscientious and upright in all his dealings and thoroughly reliable in all his relations in life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
INQUEST HELD
 OVER BODY OF
 YOUNG SAVAGE
Had Participated in Rebel lion of Easter Sunday
 in 1916.

Dublin, Dec. 22-The states attor- ney gave details of the attempt to assassinate Viscount French, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, when the in- quest over the body of Savage, the young grocer's clerk who was shot and killed while running from the scene of the attempt, was resumed here today.
 The first car carrying viscount French, passed quickly by the spot from which the shots were first, the testimony developed two bombs being hurled in quick succession. Both Of them struck a second car which was empty, the second bomb exploding in- side the vehicle.
 Sergeant Rumble, who was a mem Der of the escorting party, was said and killed Savage while the latter was in the act of throwing a bomb.
 Neither of the automobiles was armored the testimoney showed.
 The states attorney said Savage had participated in the rebellion ot Easter Sunday, 1916, in Ireland, and that later he was removed to Eng land.
 The jury rendered a verdict this af- ternoon in which it said that Savage met his death by a bullet fired by the military escort
 4 rider to the verdict expressed sympathy with the relatives of the dead man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
THE EXPORTED REDS

TT HERE NEED be sympathy for the who are be- ing returned to Russia. They entirely na- ture of American institutions They had right advocate in pleas for violence, the overthrow States ernmen
 Being aliens, they had right ought to have legal right to agate for political change any kind in America whether by peaceful violent The gov ernmen of America not the functions the duty of citirens.
 Nor will citizens be permitted to advocate the overthrow Of government by violence Political action violence of right which be only the consequences which must follow upon success
 The political difference between rebellion and revolution is the difference between victory and Those who seek 10 overthrow by vioence very sure that they have the necessary accomplish their ends otherwise government will certainly overthrow them much violence may be necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1919,
USING THE WIDEST NOUN

d BOUT WHAT Europe thinks of America great deal of "A ooIishness being down by writers and others what the United States thinks of Europe equal tty of nonsense manages to gain expression plain the the world the fact that Europe and the United States do not think and cannot think To speak of them if they and do think is bound to make confusion.
 only thinks, which includes women, and leaves in abyance the question of whether animals have thought rudimentary form, No persons think quite alike
 To the constant failure to remember such simple fact as the described in the last paragraph leads to of statement, misunderstanding and transformation.
 Even that excellent observer Frank H. Smonds, obscures great deal of what he has to by frequent of large general aggregaon of millions of individuals to whom thought attributed though these millions represent many thought about the things.
 For instance, he says, speaking of the peace treaty, With all these circumstances the capital is unconcerned It feels that country forgotten Euope laid aside foreign and become intensely concentrated upon national affairs
 What is the capital? Is it all the people who live in Washington, is it merely the people who have something to do with government is it only the President and his cabinet the senator's the representatives and those who their v ings in public employment?
 The of the people necessarily a all times cenrated upon their affairs mainly The official people also tremendously interested European senators have talked about little else for months The Pres dent and the cabinet surely thinking much of Europe
 Now among the people most who think not at all, or He about Europe and not much about America but mainly about themselves and their affairs. It is possible that Mr. Smonds is of these The order of i'm porance in thought is ones self ones family ones conmun ity and the concentration lessenng the object broadens.
 But there must be very large concentration upon Euro pean affairs. There must be very large number persons who devote attention to European matters say the time they devote to reading the large quantity from
 Leaving out those persons in Europe who borrowing the United being by States there is probably concentrated interest in European affairs, than among Europeans, fairs.
 America millions and millions of foreign born per- who retain keen interest in what goes home places
 The of thinking the tendency to use the widest collective noun instead of the that be used.
 Ask any question whatever and it be by Europe Asia Africa which merely lions for much land water and sky. Ii must be by many each speaking for himself And will be differences opinion, any question Whether thgre is overTng providence whether man should have wife several whether live than to die. Those will reply that death is better.
 There is universal opinion. only way to know
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
ABANDON PLAN FOR NEUTRALITY
 OF BELGIUM

Paris, Dec. 22-(Havas)-Aba donment of the British plan guaran- teeing the neutrality of Belgium for five years on the part of the allies is reported by the Petit Parisien, which says the French and British governments are seeking to reach an agreement which will give entire satisfaction to Belgium.
 In French peace conference circles it is reported, sentiment is favora ble to the naintainence of the Turkish empire under cerlafn guarantees General Bertholot. who has gone td London, will discuss this question dur. ing his stay at the British capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
FIVE CASES OF
 SMALLPOX HAVE
 BEEN DISCOVERED

Waterbury, Dec. 22.-F'ive well de- veloped cases of smallpox were dis covered in this city today. Angelo Cacimacco, an Italian, reported to police readquarters last night that he had been put out of his boarding house because rash had broken out on his face. On examination this morning it was discovered that he was suffering from smallpox of six or seven days duration. The father and three small children at the house where Cacimacco was first boarding were also foGnd to be infected. 4 general vaccination has been advised by the city health officer.