davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Uhp 8. M. Rran 0nnrpat11t.

contract was to be made, it should entitle them to relief by the aproga- ton of the contract upon 3 degree of suffering much less than that em- braced in the word s.nuisance.
 It was agreed, between the city and a committee representing the East Side, that MT. Fischers contract was given to him upon his undertaking to perform the work without odor.
 Yet, that the burden might not be too onerous, it was provided and agreed that MT. Fischer's plant might make an odor if it was not perceptibIe beyond 300 feet from the plant, but that he must not desopit any evil substances into any streams of water.
 The latter clause was inserted, be- cause experience had shown that the sewage from the plant, deposited on the flats below the Berkshire dam. and there created in the summer months, stench.
 Both of these provisions we're writ ten into the contract, under the su- pervfsion Of City Attorney Thomas M. CuIlinan. with counsel. for MT. Fischer. and counsel for the East Side Committee.
 MT. Fischer understood perfectly why these provisions were inserted and expressed tconfdence in his abiI. ity to keep the contract so made. E It would seem that if Mayor will son means business, as if he would now proceed for violation of the con- tract, and not along line which re- quires SO much more effort as that which lie has caused the board of health to adopt.
 The question between the East Side and MT. Fischer is not whether he commits a nuiusance, but whether he has violated his contract in matters which were included as of the essence of it, and which he knew and every body else knew were of the essence of 1t.
 However. judgment may be sus- pended for the present If Mayor Wilson relieves the Hast Side, that will be his Justification, for his meth cd of getting at the problem.
 But if he does not furnish the re- ief which he promised, his seizing upon more difficult and less avail able remedy than common sense and business methods would seem to de- mand will be regarded as an accom- plished evasion of his pledge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
AN IDEAL
 CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-
William Kennedy is Not New to
 Public Life

Among the five candidates for Con gress nominated on the Demoorat1c ticket, there is none who presents bet ter qualifications than the candidate for Congress in the new fifth CongreS- sional district
 William Kennedy is not man new to the public His reputation is state wide. Forsthe past thirty years as a trHcted public attention and his legal ability has earned for him an enviable reputation at the bar. and has, at tracted to his office a large clientele. He is an affluent and convincing pub lie speaker.
 His intimate familiarity with the which confront the country today, and his we'll. known sympathy with the popular measures which are expected to alleviate the industrial hardships and to reduce the cost of living, eIni- nently qualify him to represent those who believe in the progressive policies which the Democratic party stands for in this campaign.
 Professions of sympathy with popu- lar measures, which are now being made by the Republican candidates, in spite of the fact that they have not been endor rsed by the Republican par ty plafform, cannot have any effect on the minds of intelligent people when weighed against the conduct and record of a man who has adhered to those policies through public career of many years.
 The prospect or MT Aonn6Qy TSPTO- senting the fifth congressional district is exceedingly promising. It would be a just punishment to the Republican party which delayed so long in prop erly districting the state, that the new district should now be represented by a Democrat, The Democrats in this end of the state, who are desirot1s of the honorable standing of Connecticut in the National House of Representa- tives, look forward hopefully to the election Of a man of MT. William Ken amaa A.A portion of our people in the Congress of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
A SOUR, GASSY,
 UPSET STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin'' Over comes Your Indigestion
 In Five Minutes

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did ths 1amag age-do you? We'll, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour. gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps: your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated=just take a little Diapepsin and in five minutes you truly will wonder what became of the indiges- ton and distress.
 Millions Of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.
 ; If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is damage instead Of help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores It's truly wonderfulLit digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't gon on and on with weak, disordered stom- ach; it's so nnecessary.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

At 0Oc--Lot Fine Kid Walking Gloves for Men. See how good these = At sc-our Best Germantown
 At 2Oc-Good Dry Batteries for many uses, Fresh lot just received.
 At 6c-Pumpkins. Cat Heads, etc,
 At ssc-Iigiat and Strong Suit Cases, Straw or Fibre. Hold a good deal and light to carry.
 At 8c-Men's and Boys Collars. Big Variety Styles. Heavy Wool Socks
 At 5c--Zinig Binding for OilcIoth.
 At 8c-Spring Padlocks with Two Keys. Pad1ocks are advancing in price but we still seir at eight
 At S1.45-Girls' Rain Capes-
 At 8c-Children's Patent Leather Belts Black, Red or White.
 At 5c-Dozen Silver or Gilt Cos tune Bells. L
 At 45c-Big Cotton Bats. One fills Comforts ble.
 At 1Oc-ReversfbIe Canvas Gloves. Gan use for either hand saving wear.
 At S1 S1OO--Another lot of the big 1K Blankets. White or Grey.
 At 6c-Fifty feet hanks of clothes line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
NfETHODISTS HOLD
 GROUP MEETING

