davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE 0AY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. &c,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
STRAYED.

One bay horse, white face, white
hind feet, branded XL on left shiuld.
or. Return to governors barn and
receive reward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
UNIVERSITY MAKING RECORD

ONSVe0oSUV m%NUV0 0eAOUO
All over the world the name of the
University of Minnesota is known be-
cause of the discovery of the wonder
full new chemical. Benetol, in its lab
oratories. -le of the many marvellous
uses of this chemical is to instantly
stop the pains in burns and scalds
and in most cases to prevent blister
ing. Kept handy in the kitchen it
would save many a long drawn out
case of suffering from accidents be-
cause there is no known product that
will half as quickly cure burns, scalds.
cuts. bruises, or poison infection.
Benetol has been often tested against
old style remedies on two wounds on
the same person and heals in less than
half the time taken by them.
Get free bottle at Finney's Drug
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
WlLLlSTON SU1.STATlON RE
PORT.
BY w. c. Palmer.

BY w. G. Palmer.
The third annual report of the Will
liston sub-station is just from j the
press. The following yields are aver
aged for the years 19O8-1O: Wheat.
highest, Selected Powers fife, 21h
bushels: Selected Blue Stem. second.
81 bushels: Oats. Silver Mine, So
bushels; Siberian White and Lincoln,
4S bushels each. Barley. Minnesota
No. 6, 81 bushels; Emmer. q bushels.
In the experiments on depth to
plant potatoes the results averaged
for 19O9-1O are:
Four inches deep, 87k bushels; 6
inches deep. Is bushels; inches
deep, SO bushels; 10 inches deep, 49h
bushels.
In regard to distance apart to plant
potatoes, nine inches apart in rows
three feet apart averaged 116 bushels
for 1909-10, the best yield. Potatoes
grown under straw gave a yield of
116h bushels in 1910 as. against TN
bushels when planted four inches deep
in soil. The above results were
secured with the natural rainfall. =
Experiments have also been car
ried on with irrigation and interesting
results secured.
Moisture determinations were
made during the growing season of
1910 to a depth of six feet on spring
blowing. fall blowing and wheat al
ternating with summer fallow. The
least moisture was found nthe spring
plowed land.
This bulletin can be had from the
Agricultural College. Fargo N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
Coming Events
= :. : !: :: :: :. :. : ! + > = .

+ May 14-Mother's Day. :
{: May, 1914-State Camp, M. W. A.
:. May l6-Burleigh County Spell :
: ling Contest.
+ May 17--State Spelling Con- l:
:. test.
:. May 17-Annual Meeting Of ::
{: County superintendent AS. :
:. soclation.
= May 1S-Annual Meeting of :
: County superintendent AS. :
:: ISOLATION.
4: June 2-Officers School of Instruc
+ ton, at Fort Lincoln.
:. June l3-Catholic Order OF !
+ Foresters, State Convention. :
4 July, 1911-North Dakota indie 4
z pendent Telephone Associa- I
{ ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

Special sale on Talcum Powder at
Cowan's Drug Store Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

eerous pest of mankind. And children
mark YOU are the principal victims.
An e cerpt from next Sunday even
ing's sermon at the Presbyterian
church.
Glitschka sells corn fed beef.
Tribune War" Ads Pa"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

