davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
MT. PIatt'S Plan
 Very Republican

Hartford dispatches report that no one appeared before the Legislative Committee on Redistricting last week. Evidently no one is very much agi- tated about the Governors inaugural recommendation that the Senatorial districts be more evenly divided upon basis of population. The committee may take up the subject, having be- fore it the population figures of the last census.
 The redistricting of the State into five Congressional districts is before the committee today A proposition of our own Senator Platt is to create a new district in Litchfield County taking from Fairfield. New Haven and Hartford Counties enough towns to bring the population basis on an ap- proximate relation to the other pro- posed districts. By the plan the four
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
GIVE THE GUEST AT
 YOUR BREAKFAST TABLE

a cup of our unexce1led Camel Cof- fee. It will make the breakfast a success and start the day right. The delightful flavor as we'll as the appe- tizing aroma is distinctive of the cof- fees sold by this house. If you knew the care with which the raw material is selected by our experts, from the most exclusive plantations of the world, you would suffer no substitutes to enter your home. See it in the bean. Try it in the steaming cup. It will stand the test beside any coffee in the land Union Pacific Tea Co.,,
 1058 Main St., and 701 East Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
NEW TIGERS, ORDER.

The Independent Order of Tigers, some of whose members were former- ly associated with the Benevolent Or der of American Tigers, havet incor- porated. The subscribers are George E. Fisher, Herman H. Getz, John T. Rockers and Samuel Mooney. The order will establish fund for the re- lief of sickness amongst its members, and also a benefit fund. Permission is given to organize associate or branch orders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
EAGLES AT DANRuRY.

Bridgeport Aerie of Eagles will take wing several hundred strong for Dan bury tomorrow, where the State field day of the order will be held. The local flyers have laid plans for cap turing a prize or two and expect to bring home the bacon" They will leave the local railroad station on a special train at S:45 o'clock. The two prizes which the local Eagles especial ly covet are the award for the finest appearance in line, and the $100 prize for the best work by a degree team. The aerie will be headed by the Wheeler & Wilson band and will have 300 uniformed marchers in line. The degree team will leave Bridgeport in automobiles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
$2, 900, 900 Available
 For Forest Land
(snecia1 from United Press)

Special from United Press)
 Washington. June 30-If you can tell how to spend s2,O0O,0OO for forest land the Appalachian Forest Reserve Com mission will appreciate your aid.
 In the hope of getting rid of this sum of Uncle Sam's money before co., night. the commission met in the of- flee of Secretary of War Stimson The law, authorizing the creation of an Appalachian reserve, makes g. 900 900 available only if extended by the end of the present fiscal year. which ex- pires, today, or the money will revert to the Treasury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
Stirring Saturday Specials
IN FANCY GOODS AND MOTIONS.

IN FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS
 Every item represents a distinct saving-read the list carefully for the things that you're going to buy tomorrow.
 Lace Wells in Black, White and Brown also the new Shetland Veils in white. .49c to $1.5O each From Nation Department Nicke Plated Safety Pins size 1, g. 3, regular Sc dog. Special at .~... .Ic doz. 24 in. Sanitary Hair Rolls, be washed in all shades, also net rolls regular each 'P0e'i '' '''' ..'' ASc edcH size 1, 2, 8, regular 1Oc pair. Special 7c Sockets to hold up the children's socks in blue pink and whate at 1Oc pair A, 5-4 and 6-4 Tubular shoe faces, black only Regular Sc doz. Special at ............ sc doz. Green Silk Parasos have them in good green handle to match with silk and tassel. Ladies' White Kid Belts, very newest styles
 Loud White Washable Hand Baks just the thing to carry with the gown at ..
 .49c and 9Sc each 15c Hair Barrettes in shell, only several styles
 15c and 25c Ladies' Laundered Collars plain and embroidered, slightly soed choice. 12 1ac each
 25c Butch Collars. Sailor Collars Fichees Chemisettes. fancy bows and Jabots Choice 19c ca
 soc Fancy Dutch Collars Sailor Collars Jabots Side Frls Cherisettes and Sleeves at 3ec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

