davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
NEWTOWN

The ladies of St. Roses parish will give a supper and dance at St. Mary hall. Sandy Hook, on Tuesday even served and the evening will be one of enjoyment to all. Those sending re- treatments will kindly send the same in proper season.
 port, Saturday, were F. E. Abbott. P. W. Campbell, M. F. Kilbride, Edward Troy, ST., George B. Beers, Herbert Beers and MT. Hartwig4
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Taylor have en- joyed visit in New York.
 Mrs. John T. Sheehan arrived home, Saturday evening, from a weeks so- journ at Bridgeport.
 MT. 5. and Mrs. A. J. Smith were guests in New Haven, Saturday.
 Prof. Daniels of Danbury, spent Sat urday afternoon in town making ar ranzements for his dancing and de- pertinent classes which will open at the parIors of the Grand Central Ho- tel next Saturday evening.
 Miss Roberta Neville of Bridgeport, is the guest of Miss Jessie M. Tay-
 ConeregationaI Notes-Rev. Sherrod Soule, Superintendent Connecticut Mis- sionary Society, gave an address Sum the society. The postponed meeting of the Ladies' Missionary Society will be held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Taylor next Wednesday afternoon.
 
 D. m. The meeting will be led by Henry M Smith. Among the dele gates who attended the meeting of the Danbury Y. P. s. c. E. Union, last Friday evening, were Rev. and Mrs Alexander Steele, Adolph Carlson, Carl Johnson, George Garfield, Gordon Gale, L. Phillips Morris, Florence Bev- ans, Mabel Gilbert, Grace Doan, Anna and Ruth Rnffles.
 Rev Sherrod Soule was entertained at the home of Miss S. J. Scudder during his stay in town.
 A very enjoyable session of the Mems Federation was held in the church parlors, Saturday evening, with a good gathering present Rev. Sherrod Soule gave talk on the inn pression of Connecticut life on the nation in the founding of the Western States A fine collation. was served.
 Trinity Notes-Rev. J. H. George took his text from Acts. 17th chapter, 18th and 27th verses, the subject be ing St Paul at Athens, Foreign Mis- sions". The Woman's Auxiliary wSl meet at the rectory Thursday after noon at 2:SO. Thursday the Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul. Holy will be offered to the sick in private.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
Members of Central vefband To Take More
 Interest In Politics
President BeuteIspaCheT Urges Establishment Of School For
 Teaching German Language :.
Pictorial Lecture On Tr,umphs And Achievements Of German Race Given By Rudolph Cronau Before Large And Cultured Audience

That the members of the German
 American Central Verband should es-
 tablish school for teaching the Ger man language and should in future
 take a greater interest in politics, was urged by President Henry BeuteI- spacher in introducing Rudolph Cronau to an audience that packed the Empire Theatre, last evening. MT. Cronau
 who is an author, lecturer, traveller address in German on Germany, Past and Present.. MT. Cronau in bril- iant language told of the achievements of the German race from the time of Her man and the Romans, down through the Franco-Prussian war and to date.
 His lecture was illustrated by 200 mag nificent stereopticon views, a compre- hensive pictorial record of the tri- man empire and German race cover ing the period of which he spoke. The large audience voiced its appreciation in liberal applause
 In introducing MT. Cronau, President Beutelspacher said in part: ''It is the purpose of the German-American Cen traI Verband to uphold and perpetuate all that is good and noble in German character and conduct, and in order to do this it is necessary that we see that the German. language is kept ups Bridgeport in that respect is far be- hind other cities in the State In Hartford, New Haven and Meriden, for instance, the Board of Education allows the use of one school building for the teaching of the German lam guage. Many children of American parents take advantage of these schoos to acqire German.
 ''The Standardization Central Yer band in the future will take more in terest in politics. We find as Ger mans that we have received a setback in Bridgeport, that most of the time we are not represented in a proper way. We have foumd out of late that we are scarcely recognized at all. Promises are made us before election, and after election they are broken and we are cast aside like a toy that a child Is tired of playing with.
 'HThe German-American Central Yer hand has determined that hereafter they will take notice of such admins trations and before election approaches all Standardization citizens will be told to remember how they were treat ed-''
 The exercises last evening opened with a song by the United German societies, consisting of members of the Arion, Concordia, and societies. President Henry Beutelspacher of the German Alliance introduced the speaker in a dignified and appropriate The committee in charge consisted of Louis F. Schwerdtle, ". L. Zepp, Richard Brandt, Eugene Prr- thenay and Leo Schmidt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
CONNECTICUT EDITORIAL ASSN.

