davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-23

cond North street. In her usual I
manner Miss Carrie Thorn
as gave vocal solo accompanied by
Miss Winifred Morrell Prof. A. ~
Sorensen gave a very able and inter
esting discussion OF Thomas Hardie
and read extracts from The Two
Ironies." Delicious refreshments
were served. The rooms were dec |
Grated with chrysanthemums and |
similax. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Odell
Prof. and Mrs. George Hendricks,
Mrs. Isgreen, Miss Blanch Cooper,
Miss Vivian Hatch, were guests Of
the evening.
The A. G. Woman's Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Fleming
The afternoon was devoted to Ger
hart Hamptmann and his book The
Fool in Christ" This was ably CIV
en- by Miss Elizabeth Smith. Deli
! cious refreshments were served.
,lhe Clio Circle met this week with
Mrs. Farrell. The afternoon was de-
! voted to Franz Grillparzer and the
Austrian drama. The program was
| given by Miss Mary McCarry in
very able and interesting manner.
Mr.. Farrell in his usual good voice
J sang THE Erlking'' by Schubert.
The hostess served refreshments.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. A. H. Thompson, Mrs. Frank
Earl, Miss Kyle.
/ The Ballard Camp of the Daugh-
ters of the Pioneers met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Hammond.
Miss Ruth Hatch continued the lee
ture on the ancient pioneers, Miss
Aldyth THAN gave a piano solo. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Miss Vivian Hatch will spend the
early part Of next week in Salt Lake
Miss Edith Bowen will spend
Thanksgiving holidays in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Lyman Hyde of Salt Lake
will spend Thanksgiving holidays
here with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Game.
Mrs. A. B. Squires returned home
to Salt Lake Monday after a few
days stay here with Mrs. Lettie
Thatcher.
Mrs. Merrill Nibley and child re-
turned home to Salt Lake Monday
after a few days stay here.
DR.. George Thomas spent the ear,
ly part of the week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Howell and little
daughter returned home to Salt Lake
Tuesday after a weeks stay here
guests of Mrs. Luther NJ. Howell.
Mrs. Thomas Smart returned Mon
day from a weeks stay at Preston
guest of her daughter Mrs Foss.
Miss Joan Moan will spend Thanks
giving holidays in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bacon ant
family arrived here Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon have tax
en- the Squires home on Center stree
where they will locate for the winter
Miss Mildred Daniels will spent
next week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. A. Ii. Thompson went t,
Salt Lake Thursday for a few day
stay.
Mrs. David Athey and little Sol
of Salt Lake are visiting here, guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence johnson
Y of the Sixth ward announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Auren
S. to Lionel Aiunk of Benson
4 ward, the marriage to take pIac,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-23

One day last week Mrs. Farley Pet
erson entertained informally in hon
or of Mrs. Dave Robbins. After an
afternoon spent in sewing, a deli
cious supper was served. The table
was decorated with carnations and
ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Robbins, Mrs. Dave Thomas, Mrs.
j. E.. Shepard, Mrs. A. l.. Farrell,
Mrs. Joseph Odell, Mrs. Vernon,
Miss Kyle.
A delightful surprise was given
Miss Lettie Cole Wednesday by her
Sunday School class. During the
evening they presented Miss Cole
with a sterling silver toilet set. Re-
freshments were served.
There was merry making at the
New Jersey Academy last Friday
evening when the various classes
entertained with their class parties.
They were held in their separate
rooms, and each We'd with each for
the most successful plan of enter
tainment, resulting in a delightful
success for all.
Miss Violet Carbon and Mr.. La
we're Walker were married Thursday
In the evening reception for the
family was given at the home OF
Mr. George d. Carbon, brother of
the bride. The newly welded pair
will make their home in Los Ange-
les, California.
On Monday evening Miss Lottie
Nebeker entertained with a Kensing-
ton. The rooms were effectively de-
corated with cut flowers. Delicious
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Winifred Nor
rell, Della Morrell, Phebe Nebeker,
Lucille and Edith Hayball, Coral Kerr
Vivian Hatch, Marie Barber, Amy
Wilson, Irene Hendrickson, Mrs. Guy
Carbon, Mrs. Ethel Robinson.
Last Saturday evening the Sorosis
girls entertained with chicken sup
per at their sorority room at the A.
C. The table was graced with pink
roses. Covers were laid for twenty.
During the evening Misses Marie Ec-
cles, Mary Howell, Lucille and Edith
Hayball were initiated.
Mrs. A. l.. Cole and Miss Cora
Cole entertained Monday evening in
honor of Miss Lettie Cole, Novem-
Der bride. A color scheme of pink
and white was carried out in the ar
tistic decorations and delicious me
nu. Pink carnations and Cali lilies
were effectively used in the living
room and library. The table in the
dining room was ornamented with
cluny lace cover pink satin. Pinl
moline intertwined with similar
hung from the chandeliers to the cor
ners Of the table. Candles In Gu
glass holders shaded with pink cas-
pretty glow on the table which hac
for a centerpiece large cut glas
bowl filled with pink and white ger
anium blossoms. About thirty guest
were present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-23
EXCURSIONS EAST
AND TO CALIFORNIA

