davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
CAMBRIDGE.

Preparations are being made for
Children's day services, which will be
held in both churches next Sunday.-Mrs
Amelia Ellsworth is spending a few days
with her son, 7. c. llsworth.-Mlss
Frances Hobart is attending library
convention at st. Johnsbury this week
Mrs y. Leach Is spending several days
with her son, j. Leach at Hyde Park
Mrs e. J. Gates and son, Rex were WISH
tors In burlington Tuesday.-Donald
i-eaVens and Carlisle Wells are spend
ing their vacations at home.-Miss Margia
SULLIVAN spent Tuesday in Burlington
MISS lAurette Gates, who has been at
tending school ut Ssxtons River. has re-
turned holne-lhe W. II. NJ. s. met at
the home of Mrs. c, a, Corse Thursday
aiteinoon.-Mrs, S. NJ Stafford has re-
turned from burlington, where she has
SI,nd1nn ~ la
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
HYDE PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Reed of Swanton
are spending a few weeks In town.-Miss
Lou Collins of Laconia, \. H., Miss Delta
Collins OF Montpelier and Misses Leila
and Ida Collins of Burlington are at
Breezy Hill Farm.-The traction engine to
be used In drawing asbestos from the
mines at Lowell to the railroad at this
place has arrived Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Knapp Of Danville are spending a. few
days hcre-Colonel McFarland's family
have gone to Caspian lake for tho sum
iner.-County court adjourned last
Thursday Among the business transacted
was the granting of ten divorces.-The
contract has been let TO lay the water
pipe and work will commence in Il few
days.-Miss Agnes IIulburd Is home from
Mt. Holyoke College.-Mr and Mrs ]
S. Leach spent Sunday with their daughter
In Essex.-The foundat ton IL ready for the
now Congregational Church.-The result
of the caucuses held In this county
Indicates that A. A. Pike will be the re-
publican nominee for senator George
Town OF Morr1stown. o. II. Wilson OF
johnson and II. l.. Stevens are aspirantr
for tho sheriff nomination. The conven-
ton will be held here July g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
GRAND ISLE
SOUTH HERO.

-Isple lawn academy VIII hold it's
funor class exercises Friday evening.
June q, interspersed with music by
kone0s orchestra of Burlington as fol
lows, Invocation, the Rev. r. II. Mix
Exclamation. The Power Of Habit" Ar
1hur II. Landon: defamation. "a Tribute
% Mckinley, Merrill l.. Duba recitation.
IAN Order for q Picture" Aura NJ.
Wright: defamation, AN Interesting
travelling Companion" Roy G.. Fresno;
defamation. THE Black Horse and Its
Rider." William c. Stone; defamation.
"Ideas. the Life of People," Ralph f.
A1inckler Saturday, June Is. Will occur
tho school boatride to Fort Frederic and
those who desire may go to Fort Ticon-
deroga. The members of the class are:
Aura n. Wright. Merrill L. Dliba, William
E. Stone. Ralph T. Minckier, Arthur II,
Gandon and Roy G.. FTesne.--A large con-
gregation attended the children's day ex-
ercises ut the usual morning service at
Qhe Congregational Church Sunday. The
Rev. Mr.. Mix delivered n sermon to the
rhidren.-Miss Hazel Robinson of the
potsdam normal is at home for the sum-
mer vacation.-Misses Maud and Ethel
14andon have returned home from their
schools for the summer vacaton.--Ray
Allen Of the L. V. NJ. came home Satur-
day evening and Is now i'll with measles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
GIBSON IS A CANDIDATE.
Announces His Entry Ms Aspirant I
Lieutenant GovernOrship.

Brattleboro, June 22-Wtndham county
will present the name OF T.. w. Gibson
for the lieutenant sovernorship at thu
state republican convention. This de-
cision was made late this evening IN
response to the request of several OF Mr.
Gibson's friends and supporters who urge
this candidacy on account of his inter-
est in the primary election law.
Windham and Bennington counties and
portion of the Rutland county dele
CATION will support Mr.. Gibson in tho
convention and he has been assured of
votes from other sections. He stated this
evening that he will not permit his cam
dldAcy to detract from those OF the four
aspirants to gubernatorial honorA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23