The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Editorial association was held today at the Hotel Garde, Hart ford At D. m. the annual meeting of the Daily Newspaper Publishers association will be held. This even ing the editorial association will hold it's annual banquet, the speakers be- ing: Rev. William A. Bartlett of Hart ford; Joe Mitchell Chappelle, editor Harold MacD. Anderson of the New York Sun; John N. Cole, former speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives and publisher of the AndoVer Townsman; Rev. John Calvin Goddard of Salisbury. F. W. Bolande of this city will be toast master.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
EASTON

pital on Friday afternoon in MT. J. Arthur Sherwood's machine.
 Miss Ruth Ann Beach has return ed to her home in Rock House, hav- ing spent several days as guest of MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews.
 Miss Marguerite Sturges who at- tends the Bridgeport High School was week end guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Seeley.
 Miss Annie Logan has returned to her home. having spent a. few weeks with friends and relatives in Halter town and Newtown.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Kent of Sport Hill are rejoicing over the birth of a son on Thursday morning. Mother and child are doing nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
News of Fairfield County Towns

The man from the express concern told Mir. Perry that if the company could realize business to the extent of $SO a day, they would gladly put in the business at the station now is about $15- After few more charges from either side of the firing line, MT. Perry. excused himself and went about his business, stating that the express company wou-d d do as they pleased.
 When asked what he had to say to the Bridgeport newspapers. to the ef- feet that he butted in on the Fair field Business Mems Association, to-be, in getting the free delivery here and so, Perry said: 'T have never heard of any such organization to be started here, and I'm looking out for my own other people,
 Further developments are expected soon. It was not until after the two had left the printing office ~that MT. Perry learned that Ayers was agent for the express company
 It is now known that this town will been given in the past. Complaints have been heard about town that seV- eral lights were out This matter is in the hands of the Bridgeport Gag Light Company, who are paid for the lights and who contract to keep them burning at night It has been prom ised that a new care-taxer will be in charge in the future
 Notices have been posted to the ef- feet that the Board of Relief for this town will be in session at their office in the town house on February 1, 6, g. 13, 16 and .19, at which time they will hear all persons who appear be- fore them asking for relief and ad- 5ustment of their assessed valuation The members on the board are Will liam H. Gould, Fred Northrop and W. O. Burr
 pr. M B.. v. Dunham met with an accident Saturday morning while driv- ing his automobile up Greenfield HilI. He was driving his Mitchell car and when about half way up the hill the engine stopped. Upon starting up again he threw in the clutch and broke the rear axle. The machine was tow ed home and Dr. Durham is now mak- ing his calls with horse and carriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
France Demands Off, Italy To Wipe Out
 The Recent Insult
Especial from United Press.

Paris, Jan. 22.-Declaring that ths "smirch on the French flag" can be eradicated only by an abject apology from Italy and the release of the 29 members of the Turkish Red Cross who were seized while aboard the steamer Manouba, off Cagliari, the on the government to stand firm.
 The French fleet at Toulon was un- d. CT a full head of steam, today, and all sailors were called in from shore leave Unless a reply to Frances de- mand was received before night, It was said, the warships would be or dered to make demonstration in the Mediterranean. The public, usually peacefully inclined, is a unit in de- manding that the ''insult'' be wiped ont
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
MAYOR TO BE GUEST OF
 CAMP POQUONNOQUOGUE

President J. D. Grady, will be toast master at the banquet of Camp PoQuonn noquogue, which will take place at Lehmann's shore house at 7.30 this evening Mayor Clifford B. Wilson has accepted an invitation to men will be guests of the camp.
 Camp Poquonnoquogue is the suc- cessor of Camp Liebersprung, which succeeded Camp Woodbine, famous among Bridgeporters twenty years ago. The, club maintained a camp on the site of the old Camp Wood bine, overlooking Port Jefferson har- bor last summer, where it extended hospitality to it's many friends. The members of the camp are largely men who enjoy responsible positions partm ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
To Ask That
 Woman Be Put
 On School Board