November % and 20; December
81 and 90; long limits. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-23
EXCURSIONS EAST
AND TO CALIFORNIA

November % and %; December
81 and %; long limits. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
RECRUITING STATION
 FOR STATE MILITIA

In order that the organized militia of the state of Connecticut may be placed. upon a war footing and be ready for any emergency, should war be declared, a war recruiting system has been devised and decided upon and orders have been issued from the of flee of the adjutant-general. These orders show that everything has been thought out in advance and nothing is to be left to chance.
 It is announced that the nobiliza ton camp for war purposes will be at the state military rendezvous in Mantle, which until recent years has been the scene of many glittering governors day" and week-long frolic.
 There will be three depot recruiting companies and Bridgeport will be the third, with the Coast Artillery Co. Mayor c. B. Wilson has been appoint ed as local recruiting officer for the militia
 It will be the duty of the officers signed to these companies to keep the organizations for which they are to re- cruit recruited up to War strength during their continuance in the Unit ed States service. They will forward recruits to the several organizations from time to time as directed by the adjutan nt-genera1. They will arrange for opening recruiting offices in the nories at their stations and for quar- ters and subsistence of recruits await ing forwa rding. They will from time to time open temporary recruiting of fees in other cities and towns as di- rected by the adjuta n't-general. They will impart such drill and discipline to recruits awaiting transportation as is possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
FIRST THINGS


 The first cathedral to be built in America is that at Lima, Peru, which was consecrated Oct 1. 1925. just 2s7 years ago today. The present edifice occupies the original site fronting the beautiful Plaza Mayor, in the heart of Lima. The ground for the cathe- dra1 was laid out by Pizarro the very day on which the site of the city was chosen The construction of the cathedral occupied nearly a cen- tury, owing to. delays incident to changes of vfeeroys, changes in plans, and damage caused by earthquakes. In 1746 the cathedral and practically the entire city was destroyed by an earthquake, and 0 dozen years after ward the new cathedral, occupying the same site, was completed. The edifice is the most imposing of its kind in America. It's two sides are formed of ten chapels, in one of which lies the remains of Francisco PiZarro. the ruthless conoueror of Peru. In the church and in the ves- try there are many magnificent old and valuable paintings. including a Murillo. Directly opposite the cath&- dral. across the square, is Govern ment House, now the Presidents resi- dence:' but once the palace of the vice. roys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
COP DISMISSED
 BY COMMISSION
PATROIiAfAN FIRED FROM FORCE AND ARRESTED FOR INDIE CENT ASSAULT ON LIT-
 TILE GIRL

New Haven, Oct 1-Policeman John F. Greene, IT,. whose name has been linked with the assault upon little Ella Blau, formerly of Greene street, was dismissed from the. police force last night by unanimous action of the police commissioners. Immediately after his dismissal he was placed un- der arrest by Chief of Police Cowles upon charges of subornatfon of per- jury indecent exposure before a minor female and indecent assault upon Ella Blau. Greene was released about an hour after his arrest under a bond of s2 800 provided by Francis w. Foley former director of public works
 Greeneis dismissal from the police department was based on his pleading guilty to the very important accusa- ton Of faIsifying the record in his police report book. which particular part of the record specified in the complaint against him, established his long claimed afibi in the case of Ella Blau. The patroinnan's case will not take the regular court procedure, all action involving the police commits sion and officials of the department having been completed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
TONY RIDDLE. ss TO-DAY. MIXES
 PUGTLTSM AND RELIGION

