davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
HOWLAND'S
 Entrances Main FaIraed avenue
The Weather-Fair and warmer to- night and Thursday.
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, January 20, 1909.
New Mill End lots z =,
 come forward rapidly.

Every day sees change in the complexion of things at the Mill End sale. Merchandise goes flying out. New merchandise come hurrying down from stock-rooms where ii has been temporarily tucked away Folks are quick to buy the Mill End lots. As they melt away, these others take their places. It is changing interesting scene.
 Here are wash goods you did not see yes terday. Here are new supplies of mems shirts Here is more of that handsome e1n- broidery-it just came from an importer who was glad to send it to the Mill End sale. And so it is all through the whole big store. New fresh lots are coming to the front. There was not room for them two days ago. But great piles of goods have melted away and now they leap forward to take their place and show you their beauty and their worth and their low-pricedness.
 We are closing the first week of this 22nd Mill End sale. It has been wonderful week. Business done has been simply wonderful. We have sold more and better goods. We have given more and better satisfaction to more folks. And we are glad. Glad that the facilities of the bigger store made it pos sible to do this. Glad that the experience of twenty-one Mill End sales has taught us how to do better and ever better till this 22nd sale has shot ahead of all previous marks.
 There is much money to be saved by folks who shop at the Mill End sale. There is good merchandise to be had. Every one has equal chance to share. Are you profiting by the opportunity9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
SENATOR DOLLIVER
 POSTPONES COMING
His Scheduled Appearance Before Contemporary Club is Cancelled
 Until a Later Date.

The members of the Contemporary club have received an official an- nouncement that United States Sena- tor Deliver who was scheduled to lec- ture before the club, January 21, at the home of MT and Mrs. Charles w. Hawley, 908 Fairfield avenue, cannot be present with the club on that date owing to the necessity for his presence in Washington, therefore it has been found necessary to postpone his ap- rearance until he can find it conven-: tent to be present. He has assured the club that he will keep his engage ment later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
Kiernan Will Appear
 When He Is Wanted
fsnecial from United Press.o

New York, Jan. 2O.-That Patrick Kieran. the former head of the de. funct Fidelity Funding Company. will appear when wanted, is the announce. ment made to-day by Edward J. Tel. linek of the Buffalo law firm retained by the promoter to look after. his in. terests.
 This statement was made to-da, when the hearing In the bankruptcy proceedings involving the company was continued before Porter B. Oiney Attorney Jellinek would not stafi where Kieran was but the inipressior prevails that if he is not in the city he is close by.
 The promoter was in Buffalo yester. day but could not be found there to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
ALGONQUIN CLUES GUESTS.

A delegation representing the Nor walk club will visit this city this even ing as guests of the Algonquin club members and compete in pool and bowling contest. The Algonquins went to Norwalk club last week and defeat ed the pool experts of the latter and had tie score on bowling. The visit tonight will result in return games. Music and a lunch will be furnished during the evening. The Algonqu ms are due for a return visit to Norwalk next Wednesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
ELECTIONS OF SENATORS
Special from United Press.

(opeclaI rom Umted PreSS.)
 Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 20.-Thomas P. Gore was formally elected United States Senator to-day receiving the solid vote of the Oklahoma legislature
 Harrisburg, Jan. 20.-At a joint ses- sion of the Senate and House of Rep resentatives Boies Penrose of Phila- delphia was formally declared elected United States Senator from Pennsyl- vania for six years from March 4. next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
ILLINOIS
 SENATORIAL DEADLOCK
No Choice in Two Ballots at First Joint Session
 Today.
fspecial from United Press

Especial from United Press)
 Springfield, Ill.,. Jan. 20.-The first ballot in the joint session in the Illin- Ois Legislature for United States Sen- ator today resulted as follows: Hop- kins, S9; Foss, 16: Stringer, 76; Mason, 5; Shurtleff. 12. Necessary to choice,
 Second ballot: Hopkins, S5; Toss, 1e: Mason, 6; Shurtleff, 12; Stringer 76; Mckinney. 1. This ballot showed a breaking away from Hopkins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
DIED.

this city. Jan. 18th, 1909, Sarah A. Meade. daughter of Carrie and the late Cyrus L. Meade, aged 12 years. months. 21 days. .ee
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her broth CT. Harold Meade. No. 295 Linwood avenue. on Thursday. 21st inst, at 2:30 o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
ssONaGlS