tomorrow. Sybil Raymore has
zone to spend week in Eden, where
sae viii visit friends and attend q
teachers mceting.-Mr. and Mrs. Isadore
Como and Mrs. Simmons. who are In
very poor health. do not irnprovs-M. N.
Dodge OF Essex Confer Is the guest or
his sister, Mrs. J. b. Wilcox.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. Start took an automobile trip
to Newport Monday. They we're accom-
panied by her niece, Senath Soule.-Fri-
day afternoon the Crescendo club had Il
very enjoyable meeting and basket pic
mic at tho home of Mrs. II. w. Mo-
Nally.--tMrs. Leland, who Ia very seri-
ously III at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Lucy Bean. does not improve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
WOLCoTT.

Mrs. J. w, and NJ. ID. Scott visited Mrs
II. l.. Stevens Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. b.
Is. Morse and Mrs X. NJ, Hubbell attend
ed the c. A. Il. and W. II. c. convention
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colbeth. whose
house was recently burned. has erected a
small building which will be the kitchen
to his new house, In which he will live
temporarily.-Mr Emma Lenyader and
daughter went to IAsbon. N. H.. Saturday
to work In the Sunset Hin House.-W. e.
Barter IL painting his houseMrs. Il. c..
Judd entertained Mr., Judd's Sunday
school class at tea Saturday.-Children' s
day will be observed at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday. June 26-Mrs
Sally Lyford. who resides with her grand
son, c. r. Haskell, had n post card show
Ell on her birthday, June l5. She was 90
years of age-J. T. Irubbeli has COM
menced haying.-John French was at
homc from Cambridge over Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
FLETCHER.

At the republican caucus. held last
Tuesday, d. s. Gillian and +. A. Keyzcr
were elected delegates to tho state and
district conventions. &. n. Gibbs, c. F.
Corse and u. c. Robinson were elected
town COMMUNICATION will be repub-
lican caucus at the town house June % TO
elect delegates to the county convention
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Smith are taking an
automobile trip TO the south part of the
Stnte.-lrrank Leach caught his foot In
. wire in the grass and fell fracturinE his
Shoulder.-B. w. Corse was In Burlington
laturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
F. D. ABERNETHY
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Home -rroWn stra whcrres are now the
RUE instead of the exception In the Bur
l!nSton markets and spring lamb has ap-
peared in all its tender eXpen siveress
Watermclons are quoted at rather high
prices. Broilers are offered for sale but
the price Is somewhat prohibitivc. Groc-
cries remain steady and there Is still
no prospect Of better prices on beef and
pork.
The wholesale quotations on eggs, but
ter and potatoes are furnished the Free
Press by c. a. Barber and tho remain
der by l.. A. Chase. Tho retail prices are
furnished by c. A. Barber. l.. A. Chase
Jones Isham and the burlington Fruit
company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
SWANToN CENTER

Noble Morrick of the east road was seri-
jusly injured last Saturday when his
team got away from him In Swanton VII
sage. lie was picked up in an unconscious
condition and several stitches were re-
nuired to close wounds on hts head. He
rs rapidly recovering. and Mrs. G. s.
Jennison and two children Of Cnicago are
visiting Mrs. ~ f.. Jennison az is also
her niece Miss Frances Sake of Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs. Kathleen Pike Dalton and two
children from Waterloo. Canada, are
visiting their aunt Mrs I<ouana Thomas,
and her father, r. n. Pike, who is also
stopping with his sister at Grapevine cot
tage.-Miss 10 IIengfeld has returned from
I'lattsburgh.-There was q large excur-
Sion from Burlington to n. W. Fisks Sat
Nrday-Mrs. o. J. Thomas and Ruth
Thomas have been visiting In Chazy a
Jew days.-M. S. Thomas IL building a
piazza on John C'ubas house.-AIiss MIN
ME Scott OF Burlington Is visiting Miss
Ethel P1ke.-Heynan and Henry Pike Of
Chazy was In town Monday.--Mrs O. o.
Bell Of Alburg and Mr.. Lord Of Malone
n. T., wore In town Saturday. Forrest
Fish and Game Commissioner Whipple OF
Albany. N. y. who has been the guest Of
Edmund Seymour of Chazy, NJ Y. during
the past week. gave an illustrated lecture
on forestry Thursday evening, which was
enjoyed by many from the island. Mr..
Wqlipple was accompanied by Chief Game
Protector Burnham OF Essex, N. Y. The
following day the party had dinner with
OR. and Mrs. N. ". Fisk and spent the
day visiting the fishing grounds In the
county-John Rorback spent Sunday at
homs.--ENeiyn D.an Is home from East
Orange for the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
BEAVER.

