davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

a weeks illness with severe attack of bESnchitis. f A1ionor Roll of the Newtown High School for the month of November:
 Algebra-Pearl CanfieId, Amelia AL len. Marion Curtis, Walter c over, Mariella George, Anna Greenb1att, Leo Kirby, Russell Wheeler.
 History.-Jessie Bailey, Alonzo Lang, Anna Murphy.
 Latin-Marie Christopher, Marion Curtis, Gordon Gale, Walter Glover, Frank Johnson, Helen Kilbride, Viola Kutcher, Catherine Mayors, RusseG Vince CT.
 English Mariella George, Marion Curtis, Viola Kutcher. ff& t' 7 Geometry-Robert Fairchild, Viola Kutcher.
 German-Florence G,fffin Israel Gold stein, Vio,a Kutcher, Helen Keane, Catherine Lester. 4 ge
 Commercial Arithmetic = Florence Griffin.
 Biology-Doretta, Haugh, Catherine Lester, Alonzo Lang, James Peck, Bes- sic Ruffles.
 Not Absent or Tardy during the month-George Canfield. Arthur Fer ris, George Ferrts, Gorden- Gale, Wal ter Glover, Frank Johnson, Thomas Ter, Leonard Wright, Anna Bantle, FL len Beck, Doretta Carmody, Mary Christopher, Marion Curtis, Florence Griffin, Doretta Haugh, Esther Kil- bride, Helen Kilbride, Viola Kutcher, Loretta Northrop, Henrietta Peterson, Hattie Read, Helen Roach, Hazel Smith, Marion Summers.
 American History-Philo Botsford, Fhu1 Cavanaugh, Dorothy Davis, Charles Ferris, Honor Heating, Agnes Leavy, Kathryn McNamara, Herman Oppe, Otto Peterson, Carl Rasmussen, Bertha Summers, Maude Summers, Earle Wentch.
 Physiology-Clarence Blake, Paul Cavanaugh, Dorothy Davis, Char,es Ferris, Honor Keating, Agnes Leavy Kathryn McNamara, Herman Oppe, Otto Peterson, Carl Rasmussen Der tha Summers, Maud Summers, Earle Wentch.
 Artthmetic-Philo Botsford, Paul Cvanaugh, Dorothy Davis, Charles Ferris, Mollie Goldstein, Robert. flaw ley, Honor Heating, Kathryn McNa- mara. Herman Oppe, Carl Rasmussen, Bertha Summers, Maud Summers, Earle Wentch.
 Elementary English-Clarence Blake, Philo Botsford, Paul Cavanaugh. Anna Corbett, sDorothy Davis, Charles Fer ris, Mary Keane, Honor Heating Cath erine McNamara, Herman Oppe, Otto Peterson, Carl Rasmussen, Bertha Summers, Maude Summers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
STEPNEY

Although the night set for the Ped- dlers Parade proved to be stormy one, a large crowd was present. The parade itself was very successful as all the parts were so well represented. After the parade the vendors were very successful in disposing of all their goods and at the close 1t was found that about thirty-five dollars had been realized.
 Mrs. James Glover of Shelton re- gently visited her daughter Mrs. Carleton Joyce.
 and daughter Gladys, attended the funeral of Mrs. Horace Bradley whose home was on Mile Hill near Botsford. Mrs. Bradley was a near relative Of Mrs. Osborne's.
 s. B. Hayes was in East Village. or Thursday. serving jury warrants l,I on Miss Nellie Osborne visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. L: c. Gilbert on Friday staying oyer night to att tend the peddlers parade.
 Warren Plumb, wife and daughters of Nichols visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. B. Hawley on Thursday.
 Mrs. William Craft returned Thurs day from a seven weeks stay in New town, for the past three weeks she has been caring for Mrs. eKating.
 Miss Gertrude Craft of Danbury, spent Sunday with her parents in
 MT. F. P. Sherman the popular photographer spent Friday night and Saturday in Bridgeport.
 Miss Msrian and Gladys Fanton of Parallel St., Bridgeport, have spent several days with their sister, Miss Ethel Tsnton.
 The Methodist Sunday school Is planning for a Christmas concert to be held Christmas week. The follow ing committees have the affair in charge Mrs. Zalmon Purdy, Miss Vera Hubbell, MT. c. E.. Osborne, Jr, and MT. c. E. Osborne, Sr, committee on music; Mrs. Daniel Edwards, Mrs. C. E.. Osborne, Jr., and Mrs. Carrie El- we'll committee on recitations: Mrs D. W. Edwards, Mrs. c. c. Osborne, IT,, and Miss Mabel L. Hayes, pur- chasing committee.
 Miss Mae Freeborne is spending some time with Mrs. Arthur J. Hull
 The Methodist mid-week prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Zalmon Purdy at seven o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Milon Hawley and son Clayton, spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. L. c. Gilbert in Huntingtown.
 The friends of Mrs. Alfred Provost, will be sorry to learn that she has had relapse and is at the present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