A group meeting held at the First Methodist church yesterday, brought together many people from this city, Stratford, Southport, Nichols, Long
 aili and Newtown. Some splendid addresses were given. Rev. E. A. Burnes of Washington Park Methodist church, spoke on. 'srhe Religious Con ditions and Needs of the Times" s. F. Fairbanks of East Norwalk, also addressed the afternoon meeting In the evening, Rev. w. w. T. Duncan of St. Johns church. New Rochelle, gave the principal address at the ev- ening meeting. He substituted for Rev. c. H. Purdy of Stamford. who was detained from attending by bus mess There were ten minute address es at the evening meeting. Supper was served at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
THE WRONG REMEDY

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson entered into a written pledge, with the people of. the East Side, to relieve them of the garbage odorss which have long beeen an affliction in that neighbor- hood.
 Through the suitry summer months. while household windows were open, and the heat made evil odors yet more difficult to endure, the Mayor has remained inactive, his pledge suspended.
 Now cold weather comes, with a measurable suspension of the evil though it is still considerable-and he begins an effort, or a pretended eff fort, to furnish a remedy.
 Suit and testimony upon such a matter are delayed until the evil is at it's minimum, instead of at its maximum.
 Moreover. the action taken by the board of health. doubtless at the so- 1icitation of the mayor. does not pre- sent itself to men who have spent sonic time in the consideration of the garbage problem, as the best way to approach a remedy.
 When the contract with MT. F'isch CT was made the people of the East Side anticipated a repetition of the trouble which had always accompan- jed the reduction of garbage in the Asylum street plant.
 They noted that MT. Fischer, Tn his proposal to the city, had offered to reduce the garbage without odor.
 They had experience of the diff cu1uties attendant upon an effort te show an evil of the degree of .'nui- sance,'s within the legal meaning of that word, and they insisted that if a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Fairfield County News
win of Rev. Louis French

VIII or heV- 8ISOu1S French.
 The will of Rev. Louis French. of Darien, disposfng of real estate valued 1t $3,000 and personal estate of $20,- 100, has been admitted to probate, Small personal bequests are made to children and grandchildren of the tes- -ator, and the residue of the estate is divided equally among the children
 Fire in Ridgefeld.
 Ridgefeld had another large fire Tuesday night when the livery stables If Adams & Keeler were destroyed. The fire spread so quickly that it was impossible to rescue all the horses md three of them periehed The fire s supposed to have originated from parks from another fire earlier in the vening. The earlier fire destroyed m old barn owned by John E. Kee- er, a Stamford lawyer.
 Political Nominations
 The Danbury Repu blicans have nozn- mated s. A. Davis and W. H. Jones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Iiitchfield County News

But Short Liberty
 Patrick ScanIon, who on Wednesday completed years sentence in Ldtch- field jail for horse stealing, was met at the door on his liberation by Ser geant Keegan of the Waterbury po- lfce armed with a warrant for his ar rest on a charge of embezzlement from a Waterbury concern, by which he was employed as collector.
 Hennery Destroyed
 A hennery, housing between 200 and 300 hens of fancy stock belonging to Sflliman Johnson of Norfolk was burned Tuesday night. As the traces of only two or three of the hens were gre found in the ashes, it is believed py MT Johnson that the place was p4l- laged and then set on fire.
 Shot His Sister
 Angelo Lassi aged 12 years, acciden- tally killed his eight years 2ld sis, !, ter, Mary, by shooting, Wednesoay morning, Tna. lad was handling a shotgun His mother told him to re, re. do so, and later the gun was ais charged and Mary, who was standIne lin nearby, was instantly killed The father is Louis Lassi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Carriage Robes
 for Babies.