Mrs. Ralph McNail is visiting her sister
In Quebec,-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strait
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
son In Franklin.-A1rs. Harry Crafts chill
dren and Miss Elizabeth King visited one
day last week In Milton.-Mrs. Clara Irish
and daughter and Mrs. Cora Southwark
were at the home OF l.. II. Caswell last
Friday MIR. and Mrs. Strait attended the
funeral at st. Adams Of the Rev. G. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
MORRISVM.LE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Little of Bur
lington are visiting their daughter, Mrs
II. A Slayton.-Mrs. A. w. Spaulding OF
Montpelier il guest of her parents, Mt
and Mrs, A. A. Niles.-Mrs. Frank GOss
of st, Johnsbury passed Saturday and
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Russell, The body of the 15-mUnth-
old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23

che lives. In a very serious condition. A
physician was summoned from st. Adams
and 1t Is thought that she will recover
Mrs. Cora Piss is suffering with bron-
chinl pneumonia and IL in a very critical
condition A consultation of doctors was
held Monday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
JEFFERSONVILLE.

John Raymore IL spending a vacation
at the nome OF his parents Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Raymore. Tho base ball
game between Jeffersonvtlle n, =; Bakers
field was won by Bakersfield.-Henry
Sunson Is quite sick. his daughter.
Myra. Is caring for him.-A. j, Thomas.
accompanied by J. II. Smith, attends~
the Masonic .rlseting In Burlington the
past wsek.-<3ctloois about town close
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
BOSTON BUTTER MARK IcT

Boston, June 90
BUTTER Higher. Northern 2siauSoibc.
western snaG3oc,
CHEESE Firm, New York. ib,bql6c,
Vermont twins l5El5hc,
Chamber of commerce Quotations:
Vermont and New Hampshire. extra
assorted sizes at 2Nc. boxes five pounds
each fun weight at go; prints fun weight
at PC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
ALBURGH CENTER.

Mrs. Elmer Lord and son Of
Gorgona. Panama, are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Bell-The
Rev. r. II. Cresey was in st. Adams
Aonday to attend the funeral of the Rev
G. W. Hunt.-Children' day was OBJ
served at the Methodist Church Sunday
Mrs. Roy Rockwell is in Swanton. the
guest Of her father, NJ Mullen.-The
Ladies Aid society will hold a social at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Cresey
next Thursday evening, June 23.--Mr and
Mrs. Loren Hutchins Of Arlington, Mass
pre- the guests of Mrs. Elsie Hutchins.-
An Ice cream sale under the auspices OF
' The Jolly Workers" was held In the
basement of the church SATURDAY. even
ing. The net proceeds of the sale were
about Sl0.-Miian So1e, who was 50
severely injured by the kick Of horse,
Is again able to be out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
GRAND ISLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phelps are the
parents of daughter. born Sunday.
June ls-Mrs. Sydney Tobias and chill
dren are In camp near Camp Rich, where
Mr.. Tobias Is building cottages for
parties from tho city.-Henry Ladd has
20 far recovered from his severe illness
rs to return to his homo at Bay Side
farn.-Afr. and Mrs. y. l. Center very
pleasantly entertained the Ladies Aid
hast Thursday.--Mr and Mrs. S. 8.
Eriswold have returned from visit
10 her mother at Point Au Roche.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