Tribune War" Ads Pa"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12

Il tlSuoOh, a. m. - LUIS o.,
33, "a, Sunnyside Fruit Farms
No. S, Marion Co., Or. ....$24SO
Ferguson, F. C.-Salem, Marion
Co., Or, fr. Blk. 40 ..........$12.4O
Fr. Blk. 40 ................$l .$l6.l5
Ferguson, z. K.-lO A., des. Vol.
50, P. 2, Rec. of Deeds, See.
%, 7. s., R. W., Marion
Co., Or. ....... ........,$1S,75
Ferneding, GeOrge-Fr. A., des.
Vol. los, P. 1872, Rec. of
Deeds, Sec. 7, T. ; S, R.
W., Marion Co., Or. ........$l4.65
Finney, Mary H.-Brooks, Mar.
ion Co., Or, Railroad Add,
und. l-3 int. in Lot 1, Blk. is 2.95
Fishburn, NJ. S. & A. (Chas. L.
Hicks )-Und. int, in 1877 A.
in Sec. 80, T. s., R. l VS. 7.5O
Firebaugh, Sarah-Lot 4, East
Salem Fruit Farms, Marion
ritt, Co., 0r; Or, :i.,, ;c.:;,; :, a., ,$2l' 10
vol. Ill, P. g. Rec. of Deeds,
See. 6, 7. s., R. 2 w., Mar
ion Co., Or. ...............$1 .$14.6O
Flifet, NJ. & J.-Lots 10, 20, N.
Y Lot 81 and N. la. Lot 90,
Sunnyside Fruit Farms No. 5,
See. 6, Y. o s., r. 2 w. 49,, ,$1515
Fling, Alex.-1.23 A., des. Vol.
"a, P. Alb, Rec. of Deeds, Sec.
II, 7. 8 s., R. l w., Marion
Co., Or. ......,... .........$ 3.3C
Fliflet NJ. & J.-Lots l, 2, Sun
nyside Fruit Farms No. 5, Sec.
6, Y. 9 s., R. 2 W.. .......$1O,4C
rleming, R, B.-Salem, Marion
Co., Or, S. 14O ft. Lot 7, Blk.
l, Queen Ann Add. ........$1S.7C
Forcer, Louis-53 A., des. Vol.
80, P. SOC, Rec. of Deeds,
Sec. 16, Y. s., R. W., Mar
ion Co., Or. .,............. .$94.7;
Frank, Fred E.-122 A., des. Vol.
SO, P. 1926, Rec. Of Deeds, See
26, Y. s s., R. 1 W., Marion
Co., Or. .......... .......S45.4I
Freeland, Helen M.-Salem, Mar
ion Co., Or, Lots Is, 1G, Blk.
B, Simpsons Add. .........$23.6
Friend, J, T, & A. A.-salem,
Marion Co., Or, N. A #.
Lot - and S, G #. Lot IL, Blk,
6, Pleasant Home Add. 49,. .$29.2
trlzzell, j. PS-Salem, Marion
Co., Or, Lot l, Blk. 10, Fair
mount Park Add. .......$ IA
Fritz, Delos-Salem, Marion Co.,
Or, fr, Lots, 3, 4, Blk. 8, Uni
versity Add. -. 1886
Frisby,; Clara E.-Salem, Marion
| 10 0r fr Rlk Qf TTnivar-
sity Add. .......... ......$ go
Gabrielson, &. D.-Salem, Mar
ion Co., Or, Lots Z and s, Blk.
10, Riverside Add. .........,$ SO
Gardner, V. L.-Salem Marion
Co., Or, Lot 4, Cook IS Add. ..$52,2
Garran, John-3 A. des. in Vol.
"a, P. l42, Rec. of Deeds, Sec.
"a, T. 4 s., r. l w, Marion
Co., Or. ....................$ Sc
GeSmr Tn, n Mrs. s. faod22O 6i% a. oe A. nodSs dSs'
Sec. "a, 7. s., R, 2 w. ....$ 2,5
Gentry, J. M.-1O10 A. des.| Vol.
lOS, P. so, Rec. of Deeds, See.
Co., Or. ....................$ 4.3
| NoDl, l' D. N1au"Vol If' - uco'
vol. 90, ?. 80, Rec. of Deeds,
see. Il, 1. S', H. / W., Mar
ion Co., Or. .........'.......$ $65.A
Gear, E.. W.-Salem, Marion Co.,
Or, Lots to 4, Blk. l6, Depot
Add. ................. 1851
Gesner, Rhoda E.-Salem Marion
Co, Or. S. Y Lot 4, Blk. II. .$S2.l
Gervais, 7. brooks, Lot 4,
Blk. 4, Marion Co., Or. ......$ 1.3
Giesy, A. H.-Fr' A. des in Vol.
9S, p. BOB, Rec. of Deeds, Sec.
l2, 7. 4 81 r. W., Marion
Co, Or. ..'...''...:...:.,...$ IS
Giesy, A. H,-Aurora, fraction OF
Blk. s, Marion Co, Or. ..''..$ AZ
Gildner, B.-N. W. 4 and N. r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12

