davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
PARK CITY DELEGATION PROMINENT IN BETHEL
 w. o. w. CEREMONIAL

Bridgeport was well represented at the unveiling in Bethel, Conn.,, yester- day of a monument to the memory of lWEliam A. Gregory, former member Of John C. Tuthill camp, W. O. w., of this, city. Fully 100 members of the camp, with the Uniformed Rank of the Order and the w. O. w. band went to Bethel leaving Bridgeport at ! s:9O yesterday morning. Mayor Buck iingham delivered the oration at the 'unveiling.
 On arriving in Danbury at 10:30 the Bridgeport delegation was welcomed by Mayor Gilbert and the Danbury camp of Woodmen. The Mayor and officers of the Woodmen. The Mayor and officers of the visiting camps were dtned at the Hotel Green. The party went by trolley to Bethel where the exercises took place at 3 o'clock. Col lector John M. Donnelly acted as mas ter of ceremonies. After Mayor Buck ingham's address, Miss Emily Speidel of this city delivered an appropriate recitation.
 The return was made by the train reaching this city via South Norwalk at 7:3o The delegation paraded to the w O. W. rooms 129 Wall street and disbanded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
LONE CHESHIRE HERMIT
 CUTS ALL RELATIVES AND LEAVES S1OO,OOO TO BAPTISTS

Joshua Hull, "the lone Cheshire Hermit" has, by his death, brought up one of the, most peculiar will cases ever to come up before any court in the entire state. His estate is estimat- ed as being worth fully $1O0O0O and he left practically all to the Baptist as- sociation of Connecticut, although he has large number of relatives, in cluding some we'll known residents in New Haven. The nieces were not for gotten. being left s1O0 apiece out of the s100.000 by the Hone hermit"
 The case will be hotly contested by relatives and Cheshire is wondering whether or not the $1OO, 900 church is going to be built as the will directs. It is necessary first to prove the will.
 The case was heard before Judge Moss Saturday afternoon, in the pro- bate court of Cheshire. A larger ar ray of legal talent has been engaged.
 The list is headed by Attorney David E. Fitzgerald, who did most of the cross-examining at Saturdays hearing. Other lawyers representing relatives of the dead man are ex-Judge l.. W. Cleaveland, Judge R. H. Tyner and At torney E. s. Thomas of New Haven, The Baptist association is represented by Attorney Edward K Nicholson of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
THE STOCK MARKET
CWatsor. Alpers & Col

The important interests have appar- entity prepared themselves to resist fresh bear attacks and while it may take a little time for speculation to lose all nervousness, good stocks around existing levels look attractive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD

Charles L. Gaylord, of Bridgeport, to Peter and Barbara Hartman, lot A of the Swan and Wood lots, also lot A, bordering on the water.
 Charles s. Cole of Bridgeport, to Vito Benedetto, of Bridgeport, lot 2. as shown on the map of Charles s. Cole, fronting north on Barnum ave- nue for 50 feet and for 77 feet on West avenue.
 Benjamin G. Ryder to Helen Marion Moen of Brooklyn, N. r., 20 acres, bounded north by land of Peter P. south by the highway and west by land of Thaddeus B. Curtis, including Moore Meadow, subject to a mortgage of s4,27o.
 Uric Larue to Maria Costanza Dieso, lots 54, 55 and 5S, as shown on the map of Homesite.
 Thomas Coulter and Howard F. Nettleton, of Bridgeport, to Joseph L. and Mary Barko, lots 41S to AT in elusive, on the map of Coulter & Sug- gett, also lot 355 on said map.
 James Spargo of Bridgeport, to the Bridgeport Land & Title Company, 12 acres bounded north by the highway; east by land of E. M. Blakely; south by land of Ernest Roberts and west by land of Joseph Motil.
 Edmund c. Wood, to Joseph Penn ington. land bounded as follows: Com mencing at a point on the west side of a proposed street, 268 feet north of the north line of Barnum avenue, then running north 50 feet constituting the eastern boundary; north for 148 feet by land of H. c. Knight; west for 50 feet by the estate of Michael Cooney; and south for 148 feet by land of Mary Benedict.
 Frank Miller of Bridgeport to Uric I4arue, lots 54, 55 and 56, as shown on the map of domestic.
 Catherine Suggest of Bridgeport to Joseph and Mary Barko, lots 351, 352. 353, and 354 as seen on the map of Coulter & Suggestt.
 Thomas Coulter of Bridgeport to Joseph and Mary Barko, the same as above.
 Lewis Bierce to Estelle A. Beardsley, land bounded north by land of M. Freyer; east by land of Arthur Shir- ley; south by land of Julia c. Thomp- son and west by Sutton avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
WESTPORT

