davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

James E. Brennan, among the best known local railroad men, was sur prised at his home, 204 Catherine street, last evening, by a large party of railroaders who took occasion to tender MT. Brennan a handsome Mor- ris chair as an expression of their good wishes on his recent wedding to Miss Mary Merrill.
 With Commander-in-Chie Henry Hartman presiding, impressive memor- ial services were held by the United ple's Presbyterian Church, last even ing, to commemorate the life and work of the late lieutenant general, H. M. Stratton. Interesting services were held, with an elaborate musical program and a touching eulogy of the late general delivered by Commander Hartman.
 Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, preached the last of his ser- mons on Sunday observance, last ev- ening. Speaking of the observance Of the Sabbath he said: Sunday is a free day; neither the limitations of selfishness nor bigotry have right to- destroy it's freedom and brother hood
 The marriage of Miss Pauline Scott, sister of Lewis Scott of 1897 Park ave- nue, and MT. Henry Hollander, a metal goods manufacturer of this city, was performed by Rabbi Isaac Levi, Saturday evening in Union Hill, N. J.. They will reside at 1899 Park avenue, this city, on returning from their honeymoon at Plattsburg, N. Y.
 Pledges of generous donations ag- gregating nearly s2,0O0 were made at a meeting last evening in G. A. R.. hall in the interests of the Hebrew Educational Institute which the Unit ed Jewish societies of this city con- template building. Among the speak CTS were Rabbi Wittenstein, Herman Kotler, Attorney J. B. Klein and oth- CTS. The Young Mems Hebrew Asso- citation singers rendered several num- bers.
 John H. Gruber and wife, formerly Louise c. Schindler, daughter of John Schindler, mason contractor and builder, have returned from their honeymoon. Among the places of in London, Ont, Detroit, Chicago, Ra- cine, Wis, Farragut, Ia., St Louis and Washington. They report hav- ing had delightful trip.
 Announcements have been received here of the marriage in Boston on Oct. 9, of MT. Cecil Huntington Trow bridge, of Milford, formerly in the contracting business in this city, to of Isaac Wilson Seymour Hawes, of Boston. MT. and Mrs. Trowbridge are enjoying their honeymoon in balmy climes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
DonneIIy Addresses Workers Al Noon
 At West End Plant

John M. Donnelly and Stephen F. Boucher, candidates fos Mayor and City Clerk on the Democratitc ticket, addressed an open air meeting at the American Graphophone Go. this noon.
 Town Chairman Bent introduced the two candidates. A large and atten- tive gathering heard the speakers and gave them liberal applause
 Collector Donnelly dwelt upon his record as an Alderman and as Sen ator, and also as collector, and invit- ed the voters to scrutinize it care fully.
 City Clerk Boucher spoke on the is- sues of the campaign and urged the voters to pull the first lever straight.
 Plans for a series of meetings throughout the week will be adopted this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Papal Delegate
 Receives Official
 Note From Rome
Especial from United Press.)

(Speclai rom United Press.)
 Washington, Oct. 30.-Formal con- firmation of the appointment of Pap- al Delegate Falconio, Archbishop Far ley, of New York, and Archbishop O'Connell, of Boston, to be Cardinals. reached here, today, from Rome, and was made public at the Papal Lega- ton.
 The announcement was issued at the legation as follows:
 The Papal Delegates has received official notice by this mornings mail that the Pope has selected him as we'll as the Archbishops in New York and Boston, to be Cardinals.
 ',rhe Apostolic Delegate will leave Washington about November 10 in order to be present at the consistory which will take place on November 27. Monsignor Ceretto, at present auditor of the legation, will be Charge D'Affaires until a new delegate is ap- pointed.
 ''The official document was signed by His Eminence Cardinal Merry Del Val''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
ATTORNEY HUBBARD TO
 PRACTICE IN THIS CITY

Attorney John T. Hubbard, son of Mrs. Frederick Stead and grandson of the late Dr. Robert Hubbard, has aE- nounced that he will open an office in this city. Attorney Hubbard was graduated from Yale University with nigh honors and during the past sum- mer has been studying in law office in New York city. He is regarded as being very bright and capable and his numerous local friends will wish him SucceSS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Posse SeaSching for
 Gang of Train Wreckers
Especial from United Press. :,