!
Co. Add. ........ .........$ SIS
City Of Turner-Turner, Marion
Co., Or, Lots 7, s, Blk 9,
turner ........ .............$ 295
Clark, Ambrose (Heirs)-Lots
IA, 10, l6, Marion Fruit Farms,
Sec. 80, 7. s., R. 2 W.. S $50
Clark, Ella-Woodburn Marion
Co., Or, Lot 6 and E. 5 ft. Lot
., Blk, 2, Settlemeier Add. $2S.4O
Clark, A. B.-Jefferson, Marion
Co., Or, fr. Lot l, Blk. l,
Smiths Add. ..............$ 7.2O
! Clements, w. S.-3 A. of Lot
81, Friends Oregon Colony,
Sec. %, T. s s., R. E. ....$ 1.5O
Clymer, II. V.-4Ol A. des. Vol.
81, P. 23S, Rec. of Deeds,
Secs. 4, 8, 7. s s., R. W.,
Marion Co., Or .........$142.S0
Cline, A. T., ct al.-2O A., des.
Vol. 100, P. 275, Rec. of
Deeds, Sec. IL, Y. 7 s., R. 3
w., Marion Co., Or. .$2S.25
Claggett, c. VIE A., des. Vol.
80, P. 244, Rec. of Deeds, Sec.
l, 7. 7 s., R. W., Marion
Co., Or. 80. .............$ .$16.15
Claggett, G. We A., des. Vol.
9O, F.. 244, Rec. of Deeds, See.
So' I, = 8, h. 3 w. Marion
Co., Or. ....... ............ .$1S.0j
Clemens, Jacob-1.11 A., des.
Vol. 1O1, P. 344, Rec. of
Deeds, Sec. 6, 7. 7 s., R. 2
w., Marion Co., Or. ......$ .25
Claggett, Elizabeth-Salem, Mar
ion. ion Co., Co., Or Lot s, Blk. T., -
Yew Park Annex ......... .$52.S5
cone A. os1 J.[@ Az deS; Vol.
81 p. 532, Rec. OF Deeds, Sec.
GGo' l. D., h. 2 W. Marion
w. UT: .''.:''''' -'..'..' .$Z4.4o
Conrad, j. F-5 A. des: Vol.
81, z; 5aS, Rec OF Deeds, Sec,
81, I. y s., X. W., Marion
Co., Or ''..... ....."... 5000
Cornelius, r: HIS A., des' Vol,
lO3, +. 637, Rec. OF Deeds,
Sec. Z, 7. 5 s., R. W., Mar
ION Co., Or. .....,......... .$465C
Cook, N. Flo A, des. Vol.
70, P. 5O4, Rec. of Deeds, Sec.
20, L; s., R. 3 W., Marion
co., Or 80. ............ $24,5C
0CTsL'' vi 7s B''S oaE. oIoo w., W. IoS H9s'
II d .oO' S'o, "iIo VI Goo'
o. ~ ~ ' u UeuSi W. S2on;on %eo,
Co., Or. .......... 49,. ,$S9.9C
O%n Tn ~ 'GiH fr - 3@ie"l, 1e 5u. e"ttUn pi1
0U3 o Oi2 pnr,. -. NVI "a a. DIN u NV sc
ComstnhIo entiJT ark AuS So,o,, ;,,@ ,I,r; l'o'
0VTo'"Ufe, To Os, q ~. ~ "ien' pI. M"i tUn oo
GiG2h1onI 1G2 ~ EotS EIS . " DIM eE-
conj;t many Auu ooIo,, o,I.,.'';,ir..5,,@ M o'O'
0Vnu Eu a. a. ~ U,'oaiein DIiI %arion
) Nop OIp Lots 10 D, DIX D,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
iFIINOUENT TAX LIST 1910

mi. advertised list Of delinquent
lnls Coz the year 1910, is in pursu-
taxes tOl On act of the State Legislature,
alee - i embodied in Chapter 275 of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
Disclosures Of
Startling Nature
AT Senate Hearing

Washington, June 13-After a near
ing fraught with startling disclosures.
the House committee on Expenditures
in the State Department was convinc-
ed today that it is on the trail of
"some peculiar ways of doing bust
ness in that department.
The payment of $4,000 to Frederick
Hale, son of former Senator Hale, Of
Maine, from the boundary commission
fund on the sole authority of a blank
voucher, was revealed by Dispensing
Officer Morrison. The committee is
sued a subpoena for Secretary Knox,
whose signature was on the voucher.
Morrison also declared that the long
lost voucher on which Chief Clerk Mi
chael, of the department, was given
S2,450 to pay for a portrait costing
$3.50, had been discovered by a mes
senger in a quantity of waste paper
on the floor of his own Office a week
ago. Pinned to the voucher, when
found, Morrison said, was a note of
explanation by Michael
Don't you think it was placed there
by someone?" asked Representative
Davis, (Rep., Mimi THAT is my
impression; returned Morrison. Nor
rison declared he had never received
a receipt for the money from Mich
ael
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
DIED.

