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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
OPERATES ELEVATOR
 WITH TOURING CAR.
Car Runs Sixty Feet and Up Goes
 Heavy Cargo.

Necessity has improved new use for the automobile. Word has come from Philadelphia that one garage manager, in building an addition to hts place of business. has made use of touring car to operate an eleva- tor:
 When the problem arose of hoisting bricks and rnerfaf to the upper floors a rope was attaehed to the elevator, passed over suitable pulleys. at the top and bottom and secured to the rear axle of the car. To raise the elevator the car is run about sixty feet this being sufficient to bring the elevator to the second floor. The in tervals at which the hoisting is done calls for about three or four hours of work from the car each day, but in spite of the strenuousness of this hoisting, the car is Apparently none the worse for wear.
 Only about five gallons of. gasoline are used in three days for this purpose and the manager claims he is saving himself in the neighborhood of S60 a week in labor. The car is said to do the work of about five bod car riers and saves the additional annoy anee of handling so many men. At night the autOm obile is unhitched in a minute and stands ready to take the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
cIvIL} SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The U. ,S Civil Service Commission announces that competitive examina- tionS for the positions named below will soon be held throughout the Unit ed States:
 The following named examinations will be held in New England on var ious dates between September 1 and November l. 1912:
 Apprentice Plate Printer, Bureau of Engraving and Printing; Bookbinder bookhintaer; Clerk, departments and offices at Washington. D. C. (held in State of Maine only); electrotyper- molder. Government Printing Office: guard, U $. Penitentiary Service; press feeder and pressnan, Govern ment Printing Office; stenogra pher. all services; stenographer and typewriter, ali services stereotyper, Government Printing Office; typewriter, all ser vices.
 The following named examinations will be held on September II, 1912; Aid, Coast and Geodetic, Survey; ap- prentice plate cleaner, transferrer, and engraver, Bureau of Engraving and Printing; clerk, Isthmian Canal Ser vice (n1en oniy); computer, Coast and Geodetic Survey (men only); Copyist topographic -draftsynan and topograph- ic draftsnlan, Departmental Service; junior engineer draftsnan, Engineer Department at Large; electrician; kin dergarten teacher, Indian Service; To- cal and assistant inspector of boilers and local and assistant inspector of hulis, steamboat inspection service; physician, all services except Philip pine Cmen only); teacher, Indian Ser vice; veterinarian, Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture
 The following named examinations will be held on October 16, 1912; Ag- ricultural inspector, Philippine Ser vice; assistant observer Omen only); cadet engineer and cadet officer, Lighthouse Service civil engineer (see Junior Engineer civiD; computer, Nau- tical Almanac Office and Naval Ob- servatory Gnen only); mechanical draftsman on topographic draftsman, Isthnian Canal Service (men only) engineer. Indian Service; farmer, In dian Service; fish culturist; Junior en- gineer Civil, mechanical or electri- cab Enginer Department at Large; pharmacist, Public Health and Ma Hospital Service; printer, Gov ernment Printing Office; scientific as sistant. Department of Agriculture; trained nurse Indian, Isthmian Ca nal, and Philippine services; wireman.
 The railway mail clerk examination will not be held in the fall of 1912.
 The Commission has been unable to supply the demand for Male stenog raphers and typeWrlters, especially: at.
 A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
WANAMAKER'S
 ILLNESS DENIED

Philadelphia Aug. Widespread, reports that John Wanamalcer. the noted merchant and Republican poli- tician was seriously i'll were circulate ed. and generally credited here, to- day.S Although these reports were most circums tantial, officials at the Wanamaker store and the private sec retary of the former postmaster gen. eral insisted he was not only enjoy ing good health but that he was in Atlantic City on a vacation.
 The report of his illness stated that he was stricken in his office, ? two weeks ago and removed to Breton Woods. Failing to recover he was brought, back here and, was operated on for an intestinal complaint of long standing. Wanamaker, the reports said, rallied from the operation but was still in a serious condition. Wan amaker is "A years Of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
BRIDGEPORT SCHOOLS
 GREATLY IMPROVED
Many Desirable Features in New
 High School, With Renovation to Others Throughout the City.