A militant Christian who exchanges punches with professional spugilists in the intervals of teaching a Sunday school class, looking after his millions travelling, 1ecturfng, and writing and exploring, isl Tony Riddle: Anthony Joseph DreNel Riddle, to give him his complete monaker. was born in Phil adelphia thirty-eight years ago today. but there has never been anything slow about him. He came of a fam fly that had nothing butt in the way of coin. and from his youth, by virtue of birth. was numbered among the so- cial elect of Philadelphia At seven teen he became 8 newspaper reporter after having absorbed considerable learning at Heidelberg, Germany, and of a newspaper. Always an athlete, Riddle was especially interested in boxing. He has met some of the best heavyweiGhts in the ring in private Robert Fftzsimmons and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, who is a particular crony of the millionaire A year or two ago the ;''gent1eman serapper'' be- came an ardent Christian, and under took the teaching of Sunday Bible classes at St. Johns church, but he Not only did he continue to be among those present at most of the boxing shows in the Quaker City; but he also fitted up his stable as a boxing arena where he pulled off fight rnatfnees for the benefit of his Bible class, church members and ministers Many clergy
 
 tions of the fistfc art and have com mended his scheme for mixing pugiI- ism and religion. Certain it is that MT. Biddle's class at St. John s church, which had been an array of empty benches before he took charge immediately responded to the stimu- Jus and became the biggest class of it's kind in Philadelphia
 MT. Riddles idea. is that Christian ity, as usually preached and practiced, is too effeninate to appeal to red blooded men. Ills conception Of re- ligion is not that it necessitates the abandonment of all mundane pleas ures, but the aplication of Christian spirit to all such pasti1nes. Boxing. he declares, teaches, or should teach a man self control. Every boy, he as serts, should practice the manly art until he is able to control his temper so that he. may take a stiff jolt to the jaw without saying anything stronger than My gracious MT. Riddle practices what he breaches, and in the course of his bouts with Jack O'Brien and others has taken a lot of heavy punishment without a single cllss5 word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
REVIEWS
 FROM Our Exchanges
COMFORT IN RELATIVES. (New York Telegraph

The Rev. pr. Walter J. Shanley oE Danbury has issued an order prohibit ing the carrying of flowers into bis church. and has announced that HS flowers would be admitted 70 any ceun- etery over which he has jurisdiction Dr. Shanley is of the opinion that tine lavish display Of flowers at funerals is an unnecessary expenditure and thar it. results in hardsnips to many poor families of his parish.
 The clergyman is right. Lavish dis play should be avoided. even at fun erals. But that all flowers should b-s prohibited seems an interference with the liberty of those who are bereaved- Flowers at funerals are not for th6 deceased but merely express an effort on the part of the living to lend some beauty to the circumstance wholly without beauty If flowers will soothc the grief of the bereaved, then flowers are right, but lavish expenditure is to be deplored as unnecessary as wei as vulgar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01

' or torty-sIx years we have been r0nilIctinr business at tIIe same old location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport, Conn., and our there continuously We have received and paid out on demand without mo- tice millions of dollars of money de- posited with and we continue to receive money subject to deposItors s check at sight. on which we allow three per cent. pe- anaunl, credited fo each account TllCaibIy. We solicit tIIe accounts of individuals, business men. firms and corporations, and an who want a bank taccsjEut where they ran -Sseposit money. checks or drafts ssrafl fezrxs> ft for one cIaE,one week, one month or ono year and draw interest O mt for any time 1t is left with us: He give 70 ehe business Our careful rrersoaaI attcrtios, as tI1e oldest firm IT r7rEvetr bankers iis this. state
 IL. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
T. L. WATSON & GO.

.vc Oncr, subject to sale. the follow
 ius or similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
ONE TRANSFER KILLED
 ANOTHER BADLY HURT

New Haven, Oct 1--One teamster was killed and another badly injured last evening in two accidents similar in many respects. John Kelleher, sixty years of age, who for the past 28 years has been in the employ of Patrick sSdorteu of Styles street, was instantly killed by falling from the seat of his high truck while turnin g into the yard of the Morten home. Michael Bergin, 36. teanlster, employ ed by the A. N. Farnham Co.,. was thrown from his team on Crescent street last evening while returning to the farm and sustained badly cut head resulting in hasty removal to Grace hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
B.. H. s. NOTES.