M'DONOUGH.-In this city. June II.
1911, Bridget McDonough, aged So
years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral Thursday, June Is,
from st. Charles church at $50
a. m.
-Interment at ST. Michaer.s
sTURDEVANT-In this city, on
Monday. June 18th, 1911, Frederick
Z: Sturdevant, aged SO years. 9
months, 3 days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from ST. Luke's-church,
Stratford avenue, on Thursday, June
18th. at 2:30 m.
-Interment at Lakeview ceme-
terry. D13 be
M'KENNA.-In this city June IL,
1911. Mrs. Ellen McKenna.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. 1913 Howard avenue, on We'd
nesday, June IA, at 10 a. m. and
-Interment at ST Michaers
cemetery.
Requiem high mass at St
Peters church, Friday at s a. m.
LAvIN.-In this city. June IL, 1e11,
Margaret e., daughter of Thomas
and Ellen LAWN, aged 81 years
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
the parents. No. 399 Gregory street.
on Wednesday, June IA, at $3.50 n.
m, aad from Sacred Heart church
at 9 a. m. with solemn high mass
s-Interment at st. Micha els
cemetery. "a
TOWN. Danbury. June 10, Sarah
V, wife. of John H. Low. aged 81
years.
JUDD.-In Torrington, June 8, Har-
riet Francis, aged 73 years, widow
of Martin L. Judd
FINN.-In Greenwich. June s, Mar
garet, widow of Patrick Finn, aged
SIS years.
FLYNN.-In Norwalk, June 8, James
H. Flynn, aged 48 years.
SN1ITH.-In Norwalk, June 9, Annie
Moakley, wife of Joseph A. Smith.
FOWLER.-In Stamford, June g.
George Washington Fowler, aged
70 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
Summer Concerts
In Local Parks
To Be Provided

Band concerts for the summer sea-
son will start Thursday evening of this
week, when the Wheeler & Wilson
band will play at Seaside Park. The
subcommittee from the Park Commits
sioners appointed to take charge of the
concerts at the parks will report at
the meeting of the commission this
evening. The plans to be submitted
by the committee call for concerts
every Tuesday evening by the Coast
Artillery band, and every Thursday
evening by the Wheeler & Wilson
band The bands will alternate each
week at Seaside and Washington
Parks, as they have done in past sea-
sons When the Saturday and Sun
day afternoon concerts at Beardsley
Park are to be started has not yet
been decided upon.
The committee has received many
donations for the concerts, but as the
plans call for more and better con-
certs this year than ever, considerable
more revenue will be needed. An eff
fort will be made to induce as large
a public subscription as possible in
order to give the new plans thor
ough test.
The commissioners will deal with the
playground problem also at their ses-
sion They are considering plans to
build fences around the present play
grounds. Beginning Thursday keep
ers will be in attendance at the Yellow
Mill and Lafayette Parks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
Praises Work Which
Champion Is Doing
To Stop Pollution

Hartford, June 13-Reference has al
ready been made to the interest taken
by John NJ. Champion in respect to
legislation now pending, the object of
which is to prevent the pollution of
streams and harbors
DIR. J. H Townsend, secretary of
health, said today: 1.-The work that Mr..
Champion is engaged in is of the high
est Importance to the State of Connec-
ticut. The pollution of streams and
harbors is a public danger and many
interests are suffering thereby. In
New Haven we are making an i'm
mense sewer deposit Of our harbor, a
process which is distinctly ininical to
health and a constant public danger.
The time is coming and coming rapid
ly when Connecticut people will real
lie the importance Of the reforms Mr..
Champion is urging. We must de-
wise new means for disopsing of our
sewage if we propose to protect the
health Of our people and lives of the
animals we depend upon for food
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
TYPOS" IN CONVENTION
AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
James Coates a Member Of
Committee on Subordin-
ate Unions.

