davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
Good wash suit for boy--69c.

Good is right word to ap- ply to these suits.
 Not fine; but good and true and honest.
 They look good. They are made in good fashion. They will give good service for they will come from the laundry in good condition each time.
 Good colors, too, and good patterns. Such suits as you would cheerfully pay $1 for, 69c
 Good blouses, tasteful pat terms and colors, -45c.
 Khaki Knicker trousers, will stand. wear in great shape soc. And in all sizes from 6 to 16.
 Some woolen trousers that are equal to regular 75 cent ones, in fact they are regular 75 cent ones,- Soc.
 Boys Shop, front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
SUITS IN WHICH AGGREGATE DAMAGES REACH $375, 900 ARE
 IN HEARING BY JUDGE BURPEE

Milton Damann of New York, attor- ney for and assistant secretary of the Associated Hat Manufacturers, was the only witness called in the Superior court this morning, Judge Burpee pre- siding, the case of the Hat Manufac- turers versus fifteen companies. The concerns are: The Baird United Co.,, Beltaire Hat Co.,, Deloherty Hat Co.,, The Hoyt-Messinger Corpor ation Lee hat Co.,, Hawes-Vougal Corpora tion. A. A. Hodshon Co.,, Simon & Keane, Peix Hat Co.,, s. c. Holley & Co.,, Danbury Hat Co.,, Edwin Short Co.,, H. McLachlan & Co.,, S. A. G. Hat Go. and the New Milford Hat Go.
 Senator Stiles Judson appeared for the defendant companies, and also At torneys Cunningham and Dempsey of Danbury. Attorneys Walsh and Hub bell of South Norwalk looked after the affairs of the plaintiffs.
 According to the testimony of At torney Damann each concern is to be sued for $25,000, s5,000 for breach of rules in the bylaws of the manufac- turers' organization, and $20,0 for the loss suffered by the concerns which continued to comply with all the rules and regulations made when the organi- zation WAS originated. The alleged breach is based really on three counts first, the use of union labor exclusive 1y; second, the placing of the union label on goods manufactured; and third, the arbitration proceedings con- ducted by the defendant companies with the United Hatters of North America directly, instead of through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
TRADE SCHOOL TERM ENDS
 WITH BANQUET

About 130 young men, members of the Y. M. c. A. Trade school, sat down last evening to a banquet which mark ed the closing of the school year. Will bur A. Smith of the Smith Building Co.,, acted as toastmaster. George B. Hodge of New York, educational sec retary of the International committee, gave an illustrated talk showing the progress made throughout the country in trade school work. He was fol- lowed by Jeremiah Holmes, industrial secretary of the local Y. M. c. A., who spoke a few encouraging words to the boys. Ex-Mayor Farnsworth of New Haven, told of the different chan ces existing today for the shop-boy, as compared with those of his younger days. MT. Alexander of the General Electric Co.,, of Lynn, Mass, who is credited with being the father of the trade school movement, told the men not to be deluded by the idea that the trade school would make them super intendents at a bound. Only by con sistent labor could this be achieved. E P. Bullard also spoke on behalf of the Bridgeport Manufacturers Associa- ,tion MT Broadhead, the instructor, announced the grades:
 Section A-First, c. Garner of the In ternational Silver Co.,. 90.S per cent; second. F. Lucas of Crane Valve Co.,, S9.4 per cent; third, F. Prevot of Bry- ant Electric Co.,, S8 per cent.
 Section B-First. J. Welch of Bull lard Machine Tool Co. 92.3 per cent; i;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
Linen suits
 with long coats.