Ar the conclusion of the chapel exercises yesterday, Principal Sinonds made an appeal, in behalf of the A A. for funds. Much stress was laid on the fact that the money collected was entirely accounted for by the A A, no money being let our wltnouI ,t1 tee and appreciation of the principal
 From the article of football that the B.. H. S. team put up against the NorwaIk H. S. last Saturday, it must be rem arked that the local eleven IS worthy of the support of every mem Der of the school, which must add, it does not receive
 t11ssle with Stamford H. s. next Satur- day. The representatives Of that ln- stituticn are reported as pelng there as to size and strength, having de- feated New Britain, the league cham pions, last Saturday. Although we make no prophecies watch next sal urday's game-then pass your Judg- ment
 To most members of the school the word '1eviathian' appeared fully as big as the word itself signifies yester- day morning when they stumbled over it in the reading of the psalms.
 The art of augmentation, which was greatly revived last year py the of ting societies, is be- ing taken up again this year by the same societies with increased mem ,bership. Debating, as diversion, should be followed up with eagern ess, as it not only increases the power of quick, intelligent thinking, but also helps to facilitate good public speak ing.
 Through the kindness of 6 New Haven resident, interested in debating, a silver cup is offered to the winner of a triangular debate. The part1c1- pants in this debate win probably be New Haven, Meriden and Bridgeport. It may be interesting to those who know the B. H. s. triumvirate to know that the organization still ex- ists and open to all engageme ents. They may be reached either by mail or phone, preferably the latter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
The High school Dancing Class

at Quilty's school of dancing will be organized Friday aftern oon al 2:30 at the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue, and all pupils of the school are invited to become members. This class is exclusively for pupils of this school and no others will be permit ted during it's lessons The popular dances. the waltz and two-step and one or two of the new dances will be taught in a course of F lessons. The ton will be thorough. Now is the time to begin. The class for begin ners will be formed Friday evening at S:30, the popular dances being taught. Saturday afternoon the classes for children will be organized
 and in addition to the popular dances a number of new features, including some of the work taught by Chalif and Madame Manzeli of New York will be introduced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
HEALTH BOARDS AND POLLUTED OYSTER \
CHartford Post.)

New York city's action to guard rh public against poison in oysters is a good example to all state and loeaf boards of health. Any dealer in the metropolis caught selling oysters thrc have been fattened in polluted Tvatcd will be prosecuted by the board o1 health It was time to take this steff for twenty-seven cases Of typhold' ana nearly one hundred of other diseaEcs had been traced to oysters taken frrIsi Jamaica Bay, where sewers dischsrse directly over the beds The federH. Government goes stin further. for if bars from interstate commerce all fat- tened oysters, whether the fresh wates used is polluted or not. Federal asi- thoritv however, cannot touch cons nerce within a state, and here 1f where state and city health boards must come in to protect the peoria from disease and death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
CURE BARBARIC
ExrRAvAGANcI3
CNew York sunJ

(New York Sun.)
 If Father Walter shanley of St Pc ter's church in DanbuTy, Conn, is able to enforce his rule that flower shall not be permitted in his church or at the cemetery when he conducts funeral services he will have accom- plished a reform worth while and set an example worthy Of the imitation of all men whose influence can be brought to bear against senseless and commonly oppressive step toHaro the time when burial of the dead shal not be a season for e2Ctrayagant osten r tatious display. the robbery of Wtdovgs and the swindling of children.
 There is a mistaken notion that life ridiculous expenditures so frequently induIged in by persons actually poor or merely well to do when they bury their kinsmen are in imitation Of fhe rich Nothing could be further from their act. The competition for -sI- premacy in the length of the funerai train is between neighbors, not for the purpose of reaching standard set by somebody better supplied with morev- The remedy for the abuse Is in eu - Tightening it's victims and if this fulTE begin with a total prohibition Of oIIsI practice the harsh course must be fol | lowed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
Foley KidEeY Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IR RESULTS / Give prompt relief from BACKACHh1 KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of fh1 BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive toon e MIDDLE AGED ard ELDE RL I PEOPLE and for WOMEN
 HAVE HIGHEST REcoMmENDATioN e A. Davis. s25 washingtou- St. CouDeryviilA ind. is in his Sjth year. He writes us: T haFi iatelv suffered much from r., lTIdneys and blE-3 Ter had severe bA ckaclies srd pr kidney act was foo f-eauen6, causing eo loso much alesf at night and U any 5iedoerr shlsro wss oonstn- rS .r' now free Of all trouble and sgaig 9 able - s -, aof around. Foley Kidney Pills have ra-
 H-l.l if'~ "
 Tor Sale By Ali DruggfstA-
 WANT ADS. CENT \ WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
UNNATURAL FATHER
 SHOOTS HIS DAUGHTER