;.rSourn, Nausea, Wind in the Stomach Sea. -;ckness Sleeplessness arising from Indigestion all disccmforts of Dyspepsia. They are composed or the best digestiyes. carminatves and correct iyes and are agreeable and economical Put un in three sizes. l0c. 25c and $1. Sold by all druggsts @n0 sent promptly by mail on receipt of price by
 .. l. HOOD co, Mfg. Chemists, Lowell Mass.
 If Made by Hood It's Good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
FOUR MEN BLOWN TO P1ECES IN A
 -~-~ --~Dr.NSTON
lSDGAx.

Landing, N. J.. Jan 2O.-Four me were killed mean here this afternoon when the grinding mill of the Forsite Powder Works, 8 short distance from Lake Hopatong blew up. Half a doz en others injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
SOCIALIST IN FIGHT .
 WITH LONDON POLICE;
(special from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 London, Jan. 20.--Thousands of un- employed men. singing Socialistic songs and carrying denunciatory ban ners, entered into a fierce clash with the police this afternoon in Berkeley Square. in front of the house of Lord Lansdowne, the leader of the House of Lords. Several were injured on each side. The mob was parading through several west end streets, fin- ally congregating in Berkeley Square.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
SHERIFF CAPOzZI
 SUED FOR $5,O0o
Lexington Avenue Woman Makes Serious Allega-
 tiOns.

City Sheriff John Capozzi who is under $500 bail upon complaint of sev- eral women Of lower State street, this morning was made defendant in a s5,- 900 damage suit instituted against the city because of alleged cruelties in- flicted by Capozzi tupon Camilla Nor atori, a married woman, of 91 Lexing- ton avenue, who is the plaintiff.
 In the writ served upon City Clerk Buckingham this morning by City Sheriff Cunningham it is alleged that Sheriff Capozzi entered the woman s apartments on January 14th by foree and unlawful means and took a uuan- tity of furniture then in her posses sion: and that the sheriff wrongfully beat and struck Mrs. Moratori, who was about to become mother in order to take from her a purse or handbag which she was carrying on her person.
 The complaint states that the wom- an was struck several severe blows and because of her condition has suf- frede great pain and the life of her un- born child has been endangered.
 CapoZzps bond to the city is for s5- GOO and issued by the United e-~ Fidelity and Car,-a't~~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
BARE KNUCKLE
 FIGHT COST $15
"Spike" Kennedy Fined for Finish Fight With John Clancy.

Eugene Kennedy. well known here as Spike Kennedy was fined $15 and costs for assault and breach of the peace in the city court this morning. On Jan. 12 he engaged in bare knuckle fight with John Clancy in the rear of a cigar store on Main street. He escaped from Patrolman Sullivan who had arrested him. He was arrest ed in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
Italian Relief Fund

Contributions received by the Bridge port Trust Co.,, since last report: i Through the Italian Congregational
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20

ALGONQUIN PENCILS are pencils that we have made specially If you want pencil that will write ask for H. B. If you want harder pencil ask for the letter H. We take pride in selling these you take pleasure in using them. SOLD AT JACKSONS NEW BOOK SHOP
 986- -988 Main Street %.&fr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
.--RIST CHURCH
MEETING POSTPONED.

The young married peoples club of Christ church will postpone the ses- sion which was to have taken place this evening, on account of the death of the senior warden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20

----~- --.fe bIOOG.
 -4G. blood with faulty .-4, lazy liver and slug gish bow 4ss. Burdock Blood Bftters strengthens stomach. bowels and liver, and m1rifies the blood. *246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20

WANT ADS. GENT q WORD.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
iNsF1NMn,
Especial to The BulletIn.)