Springfield, June 13.-Returning to
Springfield after an afternoon of
pleasure seeking at Mt. Tom and in
Holyoke, the $50 delegates to the
New England Typographical union
convention, in progress in this city,
spent the evening and early morning
hours in the Hotel Gilmore at a
smoketalk and general jollification as
the guests of Springfield Topographic
cal union. All of the delegates, who
come from ali sections of New Eng
land, have voted the Springfield bunch
prime entertainers, and while the
weather has not been of the best, this
had had no dampening effect upon
the enthusiasm of the printers.
Among the committees which re-
ported at the meeting of the conven-
ton this morning was the committee
on Subordinate Union, Of which
James A. Coates of Bridgeport is q
member.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
Suds From Booze
Plant Overflow;
NoxiouS 0dors
Court Hears of Alleged M salce
Caused by DistiIlery

Charging that Joshua Ellis violated
a court injunction by allowing refuse
fluids from his Greenwich distillerysto
flow upon adjoining property, John J.
Kelly appeared before Judge Burpae
in the civil superior court this morn
ing to protest He testified that con-
ditions are just as bad now as they
We're before Judge Reed granted the
injunction on April 20.
Kelly claimed that Ellis buys large
quantities of raisins to use in making
liquor and that he leaves the raisins
in the sun to ferment. The witness
declared the odor which resulted was
annoying. He stated that the refuse
fluids from the distillery flow down
upon his and other adjoining property
and that the water in neighboring
wells has been polluted Gardens
have also been ruined, Kelly said, by
reason of the fluids permeating the
ground.
In the original injunction the dis
t1llers were enjoined from operating
their plant at night because of the
disturbing noises. The petitioners do
not claim that this order has been
violated. The hearing was still go
ing on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
C0urIand School
Graduates Receive
Diplomas Today

With the school colors, green and
white, prominently displayed, the
graduation exercises of the CORTLAND
school were held at the Stratfield no
tel, this morning, at IL o'clock.
The graduating class consisted of
three members, Miss Mildred Foster
and Miss Catherine Morrissey of this
city, and Miss Katherine Glover of
Fairfield. The girls were daintily
gowned in white and carried bouquets
Of carnations.
Rev. DR.. Charles Ray Palmer Of
New Haven introduced the speaker,
G. T. Winchester, L. H. D., of Middle
town. DR.. Winchester spoke on
'Some Eighteenth Century Club Men"
in very interesting manner.
After a brief address on the history
of the school. DR.. Palmer presented
the diplomas and closed the exercises
with a benediction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
Tiny Tots Held
For BurgIaries

Joseph Kirch, IA Organ street, and
William Hindleman, a neighbor, each
under 10 years, are held at police
headquarters as burglars.
James WEIGH of 497 Howard ave-
nue. seized the pair of youngsters at
his home, this afternoon, in the act,
he says of pilfering a so cent piece
lying on a table.
Welch's home was entered yester-
day afternoon and 81 in cash, book,
pencil and knife were taken. He was
trying to solve the mystery of the
disappearance of the stuff this fore
noon, he says, when he heard a noise
that led him to discover the young
sters climbing in the window.
He turned the lads over to Patrol
man Connery. They said they were
accompanied by other boys in their
exploit of yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
Passengers Jump
From Car And
Avoid Collision
Especial from United Pre-,

Especial from United Press)
New Haven, June 13-Passengers on
a Waterbury-New Haven trolley had
to jump from the car, this morning.
to avoid being seriously hurt when
another car, carrying Italian laborers,
smashed into the rear of the regular
passenger car. Due to the timely
warning given by the conductor of the
passenger car, who yelled to those in
the car to jump when he saw that
the collision could not be averted, all
escaped without being hurt badly.
The passenger car had stopped and
the other car, following closely, could
not be stopped as the brakes refus-
ed to work. Although no one was SER
iously injured in the wreck the rear
end of the passenger car and the front
of the work car were badly smashed.
1t was some time before a regular
schedule could be resumed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
Dainty new dresses
Tor young girls.