WIIEAT-July 957.c; Sept $50: Dec.
bl.C.
CoRN-July 52'4c; Sept oei4r; Dec.
57hc.
oATs-July 3s'.c Sept. s79.c; Dec SSiac.
PORk-July $50; Sept. So 27'1
LARD-July sl2.S 80; Sept. SEQ,
RIBs-July $3.50; Sept. 81. 5ii.
RiE-Cash 75Q76c
BARLEY-Cash i5dG6c
TlMOTHY-Oct. sl5oa4.G5; Sept. $3.50.
FLOUR-E'irm.
RlF-No. 2. 75d7sc.
RARl.EH-Feed or mixing, i705oc: fair
TO choice mailing, 5GG6Sc.
FLANSEED-No. | southwestern, s. %;
No, l northwestern, s2.15.
TIMOTHY SEED-s435.
ONER-sll.25.
MESS PORk-Cpcr bhl) s2S.25d23j0
LARD-(per 100 lls) sl225
SHORT RIBS Sides Qoose) sl312lel
1850.
SIDES-Short clear (boxedn sl4oQHt4oj
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total cIearances OF wheat and flour
were 27,,DU bu.. compared with 9,lS go bu,
| the corresponding day II year ago, Eeti-
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 2
| cars; corn 1oi cars: oats s. cars; hogs
| y, 600 head.
BUTTER-S Steady, creameries, .+i@u27c;
FAIRIES. 23l2'c.
EGGS-Steady at mark, receipts 49,
cases; cases included l5alGiac; 1rsts lsc
prime firsts, l9l2c.
| CHIEFS Firm, dairics. l5l.H12ci
twins, Ice; Young Americas, l5.us4c
Long Horns, l5aAc.
| POTATOES-Weak. choice to fancy. !;
| llGc; fair to good. l2gl4c
POULTRi-Steady turkeys. l5c; chick
ems. lac; springs, 22U24c.
| NDAI-Steady, 80 to CO III. WITS. SNSlac
W to NJ Id. WITS. %u9i2c; " 10 ll0 ID, WITS
lOalo1ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
BOSTON PRODrCE MARKETS.

Boston, june -.
FLOUR Spring patents, s5.751a6.25;
spring clears, $45ou5 winter patents.
s. 15Q5G0: winter straights, N7ia525;
winter clears. si.Goly4.3o; Kansas patents.
$4,000
CORNMEAL AND OArMEAI.-Bag
cornmeal, ordinary. $lZltl.35; kiln dried.
81 81 135; granulated, So +ou3.50; bolted.
s. S0d3. 40: rolled oatmeal. 81 NG5.15; cut
and ground. s5.25@5.G; rye flour, S3.S5m
4.O5: rye meal. $3.50; graham. $n4,4o.
CORN-Car lots. spot. so. . yellow
&c; steamer yellow, 7o'.c; 80, 3 yellow,
7oc; shipment, NO. yellow, i0ian1lc; No.
yellow. 69t2Q1Oc.
OATS-Car lots. spot. No / clipped
white, 4siso; No. :. 47c No 9, 4fiac; re-
jected white, 1895; shipment, fancy, 10
lba., 4sq4s,sc: regular, IS lbs. ieiaUi7c; So
lbs. i6a4eiac; barley mixtures t3@45t.c.
HAY. STRAW AND MILLFEED-
HAY. choice. S2I5o025; so. /. $3.50; No. -
So.to0I; No, 3, siI5oGlSf0; rye straw.
Sl4ll4.5O; oct straw, $s.5019: sack spring
bran. s30.F05,2l winter bran. 81 2,ra21. 10:
niddlugs. s2225T27, mixed feed 81 joll
25.jo; red dog. S27.75 cotton seed meal.
s3l.i5; llnseod meal. $685.; stock feed.
$500; honiny feed, t34 gluten feed.
s2G..i.
PORK Short cut and heavy backs.
$3.50 medium, s2G.5yQe7 lors cut, So:
raw leaf lard, l@iec, rendered. 1G.c. pure,
l4t.c; briskets i69sr; dressed hogs, llizf
llisc.
FRESH REIrI'-Extra sides, 11i4l11ac:
heavy kinds, l3@l3'@c; heavy fores, 9,aGt
lcc.
LAMB AND NEAL-Spring lambs, 15G
Ice: winter lambs. lac; ycarlngs, lOal9c
mutton. 81 i2c; veals. lolpl3c.
POULTRY-W Western turkeys, fresh
killed, 2V2lc: native oroilers. 2dueSc
northern fowl. 2Oc; western broilers, ga
c6c; western fowl, lSNl9c.
EGtiS-Fancy hennery. 27N2Sc eastern
| extras. 23q2ic. western. 22n27c
EEANs-Car lots, pea, &E,a250; me-
dium. sa.45Q25o; yellow eye. sSEli3 50;
California, 81. 25a3Go: red kidneys. s475a
): foreign pea beans. s2.S5N2 %; Lima
beans. sac; johbng prices. lo0 15c higher.
| APrLES-Fancy Baldwins. $5Q6; rus
sets. $4nI.5o: western, $3dJ Tx.
OTATOES-Aroostooi. 70q&0c by;
western Maine. 7cQ Soc bg; new southern.
3l15N2 IS Dbl.
Strawberries, tTr12c bx;
bueherr!ez, l3ul5c peaches. North Caro-
lima, &.6OGi2.15 crt; Georgia, s.. 95lt2.50 CRIT
California navels, s2ai.2j bx; grapefruit.
S2N5 bx: wtaermelons. 25t, 40 each; Can
taloupes. southern, SlJ9Gc.95 CIT; Cali
fornia. s2Q250 crt.
Refined sugars are steady Redners
quote graduated and fine at 5l5c for 100
biol lots and $50 for 20 Dbl. wholesale
grocers quote j.bc for less than % bnls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
EXHIBITION CONCERT
 BY HUGO'S PUPILS