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. BOA large posse is searching for the gang of robbers who pulled up the spikes and removed the rails in front of the Fort Worth and Denver Express at Belle nue, early today, causing a wreck which resulted in the Geath of En- gineer Cunningham and Fireman Yates, and the injury of a score of passengers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Rev. H. F. Lutz the General Evange- list of the Church of Christ (Disciples} was speaker at both services in the West Side church corner Iranistan and and Maplewood avenue Sunday. He addressed a large audience. He is a most convincing speaker and hie opening addresses, were highly appre- ciated. Tonight he speaks on Spiritual Housecleaning. Tomorrow night On "Co1ored Glasses. Services at 7.45 each evening. except Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
COSTLY POOL GAME.

Invited by an unknown man to share a game of pool, Nicolai Gus kowski was robbed of $119 when he left his coat containing wallet tenn porarily unguarded during the game.
 When he returned to the table he found his adversary gone, and his wallet missing. He heard indirectly that the stranger had left Bridgeport with his wife yesterday Then he went to police headquarters and told about the theft which happened on Friday in @ Water street saloon. He is an East Bridgeport laborer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Newest books.

Wide range for choice is given the lover of fiction by the new stories now ready.
 There seems to be almost no end to the subjects that have been taken by the c1ev- CT and well-known writers of the day.
 Many hours genuine de- light are ahead for story lovers.
 The Confict-DaviF Graham Phil- IipS-$1.5O.
 At the Age of Eve-Kate Sharfer- SIPS.
 Rose of Old Harpeth-Maria T. DaviS-$1.25.
 Jane Dawson-Win Harben-s1 30. The Iron Woman-Margaret De- land-$1.35.
 Adrian Savage-Lucas Malet-$1 .35 My Lady of Doubt-Randall Par ris1l--$1.35.
 The Common Law-Robert Cham bers-$1 40. . IJtt tdIACy O1 tuC SIiSSlA<s- Grace Miller White-$1.25.
 The Green GOd-Vredericlk A.Kum- mer-$1.25.
 The Dangerous Age-Michels- The Pretender Person-Margaret CamerOn-$1.30.
 When Woman Proposes = Anne WaRner-$1.25.
 The Sick-Abed Lady-Elenor Ab- bOtt-$1 80. Havoc-E. Phillips Oppenheim- $1.25. Life Everlasting-Marie COrelli- $1.35.
 Average Jones-Samuel H. Adams SIPS.
 Cap'n Warren's Wards-JOe Lin- cO1n-$f.3O.
 Winning of Barbara Worth-Wf1ght -$1 30.
 Main floor. rear.
 THE ROWLAND
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
 GEORGE BELINsKI SATURDAY

A surprise party was given on Geo. Belinski by his young friends at his home 157 Holly street, Saturday ev- ening. The evening was spent in games and recitations. Piano seIec~ tions were rendered by Misses Lor- eta and Gertrude Belinski. Suppe~ was served at 11:30 D. m., when ther all departed for home wishing their host many happy returns of the day. Those present were Misses Julia Bush CT. Helen Luddington, Loretta Belin- ski. Jennie OCame. Nellie Snee. Jes- sic Wolf. Gertrude Belinski, F7ossic Johnson, Messrs Robert Hickey. Ea- tie Aziz, Fred Schnider. Bedell Green, Charles Belinski, Robert Peterson. George Belinski, Harry Ward. Mrs Biederman and MT. and Mrs. Belinski.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
CITY MISSION HOLDS
 ANNIVERSARY SESSION

At the City Mission on Bank street last night, a celebration, was held in honor of the first an9iversary of the salvation of a member. whose name was not mentioned. This man, who had sunk to the lowest depths, is now a member of the First Methodist church and holds a responsible posi- tion. Speeches were made last night by Andrew McLinden, William Health and Alexander Hamilton. all converts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Cotton cheap; staple sorts.

Just how staple. you can. tell by quick reading of this. Fruit of the Loom, a yard wide, regular 1O-cent quail ty,- Sc "Langdon 76," yard wide, full bleached, worth 121ac,-
 Sc.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
YOUNG WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND OF SELLING HER
 INTO WHITE SLAVERY.
lsneciai frnn limited Press !