David R. Norman, of Bridgeport, fol $1, 800, mortgage, to the Westport Saw ings Bank, 28 acres of land bounded on the north by land of Ellen B. Dyke. man and Mary c. Fitch and the high. way; east and south by the highway and west by the heirs of Samuel Finch Also acres bounded north by land of the heirs of Samuel Finch; east by land of William Sherwood; south by land of Finch, and west by the high way.
 William H. Petrie, for $500 >mortga ge to the Westport Savings Bank, land bounded north by State street; east by land of Frederick Kemper; south by land of Taylor and Richards, and west by land of B. L., and N. B. To- quet, subject to a prior mortgage of SLIGO.
 Ernest and Irving Bradley to Walter w. Crossman, lot 79 on the map of Ernest and Irving Bradley, 57 by 109 feet: fronting 57 feet on Soundview Driveway.
 John Ilneck, to John and Margaret Alderman, g acres, rood, 20 rods, bounded north by land of the heirs of David Brothwell: east by the high way; south by land of Charles Chap man and Samuel Gorham; west by land of George B. Gorham and subject to a mortgage of $2,10O.
 John B. Lawrence of NOrwalk and George N. Philcox of Darien, to Geo. H. Kassebart and Clarence Smith of New York city, 1-2 acre of land bound ed north and south by land of James B. Fitch; east by land of Lloyd Coley; and west by the highway Also 8 acres bounded north by land of Mary Finch east by land of James Pillow; south by land of James Pillow Jr., and the highway; west by land of Mary Finch. Lloyd Coley and the highway. Also acres bounded north by land of Alfred Taylor; east by the highway; south by land of Alfred Taylor and James Pillow; west by land of Alfred Taylor. Also two other pieces one containing 1-2 acre and the other 3 roOdS.
 Lois A. Sherwood to Dolly F. Cros- by, land bounded north by land of the grantee; east by land of Charles B. Hendricks; south by the same to a point at Treadwell avenue; and west by land of the grantee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
ADVANTAGEOUS SINGING
 WINS DESERVED APPLAUSE

Confidence that the Schwaebischer Maennerchor will give an excellent ac- scount of itself at the Saengerfest in Hartford June 20-21 was strengthened at the free sacred concert of the so- ,ciety in it's hall last night when a large audience enjoyed a capital pro- gram.
 : Under the direction of Prof. J. H. Kellar of Meriden the song to be us- ed at the state contest, "Sonnabend an Hochgebirge" was rendered so well that the hearers declared they would be satisfied with nothing less than the first prize in the class the chorus is to enter in the annual competition.
 Under the direction of Prof. John Adam Hugo, the Germania Singing Society rendered a selection. Matthew F. Wieler and Joseph Wieler sang so- los with their accustomed success The program was long and varied, and so well was it received that a simila concert in the near future is not un- likely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

There have been several notable pro- auctions by the Poli players in past seasons, and especially in this. but 1t is an assured fact that no stock com pany in New England has ever pro- duced a play on the scale of magnfft- cence and costly expenditure that will compare with the production of its opening presentation at Poli's this afternoon to the largest audience of the season.
 For an aggregation of stock players presenting a pretentious- comedy of this kind it requires recognized ability. and this the Poli players have shown that they have. Not alone is the play a great comedy and most inter esting one. but its scenic equipment is the most elaborate of any production that the stage has offered in many years. Manager Poli ever alert to give his patrons the best and the newest and at the same time the real thing, not only paid a large royalty for the right to produce this comedy but act ually bought the ship which is the piece de resistance of the production. Weighing several tones and by a mar vellous invention made to appear as rolling in the sea during @ storm, the ship scene created furore when pro- duced at the Hudson Theatre in New York. and the interest is just as keen now as then although three years have elapsed.
 For the production the company is largely augmented. including in it's cast four people who were with the original production supporting Edwin Abeles, and there is no slight detail rector Meldon. a master of stage craft.
 Between the acts this week Eileen Guerfn5 the girl with the grand opera voice, will sing illustrated songs and the wonderful voice of this young girl will prove a revelation to stock audi ences. Seats for the week are now on sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE {
 ALL AROUND TOWN {