Hartford. July 2s,-The senate this morning put out of the way for good, it is to be hoped, the bill which has all session beeng hanging fire relative to the election of assessors and school visitors in the town of Norwich. This has already passed the house several days since and was taken up and quickly passed when reached among the matters starred on the senate call endar today. It provides that there shall be three assessors in the town of Norwich.
 The assessor elected in 1907 is to hold office until the annual town meet ing in October, 1911. At the town meeting next October, however, the new plan is to be started. in reality, and one assessor elected to hold office for four years. Then at the town election in October, 1911, two asses sors are to be elected and quadren- nially thereafter. Thereafter there are to be elected one assessor and then two. the elections coming every two years. In case of a vacancy, it is to be filled by election at the next town election.
 WiIlimantic Gas and Electric Go.
 The charter of the Willimantic Gas & Electric Co. has been amended so as to permit it's extension of service into the town of Mansfield and other surrounding territory in connection with the. recent change of ownership and the merger of the Willimantic and Rockville and Stafford Springs plants. The bill passed the house on Tuesday of this week and this afternoon the senate passed it without debate
 The charter amendments of the ,Uncas Power company, which is to furnish its excess electricity to the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
LAST REGULAR MEETING
 FOR THE SEASON.
Third Company Members Turn Over Equipment = Pay Expected Next Thursday Night.

On Thursday evening there was a meeting of the Third company, c. A. C., C. N. G., at which many members were present. Lieut.. Coleman presid- ed, and the men oiled up their rifles and turned over their equipment to the quartermaster. This was the last regular meeting for the season, but the members will assemble at the armory next Thursday evening, as it is expect ed that the state pay will be received by that time.
 All the members will be obliged to turn in their equipment and get their rifles oiled and put away before their pay will be turnSd over to them.
 As a result of the tour of duty at the forts in the New London artillery district, just ended by the coast ar tiIlery corps. it is likely that strong effort will be made to lengthen the tour from ten days to at least two wetks, says the Stamford Advocate. Col. Gilbert l.. Fitch, commander of the coast artillery, intends to recom- mend that the term be two weeks. About every company commander and commissioned officer in the corps fla not considered a sufficiently long time in which to give the men the practice they need with the big guns. Capt. Burgoyne Hamilton of the Ninth com pany is very earnestly in favor of a longer our, even one of three weeks duration.
 Colonel Fitch arrived in Stamford about o'clock Saturday night. He came down on the troop train with the Ninth company of Stamford. The train was late in arriving because of de- lay in getting the baggage over from Fort Wright to New London. The tow ing company that was doing this work was a bit slow about it. Colonel Fitch expressed himself as well pleased with the tour of duty. A splendid tour, ,' is what he called it.
 The tour of duty was remarkably free from any cases of illness. None of consequence was reported, and the men had plenty of hard work too. However, they were not overworked, as sometimes happens on a tour of duty of this kind. For instance, they had their nights free, save on one oc- casion when there was searchlight practice. But this was so interesting that it didn't seem like work. The re- serves, as the state troops are called at the forts, tried to get into communi- cation with the Olympia, Chicago Hartford and one or two other ships of the United States navy that were at anchor in Gardiner bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
ASSESSORS BILL PAssEs SENATE|
How Officials Will Be Elected in Norwich Willimantc
 Gas and Electric Bill Favorably Acted Upon.

new lighting combination, backed by Alden M. Young, A. w. Paige and others, are still in the hands of the conference committee, and as yet the committee has been unable to come to any agreement, the house members being unwilling to have the measure pass with any right of minent domain in it. and the company not desiring 1t at all otherwise.
 Employment of Women and Children
 In the house on Thursday a bill regulating the hours of employment or women andehildren was debated. Rep resentative H. w. Tibbits in the dis cussion stated that in his opinion the two department stores of Norwich were fair and liberal in the treatment of their employees and that the extra hours put in the week previous to Christmas were not considered hard ship by the clerks. The bill was conn promise between the managers of the stores and the labor unions and was carried by a large majority. Several amendments which were offered were voted down. Besides the Norwich rep resentative. Mayor Dunn of Willimarl- tic, the two membrs from Hartford in favor of the bill
 Veto of Saloon Bill.
 On Thursday Governor Weeks sent his veto of the saloon bill to the house. This is the bill which covers particular instances in this city, where if the town should go no license and then return to license places which are now licensed within 200 feet of church could be giverf licenses again. Unless this bill passes they could not be granted a license after the no license vote has once prevailed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
BONN IS DOING WELL.
Tells How the Fight Started-No Trace
 of Nelson.

