davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12
Stdot &arttu1cre.
fnterhnItnnns.~

$en.8lar Grfuriior idatlb nm 0,05 BORN.
yWtu5nrtsMduuCr1ur" SonuluN, ocn 10
9lualit. S%rtullioH nab 6atr gtcm, ltod green.
un6 abeuos Gou5erte uHo 9GuocOiue.
ySnp Sbure Snrt" IdGllb Gon3crte Ots
-9oitoHin 9aueHsC rbeiters" uno nHoere Sit
trnItipueu.
lnnpcn unb nitDcre unterbditlHgen,
6lunb'S H~nTt'SBeGtcr - Gdglib Bauoeoiue
NM uHocrc uUterDalfiHaeu.
Cats ysBUrc ytue Earf" - SdgIi6 Bnuoes
bile uno au0crG Nttraitlonen.
HnFrsOBHBETtt
Die gdrisGoH3erte iI1oen pie foIgt ttatt;
&onHtag. ....,.....,.. ErutosotusBdr!"
Wontna. ..r 5coeral Sta." u. gGiOeriioeaBarir
(abpedieIno)
Glenllnq, ...... ...s.. ...... BCterlpnfBnrt
gtltnpo0. ,..,.....- ..... SrusosstusKdtt
Tonneritng. ...... ~. . 49,. Z. 9arrols4 Bari"
Nrettaa. ... . =. q - ~ +, gSllllonfEartpp
SaS SonntaGssGon5e miro bon 3 u6r BAD
u1ittugS bis Z ubr Mbeuos ecbulten.
9te Goq8erte an ben Io6cntaaeH finbcH
bon Us bis 10 lbr Hhenha 'ltt.
GrunrnWm iur GeutC.
'. .NnrrpHH Sdrf."
Supcrtiirc rGqmont" .......... NcctbopcH
Seletiipu ga @ubemc" .......... 4ucciJt
@nl3er n9Sein, &cib NM CScfunQ 49,. 2rauB
6ioics uTlh 0Oris 9lIettr aGCrCuubc" ..... KIN
bic so. u. 9StcuCr ulb 8. g~SiibcIwA
&unloresie g1eo6n after Htrlcd' ....... ESr0or
&atrol gHahD BnruOc" ........... FrO1r
Ballet 0uncc Of TIC 6oure" 49,. @oHdicua
9iccoloz uno IronhouG= Guctt Der Sic
plant uno bic SliCHC .......... .@linN
bic $50. gSicuer mo NtlluCr
Sbaptro's pupuldrc SbIdpcr
o4oiiun 1op ]tuQ", ........., SnArubGm
.gipsS rgtShDfl.go ........ .Goff Slbmn
Marie Gnbiu'5 9rub gopc SonN".... .6ciu
W'nri9 oHeobcuo" .9tcdcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12
8eitern WnrgInno Giienbahn.