(SDeclaI frOm UnILed PfeSS-J
 Washington, Oct. Exchanged with selling his wife into white siavery,S Robert Davidson was indicted today after Edna Davidson, 19, told pa- thetic story to the district Grand Jury She said she was married in St. Louis but that neither she nor her husband could find work. They went to New York and there her husband sold her. to an agent representing a Washington woman. She charged that her bus- band came here and collected the price he had set upon her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Good wide black silks.

\ There's real economy Dnp buying black silks of special width.
 They cut to advantage and they give greater wear. Special collection is ready now. Here are some of it's members:-
 Messaline, B inch,-75c $1 and $1.25.
 Satin, B inch,-$1 $1.25 and $1.50.
 Peau de soie, 36 inch,- $1.25 and $1.50. Taffeta, B inch,- 75c 5jc $1 $1.25 and $1.5O.
 Crepe Angelus, 42 inc.l, $1.5O.
 Satin Ve11ise, 40 inch,- $2.5O.
 Greece de Chine, 4s inch,- $2.
 Center aisle, rear.
 THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
DIED.

CLANCY.--In this city, Oct. 3Oth, 1911, Luke Clancy, aged fl years.
 Notice of funeral tomorrow. MULd4ANEY.-Mont Mind Mass for James Mullaney at St. Patricks Church, Tuesday, Oct. 31, lat 7;3O a. m. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
OBITUARY.

The funeral of Joseph Daley took place from 192 Ogden street at S:30 this morning, and from St. Charles church, at g. Mass was sung by Rev. Err Lynch. Mrs. John Lanze sang Face to Face. Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 Luke Clancy, aged fl, died this morning at the residence of his broth CT, at 1044 North avenue. He had been ill for some time. He was a member of Cecil Calvert council. Knights of Columbus, of the local Aerie of Eagles and Court Pembroke, Foresters of America. The deceased was born in Ireland and leaves a father and three sisters who still re- side in the Emerald Isle. There are -wo brothers John and James, who i've in this city. MT. Clancy had lived in this city for 26 years and vas well known in the North End. Funeral arrangements have not been ,ompleted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
HOWLAND'S
 Pretty scarts 0 shams-- 39c.

A nice big lot and, while of fine cotton embroidered with the same skill and care by the same dexterous fin. gers as embroider the linens that come from Old Ireland.
 In fact, these are embroid- cred in the Emerald Isle bv girls whose dcft fingers are accustomed to working up- on linen.
 Finished with hemstitch- ing, Ill attractive patterns. well worth 90 cents 53c
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
ALCOHOL HEARTS BANE.

John Heary. 55, was removed from 34 Austin street in the ambulance this morning, exhausted from -alco- hollsm. He was removed to the Lakeyiew home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30

BIEBEL SUES FOR DAMAGES
 George Biebel, through his counsel, Attorney Frank P. Munich. has filed a claim for s75 damages against the city for injuries received in fau over curbstones left lying careIessiy. he alleges at Elm and Harrison Sta on Aug. 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30

few days a week by German woman. Cali 714 Kos suth St G 30 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
HOWLAND'S Entrances on Main street. Fairfield avenue and Cannon street

Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Monday, Oct. 30, 1911
 The Weather--Fair tonight: rain tomorrow,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
You'll Never Feel Doubt. full" About Yourself If Your Tailor Is All
 Right

And you'll never feel "certain'' about ;. yourself if he isn't!
 For there are tail ors and tailors-.just as there are doctors and doctors, actors and actors, singers and singers!
 You exercise criti- cal Judgment in se- lecting your doctor, in patronizing your act or or singer.
 Is not the selection of your tailor equally important-a leastg
 We are thoroughly selfish and design ing" in urging you to find the best tailor!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
MERGER
FIGHT To co To
SUPREME COURT
Ruling Will Be Asked Regarding
Legality of Attempted Pres
byterian Union.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The contro-
versy over the union of the Presbyte-
rian churches in the United States
promises to command tho early atten-
ton of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Preparation is being
made to ask the court when 1t meets
October 8 to advance a case relating
to the legality and effectiveness of the
attempted union in 1905 of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
of American and the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church.
The case arose out of the claim to
certain property by the Presbyterian
Church In the United States of Amer
lea, which alleged II was formed by
the consolidation of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of Amer
lea and the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church and by another body which
claims to be the Cumberland Freshly
terrain Church, but which is designated
by the consolidated" body as a group
of d%issenters from the church.
The specific question is whether the
Federal Circuit Court in the middle
district of Tennessee had Jurisdiction
to try the case. The Circuit Court
held that 1t did not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
HOLDS CHURCH SERVICE