One of the best recitals was given last evening by MT. Hugo's pupils The progress made by the pupils was a great credit to their instructor. Eu- gene Hebbard Cbasso) and William Tomlinson assisted.
 Dorothy Greenstein. a little but tai ented girl, opened the recital with the first part of the Moscheles concerto op. 45, and did remarkably well.
 The Concerto in B flat was finely rendered by Miss Elizabeth Stecher her phrasing being well marked Hugos pleasing Concerto. op. Il, part I, was played by Miss Annie Atkins, who played it very well.
 Mrs. H. M. Clapp gave a fine per formance with the La Filense" by Raff, and the Valse Caprice by C. Chaminade, two beautiful pieces. and they were finely executed.
 Charles McBurney of Waterbury, gave an excellent rendition of Hum :nel's A minor Concerto.
 The Saint-Saens Concerto in G minor was given good execution by Miss Ella Sanger, and the Rubinstein Concerto in D minor, played by Miss Edna Northrop, one of the further advanc- ed pupils and the star number of the program, gave most artistic perform ance of this difficult work.
 All the players received enthusiastic applause. The vocalists of the even ing, Eugene Hebbard and William ToTnlinson, are well known in the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
Recital of Pupils of Prof. A. E. Brisbois
 Pleasant Occasion

The pupils of Prof. A. B. Brisbois held their annual vocal and piano re- cital last evening at the professors studio in Milne street. It proved a very enjoyable occasion the program being most varied. Those who par ticipated in the vocal and instrument tai selections follow: Cecelia Jubb. Marie Louise Stapleton. Margaret Ce- celia ODonnell, Ethel M. Donovan, James J. Kane, Maude B. Goodale, Vincent Ambrose Cogan, May Alice Clark, Veronica Dargan, Harry w. Babineau, Kathryn Cecelia McElroy. Elizabeth McElroy, Charles McElroy, May Alice Clark, Anne Evelyn Shey. Regina Elizabeth Riley, Margaret Louise Persiana, Harold Lalley, Anne Stanton Dargan, Joseph Wade, Eliz- abeth Stanton, Lillian Sullivan
 Diplomas were presented to the fol- lowing: Grade Miss Mary Elizabeth COnlin; Grade II-Arthur Levasseur: Grade III-Regina Elizabeth Kiely: Kathryn Cecelia McElroy, Elizabeth M McElroy, Margaret Louise Persi- ami. Charles McElroy; Grade V-Ce- celia Louis Jubb; Grade vI-Miss Belle Mooney.
 The following will receive diplomas as they finish their graded work dur ing the summer term: Grade Miss Ada Dorothy Rhinehart, Anna Mar garet Dunne, Marie Louise Stapleton: Grade II-Margaret Cecelia O'Donnell. James J. Kane; Grade III-May Alice Clark, Harry W. Babineau: Grade w Anne Evelyn Shey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
RACE FOR
 BISHOP CUP