With Judge William H. Comle, as the advocate of the Bridgeport Equal Suffrage league an interesting hear. ing is expected when the Board of Education meets this evening for consideration of the petition asking for the election of a woman to fill vacancies in the board
 The board will meet in it's rooms unless the gathering is so large as to cramp the regular meeting place. In be utilized
 Among the ladies who by their pres ence before the board will seek to lend weight to Attorney Comley'S ar zuments will be Mesdames William T. Hincks, Samuel T. Davis, Jr., William R. Hopson, Masona N. Heft, M. H. Ford H. H. DeLoss, Eli Lesser and the Misses Gertrude, Theresa and Anna McMahon, and Miss Mary J. Miner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
THE SOUTHPORT SAVINGS BANK
One Hundred and Fifteenth
 Semi Annual Dividend

This Bank has declared a dividend of Two per cent, payable January 1ss 1912, on all deposits made prior to July 9th, 1911, and of one per cent. on all deposits made after July 5th and prior to October 6rn, 1911
 Hereafter deposits made with The Southport Savings Bank, on or before the first of any month will draw i'm crest from the first of that month. except that deposits made between the first and fifth of January or July will draw interest from the first.
 HENRY H. PERRY, Treasurer. Southport, Conn. December goth. 1911. T21 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
MASONIC NOTES.

4 stated communication of Corin- thian lodge F. and A. N. will be held Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple when the M. M. degree will be eXemplifi ed.
 Mrs. Frederick Schussler is sched- uled to be elected grand matron of the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star at the meeting to be held in New Haven on Friday. Mrs Schussler is now the associate grand matron.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
O'CONNOR'S CITY COURT
 RECORD A LENGTHY ONE

Brought in for kicking up a drunk en row Edward O'Connor was ar raigned in the city, court this morn ing for being a common drunk and was fined $1 and costs and sent to iaiI for 50 days.
 A brief scanning of O'Connor's city court record disclosed the fact that he has been arrested 12 times since December, 1909, and has passed 13 months in jail during that period, mostly for drunk kenness, breach of the peace, assault and similar of- fences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press. )

Fair tonight and Tuesday, mod crate temperature, light westerly winds.
 The disturbance central, this morn temperature to rise in the central and western sections and producing cloudy and unsettled weather in tho upper Mississippi valley and the lake region.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cIoudineSs and slowly rising tenpera- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
E. H. DILLON & co,

Socialist. u will be instituted by Samuel Beardsley, of Shelton, Conn, state organizer. He will be assisted by Local Bridgeport who have se- cured Grange hall for that evening. At the last election the Socialist tick ct boiled over 80 votes without any work by that party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
DIES FROM EXCTTENIENT.

New Britain, Jan. 22-FranR Sinto, IS years old, died yesterday. from heart disease as he was being carried into q physicians office. Sinto had been skating during the afternoon and as h was leaving the pond fell and was taken care of by companions who tool him to a physician's house. Excite ment due to eXertion in skating Is given as the cause of the attack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
f. H. DILLON GO. 1les Main g: sUs I4artfor Paris
 LEADING MIILLNERs
Big Bargains Precede Inventory al
 This Store

In it's usual aggressive fashon this store is preparing for Inventory Clearance is the way the wise merchant gets ready for the summing up of his years bus mess We have set work clear stocks with vgor and vim Prices throughout ths entire have been cut absolutely without regard to profit This is your oppor tunity to buy your Fur Scarfs Fur Mus Fur Sets and Fur Goats for next year Winter Millinery Goods at merely nominal prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
THE ONLY TRUSS

f wore that fitted right got from CYRUS. A truss should hold the rupture firmly in place and be a com- fort to the wcarer and oft times ac- conpIish a permanent cure. SEE CYRUS if you need truss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22

If 1t Don't Pay to Advertise You Business, Advertise 1t s'F'or SaIe'' iu the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22

Philadelphia-It is estimated that 5000 sailors in Uncle Sam's navy put up $1 each every time a sailor gets married, giving hin' $6,OOO toward , home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
Fairfield
ATTY. PERRY IS AFTER THE
 ADAMS EMPRESS COMPANY

Asks Interstate Commerce Commis- aion to Make Company Give Free Delivery in FairHeld-TOwn Is ProHnIsed Better Iights-Dr. Dun- ham In Accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

| Matthew Belair of Meriden is the
 guest of relatives on Merchants ave-.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
ANNUAL MEETING. Town Street School District Votes to Preserve organixation--To Hold Funds Until Legally Advised.