Just two examples briefly told of to point the way
for mothers who would themselves much time and
work
New dress of fine white with dainty stripe of pink
blue lavender. Made with trimming of white lace in
serting around neck and down front to meet the belt OF
material Pleated skirt lines finished with
tucks at botto2C$5
Bingham dresses in pretty stripes and attractive
plaids Trimmed with embroidery at neck and sleeves
and finished with broad band of plain color at bottom All
the coors that girls like to be found in the collection
and the dresses made with skill and that is
pleasing-$2.5O.
These for girls of IS; but many and just as pref
ty for Younger girls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
MARRIED..
TAYLOR-HANCHETT.-I

TAYLOR-HANCHE Danbury,
June s. Richard D. Taylor and Mrs.
Mary Hanchett, both of Danbury.
GH-MATHEIS.-In Nor
walk. June z, Miss Albertine Susan,
daughter Of Henry Matheis and
George John Cavanaugh.
OLSON COOPER. - In Stamford,
June Z, Miss Florence Maude,
daughter of Mr.. Andrew Cooper TO
Frank A. OLSON.
witch. June Z, Miss Henrietta H,
daughter of James G. Wilson, to
Frederick j. Ferguson.
BALCOM-SAGER. - In Torrington,
June s, Charles L. Balloon and Miss
Julia M. Sager.
NDE-GEORGE.-In Danbury, Jun e
10, Miss Grace Caroline, daughter
OF Mr.. Nathan NJ. F. George, and
Harold w. Condo, Of WATERFOWL,
N Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
SPECIAL LOPERCPs ATTITUDE.

Special Police Officer Tramp Lop-
erci was not member of the COM
mittee of Italians who called upon
Mayor Buckingham yesterday in OBJ
lection to the application of an Ital-
ian for appointment as a regular po-
lice officer. Loperci says that he mas
not seen the mayor in four months
and never dreamed of opposing a
countryman applying for an appoint
ment. He has nothing against those
who have applied for appointments
and is not out for the appointment
himself, as he is satisfied with the
position he now holds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
DISPOSED OF PHARMACIES.

Crosby & Cyrus, proprtetors for
many years of the pharmacy at IRAN
istan avenue and State street, have
disposed of their interests in that
property to Howard II. Rockwell and
c. e. Bloss, both of this city, for
$4,000.
DR.. Charles P. Cipolli, owner of
drug store at Main and Commercial
streets, has sold his interests in that
pharmacy to Anthony Patti for 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
international Strike of
Sailors Called

Especial from United Press.)
Southampton, Eng, June 13-An in
ternational strike of sailors will be
called, tomorrow, according to def
mite announcement. this afternoon. by
officials of the National Sailors G.
F'iremen'S Union.
This union processes to control three
million sailors and firemen either di-
rectly or indirectly Secretary Wilson,
of the Union, said that he believed
enough men would answer the strike
call to force the ship owners to grant
increased wages and improve working
conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
Rich poplin--:


Silk popn beautiful and lustrous and delightful in
lis depth Of color, instead of $3.50 yard,-$115.
Women know and love the goodness of silk-andwool
poplins such as these They make up gracefully. They
drape gracefully. They have merit and durability
bined with their distinctive beauty.
Not large lot but including such coors brown
gray tan wsteria blue and
~ inches wde-$1.15 yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
OBITUARY

Frederick Sturdevant, residing at so
Newfield avenue, died at his home last
evening after a long illness with a
complication of diseases He had
been i'll for three years, his death be-
ing unexpected. He was a native of
Bridgewater, born Sept. g. 1851. For
the greater part of his life he lived in
this city, being engaged as an oyster
man. He is survived by widow and
two sons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
$50, 900, 900 SAVED
YEARLY WITH THE
DUTY OFF SUGAR
Especial from United Press)


Washington, June 13-That the to-
tai sugar bill of the American people
is $685., 100000 yearly and that if the
duty on raw sugar were removed it
could be reduced by nearly $52, 000, 900,
was the declaration made to the Hard
wick Sugar Trust Investigating COM
mittee of the House, today, by Ed
ward T. Atkins. acting president Of
the American Sugar Refining Co.
He declared that such action would
cripple the American beet surgar in
terests and probably destroy LOUISE
ana cane sugar producers. He advo-
Gated a partial reduction in the duty
which he said would not only help
the American producers but cheaper
the cost of sugar to the American con-
sumner.
Today's session was devoted mainly
to technical discussion of sugar
processes and refining methods