Annie Millington. Amelia Michaelson. Emily Nielsen. Frank O'Brien. Emily Pease. Minnie RabinowitZ. Isabel ROgan. Olive SOper. Fred Shea.
 Everett Toussaint. Leila WarneS. Mary Woods. Edith Ward. Nellie Mccarthy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
CATTLE INSPECTOR GETS AFTER HERD
 OF STARVED COWS

Especial from United Press.)
 Meriden, June 30-E. NJ. Beck1ey, vet erinary surgeon, has been ordered by Cattle Inspector H. o. AverfII. to slaughter one of a herd of nine cows in Kensington and if the post mortem examination warranted it, to dispose ek tRe other cows, which are rs7~zsss to be in staxS>d and generem> ruv bad condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
SHIT FOR DAMAGES.

As result of a collision between a carriage and an automobile in West port, Adolph Kessler and Julia Kess- Ter of Stamford, have brought two suits for damages aggregating $3,000 against Everett Sipperly of Norwalk. Papers were filed this morning in the court of Common Pleas.
 It is charged that MT. and Mrs. Kessler were thrown out and painfully injured The horse was also in jured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
THE FARMER FOR vACATIoNERs

Readers of "The Farmer leaving the city for the season, mountains or rural resorts, or for Europe, can have 1t sent direct to them by mail for any period desired-days, weeks or months Addresses may be chang ed as often as desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
'Doings in Local
 FraternaI Bodies
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
 A final meeting of Bridgeport lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will be held
 this evening in preparation for the big parade which is to be held tomor-
 row. On Sunday there will be an immense class initiation at Varuna
 hall. The members of the order are
 working hard to make the entering
 class humber 1,0O0
 LINCOLN CIRCLE, L. OF G. A. R. Lincoln Circle, Ladies of the G. A.
 R., held it's regular meeting last night
 at the home of Mrs. Sophia Dietrich in Fifth street. A large number of members were present and enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
 BARNUM LODGE. K OF P. P. T. Barnum lodge, Knights of Pythias, held its annual meeting last night The election of officers re- suited as follows: c. C., Peter Burns; V. C., William C. Baer: prelate, Gra- ham Wilford; NJ. w, John Cave; in ner guard, Noah Lee, Jr.; outer guard, Noah, Lee. ST.
 The lodge made arrangements to at tend the funeral of former Vice Chan cellor James Lashar, tomorrow after noon, and a delegation will go to Will ton, where the burial will take place. UNCAS COUNCIL, O. U. A. M.
 A large attendance was present last
 night at the meeting of Uncas Coun-
 cil o. U. A. M Officers, who will
 be installed on July 6, were elected as follows: Councillor, Charles W. Lar son; vice councillor, W. c. Persons; recording secretary, Charles McPher- son; corresponding secretary, J. H. Rowbotham; financial secretary, E. D. Reyes; treasurer, G. W. Mackey; in- ductor, l.. E. Burroughs: examiner, Charles H. Stokes: inside protector, Fred S. Penney; outside protector, R. D. Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
THE PRE1TTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are cf. ten disfgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
SUNK oFF BANKS BY LINER

Havre, June 30-The French Line steamer La Lorraine, which arrived here yesterday from New York, re- ports having been in collision off the Banks with the three-masted fishing vessel Simone
 The Sinone was sunk, but the Dor raine rescued her crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink. Plint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. e44 Stratfcrd Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
Suit Department Savings