A Holy Name service was held last
night at the Church of Our Lady of
Good Counsel. in Summer avenue,
under the auspices of the Holy Name
Society connected with that church,
and was very well attended. despite the
inclement weather. A splendid musical
vesper program was rendered by the
church choir. followed by a sermon by
Father c.. A. Clifford. a professor at
Seton Hall College. His subject was
"Silver and Gold | Have None; but |
viii Give You the Best That l have.
In his remarks he said that the Holy
Name Society today had for its pur-
pose the veneration of the name of the
Son of God and also the revival of the
Christian spirit in mankind. In a few
DAYS, he said, the streets of the city
would be filed with men marching in
honor of the holy name of Jesus, n
their action would be applauded by all
Christians. irrespective of creed, and
also cause man to have more and more
respect for Gods name n more
pleasing to Him than gold or silver.
The service concluded with benedic-
ton of the most blessed sacrament,
with Father John j. Butscher as cele-
brant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

ing this flying business as my own.
That is not caused, however, by any
fear that some horrible accident stares
me In the face every time l ascend into
the clouds. but ii is when I wonder
what my little boy will do when l meet
the inevitable end of all aviators who
cling to the game.
Only the other day the little fellow
locked up in my face and said,
MAMA, what would become Of me
Il you should get killed like papa?" l
told him that God would AXE care of
me, and that He would watch over
me all the more If my little boy would
say a prayer for me every time I fly.
Bless his little heart, I know he prays
all the time l am aloft that l may
safely return to him.
Some time. and soon, both of us
hope. / will have saved enough money
to retire from the dangerous business,
and then not all the gold in the world
would tempt me to continue taking
chances of making my boy an orphan.
1t is enough that aviation claimed his
father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
MEMORIAL
CHURCH OBSERVES
GOTH BIRTHDAY
COngregationalists Hold Special
Services in Celebration
of the Event.

The formal celebration of the sixtieth
anniversary of the First Congregational
Jube Memorial Church, Clinton avenue
and Wright street. which was organ
lied July 2, 1851. was appropriately OBJ
served at all services yesterday.
In the morning the pastor, the Rev.
4. Arid Moffat, delivered a historical
sermon, In which he reviewed. the past
material and religious growth of the
congregation. The choir, led. by George
S. Overton, director. provided a special
program. The numbers included the
soprano solo, "Callest Thou Thus, o.,
Master" Mietzke. by Mrs. Phoebe
tive and aria, Arm. Arm. Ye Brave
from Handels Judas Maccabeus," by
George S. Overton. The associate
members of the choir were Miss Mar
garet Armour, contralto. and Harry B.
Ackerson. enor. Mrs. Nellie B. Ed
wards oficiated at the organ. At GAS
O'Clock the Sabbath school helds its
celebration.
The anniversary services will be on
tinued until Tuesday evening October
8, when a thanksgiving prayer service
will be held.
This evening a eongratulatory service
will be held, when greetings will be re-
ceived from the Peddie Memorial
Church, st. Luke's Methodist. First
Reformed, First Presbyterian and the
Belleville Avenue Congregational
churches and the First Congregational
Church of East Orange. The anniver-
sary dinner will be served Thursday
evening.
Next Sunday morning the officiating
pastor will be Rev. James Morris
Wilton, a former pastor, who filled the
pulpit twenty-five years ago. In the
evening a devotional song service will
be held, to which sister congregations
have been invited. Monday evening,
October 9, the Sabbath school will con-
duct its anniversary celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
VIEW OF
MEN AND RELIGION
MOVEMENT CRITIC
Rev. J. A. SOlandt Denies Sign
of Falling Off in Church
Membership.

