davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
ALLEGED CHILD SLAYER
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
Frank Jenkins Must Answcs in
Hcnrico Court for Murder
of William Martin.

Frank Jenkins. an iS-ycar- old white
youih. was indicted yesterday by the
grand jury OF the Circuit Court OF
Hcnrico County for the murder of
l2-%car-oid william Martin. whose
lifeicSs body, with the head crushed
in by some heavy instrument. was
found on the road near Laurel on
February 90.
The murder puzzled county author
tiles for some days, there being moth
ing to Indicate now the boy came to
his death. Sheriff Webb Sydnor
asccrtained that Jenkins had been
cutting wood in the vicinity on the
day of the murder and ut once placed
the youth under = Erill.ng cNamina :
ton. The hoy denied knowledge OF
the affair AT first, hu, later confessed
that inc had struck young Martin sew
cral times with an AK. Jenkins is
said to have advanced no reason for
the horrible crime, other than to say
tina: he wanted TO XII. him and
couldn't help it.
The accused has been living on the
farm OF a man named Stephenson for
several years, having been taken
from his father five or six years ago
Ivy the authorities. Those familiar
with the affair say that 4 is SIM
pie case of dcEeneracy.
Harvey Lewis, colorcd. Will he
tried for the murder of Elijah Allen
at the present term OF court. Lewis
was indicted by the grand jury in
November.
sFifteen other true b:lls were found
by the grand jury vest e-day. ten be-
ing for felonies and five for misdc-
meanors.
Ernest Jenkins pleaded guilty TO a
charge of transporting whisky and
was fined $50. the thirty-day sentence
being suspended
j. l.. Wilbur entered plea of
guilty TO two charges o. houschrcah :
ing and was sentenced TO two years
in tho pcnitentiary.
Preston Barnes. charged with break
ing into the house Of Minnie Barnes
and stealing about 500 worth OF
household goods. entered a plea OF
guilty and was sentenced 10 pay S25
and serve six months in jail.
William Minor. Will. Ruckner.
Ernest Webb and Howard saunders.
each charged with stealing two auto
mobile tires from y. W. Walton, were
indicted for felony.
Melvin Bray and Easter farhrouSh.
charged with breaking into a freight
car and stealing quantity OF ladies'
underwear. were also indicted for
felony.
Misdemcanor indictments were re-
turned against Emily Thomas. Arthur
Davis. Ernea; jenkins and Major
Johnson. al! charged with transport
ing liquor. Edward Allen was in
d.ctcd for illicit distilling.
The grand jury was discharged.
there being no further business. T. T.
pabncy WINS foreman of the jury and
the other six members were T.. II
RUSSELL. Charles T. keplcr, G. T.
Friend, w +. Kirk. Alex Brown and
J. w. Ecams.
The first cases were set for trial
on April .. and j. is thought that the
docket will he clean when the murder
trial OF Frank jenkins comes up on
April II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Fire Fighters Get
THO Huge Pumps
NeaO Apparatus and
Truck VII Complete
MOto3.izGtiOn.

Colonel William NJ. Myers. Director
OF Public Safety. notified the Fire
Department yesterday that two more
large motor pumps have arrived. One
OF the new pumps is OF l.o0o-gallon
capacity and the other $50 gallons.
Work of unloading them from the fiat
cars on which they were sent will
start today.
Both pumps will he tested by the
department this week. Colonel Myers
also notified Chief Joynes. Of the Fire
Department. that the bill Of ladinG
for ono of the new eighty five foot
trucks. which have been ordered by
The department. has been received
and that it will arrive in Few
days.
Several other pieces OF equipment
arc yc, to arrive before the motoriza
ton of the Richmond Fire Depart
mont will be complete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
.ULLMANs ARE INDICTED
ON SUGAR SALES PLANT
Federal Grand Jury Returns True
Bill Against fIenrico Dairy
man for Illicit Distilling.