| The public schools Of this city in cluding the high school will be open
 ed Tuesday. Sept. 10, leaving the pu- pills until Sept. 9, to close their much appreciated summer vacation. Although the Grammar schools have
 been renovated extensively to receive the probable increase of the incom- ing classes the high school students will nevertheless have to content themselves. with the old red school house on the hill.
 There will be no increase in the seating capacity, but judging from the numbers which graduated from the Grammar schools, the new freshman class will be of an unusually large size The Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes which will be organiz- ed at the opening of. the 1912-1S school year are all respectively larger than their predecessors, which fact predicts an oVercroWded condition. For this reason the school faculty with the Principal, Mir Sinlonds, and the en- tire school as we'll as all those inter- ested in the welfare of the young stu dents are eagerly awaiting the build ing of the new high school.
 This new, school will undoubtedly have such improvements as a gym nasium, an auditorium large enough to accommodate school plays and grad d modern laboratory-all of which the present school lacks. This school will also present an appearance creditabIe to the city; one which will compare favorably with those in other cities of New England.
 Under the direction of David Ginand the Bridgeport schools have been put into a sanitary condition, neither la bor nor expense having been spared in. the general cleaning Up. Consider able additional work has been done :throughout the schools to make them comfortable for the new school year The school house now nearing compile Ition on Poplar street is expected to relieve the present congested condi- ,tions in the Maplewood and Clinton avenue institutions.
 To further accommodate the young people, a new school to be called Whittier will be erected in the West An addition to the Myrtle Avenue School is also in the course of con- struction.
 The work of flooring the Clinton Avenue and High Schools has been completed. Refnished desks, new slate b1ack-boards, also fresh coats of paint and varnish, with several coats of whitewash in the cellars, are among the interior repairs
 Those schools which were repaint- ed tf1roughout are the Nichols St., Newfield, Hamilton St., Staples, Hunt .ington Road, Oak St, Grand St., and Sterling street schools. New roofs, where needed, completed the repairs
 With these endeavors on the part of the Board of Education to keep the schools in @ strictly sanitary condi- tions. it is hoped that all the pupils will appreciate their efforts by at tempting to maintain correspond ing stabe of cleanliness through the entire school year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

Two years from to-day will be the centennial of the taking of Alexandria by the British
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
GORMAN HELD
 IN DETROIT FOR
 LOCAL POLICE

Joseph German, formerly a resident of Bridgeport, living on Gregory street, is held under arrest in Detroit charged with bigamy by the local at1- thorities. It is asserted by his wife that he has abandoned her here and that she has since learned that he formerly had wives in Brooklyn and also in New Jersey. Detective Peter Hall today left this city to complete an investigation of the facts before extradition papers are asked for the prisoners return to Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
SPECIAL DETAIL OF
 POLICE ASSIGNED TO.
 VISITING FIREMEN

A special police detail to escort the Warner Brothers and Good Will Hose of Allentown, Pa, upon their arrival at the City Dock, foot of Wall street, Saturday. at 3 D. m. has been assigned by Superintendent Eugene and includes the follow ing patrolmen under command of Sergeant Arthur L. Prout: Frank HoI- brook, E. J. Mccarthy, Thomas H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

Washington, D. c. Young men who are willing to accept appointment at an entrance salary of $S4O to $90O per annum have excellent opportunities or appointment. Advancement of capl- ble appointeeS is reasonably rapid. Ihe Government Service offers a desirable field to bright and ambitious young men.
 In accordance with an act of Con gress an applicant for examination for a position in the apportioned Depart mental SerYice-s at -NNashington.sD ID. :C-,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

will be required to be examined in the State or Territory in which he re- sides, and to show in his application that he has been actually domiciled in such State or Territory for at least one year previous to the examination This provision does not apply to other services.
 s Application forms and full informa- tion in regard to the above-named ex- aminations may be obtained by ad- dressing Edward E. Stebbins, District Secretary Pnstoff1ce Bldg-, Boston,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

Gerrity, J. T. Coughlin, William Dal- wik, John Anderson, c. J. Myer. AL bert Watts, E. J. Malon, James Shee- han, George Benedette and J. Ryan
 Forming platoon at police headquar- ters the command will march to the dock, escorting the visiting delegation to Seaside Institute and returning to the Hotel Stratf1eld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
AMERICAN SLAVONIAN BUSINESS MEMS
 ASSOCIATION

Certificate of incorporation of The American Slovenian Business Mems Association has been filed at the town clerks office The papers setHforth the object of the association as being for the social, athletic and literary ,ad- vancement of it's members. and to buy and sell groceries, coal, furniture, wearing apparel, food and the neces- sities of life;;'' also to provide a club house and rent lease and pur- chase such real estate as is necessary to carry on and further the objects of the association for it's maintenance. These are the. names ascribed to the certificate Joseph L. Stongel, An drew J. Romance. Andrew Havanicln, Joseph Kalafus, Stephen Duhous, An ton Lascowitch, John Sedark k@and Jos eph MickaIka
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
SCIENTISTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD
 WILL ATTEND INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS
 OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Aug. 29.-The eighth
 international congress of applied chemistry will convene in this city, Sept. and after 8 few days will move. to- New York;. Representatives sof: twenty-four countries, the leading men in their lines, will attend and will read papers. Dr. J. A. Holmes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

director of the United States bureau of mines, is president of the section
 on political economy and conservation of natural resources. Dr. Bernhard c. Hesse of New York is the secre-
 tary of the congress. w. D. Bigelow, Ph. D., of the United States depart 1 ment of agriculture is president of the pure food section. John w. Nal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
FINAL BAND CONCERTS