The annual meeting of the Town street school district was held Monday evening in the brick schoolhouse. The meeting was organized with James w. Murphy chairman, D. l.. Underwood secretary. The tellers were G. Fitch and L. A. Fenton. The report of the treasurer, L. A. Hyde. was read and accepted. It was voted that the dis trict preserve its organization and powers and that the officers elected and those whose terms of office have not yet expired shall continue in office until their successors are duly elected Members elected for the next three years are Bernard Meehan, Frank w Mullen and B. w. Lathrbp; clerk and treasurer. Louis A. Hyde. A rising vote of thanks was rendered to Louis A. Hyde for his services as clerk and treasurer for so many years. An amendment to the proposition to au- thorize the treasurer to pay to the treasurer of the town any balance in his hands was adopted that the treas urer and chairman of the finance com mittee consult legal advice before pay ing over any funds to the town treas- urer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
IDEAL CLUB HELD
 ITS ANNUAL MEETING
George S. Brown Elected Presidsnt--
 Pians for an Active Season.

Ion Saturday evening, the Ideal club of Preston City held a meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs, Charles Haskell, residence, Notwithstanding the threat ening weather there Nwas the usual large attendance and at s.S0 the busi- ness meeting was called to order, Aft CT the regular routine work had been finished, the election>of officers for the next period was held. The following were elected;
 President George s. Brown; vice president, Miss Hattie Bennett; secre- tary, Miss Sophia Hollowell treasurer, Charles Burdick. Committees-Execu- , tive, John Peckham, Miss Ruth Rich lardson. Miss Marcia Pendleton; mem
 bership, Varian York, Miss Rebecca
 Hollowell Miss Gertrude Main. The usual delectable luncheon was then served and a social hour enjoyed by all
 The club has now completed its | first year. which has been a successful
 one both socially and educationally and
 as it enters upon the second year it
 does so with spirit of improvement
 which will doubtless establish 1t firm
 CT than ever as the leading club of Preston.
 Plans are already under way for exceedingly interesting programmes
 for the coming winter.
 | The club presented Mrs. Haskell a
 pretty fruit dish, and at a late hour | the meeting broke up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
WOmen'S Hair
 Made Glorious
Parisian Sage Stops Falling
 Hair and Dandruff.

Nothing so detracts from the at tractiveness of woman as dull. faded. lusterless half. M s..
 There is no excuse for this con- dition nowadays, because notice is hereby given to the readers of the Bulletin that Parfsian Sage. the quick acting hair restorer, is sold with a money back guarantee at 50 cents 8 large bottle.
 Since it's introduction into America Parisian Sage has had an immense sale, and here are the reasons: K. It is safe. and harmless. Contains no dye or poisonous lead
 It cures dandruff in two weeks, by killing the dandruf germ.
 It stops falling hair. scalp. % p0'p'' stops '''n'ns 0i 'nt
 It makes the hair soft and luxuriant
 It gives life and beauty to the hair
 It is not sticky or greasy. It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic.
 It is the best, the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. | Fight shy of the druggist who of. fers you substitute, he is, unworthy of your confidence. . Made only in America by Giroux Mfg Co, Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with jtht Auburn hair is on every package. :. All reliable druggists, department stores and toilet goods counters hay, Parisian Sage Hair. Tonic. The gir with the Auburn Hair is on ever, package The Lee 6t Osgood Co guarantee it. S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Good Bill for First Half of the Week.

The liveliest and best all round vau- deviile bill which has been seen at this house in long time was presented yesterday afternoon and evening to houses which were very generous with their applause. A very clever young girl who has future ahead of her is Kitty Doner, who presents three song numbers with as many costume changes. Her work shows real talent as well as training. Next comes a very pretty refined musical and sing ing act introduced by Metz & Metz with special scenery and electrical ef- fects. The male member of this team is the possessor of a fine bass voice which he uses to good advantage in He Played on His Big Bass Viol an 1 The Holy City. Al Bailey and the Feare Sisters have very classy act which includes singing, dancing. music and pretty costumes, the cornet and trombone trio numbers being a feature which got much applause. The White Lie, 161 Bison two-reel feature pio- ture, Is receiving much favorable cetn- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
LANPHERE AND PERRY
 HEAD WATERFORD TICKET
Democrats in Caucus Name ths Liss
 for Their Ticket.