Leo T.. Ui!man and Sol T.. Ullman.
extensive retail grocers in Richmond
were indicted yesterday by the grand
| jury OF the United states District
Court on the charge OF violating the
food-control act.
Tho indictment alleges that the
grocerS refused TO sell l.. II. Kemp.
Jr.. and W. NJ. Gray two pounds of
sugar except upon condition that they
purchase at tho same time as much
as Si.o0 worth of other merchandise.
This occurred on December Is.
W. NJ. Milan. "a well-known dairy.
man of lienrico County. was indicted
Illicit distiliinE. The distillcry and
apparatus for operation arc said TO
have been taken in Il raid conducted
by Federal officers on January. IS.
Other true bills returned yesterday
were:
Miss Eileen Harrison. using tho
m1ils to dcfraud.
David Mountain. having in his pos
session stolen interstate shipments of
freight
ii. W. Jenkins. carrying on tho bus
mess of a retail liquor dealer with
out the payment of "A tax.
Ernest Thompson. larceny of twelve
crates OF eggs from Interstate ship
ments OF freight.
James Bryant. j. l.. Glasscock, j.
+. Hoard, Rurton Jackson. Ii. W.
Throckmorton. Andrew and Glenn
Brown. James Golden and James
Harris talias James Isrooks). Illicit
distiliing.
Walter Guy. violation OF the ma.
tional prohibition act
Ernest w. Butler. violation OF the
national prohibition act and Illicit
distillinE.
John NJ. Hewlett. violation OF the
national prohibition act.
Members OF the grand jury are:
". I. Reed (forcman). S. 7 Bcv-
eridcc. Oliver j. Sands. John W.
Bates. A. l.. Addison. Archer l.. Rich
ardson. II. r. WaldroN, John 3. Lips
comb. John T. Haynes. =. C.. VERIFY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
URGES FAIRGROUNDS TO
COMBAT INCORRIGIBlLlTY
Number Of Delinquent Juvenile. 4,
i"'a show Falling on Compared
With I8IS

rho number of delinqucn, juveniles
brought before Judge !. lIogc Kicks
OF the Juvenile and Domestic r-our,
IN i3!s show 4 decided falling off as
compared with 1915. The figures arc:
1918. l,S36; 1919. 1855.
The number of incorrigibl,s last.
year show an increase of forty-two
over the previous year. Those charged
with disorderly conduct increased
thirty-t~o over 1913 Tho number
OF adults handled by Judge Kicks
court ehowcd an increase Of las, tr
10 per cent over 1918
The number Of incorr!r!hlcs and
those charged with disorderly con-
quot can be materially reduced, Judge
KICKS in his fourth annual report
to Mayor Ainsley and the Common
council. points out. if the city Of
Richmond will provide sunlcien.
recTcational facilities to meet tho
need Of it's growing young population.
Ia tho domestic relations dcpart
mont Of the tribunal. tho report shows
Ss1.ao" collected in 1911? hy tho pro-
patton of'lcors. an increasc Of $1,000
or 40 per cent. ovr- 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
.HUsT|NCS COURT GRAND
JURY |ND|CTs TWENTY
True Bills Aliegc Burglary, Lar.
ceny, Bigamy, Assault, and
Violation of "Dry" LAWS.

Twenty-Five true bills were found
by the lfustings Court grand jury
which convened for the April term
yesterday. Indictments were brough,
against the following:
Samuel Boiling. carbrenking and
larceny; Harris Boyd. grand larceny:
u. G. Burruss. forgery: David Dunlop.
grand larceny: Junius Eaton. at
,enip,cd assault: Willie Higgins.
burglary; Jack Harris. grand lnr.
cenS: NJ. j. Harris. grand larceny:
James jackson, attempted murder:
RAYMOND kanopsky. alias George
Snider. robbery: Matte Lewis. malici-
Gus woundjng 1.-TWO counts): Gideon
Martin. houscbreaking and larceny:
hichhrd ofhurn. grand larceny;
james Campbell reatross. alias
"Pcachy." houscbrcakinE and lar
cenS 1.-TWO counts): Leo School. house
nreaking and larceny: ARTHUR Small.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