That the criticism of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement by the
Rev. Henry r. Rose, aroused the fight
ing spirit of at least one clergyman in
favor of the movement, was vinced
by the sermon delivered last night by
the Rev. j.. A. Solandt, in the Belle
vile Avenue Congregational Church.
He said in part:
TT Is wrong for any to assume that
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment is a sign that there are few men
in our churches today; it is rather a
sign of the enterprise. and vitality of
those who enjoy religious life and priv
ileges and wish to have others enjoy
the same. Also in making compari-
sons between the past and the present
it is not fair to refer only to the golden
age of New England life.
AT the beginning of the nineteenth
century one out of every eighteen was
a member of a church. and at the close
of the century one out of every four.
This constitutes the most remarkable
growth in the history of Christianity.
From 1S9O-1906 the membership of
the churches increased ga per cent.
faster than the population.
"It is true that the men and boys
do not form quite one-half of the men,
bership, but this Is more than offset
by their unfailing willingness to fur
nish the much greater part of the enor-
nous sums of money that not only
meet the financial need of our
-.a,1r l.t LoXo eopf aroniau nf Dttc-
sionaries to other lands. The latest
figures give more han 80, 600, 900 mem
bers in the churches of the United
States.
"By what has been said I should
judge that the work of the Universal
lists and other similar sects has been
to put forth a theology that would at
tract the men of the land. They have
utterly failed in doing so. The re-
ligious census shows that in the above
mentioned progress of Christianity
they have had little share. The total
membership of the Universalists today
is less than 65, 900, and this with all the
bars down.. The Y. M. c. A, thought
by some to be too narrow, runs over
500, 900. Many of the great evangelical
denominations attract more in a single
year than the total membership OF the
Universalists. If views are attractive
they shout attract, and it is the prime
requirement of progressiveness that 1t
progresses.
"This question of theology is an in
teresting one. Religious freedom was
given to u and by one of the ortho-
dox denominations. When the. COM
pact was drawn up on the Mayfower
they separated church and state and
gave to others the religious freedom
that they sought for themselves. One
of the leading officers that they elect
ed was Miles %Standish, who belonged to
a Roman Catholic family. and never
united with the church of the colony.
He was military leader, magistrate,
treasurer for six years and assistant
treasurer for twenty-six years. We
have now something like 1856 denomina-
tons, and if anyone wishes to have a
theology many years behind the times
he has a perfect freedom to do so, but
all claims should be made good by re-
suits. Wherefore by their fruits We
shall know them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
LAMIESONS HAVE DINNER.

The annual dinner of the John s.
Jameson Association, with headquar-
tors at 936 South Orange avenue, vas
held yesterday afternoon at the Tuscan
Clubhouse, at Hilton. Among those
present were Oze -Jamouneau, Joshua
Jamouneau, William Kuebler, Paul
Kuebler, Frederick Kuebler, Abraham
Meyer, William LeyseT, Charles Hahn,
Felix Quigley, James Mulligan, John
Rush, Charles Bender, Harry Cort,
Harry Corbitt, William Duryee, Frank
vreeland, Henry Morgan, Harry Comp
ION. Harry Scott, Emil Franz. John
scully, Theodore Hall, Charles Weber,
Joseph Solomon, l.. r. Hoffman. Joseph
We'll. Percy Simpson, L. Young, Michael
IL prete, Edward McGovern, Joseph
schilizzi, Charles Engles, Ernest
schmidt, s.. b. Jones, r. l.. Stoll, Rich
ard Widmer, Gottlieb Rouff, T. H.
Brown, c. F. Mundy, Frederick Hall,
william MCGOWAN, Harry Doe, Thomas
Mcguire, Bart Herman. John o'Han-
lon. George Yeager, Arthur Reeves,
Benjamin Ireland, E. A. Mayer, John
Cults, Thomas Barton. Charles Dur
wee. William McMullins. Frederick
Greer r. Peace and Christopher Rouff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

through the currents of the air far
above the earth's surface.
Maybe l could support him other
wise. / do not know. His father left
us very little money and Ralph, jr,
must be clothed, and fed and educated.
I couldn't do that at any of the pro-
LESSONS usually followed by women.
| doubt that I could do 1t we're / to
return to the stage, which I left when
l married my little orphaned lads
father. SO there is but one avenue
left open for me-that is the air.
Ralph always told me that flying
was the most dangerous business a
mortal could get into. n he expected
it would mean the end of him sooner
or later. With but one exception he
steadily refused to allow me to go up
with him. And he never would con-
sent to our little boys going with him.
Oh, I wouldn't either; no., l am willing
to take chances in this %aeroplane game,
but I would never let my little boy go
up with me.
Down In my heart / often question
myself whether | did right in adopt