You see people in big touring cars 1 on Sundays and holidays that do not motor at all during the week. These people say they cannot afford to run a car every day, and that they keep theirs for pleasure only. All of these | once a week used cars are in fine con- l dition and should stand up for several years. A prominent banker, who oper- ates his own touring car. never runs 1t at a greater speed than 15 miles an hour. His car is two years old and looks as good as the day he bought it. A local business man who runs his touring car every day in the week says that it costs him $1,0O0 a year for running expenses and when it gets up to $1,OO0 he stops figuring.
 Several druggists were presented with coupons cut from newspapers by GUS toners during the past week. On the coupon 1t was printed that the same was good for two drinks at any soda water fountain. Although there was no arrangement. druggists redeemed a large number of the coupons and then wrote the manufacturers of the drink to learn on what basis the makers were going to settle for the five cent drinks. The makers responded that it was a good advertisement for the drugg1sts and that they would allow two cents for each drink served. Here tofore makers of drinks have always settled at tho rate of cents per glass. Now there is a war on between the druggists and the makers. Some of the druggists claim they will not carry the drink at their fountain at all if the company does not settle at the cent rate.
 On recent Sunday a baseball game on the shores of Berkshire pond de- veloped into a free for all fight be- tween several of the players who were urged to fight faster by the crowd which seemed to like the battle better of the crowd and the cheering for the fighters could be heard for some dis tance. The residents of the section, who have never complained of the ball playing. say that a repetition of last Sundays performance will put an end to baseball on the Berkshire lot
 Business men in the center of the city who are realizing that there is not room enough in Main street for every one who wants to do business there. would like to see the grade in Golden Hill street changed and the green hill at the head of Broad street sufficiently cut down to open up Golden Hill, Elm and Broad streets to business. Some big rents will be paid in Main street Qur1ng the next ten years and the merchants say there must be some cheaper rents for stores in Broad street or the side streets.
 Automobiles declare that 1t is a wonder there are not more children run down in the streets. Small boys dance in front Of the fast approach ing cars and make grimaces at the driver until the car is almost upon them. The most narrow escapes are in lodging children who are stealing rides on wagons and trucks They drop off the rear of the vehicles with out looking to see if there are vehicles near.
 OBSERVER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Nathan B. Curtis of Nichols announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Bulkley Curtis to MT. Frederick F. Voorhees, of East Hampton, L. l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
FAIRFIELD.

Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, to E. Willard Lounsbury, of New Canaan, lots 254 and 255, on map A, of Villa Park 50 by 100 feet, fronting 50 feet on Holland Heights Road.
 Ignatz Berger, of Bridgeport, to Re becca Gottlieb of Bridgeport, one un- divided 5-21 interest in lot 36 on map of Scofield & Ford.
 The same to Matilda Weingarten of Bridgeport.
 The same from the same to Rose Morgenstern of Ansonia.
 The same from the same to Anna German of Bridgeport.
 Josiah Hawkins to Clara C. HoI- comb of New York city 7-S of an acre in Southport, bounded north by land of the grantor; east by the highway; south by Sasco Creek, and west by land of the grantor.
 Royal S. and Emma W. Banks, for 1-2 acres of land, bounded north by land of Charlotte Smith; east and south by the line of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. and west by the highway.
 Elmore S. Banks to Nelson and Jen- nie Wendell of Bridgeport, acres bounded north by land of Thomas Kelly and Samuel Morehouse; east by of Richard Dunn; and west by the highway and land of Richard Dunn.
 Georgetta Wilson to Harry c. Ives of Bridgeport, acres bounded north by the estate of Nathaniel Wordin; east. south and west by the highway, being a part of the estate of Henry Blakeman.
 The same to the same by Georgia B. Starkweather of Knoxville, Tenn.
 Robert A. Beers of Bridgeport, to Frank and Hulda Svenningsen, of Bridgeport, a lot 40 by 120 feet, bound ed north by land of Arthur J. Moore, east by land of the grantee; south by Suburban avenue and west by land of Arthur J. Moore.
 George F. Bushnell to Frank L. Rodgers. a tract of land at Pine Creek: bounded south by Pine Creek; west by land of William Van Ness; east by land of the heirs of Simon Banks: and north by land of the heirs of Benjamin Hawkins and Abra- ham Morehouse.
 Henrietta F. Swan. and Agnes H. Small, of West Hartford. to Frank l.. Rodgers. the same land at Pine Creek as above.
 The Fintracht Kranken Unterstuet- 36 on map of Scofield & Ford.
 Andrew Nelson of Bridgeport to William Benner of Bridgeport, 30 acres in the Holland Height District, bounded north and east by the high way: south and west by the Black Rock Turnpike.
 Frank s. Saun, to Joseph Scevek, as-1aA aAs2zfzhx1x0. -bounded- -north-by-the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
COP LOCKED UP ON THE CHARGE
 OF BURGLARY