The best line of wash dresses at the price that we've carried and it would be safe to say the best shown in the city These dresses are clever little styles. buttoned in front and all with kimona sleeves and hand embroidered. Some with Sailor collars light and king blue, tan and white in excellent French linen and coored lawns
 Soiled linen suits that represent the best modes genuine $15 values but account of their soiled condition will be sold while they lats at $29S
 Another line of wash dresses in gngham, tissue cloth, cotton pongee ard lawn, all colors and pat
 terms, also quantity of pain white all broidered dresses-your choice of a huge number at ........... S29o
 Taffeta Messaline Silk Petticoats black, white all colors, hairine and wide stripes, fancy Dresdens in. all colors-Genuine $40O garments, priced now at ........ SZ 50
 Red Sateen Raincapes for children, sizes to 16 years guaranteed water proof and only recently sold for $2.OO-They now priced 98c
 Long Pongee Goats with black satin collars and cuffs-bg value at ..................... .$675
 Reversible Linen Coats, white and rose and white and light ,bue-a garment that has gain ed favor-Price $79S ,. Long linen dusters delightful protection for autoists, in large assortment a price range of
 Polo Coats the favored fashion in long summer outer apparel,wh flannel and mixtures. $2O.OO 50 styles in cleverly modeied waists lawn
 lngerie also tailored styles. Easily $1.25 value at ......t..-. $1OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

EVERYBODY THINKS THAT SATISFACTION COAL IS THE BEST IN THs CITY
 IT IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

Here's a Lot of Money
 Savers for Men.
 Culled from own stock and the Sack Cloth ing Co.'S bankrupt goods and arrange for your choosing tomorrow at these prices:
 Mems Pure Silk Ties, soc value. ........ .5ss Mems Pongee and Madras Shirts. Regular sf- $1.50 value 79c All sizes and shades.
 Soft Collars and Ties to match. ..........1ec B. V. D. and Porosknit Underwear 4gc garment Mems Summer Flannel Shirts with Collar to match $1OO. Value s1.25. ~
 Mems Pajamas in White, Pink, Blue, Light Tan and Purle $1.OO. All sizes
 Mems Union Suits 6ec ana s9c, ssc. Knee length and ankle lengths
 Mems 25c Suspenders. s....................f .fsc Mems 25c Belts .f9c Mems soc Belts .......................s sec 2 1ea.a RsF 2 1f tT% Pa1fs f*e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT
Arrives for Continuation of Work on
 Underground Telephone Line.

Sixteen horses, wagons and other equipment reached here Friday after noon. The horses and equipment are the property of a contractor engaged telephone line from New YorlS Eo Boston for the A T. & T. Co. The horses are qnaFtePed at Woods sta ble. Construction work is to com mence here at once and large force of men will be engaged. The route of the line through Danielson will be through Main street on the West Side to and through Franklin street over Christian hill to South Killingly and into Rhode Island. As the line will rest only about 36 to 40 inches under ground, the work of putting it in is rapid
 A Frost for illegal Liquor Sellers.
 There is a suspicion that the com ing of a license year has put several tigers binder than Tammany out of business There have. been rumors all through the past year that liquors were being sold illegally in various sections of the borough and across the bridge n the town Of Brooklyn. If the rEmeTs were founded on fact, there iE reason to believe now that their list of buyers have given them up for the licensed places
 Providence Pastor to Preach.
 Rev w B. Greene of the Park Bap- tist church, Providence, formerly pas tor of the Free Baptist church al East Killingly, will come to that part of the town and will speak next Satur- day afternoon and will speak at the annual reH call to be held at that time.
 Mrs P. L. Cesman, wife of the pres ent pastor, has returned from the Day-KimbaIl hospital to her home aft CT undergoing an operation for ap- pendfcitis-
 Crusaders Meet
 The Crusaders of the Baptist church held meeting at the parsonage Fri day afternoon.
 Personal and ImpersonaI.
 Many Danieison people who have never tasted the meat will eat veni- son at the suppers arranged for <to- night
 Rev. ". J. Reynolds of Dayville will preach at the Methodist church on Sunday evening.
 Mss Margaret Awkward and Mrs. w. F. Woodward were visitors in Worces- ter Thursday.
 Dan1elson men assisted this week in cutting and putting of the frame of q bungalow in 9 camp at Ashford, where they expect to spend many rIeasant hours The bungalow is near the Church homestead
 Capt E. L. Darbie and Lieutenant Withee were at Norwich Friday eve ming.
 Supervisor Albert g. Ames is ar the teachers of Killingly and Brook lyn-
 Mrs Joseph Codding, Winter street, had the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting Friday after noon.
 william F. Perkins has charge of the wash goods department in one of WorceStsT'S large dry goods stores. He was formerly with 6. o. Thomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
WHO WILL BE MAYOR?
Political Small Talk Friday-Areu- nents in Favor of Reelection of Mayor Archibald Macdonald.