An invitation has been extended to Commodore Henry 4. Bishop of the Bridgeport Yacht club to start the first race of the boats in the local yacht clubs for his trophy, known as the Commodore H. A. Bishop cup which will be held Monday morning, with a start at o'clock from a line opposite the PeQuonnock Yacht club along a course to a stake buoy an- chored off Shippan Point, and re- turn, making in all a course of 39 IA nautical miles. Final preparations for the race were completed at meet ing of competitors from the Bridge port, Pequonnock and Pack City Yacht clubs, held last evening at the Pequonnock Yacht club.
 There will be 19 entries, while IA prizes have been secured, with pros race. The committee in charge of the race is made up of the regetta committees from the three contest ing clubs as folIows:
 Chairman, Frank B. Elliott, Pe- quonnock Yacht club; secretary, Charles F. Chadwick, Park City Yacht club; B. H. Oliver, Henry Ken nedy, Samuel Stradling, A. A. Doty, and F. E. Elliott, Pequonnock Yacht club; c. E. Chadwick. Zacharfah Wheatley, Benjamin Hastings, Arthur Deming and c. F. Primrose, Park City Yacht club Charles Lewis, Frank Clauson, Howard Stephens, Thomas Robinson and Edward Schlim, Miam- ogue Yacht club.
 The judges of the race will be Cap tain Charles Lewis, Miamogue; Ed mond D. Parker, Park City, and A. A. Doty, Pequonnock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
PETER DIETRICH IS
 CUPID'S HERALD TO
 FLUSHING PAIR

Enquiring of Peter Dietrich. the ia nous elevator man at the county Court House, if there was justice of the peace around. and being inform ed You're in the right place. step this way" Bertha Batter and Jacob Zeltl1n this morning went up in Dietrich's car two stories to the office of Clerk Sid- ney E. Lockwood of the common Pleas court. who is also a justice of the peace There a marriage license in the hands of Zeitlin showed that he was 28 years of age. and a merchant in Jersey City. It also gave the 1n1or- nation that the blushing Bertha, chubby little miss, saw 21 summers, and is a Bridgeporter. Justice Of the Peace Lockwood tied the knot that made the two one, with the assistance of Miss Bessie Marigold as maid of honor and Court Librarian Charles 5. Evans as the best man. The happy bridegroom carrying an automobile duster and a dress suit case in one hand, and his pretty bride leaning on the other was seen to the door oy Dietrich, who wished them Happy Fourth of Julv''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
RIOT FOLLOWS EXECUTION IN
 PARIS TODAY
Especial from United Press.)

Paris, July 1.-The Paris populace is in state of rage over the guillotin- ing of Liabeuf, the Apache, in prison, at daybreak. Scenes of riot occurred all along the boulevard when the knife fell, scores of shots being fired by the revolutionists gathered to pro- test against the execution. Police, with drawn swords and soldiers with fixed bayonets, repeatedly charged the crowds. At last 100 injured men are being cared for in the hospitals and it is feared that many of them will die.
 Executioner Dieb1er was found late yesterday at the watering place where he was spending his vacation and rushed to the city to perform his gruesome task.
 Liabeuf went to the guillotine with the pose of martyr. He struck a dramatic attitude and shouted to the gathered crowd, T protest against my execution
 Then the knife fell.
 The Socialists today placed a wreath on Iiabeuf's grave in the Ivy cemetery, inscribed:
 '"To a Police Martyr"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
Needs for the two=day holiday.

There number of things that double holiday brings need of.
 It is possible to take trip to the mountains down to of the delightful beach resorts The store ready with all needs for such trip; everything from the bag gage-holders to the wearables that required.
 At home much comfort can be secured if plans are made right day at quite Beardsey Park for those who wish to avoid noise of the Fourth; day at the shore only Monday available for going away For these the store is ready with such comforts hamocks and lunch baskets And of course prompt service and large variety choose from for folks who seek dresses and shoes and all such things for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
SUIT TO RECOVER
 FROM INTERPRETER
 TOPPITZER LOST

According to decision handed down today by Judge Scott in the Common Pleas court, Andrew Zavodni of the West End comes out on the short end of his suit against Interpreter Corne- Illus Toppitzer. the court finding for the defendant with costs.
 Five years ago last November Am drew and John Zavodni, brothers, were the owners of a saloon in the West End. They quarreiled John brought suit against Andrew. Judg- ment being rendered in his favor. Toppitzer was engaged by Andrew to act as interpreter and also to gath CT all possible witnesses. Five years after the judgment, Andrew brought suit against Toppitzer claiming that the latter incorrectly interpreted be- fore the court.