New York. Juno 13-Policeman Wal lace Evans. on the force for thirteen years. and for four years connected with the Kingsbridge Station the
 Bronx. was arrested in the station yes- terday afternoon, by order of Inspector
 Flood, in charge of the Bronx, and placed in a cell. where he remained all
 night. The charge entered against shlrn ' on the blotter was burglary.
 Ernest Weisswangler is the proprle- i tor of the Marble Hill Hotel. at Broad way and 221st street. He occupies the three-story stone building there, using
 the ground floor for saloon and
 dancing hall. Around the rear and southern side of the ground floor runs a porch, shaded by vines, where drinks are served in the summer. Four win doyvs look out from the saloon on the porch on the southerly side of the sa- loon.
 floors with a thirteen-year-old daush. ter and two women employees Aoout five weeks ago some one entered the saloon through one of the ground-floor windows and robbed the cash register At the Kingsbridge Station it was said that there was no record of the bur glAry.
 After that burglary Weisswangler decided that he would have some one sleep in the barroom every night. He sent for Ernest ScnempS, WalIer Iie had formerly had in his employ Schemps slept in the saloon most of the time On Saturday night Weiss wangler said he would sleep there.
 According to Schemps. Weisswangler was awakened yesterday morning at o'clock by some one attempting to get into the barroom. The hotel keep CT jumped -up. seized his pistol. and. running to. the window. got there in time to see a uniformed man running away. Weisswanger shot once at the retreating figure but did not hit 1t.
 When day came he reported the mat ter to the Kingsbridge Station, saying that nothing had been taken.
 Policeman Evans. whose beat 1nclud- ed the Marble Hill Hotel. came into the station at 8 o'clock. He was as- signed to reserve duty. He took an hour off for breakfast. and then came back. Inspector Flood visited the sta tfon later in the day. had 9 talk with Evans and several others connected with the station. and at o'clock or .dered that Evans be locked up on the urglary charge.
 Evans, who lives at 2290 Seventh avenue, has a wife and four children. His brother policemen of the Kings bridge Station say that he has good record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
SMITH SENIOR CLASS NUMBERING 376 HAS
 IVY EXERCISES TODAY
Special from United Press,

Northampton, Mass, June 13.-The ivy exercises of the senior class of Smith College took place this morn ing under clear and beautiful skies. A long line of the alumni Joined with the ivy procession which took place on the campus before planting the ivy. The seniors wore white dresses. car ried American beauty roses and were escorted by the junior class which carried a chain of mountain laurel. The senior class numbers 376. After planting the ivy indoor exercises were held, which included speaking and singing.
 The parts were taken by the fol- lowing seniors: organ processional composed by Elsie J. Sweeney. by Laura F. Legate; presidents welcome. Caroline D. Park; poem, Grace B. Nc Guire: sketch, Laura Sullivan. solo with violin obligato, words by Mary E. Luce, music by Ruth Leonard. Car rie A. Wright, Marjorie Wells. read by Mary Anne Staples; Rock a bye Lady by Bertha Innes; Drop of Dew, by Mary N. GreenhoId. GIee Club Seniors; ivy oration, Josephine Keizer; organ recessional, Mable L. Parmalee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
HEALTH OFFICER HOADLEY SWEARS OUT WARRANTS
 FOR TWO UNDETAKERS