sent to occupy Sollum, an important naval base on the coast of Cyrenaica, which Great Britain has grabbed while Turkey and Ita y are engaged in a warfare with Tripoli.. The port has long been claimed by England but Turkey has always resisted occupa- tiou }- t.,s @s- -.
 The government announces that 1t intends to hold Sollum only till the end of the war when the status of the pace will be decided Automatically, but there are few who believe England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

writing, very i'll, and under ghe care of trained nurse from Br1dxe51ys
 Saturday visitors in Br1dzeD1Ts. were MT. and Mrs, Frank Csr0stea1, Mrs. Wallace Davis and daughters. Ada and Dorothy, Misses Edith arS Pear1e Wales. Miss Mabel Hayes ard Messrs A. J. Hull and Birdsez saer~ man.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Castle who have been occupying Mrs. Na11effs house have moved in the house oune1 by Mrs. A. B. Curtfss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

have left town for Hartford, where they will spend the holidays. ~~--~
 Mrs. Emma Carr and Miss Cora A. Burr, of Nichols, but formerly of this place, have purchased the Herman Perry place on Greenfle Hill, and will remodel tt, to be occupied in the spring
 Arthur J. Hull has been confined to his home for several days with throat trouble, 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
EMPEROR FRANZ sa
 JOSE VERY iIL
(speeial from United F

fspecial from United Press.I
 Vienna, Dec. 19-Emperor Franz Jo- sef spent bad night and is in a ssss> ous. condition today, He is s1b5ssg to frequent couching spells which leave him in state Of utter exfaUst5on< Unoficia1ly, it fs learned. that Frznz Josef is suffering from a. severe eass of catarrh which is aggravated 6v bad cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
DIR. MAYO ALL RIGHT.

Especial from United Pressl
 New York, Dec. 19-It was declared st the Presbyterian hospital today that Dr. Char es Horace Mayo, noted Minnesota surgeon, operated on for appendicitis. had passed 8 good night and that Ms condition today is fa- VOrable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
Fairfield
SANTA CLAUS ATTRACTS
 ATTENTION IN TOWN.
Hundreds of Children See St. Nicho- las on His First Appearance in Fairfield This Season. Shakes Hands and Talks to Children.
Special to The Farmer.)

Special to The Farmer.)
 ttss year old St. Nicholas made his appearance in town, yesterday after noon. He was at the Boyle pharmacy for over an hour, after school was out, and the little old fellow shook hands with over 200 children, who were while others told of thousand and one things that they wanted him to bring on Christmas eve.
 A large attractive post office has been erected just inside of the store, with the name on the large window rangement has been made by MT. Boyle merely for the beneT 1t of the little ones to keep up the spirit In the village and to entertain the little folks.
 Over 200 children shook hands with the funny little man, and were each handed a letter with a souvenir pos- tai card as a present to each. A letter box has been put up for the little ones where they can write et- ters to Santa Claus and tell him what they would Ike for their Christmas. The children were overjoyed at the sight of him and the picture wou have done the hearts of many grown persons good to see the actions of the children.
 PROGRAM FOR
 ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
 The program at St. Thomas church for this week is as follows:
 Wednesday. Friday and Saturday: Ember days, fasting and prayer.
 Wednesday afternoon and evening priest of the Holy Ghost Fathers, from St. Mary's church. Fern Dale, speaking Polish, will be at the church to hear the confes@rors of the Polish members of the church.
 Thursday, masses at and 7:S0 a. m. Senior Holy Name Society will go to confession on Saturday and will receive communion on Sunday at the 8:30 mass.
 All children over eight years, not yet making their first confession, will go ' to their quarterly confession at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Al the children of the parish are invited to attend the annual Christmas tree ex- ercises to be held in St. Thomas hall l on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. MT. ana Mrs. c. c. Wells. of Mill P ain, e-srtained Miss Mabel Sher- | wood, of Greenfield Hill, over Sum- | day. | After several days Of illness, Frank Banks is now able to be out agetn. ! Mrs Eli Jennings and Mrs. E. B. 1 Sherwood have returned home from a visit with Mrs. Stephen Clifford, or Bridgeport.
 The Misses Ethel and Edith Merw1n, who have been visiting Miss HarIf ct Hull, in Mortified, Mass. have re- | turned home. D
 | A large tree in front of the Hinckley | place in Broad street, was aken down by the Connecticut Company as it in | terfered with their wires. Large branches, were taken from several or | the other trees. :, | Miss Sarah Esserman, teacher of the Banks North school, Is planning for a Christmas entertainment and tree, at ! the school house, on Friday afternoon. Edward Warehouse has added large part on to his barn which he will use Mfr. and Mrs. William B. Norman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