houscbrcaking and larceny: Rey-
nolds aNaughas. houscbrcaking and
larceny; Eula Wilkes. alias Eula
saunders. alias Eula Alvin. bigamy:
Charles Harris. violation OF tho pro-
hibition laws.
The personnel OF tho grand jury
follows:
IL. II. Ferguson Iforcmam, w. A.
Cheatwood. Louis Washer. Peter j.
White. w. W. Hnrdwickc. jacob I'm
lauf. James r. Parkinson and IT, a.
Lancaster. Jr.
Following tho finding OF truce bills
the grand jury was. discharged. nl-
though commemorative Attorney
George II. Wise asked that it bc re-
convened shortly, in order that no
might lay before the body II special
mattcr--one that is believed to have
TO do with certain information reach
ing him unoillcially and tending to
show that Richmond laundrics had
entered Into combination to raise
prices To customers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
, )lXIE TAYLOR ENTERTAINS
tWper of Famed DOG, Jasper. Appear,
NJ. Before Charitable aud Other
Orgnnizrtionx

Purely az . philanthropic venture
.as been professional entertainer
Nxlc Taylor. Il Rlchmond"r. who
or years IS the owner Of Jasper" a
anous canine, IL giving his services
series OF entertainments this
He appeared last nigh; .; the Rich.
iond Home for Ladies. aud tonie h,
2 win entertain the Laurel rctorma p.
Dry inmates
! Tomorrow night Mr.. Taylor viii
ntertain the Confederate veterans a.
ne Old Soldiers Home. and Thurs
az night ne Will ne a; the Ep!scopa
sIo'ne. Friday morning he Will en-.
ertain the children at the II Ehiaut
;. ark School, aud Friday nigh. IN
PHI be at kiltourn Farm. Saturday
|fsiEht he will visit tho Home for OF,
'sfQrfederate Women.
= Dir. Taylor made round OF Tn,
ssnblic schools Of Richmond last wee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Rcnch Cnmnro,nl.c in snit,

y compromise was effected In the
city Circuit Court yesterday in the
suit or Mamie Allen against r. l..
Mctirudsr Mrs Allen brought ac-
ton against Mctirudcr. who is her
brother. and who Is employed as 2
foreman by the Richmond ForginKs
Company. to recover S2T3. which she
alleged he owed her for taking care
of his child. She was recently
awarded judgment. Later, how.
ever settlement was agreed 10 Mrs.
Alien accepting $3.50 as payment in
full. which has heen paid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Primary election. Polls open
$3.50 A. NJ. close di30 u. VI.
women's Association OF idfer-
tiscrs mt business Mems Club ut
I.;3O.
Opcn-Shop Printers ut business
Mems Club ut I.
Richmond Rotary Club ut Rich
mond Hotel mt l..
Class Ia citizenship at Y. W. &.
4. Mt 3:3u.
little Thcntcr League Mt u
NORTH Second Street ut >.
Ruiidfni< Trades Association mt
business Mems Club mt 6:15.
fiskc kimbnii at Virgil ia
LcnEur of Fine IInndicrufts, lis
Enst Franklin street, mt s.
Hugh Stockdcll MachiD~-G;un
Company Mt Grnys' ArmorS Mt
S:1I.
Company \. Richmoud Light In
rnntry blues, mt Btucs' Armory mt
S:lS.
I..ric-3:30. 1:+5. 9:30.
'Strand-Ncii O'Bricn MinstrclS
mt $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
RICHMOND FIRE LADIES
WERE BUSY LAST MONTH
Sinety-Seven Alarms Turned In.
While damage Ia Estimated at
Over &iOO.OOD

Nincty-scven alarms of Grc were
turned in to tho Richmond lslro Dc.
partment during tho month OF March
and ~nre damages amounted to moro
than 100000. according 10 tho rcpor.
of tho department for the month OF
March.
There were thirty bell" alarms. TO
which more than ono company was
sent. the report shows. Second calls
were sent in twice for more eouip-
mcnt and on one OF these occasions
call for extra equipment was sent
i'll later There were thirty "stiil'
alarms. or alarms OF fire to which not
more than one company responded.
Alarms to which only several men
were sent with chemical apparatus
numbered thirty seven. These were
mostly grass fires or trash piles
which had ignited.
because II is located outside OF the
city limits the damage done Mt tho
Richmond Chemical Works fire Is not
charged against tho Richmond fire
record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
CLUB PRESIDENTS TO MEET
Unique Organization Cnmpo,cd al
Heads OF Active Associations In
nIChfnond