The 1oveliest, snowiest Carriage Robes of thick soft lambs wool, made with pockets protected by deep flaps, and the littlest ones can be tucked costly inside and kept safely from cold, Robes have heavy quilted Innings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

At S1.OO-Heavy Bed Comfortablea. At Sc-Big Balls Heavy Twine- At 1Oc-New Stripes and Checze- Extra Quality Outing Flannel At Sc-Tvgo Blade Pocket Knives. At 48c-CoJored Felt. One Yard wide. Two yards wide 98c.
 At 8c--Double Shawl Straps with at sDc--Lone white corsets with Hose Supporters
 At sc-Ladies' Net Work Bass for Shopping.
 At 9Bc---Men's or Women's Fine Umbrellas. Selected Handles. Case and Tassel Complete.
 At 8c--5nap Rat Traps. Sure Catch At 6Sc-Cunning little Clocks for Desk or Stand.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND 10 A. 1E- OE9LK At 3Mc-Yard Wide Cheese Cloth New Lot.
 At 39<c-Best Light Prints. At 4Zc-Best Dark Prints. At 4Hc-calIies of Patchwork Prints.
 At eNc-Best Amoskeag Apron Gingham.
 At 5Nc-Good Cotton Batting. At 91sc-Heavy Cotton Flannel. At 10 1kc-Very Wide Shaker Elan nel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
AITTO LICENsE REyOKEp

car registration by the Secretary of State resulted yesterday when the cases of Louis Santenillo and Seth Couch of Georgetown were heard in liar tford This action was taken as a sequence to Santenni1lo's recent arrest by Officer Gorgas for speeding in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

for Representatives
 By the Bethel Democrates Henry , A. Gilbert has been nominated as candi- date for Representative; Howard Fl. Woodnan was endorsed for judge or probate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
TIcKET.

tX FOR LIBU7ENANT-GovERNoR, LYMAN T. TINGIER
 of Vernon. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE ALBERT PHILLIPS
 of Stamford
 FOR TREAsURER, EDWARD S. ROBERTS of North Canaan. FOR COMPTROLLER, DANIEL P DUNN
 of Willimantic. FOn PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORs New Haven County, CHARLES T. COYLE
 of New Haven.
 Hartford County.
 of Hartford.
 Fairfield County, MEI.BEET B. CARY
 of Ridgefeld. LitchfeId County, WILLIAM B. PERRY. J-.
 of Salisbury New London County. WILLIAM BELCHERs
 of New London.
 Middlesex County. skszs JOHN L. FISK.
 Of Middle letown.
 Windhan1 County OSCAR O. TANNER
 of Wiliimantic.
 fM fl5 For Senator xZnd District Archibald McNeil. Jr. For Senator 23rd District Joseph Fl. Whftcomb.
  FOR REPBEsENTA TAT1vEs. Lynn W.zSFAsea5RE ge8k John Fl. McMnrTay. sseF REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS 1st sDis=AUGUSTINE LONERGAN 2nd Dis-BRYAN F. MAHAN Srd Dis-THOMAS L. REILLY 4th Dfs-JER EMIAH DONOVAN 5th Dis.-WIII1AM P. KENNEDY V FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE Bridgeport District Edward F Hallen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
$500 and 5000
Specials.

of all seda. rount tan, ndoh cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

.swhat do you charge for glass of milk?''
 t.Ten pfennigs.''
 Can go with you into the shed and have it straight from the cow2"
 .tYes, but that will be fifteen pfen- nigs.''--F1iegende nj B1atter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Blankets Special for Saturday and

special Tor Saturday and
 Monday. Fifty pairs, bought to sell at 50, but did not come quite up to the sample I5 pairs of Pink Plaids, I5 pairs of Blue Plaids, 10 each of Gray and Tan
 effects.
 $3.75 very special.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

D. A. Gerry. Ss Bellevue St, Lowell, Mass, express messenger TOT Americen inr on trains is very hard on the kid neys. as all railroad men know. I suf- fered a kidney breakdown which t.d treatment. I had dull pain oyer my hips and back so severe at times I could hardly work. I. started using Foley Kidney Pills and right here I say that there is nothing equals them for prompt and lasting relief. 1 am glad to say that now I am strong we'll man and recommend Foley Kid ney Pills" F. B. Brill. 1S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

The Heroine-ssYou are a wolf i sheep's cIothingi''
 rhe .ssBah .''--LAppinco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

How do you figure on an election ?'
 By the usual method of experts. '' replied the campaign calculator q make up my mind what answer want to get and then construct a calcula- ton which will lead up to it."-wash- ington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
UI1t B. M. Rpan Unn1ra1tu.
 Eutahltaheh 1aE1.
Sale of Household Necessities for Saturday and Monday, the October l9, and 2l.