9ee:tnenh an 8. 2uni. berIaTen S~tuert.statinu,
.Sdglid.
4l0 ssnrri,-S61etlpo't, Saperstotun, q .in6
". Rnr g9upnc5ooro, 6bnmbersbira, mo
aiseei;. Sc:1inS, Snicnd ltlo Cumberland.
+S.5T Sor'n.-gRettern 9rprcB, ~gSeitmmiier,
STeoeridt tdiisnen. Gonntaas). 5burrnont,
slne Hloae, Sliri,n Siitu, Blue N'oiiniait.
ssanncsooSo. efarIoers6nr9 aneersiolpi,
observation-disclosures Sic Snoitdtton -3ies
les 3ugeS am Sonriua 1T In Sagerstotrn.
LAO .Nnfn. - Accommodation lah nnior'
grtoae. ss
*5,05 gIa5m.- @rpres. SaupiIinies Saaers'
toipn, Sur"o6, Wcpnesoro, Ghdr16ersbiirg,
SbtppenSburg, unn auseen. SOHnfug, Sgteoes
rid nro Srtnitsbure.
gasiidl, a~nsgeHpmmen ernntng. .1ll
100 BORN. Dorf, y. rrD 8, Din., nre Gar,
Isle.
$50 Observation-Disclosures mad gbgemont II.
1920 Rodm.ggine Mourtain@ rpreb, 8cTtn,ins
iter. Sreierid, 9bnrtnont. 9Ine Hinqe, 9ues
no 9iitn, Blue Wouniait uRo 9agerstoipn.
Rdtlorsgad aaoft.
3.2b Nnbm.@Suuptfinic 6ftIi6 bon euprbs
@rooe, ierner Wor. Sanoper, 8ettDshurg
unh 9, uno s.. Stb.
$50 Rahm.-2lffomnpoatirE nab Sanoper.
6.15 gbenos-gifomm. mad Itniors9ribee. 81.
sur Suinerfaas unb samftaes.,s -
II 90 AbeIls17z9ifauiuB uat uniofs8rioee.
: I'D e4fltim1 Nsar1f spuutags.
"a iSsOrm.- ACCOMMODATION nad rntpnserioee
uHb Sanooer.
Sali nidi an serrfpIOnnia ID. gpe Station.
gies'ssai.' 1 ssu..man. SeS.sSaH'.aat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

HIIIaSWluIIUUHJUI NHu yttTUsYTptl IW0 Dts
rett gum fSebraub in Der @ar;bens unb Wet.
RopnIsStattou UNI 1000 M6enbS.
.Heferoiruts ben, Nnliin In S6Gnfs oJer Bar
Iors8aeanEs, Gpcifernten etc. iue.ben fnueu
befpret. per IeIepbon in allen fo.aenben billet
siireoiir: Gtnr.e5s uHb HaltintoresSt-ube q. q
R., ct, Ruul 1924 ooer WRo. gouriinno 1901:
Gft. YopalsStGtion j.. & g., Ult. gernon 3123:
9auoetts Station Snforu,attorssAiirenu, 6. & g.
Ct. Banl $40, ober gsb., GourtIanb 2726, uut
sr. h2o, GihsBroaofpop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12
Wcrdants & Miucrs Sranspurt. 81
1sradlt nnb gaNagiere.

Srudlt nno gufagiere.
Tndl Bottom unb benz Often.
SJflfltna, Stcnitdq lno Srcitug, 6 n1r Nhcnos.
BAD Hruuibcnec uuo bent Often.
Coming, Wlttituod tno Srcitne. @ l1br a6enoS.
Gadl 9eiupart Yeius.
I1glt6, alisaeno1ur1en DuuIletftug II. GantIina,
g lbr Mbenos.
. Sratt uneerommelt tdgli6 bis s llbr gsas5m.
iiir o%enfelDcu Eng inbrcHoe 9autpter.
Radl Sneannnh nno Sadiouutae.
WlontaG, gttttfuob nno 6rCiiaa. 9 tlbr sbenes.
.. 81. McGrin, aaeRt. Rier 8, SSlb z. sSabsStr.
3aiptsgtireau: Sernnns uno aiehtsStr.
Ut3,9&S|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

3eitlulgeu, 3eltldriIteu, etc.
,s1e Baltimore glcpS Gu,," Dag'0 abereroW
bic, Sef6ditstlbrer, 3lo gSetls0e4 'ah'Sll'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

GllpicrIdmicSa un6 Blumbers.
3oBu Subert, 17I4 16amcSsS irnBe. 6. & 3.
Ieepbpt: gSulfe 1909. ''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

gau . OIoterialicn, Gbiiren 8enIter'
ru6uen, 2oOen, etc.
Sames .. Softer q o., 1l5-ll7 Sho'5reoe'
idsCtrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