will let go again.
 Messages 1rom Rome harshly criti- else Great Britain for its action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
THE r.Isa.aTrE,- racn

and the most beautIfuf hapds sfs ers fen dfsfgured by an unsfzhffy ~azs- It can easily be remot ed tn fev 1srs without pain by usirsg Crras Wess Hemover. for sale only at Tbs Cyrs* Pharmacy. z55 Fafrhefd svsras sa6 l66 Cannon es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
John Bull Grabs Important Naval
 Base Of So!.um

- fSpecial from United Presssl .es el
 London, Dec. 19-Troops were today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
THE BEsT nAgn
 SOAp.

fnsta ntiy removes Stove Polish Ropt 9rease. fink. Paint and Dirt Fsr sfs hand or clothing. Large csn te eeres dannfs cured bv Win H Vim. zfs 1tratfcrH Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-01

Mrs. Abigail Herbst, whose home
was so nearly destroyed by fire last
| Wednesday morning, is preparing to
rebuild. The debris is being cleared
away and work will begin at once.
Miss Lillian Howren spent Sunday
| with Miss Marie Hayden, OF Lewis
Vile.
A. NJ. Simpson, an employe on the
construction work of the P, c., c. &
st. L., while engaged ON the tressle
work of the bridge near the Dublin
station, Thursday morning, jumped,
fracturing the left ankle and tearine
the ligaments. AS soon as he is able,
he will go to his home in Duniapsville,
Ohio.
DR.. Clara Robertson returned today
to her home in West Elkton. Ohio, af-
ter visit in the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Beard.
Mary Scovil, of Spiceland, was the
guest of his grandfather, Charles
Stewart last Thursday evening.
S. s. White, while assisting in TAX
ing the goods. from the Herbst resi-
dence last Wednesday, met with quite
serious accident. In forcing door
the left foot turned, swapping the
small bone of the ankle. He is able,
by the use of clutches to look after his
work, but it is not probable that he
will have good use of the limb for six
or eight weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Larsh has returned, after
week spent with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Scott, OF Hagerstown.
Miss Mary Carson a student in Han
over college, was visitor in the home
of her uncle, w. A. Beard last Satur-
day.
Mrs Ward Bunk. of Richmond, was
in Dublin, the latter part of the week
to see her mother, Mrs. Abigail
Herbst.
Bishop Floyd attended the general
meeting of the Missionary Board of
the U. B. church at Junction City,
Ohio. the past week. Four other
bishops-Bishop Barclay, of Oregon;
Bishop Hauskins, of Idaho; Bishop Al
wood, of Ohio, were in attendance.
Rev. Suits, of Ontario, Canada, a
missionary from Africa, was present,
and added much enthusiasm to the
meeting. Quite a large sum, in the
interest of the missionary cause was
raised
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-01
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 81