Election of officers and the adop-
non or constitution and bylaws
WI! feature tho meeting of the Trcsi-
dc nts Club tomorrow at o'clock at
me Business Mems Club The or
sanitation vii! also make up a list
OF the clubs whose presidents /, will
ASK 10 Join the Presidents Club
40 person who $ not the president
al an active association o. organize
tica here IS cliEtbl. To membership
IN TINS unique association. Tho club
meets on the call cf T.. y. Ezekiel. the
mead or the organization Tho ad-
Hisahiiity of presenting certain mat
ters to the various clubs in Richmond
Is decided at the meeting OF this body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Lyle Marie. First Cou,Ie

FlFsoh Jamcs =. Lylc. who sue
cccdcd tho late !. NJ Macon rs mar
rage commissioners. yesterday pcr-
formed his first ceremony since he
nesar his new duties. Tho contract
Ing couple were George II. Wolff, of
MISSOURI. an employee Of TIC South
trn Manufacturing Company. and
Mrs Maggie Matthews Roth arc
widowed Wolf is 60 and his bride
50 years Of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
PlzzlNl SUED FOR DIVORCE
Alleged ForFcr mud Embexnlcr OF
S75O,OO0 Disappeared Several
learn Ann

Suit has been instituted in the Law
and Equity Court against William H..
Pizzini. alleged forgcr and emhczzlcr.
by his wife. Mrs. Florence a. P.zzini.
The bill charges desertion. and re
qnircs Pizzini to appear and defend
tho action within forty-threc days
Pizzini disappeared several years
ago. since which time he has not bee
heard from. His populations are es-
timatcd to he 100000. BY some riz-
zini is thought To be in Hayti, which
has no treaty with tho United states
under which he can he cXtradited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
Bring suit ,rnin,, police

suit Tor s".hGo damages against IF.
hcerS y & Holt Il I, Shoemaker. Rob
crt q Niesz and an official OF the
Iuniic Health service was filed yes
to-day III Hus;ings Court. Fart H.
NO declaration was filed with the suit
" ada:'s Darhanian. q. 400 North Scv.
enih street. is the plaintiff. Alleged
Illegal search of tho premises OF a
store owned b% parhanian is the
cause for the suit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
,Fsned for niieit Dis,i.iins.

3sGIem Brown pleaded guilty yester-
fssxyI9Ht the United States District
tHlft TO charge OF Illicit distilIing
iSed was fined 800. Andrew Brown.
;,EHfnst whom ike Indictment had
Stsp srtturned, pleaded not guilty and
us case was 1ol-pTossed. After
IsfpadinG guilty. c. J.. Brinkley was
IS1Ad 500 on the charge of violating
no rational prohibition act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

r. ". Gary. w. r. wood. s. s. Rich
ardson. T. Z. Cornmins. W. c. Schcr-
mcrhorn. James II. Grant. II: y.
Smith. G. II. Cottrcll. Harry Clark
and w. 4. Jolly.
The jury will meet again this morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
tho grand jury
shipping Freight Incrcn.c.

LONDON, April 6.--Thc North Al
lantio shipping lines have decided to
increase freight rates substantially
from the United Kingdom to North
America. az from April !. says the
London Times this morning. The de-
cision is attributable to the high
level of working expenses. and tho
risc In the price OF bunker coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

No set program has been arranged, 70,
inc meeting OF the Richmond RotaTy club
today a. the Richmond Hotel. Tho meet.
inr viii he called at o'clock and fur.
th"T plans for tho boys worn in witch
the club Is interested. Viii be discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

W. G. CARPENTER. candidate for Council
y, y, Lee Ward. Is confined to his horne in
Highland Park. where ne lis recovering
from = minor tu. painful operation
winch he underwent last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

u. Carte. Taylor. OF Richmond IA. DO
clined an appointment rs United States
consul To Canada IN order to rem, in
IN Rod Cross work. Hr is ncla dtrscior
IN tho department q: military rclic!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