Warmor. lln0 @rouitsWerte.
8. Silgdrtnrr & s6bnr, Tails sSeitsgaItis
~muresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12
@arnlanS Observation-Disclosures

save tRr'B NusIane seiprgt q. Hniue, l1a
Disarmament, sste Gates &~suieusesDE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

SruItsG ompagnie'n.
,MarsIauO Fruit &c." NoroneG.Gde GuI6e,t'
utb 8ernansGtrabe g., @. Zimmerman,
Frditoent; &urrou Sun gebf Sd1bmctltet;
Serbs Spencer, Jun, 8irlfssS1lbmeiiter;
&du Siinncr, SiiIfssSefrctir.
Baltimore Sruit d. GUARANTEE Co.," Equitable
BUILDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12
MntinllnI.W nnfCn.

9ationols 8antcn.
.sbe Oh Soiun g~iatipnal Sanf,". Sn9: lno
&retcrsSirdbe. Sucpb u. govt, Brulloell;
SeurO >. Jtcouc, %St1tiirer.
,,3ncite IatiuunbSaui," 432 Gilos8ronoiuaO.
g9. T.. gSapner, SniltrCr.
,gsrI;crn National 9nnt," IA glor6sSutalu'Str
,aarmcre onS WierdantS lattDuuI gant,"
Sulit9s ulIO 9uu~burh-Strdbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12
N[nnnfntcrI

NDUOIQIcfl.
Sarl ". H. edulB, 126-t29 2ntc Paileiro.
guiiaOus aorb, 26f-260 @alOcrt Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

NJ" mcId)r3 bel Dem &cr6uftctcu gc-
im0cn mlWoc, quite 9icnitc. Erogs
ocnt Der Nrrcitout geltcrn oua &lollc
pom @immcI bcruntcr SIT liIgcn Der
iudtG iouo or bel Noli5eirihtcr
C9}ciIl fciucu @loubcn mo lmlrOc
Dem Eoli}iitcn @ortdcr iiir Die Eoli,
}~cibcb0r0c pon Baltimore GpumtO
jibcr1cbcn. gtidlter W}iucr iibcuuica
ocn ongcblimcn Ginbrchcr in ocr!Qit.
g&iuons @oli5eiitotion inter $1,000
Nilrgihoit Dem @criHtaucriobreu,
Yoicbull. - 1cItgcmoucrt in
Der Gr0erL Dpir sic BON Shiucr be,
iNric0cnc @lodc, iiu0 Die Orioles
am lcBtcu 4}lue Der &iile DER 0itIihCt
%i9o; cine mcnia bcnciOcnalucrtbc
SttGitna iiir Die Observation-Disclosures
Der lcBtelt Soiion. Sic bottcn &C.
tern eiuc &boutc, ollrd cincu Slcg
al Die 6. Stcllc III toumncu, obcr ca
bate nidt io0cn icin. @cutc rcIiur
oic Orioles iiir einen Gontcit nod
6rcocrif mo fonnlcn ON 6rcito8
}ltriid. PIN oicicm Gage un0 Sonls
tag iiuocH orci Spiclc, , oouon ON
Somitoa, nit toronto itott, lporolri
Ger @oltimorcr Club ul1i cine Ian
gCrc (oltrucc gcbt, pol, Der cr crit am
6. September 5uriidtcbrt. Nic &c.
itrigcu GoutGitc buttcn ioI0cnoca ne
luitot:
tn uiostfutnrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12
Iriffit6 6 surusr So, 2O5 @orb!e uca.StraB

2an0mirtDidoitlide 8erGtbe uno
SGmereicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

Staat5s9anfen.
.5sutihc gant upa Baltimore" @aItimrre'
mo SonibaDsS trabe. Iugult Weber, Prall'
bent; T.. ). St6t, S6aBmeitter.
Spar-8anfen.
,Seuti6r Spat6arf Oun Saltimure," @rtaru'
mo BaltinloresStraBe.
,st. Snmrs Gpnrbant," BaltimorssSi rabe uHo
Gufiom Suuiesglocnue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