Rochester, N. Y, Oct 1-Guillio Amato. shot his 16 year old daughter Mary through the leg, because, she alleged she refused to become an i'm mate of a disorderly house of which he is proprietor.
 Following the shooting the father rushed away with his. wounded daugh- ter running ming after him He eIuded capture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
GLASS
RIGHT PRICED

Hard to quote all the prices, there <. so many items, but
 VALUES run BIG Water Sets. Creamers, Fruits. Punch Bowls, Shak- CTS. Wine Sets, etc, etc. Glisten like the stars on
 frosty nights M. J. BUECHLER
 The Reliable Jeweler AR FAIRFIELD AVE, near Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-01
TO CROSS NIANTIC BRIDGE. Last Link in Boston-New York Trol-
 ley Line To Be Completed.

The public utilities commission has granted permission to the Shore Line Electric road to lay tracks upon the Connecticut river bridge Contracts have already been let for work to connect between the end of the bridge to Mantle and when this is finished the trolley road from Boston to New York will oe complete.
 It IS announced that Welton Sew ell will retire on November from the office of superintendent of the Shore Linz, Electric road.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
BOYS TO SWIM FOR TITLES
Clinton, Commerce and Town
send Harris Hall Contenders.

Teams representing De Witt Clinton,
Commerce and Townsend Harris Hall are
likely to fight II out for the swimming
championship OF the Public Schools Ath-
letic League In the fourth annual meeting
i'm the natatorium of the College Of the
City OF New York tonight. Commercial,
Manual Training, Erasmus Hail. Boys
High, Flushing and Busl1wick. along with
Morris, also will he represented by teams,
but unless the Unforeseen happens, they
will be forced 10 content themselves with
minor honors. I'm all probability only few
points will separate the leaders. In dual
meets all three have suffered one defeat.
Clinton lost 10 Commerce, but defeated
Townsend Harris, while Townsend Harris
defeated the Orange and Blue handiIy.
Several new records are almost sure TO
be made. In the few years which the
Public Schools Athletic League has fos-
tered water sport the boys have made Won
derful progress, and to-day several of the
feetest waterrnen I'm the metropolitan dis
trict are numbered among the high school
boys Jack Hemings 5O-ysrd record of 20
seconds Is likely 10 be displaced when boys
OF the 6alibre of Billy Moore, of Clinton
'
can Of Townsend Harris Hall, meet. Davis.
Of Boys High: Trenholm of Clinton, and
Frerchs. OF Commercial. are also nominal
ed 20 start All OF these boys have shown
faster than % seconds. On paper Trenholm,
Moore and Duncan should meet in the
finals.
Norman Ienlcke is the logical candidate
for honors I'm the lOO-yard swim. The brill
liant Commerce captain has repeatedly COW
cred the century In / %. and in "A race last
week I'm a 42-foot tank he did the distance
I'm 81 seconds Lemcke Is inclined to be
somewhat erratic. and has lost races in the
past through crooked swimming. II he can
hold to his course tonight there is no one
among hts competitors who will be able to
hold him. and Hanretti's mark Of l:l0 3-5
is In danger. Moore and zinn. of Clinton,
with Robinson, OF Townsend Harris, may
also be prominent
Frerichs. Of Commercial. is the logical
choice in the 220-yard race. with Seymour
OF Clinton. right on his heels. Schwartz,
OF Clinton; Mack. OF Commerce: Githend,
Of Commercial. and Van De Water are
rivals for the plunge. and the record OF 80
feet inches, by Mayer. OF Townsend Har-
rig. should be shattered, for all have done
co feet, or better.
Commerce should win the relay race.
The quartet OF the orange and Blue has
never been beaten. but Clinton, with two
teams, may be a prominent factor