For day in and day out service, pick one of these lin en suits. It will go through a whole summer at shore or country or home and finish with scarce a trace of the strain that has been put up on it.
 Suits of linen made with a long coat are present fashion good of looks. Goats are 3S or 40 inches long and cut on lines of much grace.
 Such suits, in linens nat ural color or in white, $8.75 and $10.
 Nice linen skirts of natur- al hue or of white, stylish and graceful and long-wearmg, -$3 and more.
 White skirts made of i'm ported rep,-$3 and more.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
DIRECT PRIMARY
 BILL TO GO OVER
fspecial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Hartford, June 30.-Previous to hav- ing it's photograph taken to-day, the Senate put in a couple of hours on its calendar and succeeded in disposing of about half the matters which were started. Favorable reports were re- ceived on the incorporation of St. Johns Industrial School at Deep River: on a measure doing away with the of flee of state building and loan com missioner; and on the new Sunday law. the chief part of which is the per- mission of Sunday baseball where ad- mission is charged and which was re- ported under the guise of a substitute for a New Haven charter amendment on this bill. The Senate insisted upon its action of yesterday and sent the bill to conference with Senator AlsOp as the Senate cOnferee.
 There was continued to the next Gen eral Assembly a direct primary bill, though there seems no doubt as to whether or not this finally settles the subject. Senator Chase was made the Senate >conferee on the bill providing for the insurance of the state capitol for $50,O00, which was passed in the Senate and rejected in the House.
 A number of favorable reports were received, among them being a charter amendment to the New Haven road to permit it to build from Middlefeld to Durham; a bill providing for $100 dam ages wherever cars obstruct street
 
 resolution covering the construction of an industrial railroad for a firm of gold refiners in Bridgeport; extend ing the time for the construction of the Southbridge and Willimantic Trol- ley road; providing for a trolley exten- sion to the shore in the town of Strat- ford; providing for uniform accounts in towns; making it impossible to shut out g. plaintiff suing for damages for injuries sustained in an auto accident because of contributory negligence; and giving. the clerks of court Sat urday half holidays. The last mat ter was passed under a suspension of the rules.
 The House rejected the bill concern ing the number of men to be employed on freight trains, and passed one pro viding for the report of serious acci- dents to the State factory inspector. By vote of SS to 50 the admission of women as municipal voters was turned down, while the bill providing for ballot on the liquor license question at town elections was passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
Special from United Press ,

Especial from United Press
 New London, June 30.-The advance guard of visitors is pouring into this city for the annual Yale-Harvard re- gatta which is to be held tomorrow. Every train brings it's quota and the harbor is filled with gaily decorated yachts. With the close of the com mencement exercises in New Haven this afternoon the Alumni and student body will start by train and automo- bile for this city and by nightfall ev- cry available inch of sleeping room will be at a premium. Both the Yale and Harvard crews are in excellent condition despite the fact that they have been handicapped in their train ing by the hot weather. Monday night saw the finish of the hard work for both crews and only racing starts and short sprinte will be .indulged in until the race.
 Selecting a winner in the varsity race is a difficult. matter, but Harvard has a slight advantage. They started out this year with a veteran eight, there being only two new men in the boat while Yale had only two veterans, Howe and Rice. From this raw ma terial, Coach Kennedy has developed a fairly good eight. Yale has slight lead in weight, averaging ITO while Harvard's crew is pounds heavier, averaging 17s. It is believed that liar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30

the Associated Hat Manufacturers as agreed. It was impossible for the wit ness to state the exact loss suffered by the companies abiding by the by laws of the organization, as they were speculative. The specific case of Aus ten, Drew & Co. was named in which the company claims that it was unable to operate it's factory for many months although it had many contracts to fill. None of the concerns named as de fen6ants has really ceased to be a member of the employers organiza- ton, but it simply has the status of a member who has failed to comply with the laws of the association.
 The companies were not always rep resented in meetings by the same per son, nor were the internal affairs of each company laid bare, so that MT. Damann was not able to state the exact loss each company suffered. He did not name a number of companies and gave in round numbers the sum which he thought that they had each suffered; these sums ranged from $100,- 900 to $5,O0O. It is said that the thirty plaintiff companies have lost fully s. .000, ,000.
 The association of the manufacturers is merely acting as the agent for these companies in these suits. A new ques- tion has now arisen as to the distribu- tion of the money should the suits be decided in favor of the organization.
 Of late several companies have changed their status as plaintiffs, and by breaches, similar to those named have become liable to be included in the list of defendants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
F. MILLER BUYS
 SPOONER TRACT
Twenty-seven Acres of Real Estate Fronting on Four
 Streets Changes Hands.
Buyer Cannot Erect Any Cheap Houses ip Brook lawn Avenue and There Must Not Be More Than One Dwelling to Every 80 Feet Frontage.