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
am selling my entire household fur
nishings. A 7-room house furnish
ed complete. | am leaving the city
and the goods must be sold. | have
Administer druggets. so yards car
pet, rugs, Piano. organ, jardinier
stands, rockers. dining chairs, CEN
ter stand, couch, writing desk, hot
blast heater, new Globe steel range.
dining table, kitchen tables, side
board, cupboards, iron beds. springs
and mattresses. wood beds, dressers.
wash stands, toilet sets. parlor lamp.
buggy harness, 200 fruit cans, lad
ders, garden tools. grindstone, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention. Everything is practically
new. p. d. Odell. 22S s. 18th Street.
lit
FOR SALE-Furniture OF all kinds.
204 North 18th street. LIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-01

his brother, DIR. Logan r. Pryor and
family here Friday.
Mrs. Lucinda Cotterman is arrang
ing to leave next week for an extended
visit with her brother, Noah Surface
at Linden. Kansas.
Mrs. Clarence Potter and son, Mas
ter Randall, of Dayton, come to Eaton
Friday to visit her father. j. w. Bon
err, and other relatives. Mr.. Potter
spent Sunday here with his family.
Willard Armstrong was a Dayton
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Gray, of Gratis,
spent Sunday with relatives in Eaton
Colonel Crowell was arrested for
drunkenness Friday afternoon by mar.
shall C. A. Bunting and lodged in the
calaboose. A hearing was given that
evening before Mayor d. J. Miller who
imposed fine of $500 and costs. total
ing 1915, which he ordered paid with
in the next ten days.
Professor C. II. Moses, of Gratis,
spent Saturday In Eaton.
w. 8. Bogarty and Misses Enolia
Appleby and Louise Mcqueen were
among the Camden school teachers
who attended the association meeting
here Saturday.
Superintendent Perry 8. Potts, for
several years in charge of the West
Elkton schools. has been chosen high
school principal by the Jackson town
ship board of education. c. r. Cob
lentz, after service of about eleven
years, has been reelected superinten-
dent of the schools. The change
made by Prof. Potts leaves both the
north and south precincts of Gratis
township without superintendent, as
Professor Charles H. Moses, of Gratis,
has resigned to become the deputy of
Treasurer-elect. James Sharkey, who
assumes his office next September.
An exceedingly pleasant party was
given Friday evening by Superinten-
dent and Mrs. John O'Leary at their
home on North Cherry street. Their
guests were the teachers of the Eaton
schools. the members of the board of
education and their wives. Superin-
tendent and Mrs. J. p. Sharkey, of
Van Vert. were Out-of-town honor
guests. The program of the evening
included number Of toasts and an en-
PERTAINING talk by Superintendent
Sharkey on THE Schools Of Tomor-
row." Charming selections were al
SO rendered by Miss Stella Eikenber-
ry, violinist, with piano accompani-
ment by her sister. Miss Carrie Eiken-
berry. and Mrs. o. R. Coutant vocalist.
An appetizing luncheon was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-01

sides from the east side of Second
street to west side of Spruce, by paw
ing with four foot cement walks.
RESOLUTION, NO. 2, 1911: For i'm
provement of Spruce street, on both
sides from north side of Plum street.
to south side of Main street, except
where cement walks now are, by paw
ing with four foot cement walks.
RESOLUTION NO. 3, 1911: For i'm
provement of west side of Spruce
street, from south side of Main street
to south side of Spice street, except
where cement walks now are, by paw
ing with four foot cement walks
RESOLUTION NO. 4, 1911: For i'm
provement of Ash street on both sides,
from north side of Main street to
south side OF Spice street, except
where cement walks now are, by paw
ing with four foot cement walks.
RESOLUTION NO. s, 1911: For i'm
provement of Fourth street, on both
sides. from south side of Walnut
street to north side of Plum street,
and across Plum street, on both sides
to present walks, except where cement
walks now are, by paving with four
foot cement walks.
RESOLUTION NO. 6, 1911: For i'm
provement of Third street, on both
sides, from south side of Walnut
street to north side of Plum street, ex-
cept where cement walks now are,
by paving with four foot cement
walks.
RESOLUTION NO Z, 1911: For i'm
provement of Second street on both
sides from south side of Walnut
street to north side of Plum street, ex-
cept where cement walks now are, by
paving with four foot cement walks
RESOLUTION NO. s, 1911, For i'm
provement of First street on both
sides from south side of Walnut street
to north side of Plum street, except
where cement walks now are, by paw
ing with four foot cement walks
RESOLUTION NO. 3, 1911 For i'm
provement of south side of Union
street from east side Of Cross Main
street to west side of Short street,
except where cement walks now are,
by paving with four foot cement
walks.
RESOLUTION NO. 10, 1911: For i'm
provement of Walnut street from west
side of Third street. to east side of
Fourth street, by paving with four
foot cement walks on both sides.
RESOLUTION NO. IL, 1911: For i'm
provement of Spice street from west
corporation line of said Town to east
side of Cross street, except where ce-
ment walks now are, by paving with
four foot cement walks on both sides.
RESOLUTION NO. IL, 1911: For i'm
provement of Cross Main street, on
both sides from north side OF South
street, to south corporation line of
said town, by paving with Eve foot
cement walks.
RESOLUTION NO. Is. 1911: For i'm
provement of Main street on both
sides from west side of Ash street to
west corporation line of said town, by
paving with Eve foot cement walks,
except where such walks now are.
RESOLUTION NO. IA, 1911: For
the improvement by street crossings
as follows: East side OF Spruce street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-01
News From Surrounding I owns