321 Nprb.W IT,, nabe Sieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

Ter Mopor crflGrtc acitcrL nob,
nodlocm NCr StoptF rofurotor crlt
id,icOsn Bat, BOB llilr DER IN Den Spc.
5iiifotioncn %crp6bptc ,StobI iiir Die
3elen in ncm Alrbolt 81 Dem Stept.
gefangniB Ucrlucnoet luerbep bitttc,
CT iillr oteic Sortc erlnltbell iperoe.
iinO Der San Gorn.S td6I ouSgeifloi-
len lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

Hopier uno 8opicr. Diiten.
Smith, SiIon Co., 105-1C7 SanoberrStrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

Gionos uno Srgcln.
gba3. M. Stlcif, 8 Gor6sQibcrtDs gtrabe.
Wm. Gnnbc g. 60, 8arigOc. UNI Suhei.esStI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12
0ei1ditss@
@Gder., Gpnoitor. ur0 SoteI'
9eoariS. Irtitei.

che N.gcrs g. Qits 50. iO4 S~losooparo'Str'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
O AsTo o FIX A.
 ,In Kind You Han Always Beughi s's,ss'. < NN2zzezx
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUTTER-Creamery specials, N@ H1-2c; extras, 26 1-2@26 3-4c; state dairy tubs. finest, 25 1-2 O 26c; good to choice z4 O z5c-
 DCGS-State and nearby selected white, fancy, 25c; fair to prime B 1-2 m 24 1-2c; brown and mixed fancy, 23 0 g lac
 -FRUTTS.-Apples, Northern Spy, s5 0S6; Baldwin, s5@$5.75; Ben Davis, s4 6$5; russet, $4@s475; Peaches, North Carolina, per carrier, sI75@$2; Straw berries, Staten Island, per quart, 90 1zc; upper Jersey, lower Jersey, Della
 ware and upper Maryland. O Sc.
 HAY AND STRAW-Hay, timothy. Wos 3 and l, soc O $1.O2 1-2; shipping, z5c; packing 65c; clover and clover mixed, 65 O 95c; Straw, long rye, $1. 40 Q s1.50; short and tangled rye, $1.05@ k1.10; oat, 75c. POULTRY-Alive. Chickens, broil- ers., per fb., A@25c; fowls, 16c; old and young roosters, He; turkeys, 13c; ducks 1sc; geese, sc; guinea fowls, per pair, b0c: pigeons, per pair 35c-
 = POUUTRY-Dressed- Broilers, fam cy squab, per pair, 50@70c; fancy. lbs. to pair S5c; fowls, dry picked, Is 1-2 O fs l-2c: scalded 15 1-2 O 16 1-2c; ducks, 18c; squabs. prime. large, white, per dozen, $2@s3.50; poor dark, N.25. per bbl., s O $5.5O; Southern per 1so fb A75 O 8: Radishes. nearby, per 100 punches, 25 ID soc. Rhubarb, near ty per 100 punches, $1 O s3; Scallions, nearby, per 100 punches, 25 O 75c. Mushrooms, hothouse, white, large per fo. 35 O soc; brown, large, 30 O 40c; gffuau 10 O 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
GOVERNOR WEEKS FIRST VETO RECEIVED
 IN HOUSE YESTERDAY
Reason Why New Haven Police Commis.
 sion Bill is a Bad One.