Deeds were filed in the town clerk s office today showing that Frank Mil Ter has purchased what is known as the Clapp Spooner tract in the north western section of the city, compris- ing 27 acres of fine residential prop erty. The sale was made by Robert E. DeForest and Frank T. Staples, trus- tees of the estate of the former mayor and president of the Adams Express company. MT. Miller will dispose of the property in building lots. The tract has frontage on Wood avenue, Brook lawn avenue, Wade street and Laurel avenue. One of the stipulations of the sale is that there shall not be more than one house to every 80 foot front age in Brooklawn avenue, and that each dwelling erected shall cost more than &, ,OO0.
 There were 32 deeds all told filed for record in the town clerks office this morning, making it the largest volume of business done in any one day this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
HARVARD CONFERS
 HONORARY DEGREES

Boston, June S0-Honorary degrees were conferred today by Harvard Un- iversity on the following persons: the degree of Master of Arts, Wilfred Thomson Grenfell and Thomas Franklin Waters; Doctor of Science, Samuel Franklin Emmons; Doctor of Science, Charles Lothrop Moves and Francis Greenwood ePalbody; Doctor of Literature, Eugene Kuhnemann. H
 Honorary degree of Medicine, Charles William Elliot; Doctor of Laws, Nathan Matthews and Charles William Elliott.
 Dr. William T. Grenfell, who is made a master of arts, is the famous Labra- dor missionary. Samuel Franklin Ennons, who received the degree of Science, is a geologist con- nected with tho United States Geolog- ical Survey. He has conducted ex- plorations in this country and has written several works on geological subjects. He resides in Washington
 Charles L<othrop, of New York, who is made a doctor of divinity, is pas tor of Winterhall Church of Sommer- vile, Mass. Francis Greenwood Pea body, who is also made a doctor of divinity, is a. professor of Harvard, oc- cupying the chair of Christian Morals. Nathan Matthews, who is made a doc tor of law, is a. prominent Boston att torneyq.
 Eugene Kuhnemann, who received the degree of doctor of literature, is German Exchange professor at liar ward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

second, S. vescey of Locomobile Co, ss.s per cent; third. J. Buckley of Lo- comobile Co.,, S7.6 per cent; F. Bren- del of Bryant Electric Co.,, S7.6 per cent.
 Section C-Ffrst, G. Long of U- M. c. Co.,, 93.2 per cent: second, A. Mill ington of BuIlard Machine Tool O., 92 per cent; third, c. Mellor of War ner Bros, S5.6 per cent.
 Section D-Eirst. H., Clark of Royal Equipment Co., SS.6 per cent: second M Roach of Bullard Machine Tool Co.,. S76 per cent; third, W. Young Of Bryant Electric Co.,. s5.6 per cent.
 Four highest grades of school First. G. Long of U. M c. Co, 932 per cent; second, J. Welch of Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, 92.3 per cent; third, A Millington of Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, 92 per cent: fourth, c. Garner of International Silver Co.,, 90.8 per cent.
 The scholars who made the greatest progress during the school year: First, J. McFall. Section c, Burns Silver Co.,, from 55 to 95 per cent; D. FitzRoy- Section c, of U. M. c. Co.,, from 50 to S9 per cent; second, B. Malone. Sec tion c. of Locomobile Co.,, from 55 to 90 per cent; A. Erickson, Section C.. of Nilsson Machine Co.,. from Al to S2 per cent; third, J. Haffner. Section B. of H. Hubbel, Inc. from 60 to 915 per cent; fourth. J. Weber, Section 8, of Crane Valve Co.,, from 65 to 93 per cent: w. Young, Section D., of Bryant Electric O., from 6S to 95 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
HOWLAND'S
Good hair goods
 for less.