U. s. Mail Soap 1' Lenox Il Armour's Il Old Dutch Cleanser Lighthouse Cleanser Miller's Powerene P. 6 G. Star Powder Gold Dust, Alb. plgs., Muleteam Borax, lib. pkgsg Sapolio
 Bon Ami
 Silexo
 Stove Lusta, 6-5-4, Dustless Mops, fit any handle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Suit Cases, Special

Also in Ie, IA, I6, Is, 20 and 2e inch sizes, a style par ticularly light in weight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
RURNHAM-

Misses Elizabeth and Dolly Patton
and Mary Hayes attended the banquet
given by the Chicago Business college
at Hammond on Friday evening.
Mrs. Rien Rau spent yesterday after
noon in Hammond shopping.
Miss Myrtle Gustafson of Pullman
avenue was an out-of-town visitor on
Friday
Miss Mary Jabrasky of Center ave-
nue. spent Friday in Chicago on bust
ness.
Chas. wittenberg transacted business
in Chicago Friday
Mrs John Martinda1e of Pullman av-
enue spent Friday In Hegewisch with
friends.
Mrs James Faverty and son Arnold
OF Park avenue were Chicago shoppers
Friday morning
Mrs Milton Shaver and children OF
Park avenue spent Friday in Chicago
shopping.
Mrs Fred Fuller of Center avenue
spent Friday afternoon In Hammond
with friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02

wood and Charles D. Davidson and fam
lily of Gary were guests of their moth
err. Mrs. Ada d. Davidson. and brother,
James Davidson OF Laporte avenue.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will hold their regular meeting
tomorrow oSening at the home of Mrs.
Grant Spurrier, on oliver street
The l. Q. T. NJ. Will hold a rally at
Valparaiso Saturday evening. Dec. f4th
in honor of the visit OF the chairman of
the supreme medical board, DIR Eliza
beth NJ. Hooper a large number are
planning to attend from Whiting
The Ladies Aid society of the M F.
church will hold their Christmas ba-
zaar. In the church parlors. Friday aft
ernoon and evening, beginning at 2
p. N. The Epworth League and Queen
Esthers will have articles for sale at
the same time. Dinner Will be served
from to o'clock
Miss Helen O'Hara of Cleveland av-
enue has returned home from Oshkosh
| Wis. where she visited her aunt and
also her sister, Miss Edna O'Hara.
Mrs. Joseph Bernstein of 18th street
/ has been entertaining her mother, Mrs
Sklare OF Chicago.
Alexander NJ. Hamilton OF New York
avenue is entertaining his sister. Mrs.
Mccormick of Virginia.
George Hornett OF Ohio avenue has
returned from Laporte, where he acted
a s best man at the wedding of a friend
The funeral of Walter Silba, aged %
years. of Frankfort. Ind. was held yes
terday at St Johns Slavish church.
where mass was read by Rev Benedict
] Rajcany. Interment was at Hammond.
The deceased was only married four
! months. being survived by his his wife
who was Miss Helen Tomko of Whiting
Death was due to typhoid fever. the
patient having been i'll for only a short
time.
Miss Elsie A. Trowe of oliver street
| was taken to St. Demands hospital, in
Chicago. yesterday, suffering with
typhoid fever. Miss Trowe has beer
! III for almost a week.
DR.. B. U. Doolittle, who has beer
very Ill with quinsy. is recovering.
/ The Woman's Foreign Missionary so.
| ciety will be entertained at Mrs Spur
| rier's. on oliver street. tomorrow night
A Christmas program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. and the open
Ing OF the Christmas Mail" will be {
feature. family of Chinese dollies
| together with other Chinese ourios
viii be on hand to illustrate the chap
| ter of "China's New Day" of whicl
Mrs. Henry Fifeld will give a review
The Owl club basketba team wa
defeated by the Chicago Cardinals OIL
last Saturday night, the score beinl
1872 The club will go to Rensselae
next Saturday night to play the team
from ST. Josephs college
| Mrs. Mary Bondra was arrested b,
Officer O'Connen on the charge o
stealing coal. She was fined 81 an
costs by Judge Atchison. amounting {
SIS, which she paid and was released.
Our cough and cold remedy has n
lequal. Try 1t at Sternberg's 18th an
: Short street, whiting. 27-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
LOWELL.