The veto message sent by Governor Frank B. Weeks to the House yester- day, accompanying the bill prohibit ing any tobacconist from serving upon the New Haven board of police com missioners, is as follows:
 To the Honorable General Assembly:
 I herewith return without my ap- proval, to the house in which it orig mated, House bill No. 250, "an act amending the charter of the city of New Haven concerning police com missioners,'' for the following reasons:
 The actual effect Of this bill is to prevent one engaged in a lawful oc- cupation from holding the office of po- lice commissioner. That the charter of the city Of New Haven already pro- hibits police commissioners from en- gazing in certain other occupations does not now concern us.
 It is salutary principle of our form of government that each locality shall have to the highest degree the right of f-government, limited only by considerations of general welfare For many years Connecticut's policy to- wards her cities has been to grant a restricted number of elective offices and to charge the incumbents with the duty of approaching minor off, cials. Except where special training is essential the widest possible scope for the exercise of this appointive power is necessary both to promote the largest measures of efficiency and to lay most certainly responsibility where it should rest. In my opinion this policy is correct without question, and it is also my opinion that the said bill is inconsistent herewith That any lawful occupation should be a bar to the tenure of an office requiring no special training seems to me to narrow unduly the scope of selection. If in an unexceptional instance for special reasons it is necessary so to narrow the scope of the appointive power, I believe the locality and not the state should draw the line.
 I am therefore of the opinion that this bill ought not to pass, and I re- turn it to you without my approval.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

few aavs The other matter laid be- fore him was Commodore Luttgen proposition to build a permanent road way across Sunset Hill on condition thai the town contribute $1 900 towards the expense. MT. Macdonald thought we'll of the plan and will cooperate in the effort to use part Of the .ast State appropriation due the town III fulfillment of the project &
 First Selectman Banks conveyed to the Danbury hospital last Thursday evening a man who had been lyins during the day at the roadside near Putnam Park The stranger gave his name as Philip Pagan and said he had lately been an inmate of the Bridge port almshouse He lacked an arm which he said he lost years ago in a railroad accident. and was in a hlgh fever.
 John Gilbert and Robert White, em- ployes of Builder Senior of Bethel; were thrown out and severaIy bruised last Friday by the overturn or tnel1 wsson on Ryan's Hill near Pleasant voIley. Their mishap came about through the displacement of a hold hack strap on their wagon shaft:
 Dr. Anna M. Read is at a sanitarium in Newark, N. J., undergoing specialist treatment for rheumatism.
 In a ten inning game on the Ridge last Saturday, the Bethel Highs de- feated the Sanfords by a score of Is to II.
 A dance was given at the Ridge hall Monday evening under the direction or a committee headed by Mrs. Randolph Bradley. The company included guests from Easton, Monroe, Newtown ana other outside localities.
 Thomas Delaney has had erected in the Bethel Catholic cemetery mas siye family monument furnished by Thomas Corcoran of Canaan
 Alexander Schall has moved into the house at the Center which he recently bought from Charles Singer.
 One of the events marking the close of the term of the Sanford school Will be reception and dance to occur at the gymnasium tomorrow Friday) ev- ening.
 Dog Agent Warner is on the hunt for dog owners who have been delin- quent in the matter of taking out H. censes. He found several cases in the Ridge section last week.
 Miss Alice Harday and three chil- dren of Pittsburg are visiting her sls- ter, Mrs. A. G. Barnett.
 A dance is to be given at the Fduge hall tomorrow evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
WIFE MUST TAKE
 HOME WHATSOEVER
 HUSBAND PROVIDES
Judge H. J. Curtis 80 Rules in Allowing HIN. Worth Decree of Absolute
 Divorce.