Seaman Bohn, who was so terribly cut that his life was despaired of 8 few days ago in New London, seems to hold on to the improvement he showed Tuesday and is even in better condi : tion today than he has been at any time since being taken to the hospital. He still maintains the improvement he has made. Complications are looked for. but they may be avoided. and Dr. Lee is trying to escape them. He says that Bohn is a wonder in the way he fought off death. Unless a change for the worse shall come, Bonn has a chance to recover.
 Bohn admits that he was in the sa- loon for the purpose of getting $1.50 of the $2 bill which Grace Ashton. the negress, got changed into $1 bill, a 50 cent piece and two 25 cent pieces. Bohn admits also that it was because the negress took s1 instead of 50 cents of the change that the fight started
 Nothing was learned Thursday about the whereabouts of Sam Nelson, the assailant. There was a scarcity of ru- mors regarding his capture.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Lords Point Notes.

The erection of new cottages at Lords Point is still going forward and within a month there will be at feast four new buildings either completed or well under way. Charles Kinney of Groton began work Wednesday on a fine summer residents for Miss Anna l.. Davis of New Britain, and I. H. Stoddard and son have already raised the frame for cottage for Albert S. Green of North Windham. E. l.. Davis new house will be ready for occupancy within week. Daniel Kinney of Nor wich is making arrang ements for a new cottage. which will occupy fine location.
 Miss Elizabeth Childs of Putnam is the guest of Mrs. George W. Perry at Bayview.
 MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Davis and son, Harry B. Davis, and Louis A. Wilcox of Putnam are visitors at Beautyside.
 Albert s. Green has returned from a short visit at North Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
CHARGED WITH ADULTERY.
Ledyard Authorities Unable to Find Donifin Loba-Daughter Accuses Father

The case of Joseph De Grasse against Donifin Loba of Allyn's Point, charged with adultery with Mrs. De Grasse, which was to be tried before Justice Samuel E. Holdridge at Ledyard on Thursday, did not mature, as Consta- ble James A. Stoddard failed to find the accused. The constable with g MT. Haskell as assistant searched all the houses at Allyns Point where the Por- tuguese live and then went to Norwich, where he waited for both the trolley and steam cars, but did not succeed in finding him.
 Mary De Grasse. aged Is, has brought a suit against Joseph De Grasse, her father, for carnal knowledge, which will be tried before Justice Holdridge Monday, Aug. 2, atS10 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
AT CAMP BROWNING.
Qualifications for the Running Hop, Step and Jamp-Division A Boys Going Back.

At Camp Browning at Groton Long Point the preliminaries in the running hop, step and jump resulted in five boys qualifying, as follows:
 Charles Coblyn, 25 feet inches; Guy Sullivan, 24: Leslie Manchester, 2s.9; Thomas Leahy. 2s.e; Harold De- Celles, 22.10.
 Mrs. Thomas B. Leahy and Mrs. Clarence D. Sevin were visitors at the camp Thursday.
 Camp life has proved so especially enjoyable this year that a number of Division A boys are planning to return for the last week These boys will not enter the Division B field day, and will be assigned special squad duties. There is room in Division B for a few boys between 10 and IS years. for the last week of camp.
 A new feature of the evening prayer service was the meeting on the water Wednesday night, using the raft and the boats. The talk was by Camp Su- perintendent F. H. Merrill on "Christ's s Talks on the Sea"
 The camp boat will be in Norwich on Monday for supplies for the boys and camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
At Pleasant View.

John Ulmer, one of the choir boys from Christ Episcopal church of Nor wich, stopping with the party here, stepped on a rusty nail Wednesday morning, but TO serious results are ex- pected, as the wound was given imme diate attention. He was barefooted on the beach when he stepped on the nail
 Several of the cottagers saw a whale off the beach Wednesday morning at 11.30 o'clock. There have been a num- Der of whale stories of late, but this is no joke. More than one saw the sea monster, and they are good reliable people, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT
 AT HARTFORD.
Members of TsftviIle sohustzsn ve- rein Receive Notification of condl- tions.