James Grant attended religious serv-
ices in Chicago Sunday.
George Bailey and wife were Chicago
visitors Sunday.
Milford Anderson and wife We're
Hammond visitors Saturday.
Simon Miller of Chicago Is guest
a the home of Mrs. August Miller.
Thomas Strickland has eight of his
pure bred Durock hogs on exhibition
al the live stock show, in Chicago, and
he will take some prizes without
doubt
The new Methodist church at Shelby
was dedicated Sunday, it being an all
day service Mr.. Briggs of Hammond,
district superintendent delivered the
sermon dedieating the church. The
church was filled with deeply interested
people At the completion of the
church there remained an indeBe dness
of $500 on It, All of which but $50 was
raised The ladies of Shelby prepared a
fine dinner for the congregation in the
Dickey hall, which was pronounced by
all to be one of the most sumptuous
| feasts one could partake off, and the
| ladies were showered with praises fol
their great effort and hospitality. al
ate and there was plenty left
| over twenty persons from Lowell at
tendad the exercises OF the dedication
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02

While the people OF Lowell regretted to
see the Dickinsons leave, they wish
thin will in thir new home
Ed. Pattee OF South Bend was q
guest at the home of his parents, Cyrus
Pattee and wife. Sunday.
Cicle Spindler of Valparaiso spent
several days with his grandmother the
past week
Guy Dickey, Shelbys principal OF
Mrs. Ford and daughter returned
home Saturday from a visit with rela-
tives in Lafayette.
NJ J. Sanders and wife were Lafa-
yette and Monon visitors Sunday.
Harry Peterson returned from a
business trip to Chicago Heights Satur-
day.
home of his mother.
Robert Palmer OF Chicago spent sun
day at the home of his parents
| A fair-sized audience witnessed the
production, The Great Divide" at
Taylor's theatre Friday night, and were
we'll pleased 1t is the reproduction OF
a we'll written story, and Is played by
| a strong cast of characters. each part
| being creditab1y taken. The principals
were actors OF more than ordinary ab!l-
| ity and assumed their roles with clev-
| erness and naturalness. The scenic ef-
| fects and stage settings were fine and
aided much In the portrayal OF the
] story
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
ROBERTSDALE.

James Nicholson of Roberts avenue
spent the latter part of the week in
Woodville. Ind
Miss Kathrine Cannells and Oscar
Gales saw Ben Hur" at the Colonial
theatre in Chicago Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and chill
dren of Indiana boulevard spent the
day shopping in Chicago.
Miss Rose Smith of Windsor Park
was the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith of Reese avenue, yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Buell. of In
diana boulevard entertained Mr. and
Mrs Woodward and son, William; Mrs.
Porter and Miss sara Mills of Wauke-
gan H.. over Sunday.
Misses Ella HIATT. Flora and Freda
Gobel were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis of Windsor Park yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landon and chill
dren of Pearl street spent the week end
in Hyde Park visiting Mrs. Landon's
mother. Mrs. Shepperd.
Mrs. J. Nicholson and daughter, Vio-
let. were Chicago shoppers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ryron OF Pearl
street are entertaining the formers sis
ter from Charlottesville.
| Mrs. Albert Schaffer of East Side Wis
tied Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison
avenue yesterday.
Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago was a
guest at the Atchison home IN Roberts
avenue Friday.
| Mrs. Barley and son Walter Of Chi
cago visited her daughter. Mrs Stress
and family OF Harrison avenue, yester-
day.
Mrs. f. Hanson of Roberts avenue
| was the guest of her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Hanson of East Side
Thursday.
| The members of the Independent
Pedro club were entertained at tn.
home of Mrs. Bartlett. in whiting Fri
day afternoon Cards were the mair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02

burses millions of dollars in death, sick.
out-of-work and old age benefits.
By the formation of a new butchers
union at a Chicago mass meeting the
work Of organizing the $4,000 stock
yards toilers in the Windy City has
been greatly advanced and strength
ened.
AS result of the general forty
eight-hour protest strike of the Italian
seamen and dock workers. the govern
ment has promised to institute a sys-
tenn of compensation for sick and dis
abled or aged marine workers.
In the last fiscal year the railways
of the United States paid to labor. in
round figures, $4,000 600 more tns..
would have been required had the wage
schedule of 1910 been in effect. and
see 100000 more than the wages of
1919 demanded
At a conference OF the labor party
which Is to be held in London next
January. a proposal will be made that
all the labor parties of the British
empire shall hold a convention ito con-