The city is beginning to awake to the fact that a biennial election is on ly month away and much talk was to be heard Friday as to who will be candidates of the republican and dem ocratic parties for the office of may or, alderman large and aldermen.
 While no definite announcement was to be had Friday, it was understood that Mayor Archibald Macdonald would decide by today whether or not he would be a candidate for re-election as the head of the republican party's nomination strong pressure has been brought to bear on him to again stand for the office and there seems to be the most sound and logical reasons why he should do SC. During his ad- m1n1stratlon of two years the very i'm portant matters of providing Putnam with a sewer system to cost $90, ,O00 and water system to be taken over from corporation. have been under taken. Mayor Macdonald has given both great deal of time and atten- tive consideration to these two big Propositions, neither of which has as yet been consummated.
 His friends urge that he should be kept at the helm until they are, giv- ing the city the further benefit of all the knowledge and experience rela- tive to them that he has acquired dur ing his present term and that he should have the further honor of being the city'S chief executive when these matters are completed.
 Should Mayor Macdonald agree to again be a candidate it is possible that John A. Dady may have the nom ination of the republican party for alderman-at-large, he being a mem Der of the present council.
 Included in the political gossip of Friday was mention of the name of Dr. Omer Larues now a member of the common council, as democratic nomi- nee for mayor and of ex-Mayor L. E. Smith as that party's candidate for alderman -at-1arge, an office which he has previously held.
 Trunks Failed to Arrive.
 The failure of their trunks con taining costumes and properties to ar rive resulted in taking something of the finish off the concert given by the Fellow Singers at the first number of a course Thursday evening at the Tourtellotte Memorial high school in North Grosvenordale.
 To See Moving Picture Made.
 Edward Morrilk manager of the Bradley theater, will go to New York next week, with many other New Eng land thcater managers, as the guest of one of the big motion picture man ufacturers. The programme for their entertainment includes the making of a pictl re while they look on and then a chance to see the development of the films.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
HOLLAND COUNTY.
COLUMBIA
Ecclesiastical Society's Annual Meet ine-H. w. Yeomans Owner of Col orado Potato Ranch.

MT. and Mrs. Abbott Little were over Sunday visitors with friends in Nor wich recently.
 Henry Abell of Colchester has been visiting local relatives.
 The pulpit was supplied last Sun day by Rev. Andrew J, Small Of Mer- rimac. N. H.
 The Sawyer family. who have been spending the season at their summer home, Bricktop, on the lake shore, have returned to their home ,n Brooklyn, N. r.
 $. B West returned last Friday from a visit of several days with relatives and friends in New York, Bridgeport, and Easton. Pa.
 MT. and Hrs. Hubert Little of Mer- iden were guests of Mir. and Mrs Mass. is the guest of the family of her son, Howard w. Rice.
 Free Seats a Success.
 The Columbia Ecclesiastical society held it's annual meeting Saturday aft ernoon, and elected the following of fcers for the ensuing year: Clerk and treasurer, Henry c. Isham; so ciety committee, James P. Little, Will jam Rertsch and F. A. HuI.t. The society was out of debt with a bal ance in the treasury. The pledge, or envelope system, with free seats, tried the past year, proved a success, and
 