A surprise was sprung in the con tested divorce case of Herbert N- Worth of Stamford vs. Matilda G Worth of New York, heard yesterday in the civil Superior court by Judge Howard J. Curtis, when the case came to a sudden end. The court allowed the decree for the plaintiff on the ground of deserticn. As stated in this paper yesterday the plaintiff told the court that the breaking up of his home followed the advent Of his motneroin5 law into the family. The husband told the wife that she would have to give up her mother. and live with him, he being willing to offer her hoTne in Stamford, but she went to live m New York Other witnesses testified that the plaintiff was 1ncl1ned to pc quite Surlv at times.
 When the evidence for the plaindlff was all in Judge Curtis suggested to the attorneys for both sides that recess be taken in order that the hearing on the cross complaint which avoided as there was enough evidence in to grant the divorce on the decree of assertion AS both desired a di- vorce it was thought the deSert1on clause would not bring out any un- clean evidence.
 Mrs Worth refused to listen to the and the case went on. Mrs Worth in her cross complaint named a. Mrs Reardon and a Miss Allen as both of whom were in court in opposition to the allegatlohss of the wife The witnesses produced in the cross complaint were somewhat mixed up in their dates. bringing the trial to a sudden end
 Judge Curtis said the husband had a right to1 select the home for his wire, home, even if it might be annoying to her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
JUDGE GAYNOR
 RAPS OFFICIALS

New York, June 1o.-Judge William J. Gaynor, addressing five thousand residents of South Brooklyn at Pros pect Hall last evening, declared that the people of New York city must not repeat with future subways the act of folly of which, he said, they were guilty when they turned the present system. over to August Belmont for seventy-five years. The meeting was one of four called in Brooklyn to con sider subway development.
 Criticisng Controller Metz and the other city officials for pursuing pol icy of obstruction, he said that there is no valid reason why many miles of slfbways could not have been con- structed every year during the two terms of Mayor Mcclellan. He declar- ed that it is time for the people of the city to elect men of sufficiently high moral standard to put an end to the throttling of taxpayers by the trac- tion trust, which. he said, intends to keep the situation in it's control at ev- cry cost.
 While Controller Metz is engaged in praising MT. Belmont and declaring, without any basis of truth, that it was MT. Belmont who constructed the present subway, he is announcing him self as a candidate for the office of Mayor" Judge Gaynor said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Water


 that has been both filtered and dis titled is bound to be pure-freeze ii into ice and the ice will be pure and clean-that's the history of the Nauga- tuck Valley Ice Co.'S hygienic ice. Dc you take it?
 Hayes Market
 has a special lot of fine sea food for your selection. If you would call and make your choice. and see for your self it would be more satisfactory to you and us. You will find just what you want, fresh and sweet. Soft shell crabs. fresh mackereL blue fish, cod salmon. flat fish. frogs legs, Holsters, clans, Sc. Vegetables. meats, poultry Hayes Market. 629 Water St. Tel. SIP.
 Shad Season is About Over.
 Bluefish and fresh mackerel now reign supreme. Among the others that are coming in are: Striped bass, Span ish mackerel, sea bass, Kennebec River salmon, chicken white halibut, Long Island cells, sea trout. butterfish, DOT gies, steak cod, yel1owfin, haddock, live and boiled Holsters. long and round clans, open or in the shell. Live spring broilers killed and dressed to order. Send in your order early and have a prompt delivery in time for dinner. Call up Garry's Fish Market. corner Wall and Middle streets. Tel. 5s3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
SevereSt Sentence
 For Auto Speeder

New York June 10.-Frank H. Dear horn of 65 Central Park West, a dem onstrator for the E. R. Thomas Motor Company. got yesterday the severest sentence that the Court of Special Ses- sions has imposed for automobile speeding The sentence, which was five days in the city prison and a fine Of s1OO or an additional five days, was upon the fifth conviction.
 Dearborn was arrested by Policeman John T. Shields on May 25 last for driving an automobile on Fifth avenue from Eleventh to Ninth street at the rate of nineteen miles an hour. In one former case he had been fined Sl5, in another $50 and in the others sen tence had been suspended. No one was in court yesterday to pay the fine and Dearborn went to the Tonrbs with the prospect of staying ten days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
FAULTLESS
 ~-.~-. PRESCRIPTION
No Remedy for Stomach Distress and
 Indigestion so Perfect