As members of the Taftville Germa- mia Schuetzen Verein are to partici- pate in the southern New England schuetzenbund at Hartford August 1, 2, and 3, they have received notice of the conditions of the shoot as follows;
 Targets 1, and will be general prize targets. They are the regular three quarter inch German ring tar gets and will be open to all corners. There will be 20 cash prizes, ranging from $50 to $2 and amounting to over s259
 Targets and 5 are point or medal targets. This target has a black ring of 12 inches in diameter, divided into three parts. The bullseye is three inches. A silver medal will be given for 30 points and a gold medal for 30 points.
 Target No. is the target of honor and is for members of the bund only. The first prize is a King medal and diploma, which Is work of art. There will be numerous valuable prizes Tar gets and will be bullseye targets. Targets and 10 will be muzzle rest targets, with prizes ranging from s1 to s1O. Target No. Il is the ladies' general prize target, muzzle rest, 200 yards, open to all. There will be nu- merous prizes. Target No. 12 is the ladies' target of honor, muzzle rest. 200 yards, German ring target, open to ladies of the bund only.
 On Monday, all targets vii lopen as soon as Mayor Hooker hits the bulls eye, and will be in commission until 2 D. m. The dinner hour will be from 12.3O to 1.S0 o'clock. On Tuesday the targets win open at o'clock in the morning. The targets of honor will close at 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
MOVES TO HARTFORD TODAY.
Cashier Sage of the Connecticut Com pany Likes His New Job-Has Six Clerks Under Him.

R. L. Sage, head cashier of the Con- necticut company in Hartford. arrived in Norwich Thursday. and today he will move with Mrs Sage and children from this city, where he has made his home for two years while head cashier here. MT. Sage is pleased with his po- sition, where he has entire charge of the receipts and payroll of the Hart ford trolley lines, which are three times as big as the New London lines. MT. Sage Is a pretty busy man on pay day, which comes on Wednesday, when he goes around to the different barns and for hours hands out money just as fast as he possibly can, which is going some. Cashier Sage has six vlerks un- der his direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Prize Winners.

A list of the ten prize winners in the June redemption certificate" prize contest. entries for which closed on July 18th, for the Norwich and West erly patrons. follows: District Nursing association, s25; A. c. White, w. A Lucas, $7.50 each; Joseph A. Clark Mrs. Lima Mather, Mrs. D. Hepworth Mrs. Phoebe E. Main, Mrs. Ella L. Stearn. Miss Ethel T. James, Miss Edith Champlin, $5 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
New London Pastor Called.

On Sunday morning next, Rev. J. Cromwell Hughes vii ltender his res- ignation as pastor of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church, New London. The resignation will be read from the pulpit. MT. Hughes resigns the pas torate of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church to accept a call to the Second Baptist church of Calais, Me. He will enter upon his new. pastorate on Sep tember I and will remain at New Lon- don during the month of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Incidents in Society

Daniel Brown of Warren street has returned from a visit in Windham.
 Miss Mary l.. Huntington of Broad way is spending the sumlnpr near An dover, Mass.
 Miss Mary Henderson and Miss Louise Hovey are spending week at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. Henry F. Palmer of Otis street left on Thursday for a visit in West brook and Clinton.
 MT. and Mrs Carl w. Brown of War ren street are spending several weeks at Sharon Springs, N. Y.
 Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss Annie E.. Vaughn of Broadway are at West port Harbor. Mass, to spend a fort night.
 Hon. and Mrs H. IT. Gallup and Miss Gallup of Washington street are spending this week at Pleasant View. R. L
 Miss Olive Huntington of Washing ton street is spending a few days with Miss Gladys Preston at Neptune Park, New London.
 Edward H. Tibbits has returned from a vacation spent at Sharon Springs N Y. Miss gTlbbits and MT. and Mrs. Carl ". Brown sre stin at the Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Held in Superior Court.

William Watrous and Joseph Sam ders, both of New London, were bound over to the criminal term of the superior court in September on the charge of stealing chickens by Jus- tice of the Peace William c. Saunders at Waterford, Wednesday afternoon. Watrous was held over under $500 bonds and Sanders under $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Married in Maine.

Horace c. Sadler and Mrs. M. Emma J. Tracy were united in marriage at Portland, Me. at 11.30 a. m., July 26, 1909, by Rev. Harry Hurlbert. After September they will reside at 300 Sa- lem street, Maiden, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Rebekah Past Grands

Thames Rebekah Past Noble Grands' association will have a meet ing on August at Gales Ferry, where it will be the guest of Mrs. Jennie Wild of Wauregan. Mrs. Wild, who is guardian of the Rebekah state assem-
 ply, has at cottage at Gales Ferry.