 ensuing year.
 Mrs James A. UtIey has been spend ing several days with relatives in Hartford and Plainville.
 The local grange held a social and harvest supper at their hall Wednes- day evening of last week, which was well attended
 Miss Julia Kneeland visited friends in Norwich recently.
 William Wolff Of Scotland recently visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wolff
 In the Farm Journal for October in an article under the heading of "Po- tato Day at Carbondale' (Colorado), this item appears: There are sev- eral Carbondale potato ranches of from 1000 to 5000 acres in size. One of these is owned by the Cleveland millionaire. H. w. Yeomans." MT. Yeomans is a Columbia boy. He went west when young and engaged in bus mess.
 Charles Hitchcock has had a fine ice house erected which he expects to fill the coming winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
LUMBERMEN ORGANIZE
important Measures Adopted at Thursdays Meeting in PIainfield- The Tie Question.

The domestic lumber manufacturers of eastern Connecticut and southern Rhode Island were well represented at a meeting held at the Junction hotel. Plainfield, November g, to discuss the tie situation.
 F. L. Lathrop of Coventry was ap- pointed chairman and c. E. Child of Putnam clerk.
 organization with c. D. Child of Put nam president and c. A. Tillinghas st of Danielson secretary. The follow ing committees were appointed to A. Rockwood Of North Franklin, F. N. Tyler and c. M. Ely of Manchester, l.. B. Crockett Of Norwich and I. c. Terry M Menhers1ip committee, George Der Of Arcadia, R. l.. c. E. Child of Putnam, George Stanley of Andove- and C. NJ. Ely of Manchester.
 The tie situation was discussed ct length, resolutions were passed and signed, and it was voted to have them forwarded to the purchasing depart ment of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Go. and request them to set time meet a committee and confer with them in regard to the price and in spection of cross ties. The following committee was appointed for this pur- pose: c. E. Child, Putnam. F. A. Redwood, North Franklin, F. A Ty- Ter. Manchester. C. A. Tillinghast and William Ingalls,, Danielson.
 The recent reduction in prices by the New Haven road, from 72 cents TO 62 cents each for Finch ties. with out having previously notified the Ium- Eermen, and the various methods of inspection on various parts of the sys- tenn, have caused general Gissa tisfac ton. The lUmbermen claim that as the New Haven road continually want to buy ties. they should notify in ad- vance if they are intending to make changes in price or inspection. otker- wise ties should be taken as under former conditions
 The lumbermen are to nleet again soon as the committee on constitution and bylaws is ready to report.
 Additional Putnam News on Page 2)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
WELLINGTON
Funeral of Harding Hutchins-PIans
 for Social.

At the church services. Sunday morning, Rev. D. w. Darrow gave an interesting report of the Baptist state convention at Waterbury.
 The Misses Palmer and Cunning at tended the funeral in New York Tues day of Harding Hutchins, whose wife is a sister of Miss Palmer. These pleasant people have been frequent guests at Rest cottage and their ac- GuaintanceS here deplore MT. Hutch ins' sudden death.
 Robert Ricketts of Elizabeth, N. J., who with his wife and daughter spent the summer at Hillside, came up for the week end.
 Rev. MT. Darrow had a large con gregation at tho chapel Holland side Sunday evening.
 The midweek prayer meeting was held the 2d at the parsonage and the 9th at Maple Corner. Tho Endeavor topics will be studied at these meet ings fer the present-the Sunday eve ming meetings being omitted.
 There is to be asocial under the auspices of the EAies' Aid of the Federated churches at the Baptist conference room next Tuesday eve ming. Mrs. Charles Amidon is the chairman of the committee.
 D. B. Gerdner has been a guest at Mrs. Gardner's for several days.
 MT. Reed has commenced work on the dwelling which is pleasantly sit uated on his property. He will not have to wait for shade trees to grow.
 Mrs. Brown and Charles ond Mary EIdre6ge are much improved.
 Mrs. Smith is in New Haven for a short time
 There were ss at Sunday school
 Robert P. Pratt of the N. L. ". R. R. spert Sunday with his family at Pleasant View.