New Haven. June 13.-Warrants will be issued today for the arrest Of two prominent undertakers of this city for violating the laws in connection with reporting the death of pulmonary tu- berculoSis victims to the county health office. County Health Officer Carle- ton E.. Hoadley was reticent about the matter and refused to make the names of the undertakers public.
 He stated to a reporter that the un- dertakers, two of the best known firms in the city, were in charge of cases in Hamden some time ago The health officer claims that they failed to re- port the death of Hamden residents from pulmonary tuberculosis to the county health officers
 ''The county health officers decided some time ago to prosecute undertak- CTS falling to make reports of this kind when in charge of such cases,' said Officer Hoadley last night. We have warned the undertakers and we will TOW begin to prosecute. We have three cases of this kind in Meriden. and prosecution will be brought against undertakers every time when they are found at fault.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
DANBURY MAN HELD FOR
 TAKING AUTO WITHOUT
 PERMISSION OF OWNER

New Haven, June 13.-Held for Dan bury. Frederick L. Sherman of 57 Park street, was arrested yesterday, by De- tective Sergeant Dennehy and is now in the custody of the local police. Sher- man is wanted in Danbury for driving an auto without license and for taking an auto without the owners permission. Sherman was formerly a aoldiNc in ido orrnY-- st iaaSt2fed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO.

A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other season. Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. It loosens the cough, soothes and heals the in- famed air passages, and expels the cold from the system.'' F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-13

ST VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY
 A special meeting of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent De Paul will be held at the hospital Wednesday aft ernoon, June 15, at o'clock.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
ADDITIONAL AMOUNTS
AMOUNTS FOR PUBLIC BUILD.
INGS AND SITES.
Columbia Gets Appropriation OF So
600 for New Sitc.-Camdcn aud
I;cnnrtt>vi!lc Each S5O.0OO.

y Washington .:!spatch says that
p-cSi:en, Taft vii! a!:ix his sigaa-
ic.e. during tn neXt day or two.
70 the pub!ic building BIZ! OF the
present, session. jus; passed. and
within 4 short time large amount
OF money viii be spent. in diGe-cu;
parts OF the United States in The
erection OF Federal buildings
4 ca-etu. inspection OF the figures
show: that South Carolina ha been
vel! provided fer. The following be-
ing n" provisions. Camden. $4,000:
GaGney. 10000: OrangeourS. sI0.-
900: Columbia. $1,000: Bennct,s-
vile. so0.000: Marion. $500:
Laurcns and Union. each $4,000.
Newberry. slo.ooo.
While the members Of the South
Carolina delegation worked hard &c
, secure these amounts. credit Shouts
DE- given Representative Johnson o:
Spartanburg. member OF the Hous.
committee on buildings and grounds
! for his work. AS the matter stands
now every city and towr in South
Carolina which. under the law. j.
! entitled 20 receive Federal build
ing either has one completed. IN
der construction. or authorized
! The Columbia appropriation is 70.
he purchase OF new building site
The amounts OF less than $4,000
are in addition 20 provisions made
/! fer the cities in former bills.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-29
ISSUE STATEMENT.
Strikers .iilege That Carolina Glass
Co. attempted to Break Contract.

Co. attempted TO Break Contract.
II statement Issued June -
the strikers at t. Carolina Glass
Company give their version OF the
situation. In part their Stat.ment
is:
a, the last conference it was de-
cidsd by unanimous vote by th<H
manufacturers that The summer
stop Of two months. July ana Aug
uSt. be enforced this year and that
no glass be blown during those two
months This rule was agreed TO by
both associations. the agreement be-
ing signed in all good faith by both.
Neither could violate the agreement
without forfeitinG their honor Or
July II. the Carolina Glass Compa
ny reuested permission 20 work dur
ing or through summer stop. The:
were Officially notified by d. y.
Hayes that their request could not
BE granted. Mr.. Hayes spoke for
both associations. The reason is
apparent The blowers here would
have been glad 10 favor this COM
pany. but not az the expense OF ev-
cry glass bottle manufacturer in the
United States. The Treat-aii-alike-
system Is matte! Of ethics. and It
obtains in our relations with the
Carolina Glass Company.