Low as the prices are for hair goods, we make them lower on a few articles of special style and interest for a limited time.
 Business done has proved every claim made for this hair-goods store. It could not grow as it has grown, un- less it was giving right ser vice. Tis now d year old and in that year it has come to be of more and more value to more and more people. It is selling right sort of hair goods in right styles-and selling at prices that are al ways fair.
 But here are some new prices for a 1iinted time.
 Psyche puffs,set of 2, large size,-75c.
 Cluster puffs, set of 10 or 12,- ,-$1.75.
 Triangle puffs, naturally wavy hair and of fine quail ty,-$2.75.
 Salome puffs, of fine effect and quality
 Partisan bangs, the really new thing in hair-d dressing in all shades, $1.5O; gray, $2.50.
 Pompadours of natural wavy hair,- soc $1.25 and $1.75.
 Transformations, encircle the head and give soft effect to the hair while exception ally comfortable,-$5
 Naturally-wavy switches, all wanted shades 0-inch, $1.75; 23-inch, $2.75.
 Straight switches, all liked colors, 16 and IS inch, -89c.
 Puffs, sets of 4 6 or B., soc 95c and $1.35.
 Hair-rolls of the best quail ity, regular 5Oc sort BIC.
 Tourist nets of large size, -2 for 25c.
 Auto nets of extra size and fine quality,-19c.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
PROMINENT SPORT
 PROMOTER GIVES
 B. B. TEAM $25

Genial Danny Walker. a prominent sport promoter in the West End, has taken a great interest in the Union Typewriter team in the Industrial League, because most of the players hail from Daniels part of the town. in which section he is especially in terested. To further the playing strength of the club, and to have the players do the utmost to land the pen nant, Walker has offered S25 to the team to be distributed as they see fit The players got together yesterday and decided to give s10 to the best batter. and $5 each to the man stealing the greatest number of bases, the pIayer receiving the greatest number of bases on balls. and the man making the greatest number of runs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
CONCERT AT SEASIDE
 PARK TOMORROW

At Seaside Park tomorrow evening, the Wheeler & Wilson band will ren- der the following program, assisted by MT. Redmond: March, National Emblem, D. E. Bagley
 Siger. Songs. (a) Lily of the Prairie, Kerry
 Mills.
 Cb) The Longest Way Round is the Sweetest Way Home, Kerry Mills
 W. G. Redmond. Trombone Solo, The Charmer, l.. F.
 BOaS.
 MT. John Cliffe of w. & W. band. Selection, The Prima Donna, Victor
 Herbert.
 (a) Fighting for Eli, Geo. F'inklestone (b) Lily of the Prairie Kerry Mills Grand American Fantasia, Theo. Ben
 dix
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
MISS WALSH WEDDED TO MIR. ONKEY TODAY
Sacred Heart Church Is Thronged With the Friends of the Bridal Pair.

Sacred Heart church was thronged this morning with the many friends who had come to see the wedding of Miss Anna Cecelia, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Walsh, of Waldemere avenue, to MT. Joseph Philip Onkey, son of Philip J. Onkey, of Iranistan avenue. The nuptiaI mass was sung by Rev. Matthew Judge, with Miss Molly Daley presiding at the organ. The bride was attended by Miss Clara Burns. while MT. Theodore Onkey, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a beautiful empire gown of white satin. Her hat was white with white willow plumes. She carried a bouquet of 'Amerncan Beauty and bridal roses. Miss Burns was gowEed in blue satin, and wore a tan hat with tan willow plumes to match. She carried a large bunch of white roses.
 Both of the contracting parties are well known in this city where they have lived all their lives. The bride for a number of years was a milliner with Denis & Co.,, while the groom is connected with his father in the Ori- ental Rouge Go. of which he is secre- tary and treasurer.
 Following the wedding ceremony, the held at the home of the brides par ents. MT. and Mrs. Onkey left on late morning train for Atlantic City. On their return to this city the couple will take up their residence in Maple wood avenue where the groom has fit ted up a cosy little home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
Soft thin dresses, extra good--$3.