The democrats of Waterford held their caucus Monday afternoon at the residence of B. c. Beebe and made the following nominations; : Selectmen-Albert H., Lanphere Austin J. Perry
 Assessor-Erastus c. Beebe.
 Board of Relief-Willis E. Miner Wilson A. Harrison.
 Auditor-Fred P. Morgan.
 Grand Jurors-Oscar J. Smith, Pat rick T. Fee1ey, Alden W. Harvey
 Collector of Taxes-H. Willis Man waring.
 Constables--Pickett R. Beebe, Jere- miah G. Dunbar. Jr., Names Maroeney Jr. i
 Registrars of VoteEsLWiliam B. Gallup, Charles H. Douglass.
 School Committee-Selden B. Man waring. E .Selden B. Manwaring was chairman of the cauchs and Charles A. Gallup was clerk,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.
Lsdyard Town Ticket Selected in cau
 GUS Monday.

The democratic caucus of the town of Ledyard was held in the town hall at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. There was large number present at the caucus. The following officers were nominated; Chairman, Luther C. Gray; clerk, s. E. Holdridge: assessor, Will liam N. Brown; selectmen, Albert j.. Clark, Joseph D. Austin; auditor, Jo- seph E. Holdrtdge; grand jurors, 2 T. Pierce, Alonzo Main, Calvin R. Main; collector of taxes, Joseph A. Clark, s. Bruce, Horaee H. Main, Curtis Lamb; registrar of voters, George A. Montgomery town school committee, George A. Montgomery; representa- tive, Samuel E.. Holdridge judge os probate, Samuel E. Holdridge; town committee, Luther c. Gray. Joseph E. Holdridge, Alfred J. Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Deputy for conn.ctieut.

Roderick F. Sullivan has been ap- pointed as general travelling deputy for Connecticut for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company Mir. Sullivan has been deputy in the Roxbury district of Boston for the past year. He was been with the Metropolitan Insurance com- pany for ten years and hIs advance ment comes as the result of faithful ness and close application to the in- terests of the company. He has many l, friends hore who will be glad to hear that he Is coming back to Norwic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
lEDYARD REPUBLICANS.
Town Ticket Was Made Up in Caucus
 Monday Afternoon.

The republican caucus of the town of Ledyard was held in the town hall at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. There was very large attendance The fol- lowing nominations were made: As- sessor, Charles H. Chapman; select men, Fred w. Burton, Edward c. Lester; board of relief, George w. Palmer, James H. Belden; collector of taxes, Joseph A. Clark; constables Samuel Lester, Edmund Lamb, Horace H. Lane, George W. Palmer; registrar. Billings T. Avery; auditor, Billings T. Avery; school committee, Frederick ". Burton; grand jurors, Billings F. s. Crandali, H. G. Sheldon, Thomas P. Norman; representative, Isaac E. Geer; judge of probate. John J. Law less.
 The chairman of the meeting was Billings T. Avery. and W. I. Allyn was clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Marriage of John H. Madden and Hell sn E. Bissonetts at St. Msry's Church.

f. Monday morning at seven o'clock, John H. Madden and Miss Helen F. Dissonette we're united in marriage by Rev. William H. Kennedy in St. Mary's church. The bridesmaid was Miss Josephine Bissonette, a sister of the bride, and Michael J. Barry was the best man Both the bride and her maid wore handsome gowns The weding was quiet affair, as only members of the immediate families were present, including Elmer Bis sonette of Hartford.
 Following the ceremony in the church, there was reception and breakfast tt the home of the brides mpther, Mrs. Moses Bissonette, 367 Central avenue There were num- Der of handsome gifts. The bride and groom left during the day for a tour through Boston and Providence, and on their return they will reside in this city! The bride Is a native of Wau- regan, but has passed most of her life in Norwich. Mir. Madden is the son of John and Mary Lyons Madden, and is employed as cigarmaker by his uncle. George P. Madden, the we'll known cigar dealer. 4t