No Remedy for Stomach Distress and
 Indigestion so Perfect
 A scientific prescription for dyspep- sia put up in small tablet form and called Mi-o-na is making thousands of quick and lasting cures throughout America.
 There is no stomach disease (even catarrh of the stomach) that it is not guaranteed to cure, and all druggists have so much faith in Mi-o-na for stomach disorders of all kind that they will refund your money if it does not cure
 Mi-o-na, the faultless prescription, stops sour stomach. beIching of gas, distress after eating, heartburn, bil- iousness and nervousness.
 It is well worth trial by any read CT of the Evening Farmer who suf- fers from any stomach disturbance. It cintains ingredients that not only give relief but that act on the stomach so beneficially that in a short time the f1abby, tired out walls of the stomach regain their strength and activity and can perfectly digest any kind of food without aid.
 Try Mi-o-na for a week; misery will change to happiness; despair to hope dull eyes to bright and you will your self wonder why you sufferd so long with such a remarkable prescription at hand.
 And only 50 cents for a large box at all druggists and at druggists ev- anywhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
NEWTOWN.

Mir and Mrs. H. G. Curtis have en- joyed a visit at Hartford making the trip by Automobile. Mrs Julia flaw ley also accompanied them.
 Charles Wheeler who has been the guest of Mrs. Lucy Beers and Mrs. George F. Duncombe for two weeks has returned to Long Branch, N J.
 The following members of Poota- tuck Grange attended the meeting of Pomona Grange at Bethel Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. John J. Northop, MT. and Mrs Wallace, N. Mitchell, Mrs. Wal ter Glover. Mrs. William B. Glover.
 Merchant Henry Rupf is having 120 feet of sidewalk laid by Derby par ties Herman H. Peck has carted gravel for the same. It is expected that other property owners will fol- low suit in the repairing and laying of sidewalks which fact will be very much appreciated by the general pub- lie.
 A very pleasant evening was enjoy ed at the meeting of Pootatuck Grange Tuesday, a large audience was present. The program was opened with a piano solo by Miss Dorette L. Gordon after which the lecturer Al lison P. Smith introduced the two speakers of the evening, Gen: H. O. and Hon. H. W. Potter State Dairy Commissioner. The subject of Gen. Averill's remarks was in part Tuber- culosis in Cattle and Connecticut as d QuIIPlHS STOuIiu TUT QlScdSoQ CdIIlo Diagnosis of the disease, etc, and many other interesting points. Many questions were answered. A code in the dog laws was also referred to. A violin solo by Mrs. James w. Gordon filled in the gap when Hon. H. O. Pot ter followed with a few words the Dairy question which is always of in terest to all. Mir. Potter also touch ed on the Pure Food law explaining many items. Oleomargarine came in for it's share of discussion as well as the use of conservatives in foods eith- CT canned or otherwise. Anyone hear ing the remarks from a person of ex- perience in regard to canning factor ies. etc, would not care to use (if any) but the best brand of these goods Many questions were again asked by different members of the company after which Mrs. John J. Northrop delighted the audience with a humer- ous reading which concluded a very entertaining program. Refreshments of Ice Cream and Cake were served
 The Button factory of P. F. Grove at Botsford began work again We'd pesday, after having been shut down some weeks.
 Mrs, Mary J. Botsford suffered paralytic shock Tuesday and is re- ported to be in a critical condition.
 Miss Nora Grove spent Tuesday in Bridgeport
 Mir and Mrs. Stephen Horan and children and Miss Elizabeth Corbett of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her parents MT. and Mrs. James Corbett Jsntinztcn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
YOU'LL PAY
 
Huge Sugar Refinery
 To Resume Operations

Philadelphia, June 10.-The huge re- finery of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re fining company in Shackamaxon street, which has been idle since the sugar trust obtained control of the company through loans to its officers, will resume operations as soon as the agreement reached in New York yesterday between the Pennsylvania Company and the trust is ratified by the Pennsylvania courts. This state ment was made today by Receiver George H. Earl, receiver for the com pany, who brought the suit against the trust in New York.