Lingerie dresses and dresses of dainty lawn, made up in newest of styles,ch ing in both colors and trim ming -$3.
 It is only special fortune which makes possible the selling of so-good dresses at $3. They have the style and beauty and goodness of dresses that are sold all through the summer for much more. They are suit ed for wear all through the warm weather. And they are of such quality, both of material and making, that they will give long service.
 Pure white and dainty col ors such as ight-blue laven- der and pale yellow.
 In all sizes from those for girls of 16 to women who re- quire a A.
 Three dollars,
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
DIED.

this city, June 30. 1909, Edmond, son of Jules and Matlloa Berxer aged months, 20 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence or the parents, No. 481 Catherine street, on Thursday. July 1, at p. m-
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- lr0RRqssEY.-In this city. June 2s, 1aOo John J. Morrissey.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No 1033 North avenue, on Thursday, July s1st. at s:3O a. m. and from St. Pat rickss church. at a. m.
 LInterment at St. MichaePs ceme- Fairfield, June 2s. 1909, Catherine, widow of Patrick I Flanagan.
 Friends arc invited to attend the funeral from her late residence in Fairfield on Spring street, on Thurs day, July 1, at S:30 a. m.. and from St. Thomas' church at a. m.
 terv- D29 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
PUBLIC AUCTION
foRE MONEY SOUGHT
 TO AID HOSPITALS
Hv o.,r stan Correspondent.)

\ (By Our Staff Correspondent0
 Hartford. June 30.-Senator Holzer s1ud Senator Arnold. both of Bridge &55ort have determined to fight for ad- dlfannnl appropriations for the Bridge -,n~4 F4ornitaI and St. vincent's Hos- NM respectively. A substitute bill
 c4rryisr an appropriation of $36, GOO
 or0vtd4nfr $15,000 to Danbury hos u1fal Q60o0 to Idtchf1eld hospital ana - 000 for New Britain hospital was <oESn1ed for passage in the Senate to-
 day. by Senator Peck of Danbury;
 6enafor Blakeslee of New Haven had fhe resolution tabled in order that the Senators might have c71ance to get in their reQuisition for f1dditSonal Appropriations as expensive buzlding operations are contemplateo I6v both of the Bridgeport institutions n io expected that tomorrow the mat fef VIII be consfdered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
|PFAU TO OPEN NEW AMAZON HOTEL
We'll Known Boniface Se- cures Lease of Fairfield Avenue Building and
 Will Spend $25,O0O
 Fitting the Place.
Large Grill, Lodgings for Men Only and a Mammoth Banquet Hall the Fea- lures of the Place-Lease Signed Today.

This city is to have another hotel. It will be located in Fairfield avenue at No. 26, in the building recently occupied by the George B. Clark Fur niture Go. It will be called The New tor of the Amazon Cafe in John street, will move his business there after the buil6ing is remodeled. MT Pfau to- building with the. owner, Frederick H. Lyon.
 MT. Pfau said this afternoon that his present quarters in John street have been too small for him for sew eral years. He will spend in the neigh borhood of s25,ooo in fitting up the new place. Only the beautiful oil paintings in the present cafe will be moved to the new place.
 The New Amazon will occupy a. four story building and a new front will be put in the building. The restaurant and cafe on the ground floor will be 95 feet long and A feet wide. The grill room at the rear will be 34x24 feet or about 30 longer than the present grill room. The kitchen of the grill will be the ground floor and open to plain view on the style of the French kitchens. Tile floors and hard wood fixtures will be placed in the cafe throughout.
 On the second floor there will be 12 large and airy private dining rooms. The third floor will be given over to bedrooms where lodgings will be pro- vided for men only.
 The fourth floor will be remodeled into one large banquet hall capable of accommodating 300 diners. MT. Pfau has been asked to serve many ban uuets but the old quarters in John street have been too small.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
MIR. SMITH NOW
 A BAR MEMBER

Attorney John Smith. who was ad- mitted to the bar last Saturday has been in the probate court as assistant clerk for four years and has made host of warm personal friends He is a, member of the Algonquin Club, The Mill Hill Golf Club, Corinthian lodge
 F. A. M., the Independent Order of Foresters. Joseph Dowdall lodge, K. Of F., and Trinity Episcopal church. He is a graduate of Bablake School, War wickshire England, and before taking up the study of law was a mechanical engineer. MT. Smith will make his headquarters at the Probate court u,i- til he locates in an office for himself.