Moro than eighty members of the Xxi
wants C,uh attended the luncheon OF the
"Wfs .s.. ton YESTERDAY ~ the uus.ne SIS
Mens Club y. W. burrctt. scout com.
missioner. made a short address on NE
n @nrss 2, SCOUTING. rlans wcrc also dis
Su"ssn TOT the f-ip which viii he taken
" several members ri tho club to the
Ti"r.iand convention Of Kiwanis Clubs in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

Major e T. sherry Chief Of Police 20
turned to his desk at police hcadqua-,crs
yesterday, after having Lcen confined ia
week. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

Additional permits 10 dispense ardent
spirits on physicians prescriptions we're
issued TO druggists in iius,ines Court By
LmdT" y. &. Richardson yesterday as
follows: Howl.s q Shockciford. lo2,
North First Street: !. II Hume Drug
Co. $50 North Fourth Street: Wallace a.
Saunders. Jefferson Pharmacy. Inc. Hay
Drug. Co. 81 North second Street; q.
J.. iiord. James r. Jackson. S2h West
Leigh street. and Howard Pharmacy. 81.
North FRS; street. One thousand doiiar
BAN IN Zach was rcquIrcI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06

TIL" regular meeting OF the Academy
~ M"!icin" and Surgery Will b. held in
III" auditorium OF the Chamber Of Com
mcrcr building tonight At 5 40 O'Clock
.Thc Treat;rcn' Of Some Functional
NHuroscs ny Medical Ahsolu:isn and self.
Direction VIII ,he discussed by H. !
Allison Hodges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

John NJ. Miller. Jr.. president Of the
FITS, National Bank and vice. preside nj
Of the Virginia Trust Company will h,.
the principal speaker tonight 1T the meet.
ms of the building Trades Associa ion.
The meeting. according 10 announcement,
made by W. t.. RuEland. tho president
Of the organization. VIII he private. MEM
bcTs only having been invited. The MS :
seciation has no regular meeting night.
the meetings. being held n the can of
tkc rEesidcnt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
PATRONESSeS FO.3 CONCERT BY
 RUSSIAN CHOIR

List of patronesses for the concert by the choir of the Russian Greek Or thodox church, High School Audito- rum, March 27th. Benefit Russian Relief Central Committee, New
 York): Mrs. c. H. Armstrong, Mrs.
 w. Percy Allen, Mrs. Bertram Aims
 worth, Mrs. Wilbur Burns, Mrs. H. L.
 Bishop, Mrs. J. w. Banks, Mrs. c. B.
 B1ltons Mrs. Henry Blodget, Mrs.
 Ralph Barker, Mrs. W. c. Bryant,
 Mrs Henry A. Bishop, Mrs Phillip
 Bill, Mrs. E. L. Barlow, Mrs. Alvin
 Breul, Mrs. Ralph Blackburn Miss
 Henrietta Bishop. Miss Elizabeth Bishop, Mrs. E. P. BuHard, Mrs. Ar
 thur Brewer, Mrs. F. D. Bell, Mrs.
 F'ranR CantweH, Mrs. Russell Cate,
 Mrs. c. N. Choat, Mrs. L. B. Curtiss,
 Mrs. w. H. Co1nley, Jr-, Mrs. s. B.
 Coggeshall, Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall,
 Mrs. David Day, Mrs. Robert Bames,
 Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, Mrs. George H. Edwards, Mrs. A. M. Englehard,
 Mrs. A. c. Zones, Mrs. J. B. Bftzgib- bon, Mrs. H. w. F9eck, Mrs. Carl Eos ter, Mrs E. L.. Foster, Mrs. John
 Field, Mrs. w. H. Griffith, Mrs. W. J. Grippin, Mrs. w. A. Grippin, Mrs. F. W. Granniss, Mrs. Jonathan Gro1t, l Miss Gros Claud, Mrs. Henry Glover, Mrs. Harvey HubRbell, Mrs. Elmer EIa- vens Mrs. John c. Hawley, Arc. W. c. Hawley, Mrs. ". T. Hincls, Mrs. Phillip Holzer, Mrs. F. c. Hunt, Mrs.
 Henry Hincks, Mrs. F. W. Hammond, Miss Anne Hartigan, Mrs. George Ingham, Mrs. H. c. Ives, Mrs. J. A.
 Kingman, Mrs. James G. Ludlum, Mrs. Norman Leeds, Mrs. W. B. Lashar, Miss Anna Laing, Miss Gar olin Leigh, Mrs. A. S. May, Mrs. Dud- 1 ley Morris, Mrs. Horace Merwin, Mrs.
 A. E. Macdonald, Mrs. J. W. Nor | throp, Mrs. R. I. Neithercut Mrs. B. | A. Jennings, Mrs. T W. Read, Mrs. Harry Read, Mrs. D. c. Patterson,
 Mrs. H. H. Pritchard, Mrs. John Pull
 man, Miss Louise Pfau, Mrs. A. L.
 Riker, Mrs. s. P. Senior, Mrs. Howard 1 Simpson, Mrs. J. M Sterling, Mrc F. R. Silliman, Mrs. Sumner Simpson, Miss Emily Sanford, Miss Mary Shel- tons Mrs. Victor Thorne, Mrs. L. T. | Warner, Mrs. Arthur Whitman, Mrs D. H. Warner. Mrs. D. c. Warner,
 Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, Mrs. M. D. Waldo, Mrs. William Webster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
SIX ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS
 OVER SUNDAY