The last band concerts of the sea- son will take place tonight, tomorrow and Sunday. The Wheeler & Wilson side Park tonight; the Bridgeport Italian band will play tomorrow
 night at Lafayette Park and on Sum- day afternoon there will be two con- certs, the Wheeler & Wilson band at Seasid Park at o'clock and the Olympic band at Sherwood driving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

garage manager to his residence. Not Einfrequently 1t is called upon to do numerous errands during the day AL
 together it is a very busy automobile and a splendid example of what a modern, reliable, motor car can stand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

lett, M. D., Ph. d., of the University of Virginia is regarded as the grand old man. of chemistry in this coun- try. He has taught chemistry con- 'tinuously since 1856 except for a time during the civil war when he was in the Confederate army and was superintendent of the ordnance fac tory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

New York-On the day that Dr George G. Rambaud, president of tho Pasteur Institute, was awarded tht cross of the Legion of Honor bi France, his divorced wife sued hin for! $. 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

Mass.
 For information in regard to posi-. tions in postof6ces, custom houses, an; other local services, apply. to the loca secretary in the Federal Building oi the city where employment is desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23

The new dollars OF the Chinese re,
public are objects OF a good deal of Gu.
riosty among the natives. They carry
English on the diverse side and Chi.
nese on the reverse, with the picture
Of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, founder OF the re,
public.
Twenty-Five professors, representing
twenty-five institutions Of learning and
nineteen states, worked the past sum.
mer in Pittsburgh iron and steel mills
for 20 cents an hour. Their object was
to gain practical knowledge of eco.
monte subjects.
A German chemist, DR. Bergius, has
succeeded In making out of peat and
cellulose substance which has all the
properties OF hard coal. He hopes TO
succeed in giving practical value to
what he has succeeded In accomplish
Ing in his laboratory.
Loeb Dochart castle. which was
built in tho thirteenth century on an
island In the loch of the same name
and Is associated with the famous Rob
Roy. has now been taken In hand by
the Scottish Historical Antiquarian as
ISOLATION and is being renovated so as
10 insure its permanency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
THE BANNER POULTRY STATE.
MiSsouri's Yearly Productions Worth
More Than Kansas Wheat.

According to advance information
from the 1912 Red Book on the poultry
industry of Missouri for 1911, given out
/ by Commissioner Austin w Briggs OF
the state bureau of labor statistics, the
state of Missouri not only leads every
state in the union in the value of the
poultry production, but exceeded its
own record for any previous year.
THAT the poultry industry OF Nilsson
ri" says Commissioner Biggs, is po-
tent factor in keeping the state in the
front rank of the commemorative is
shown by the fact that last year the
farmers shipped to market eggs, paultry
and feathers to the value of $2S ,slsS,-
li5. Added to this is the estimated
value of these commodities consumed
locally, which is placed at S22000,000,
bringing the total valuation for the year
up to $50,SlS,l45. When il is remember
ed that the 3la million citizens OF the
state were first supplied with these prod
ucts before dollars worth was
shipped, it will be seen that the esti
mate of S22,000,000 worth for local con
sumption is very conservative.
From the actual shipment figures we
find that there were S2,060,702 pounds of
live poultry, valued at Ss.206,070 dress
ed poultry, 39.573,073 pounds, valued at
S4046,63i;; l0l ,4l7,700 dozen eggs,
worth Sl5.2l2,655. and l.l3l 965 pounds
of feathers. worth S452,7S6. Counting
the actual shipments only the Missouri
hen laid enough eggs in 1911 10 give
every man, woman and child in the
United States nearly IL eggs, while
every resident of the United States,
were the distribution made equally,
would be entitled to l3 pounds of the
1911 shipment of poultry.
with the poultry production. for the
year in question. placed at S50.000,O00.
it is of interest to note that this exceeded
the value OF the wheat crop Of Kansas
for the same year. 1t was worth nearly
as much as the combined cotton crop of
Florida. Louisiana and Tennessee. The
total value of the tobacco produced in
Illinois. Indiana. Massa-
Missouri. New York. North
Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee was
$50, AL s5l, or practically the same as
the poultry production Of Missouri An
other startling comparison shows the |
value of the poultry products of Mis-
souri, for 1911 to be greater than the 1
value Of all the gold and silver 1
produced in Colorado. California and /
Arizona for the same year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
A SOUR. Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Regulates Your
Stomach and Ends Indigestion in
Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
agc-do your Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; II sour
gassy and upset and what you just
ate has fcrmentcd into stubborn humps
your head dizzy and aches; bcleh gases
and acids and cructatc undigested fool ;
breath foul. tougnc coatcd--iust take a
little Diapcpsin aud in Ave Minutes You
truly will wonder what became OF the
indigestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women to-day
know that il is needless TO have a bad
stomach. \ little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps this delicate organ regulated. and
they cat their fayorite foods without
fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; if
Your food is damage instead OF help,
remember the quickest, surcst, most
harmless rolef is Papc's Diapcpsin,
which costs only fifty cents for large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful--it digests food and sets things
straight so gently and easily that it is
really astonishing Please, for your
sake don't 20 on and on with weak,
disordcred stomach; it's so unnecessary.
----Advt.