Miss Elizabeth Smelser of Rich
mond visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. VIII
liams over yesterday. She came Sat
urdsy to attend the commencement
Miss Smelser II Latin teacher In the
Anderson schools.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Jerome Vernon of north of Dub
lin IL improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McMahan OF
Doddridge recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas King OF Centerville. Mrs
King was Miss Georgia Whitley. She
10 in quite Ill health. Mrs. King stat
ed that they were preparing to build
on the grounds used for many years
for the old settlers picnic.
Mrs. Bennett and grand daughter
visited Mrs. Homer Kemmer at Cam.
bridge City Saturday afternoon.
Miss Murphy states that the pupils
neither tardy nor absent during the
school year just closed were Mildred
Warren, Florence Daniel, Ruth Lever.
ton and Augusta Miller.
Mrs. L. NJ. Gentle has invited the
eighth grade OF the Milton public
schools to spend tomorrow with her at
Richmond. They will be accompanied
by their teacher, Miss Nora Murphy
The forenoon of the day will be occu.
pied in visiting the museum at Earl.
ham college. The party which will
also include James Murphy, former
pupil of Mrs. Gentle. and the brother
Of Miss Murphy. will then go to din.
ner with DIR. and Mrs. Gentle and in
the afternoon will spend the time in
the GarReld school
Mrs. Van Wrinkle and Miss Cora
Bennett were Cambridge City visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cramer Of north
OF Cambridge City were entertained
with Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin yes.
terday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimmel OF
east of town are reported better
Lnville Wallace of south Of town
was greeting friends here Saturday
and trading.
Henry Hussey living west of town
about q mile reports twenty-five pairs
OF twin lambs this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Florea and son
returned Saturday from their winters
stay in San Diego. They were well
and glad to meet their friends again.
Miss Minnie Marshall who retires
from the Milton school work this year
will so to her home at Economy to.
morrow. She leaves many warm
friends behind at Milton. Miss Mar
shall expects to take course at Earl.
ham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-01
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

Nol1SE ID dEhEb1 OlNE4N, nat
on the Goth day of March, 1911, and on
the 18th day of April, 1911, the Board
of Trustees of Town of Centerville
Indiana, adopted resolutions declaring
that it was necessary to improve the
hereinafter designated streets. in
parts as herein set out, by grading and
paving with cement laid on a six CD
inch base of stone or concrete, and
said Board fixed Tuesday night, May
End, 1911, at o'clock p. NJ, at Boards
Council Chamber. Town Hall of Cen.
terville, Indiana, as time and place
where all persons may be heard con
corning said improvements Plans
and specifications are on file with the
Town Clerk for inspection of interest
ed persons:
RESOLUTION NO. /, 1911: For i'm.
provement of Plum street on both
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-01

from north side of Spice street, to
south side of Spice street;
And: Both sides of Walnut street
from west side of Main Cross street to
east side of Main Cross street;
And: South side of Spice street
from east side of Main Cross street to
west side of Main street;
And: Both sides of Walnut street
from east side of Ash street to west
side Of Ash street.
Earl Lundy.
Town Clerk, Town of Centerville, In
diana.
apr 24-may
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-01
DUBLIN. IND.

Dublin, Ind. May lie. L. Baker. OF
Indianapolis, was a visitor In the
home of his sister, Mrs. Charles
Evans the past week.
Miss Florence. Ka1oe spent Saturday
with friends in Richmond
Arthur Demaree and his mother
Mrs. Sarah Demaree. returned to In
dianapolis today after a few days
spent with A. B. Demaree and family
Miss Lena King has returned to
Richmond after visit with Miss De
lores Wissler.