Six arrests for drunkenness which occurred since Saturday afternoon. in dicate that prohibition in Bridgeport was thrown for a loss over the week. end. In the City Court today, Toney Yarek, of Fairfield, was fined $15; John Mastic, city, was fined $20 and costs; Philip Mutchi, city, was fined $5 and costs, and Mike Nevins, city was fined $10 each on charges of drunkenness. Richard Miller, alias George Reed," of Milford, and Bar. ney Tovake, of Pequonnock street, who were also arrested for drunken ness, Saturday night, forfeited $15 bonds by failing to appear for trial this morning.
 Mutchi was arrested yesterday af- ternoon at the corner of Eaton street and Park avenue, after the police had been notified that he was chasing little children, with an open razor in his hand. The man made no at- tempt to slash the officer who placed him under arrest
 Richard Miller, of Milford, made z game attempt to conceal his req. identity by giving the police the name of "Reed.'' Mrs. Miller called at head. quarters yesterday afternoon, how ever, and the jig was up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
EAT LESS MEAT
 IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidney if bladder
 bothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other. says a well known autho ority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked: get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly back ache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver. sleeplessness, bladder and urin- ary irritation
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon iuice. combined with lithia, and has f,een used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates. thus ending bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent Iithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean thus avoiding serious kidney disease. -Adw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
CANTATA IS
 FINELY SUNG

James H. Rogers magnificent can tata, ''The Man of Nazareth,'' was sung at the United church, yesterday which filled both the auditorium and the galleries. ''The Man of Naza- reth'' is a work of great strength and exquisite beauty, and both were brought out to the highest degree by the reverent and artistic rendition of the vested choir under the very able leadership of Mrs. Elmer Beardsley. The recitations were given by MT. Louis D. Ginand, tenor, as the voice of Christ and MT. Joseph F. Weller, baritone, as the interpreter. Their diction deserves especial commenda- tion, as it enabled the large congre- gation to follow the stirring story of the passion of the Christ and so to assist in creating the atmosphere of great reverence. Mrs. Lena Ma son Barnsley, soprano, sang the solo F'Stabat Mater DoIorosa," with great feeling and depth of tone The duet, "The Agony" which followed Weller, and the final word of Christ. Tt is finished" sung by MT. Ginand, was exquisitely done.
 The organ accompaniment by Mrs Beardsley was splendidly rendered throughout the cantata, but it was especially great in '"rhe Earth quake" a choral number. The can tata closed with a soprano solo, Greater Love Hath No Man Than This that a Man Lay Down His Life for His Friends" from which Dr William Horace Day, the pastor, took the text for brief address.