davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Supper and Sale

Tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons and evenings at the Universities par ish rooms, the Woman's club will hold their annual sale of fancy articles. You will find some new attractions this year. Supper both evenings and pIen- ty of good things to eat. Election re- turns Tuesday evening.
 Another Glenwood Club
 You all have heard of Glenwood ranges. We'll. here Is your chance to get one on terms that will make pay ing for it simple and easy. Owing to the popularity of former Glenwood clubs and the success which attended them, Nothnag1e's busy T1ousefurnishE ing store has opened another one to sell this best of all ranges at an even more moderate first payment than in the previous clubs. No one can af- ford to waste coal, time and energy or an antiquafed worn out range when a Glenwood is within such easy reach AS only a limited number are to be sold by this method, anyone interested should visit this store immediately to the size and style best suited to their needs. The club plan will gladly be explained to you at the sameN time. If range in the housefurnishing line you may need. you will find the largest and best assortment at Nothnagle's, 1o6s Main street, or 135 Fairfield ave.
 How Corn is Flaked
 Kelloggis Toasted Corn Flakes, a golden amber in color, are always made from the best white corn. The color is the result of cooking the corn grftS, and baking them after they have gone through powerful flaking mills. The material for making Kellogg's comes to the big factory at Battle Creek in the form of hominy grtts, the best part of the kernel of corn af- ter the skin and germ have been re- moved Only the largest grits that can be produced are used by Kellogg's. After reaching the factory the grits are cleaned and secured several times before being cooked in steam ovens at a temperature of 250 degrees. Then the grits are cleaned and dried. Flax ing is accomplished through a battery of steel roll mills with a pressure of fifteen tons upon the grits. The flakes as they first issue from the mills are much larger than when they reach the consumer because they are broken up in pec1eipe. The flakes are carried through the process on endless belts rom oven to Dlrs and from bins down to the packing rooms Packing, and sealing of the cartons and of the con tainers and delivery to the car doors is automatic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Daniel J. Clifford

Democrats of the First district in se- lecttng Daniel J. Clifford as their can- date for the Board of Aldermen have Hone themselves proud. MT. Clinord ss one of the most successful young busiuess men in the city. He is pres 7dent of the American Speciality CO, manufacturers Of hardware utensils which they ship to all parts of the globe Each year this concern dis Tributes over $ioo, GOO among the fac tories of Bridgeport, their policy be- ing to patronize home industry as far as possible. Mir. Clifford is young man of excellent character and Judg- ment and it is to his credit that he aequiesced in the demands of his friends and agreed to become the par ty candidate i'm district that ordin- nrfly fs heavily Republican.
 Despite this apparent handicap, 1t is the belief of many unbiased observers that MT. Clifford win be chosen by the electorate4 Of sthat district If elect ed. he can be depended upon to serve the people faithfully, for it can truly be said that he represents no faction and Is in no sense Identified with any uf the "interests'' that have for too long time been able to influence leg 1s1ation In the Common Council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
John B. Callahan

John B. Callahan. whom the Demo crats of the Third district have select ed as their AIdermanic candidate, is a native of Black Rock and. has resided in the Third district his whole life Mr. Cal1ahan's candidacy commends itself strongly to voters who have the interests of the city primarily at heart, for though he is young man he is uncom monty familiar with the methods of doing business followed by the municipality. He has taken a keen interest in politics from his ear 1y boyhood and has been a consistent and loyal worker of the Third district Democracy for years. MT Callahan was recently married and resides with l1is wife in Brewster street. For some time Mir Callahan was connected with the office Of the city engineer, but of with the American Graphophone Go. MT. Callahan Is assured of consid- srabIe amount of Republican support, as well aa that of the united Demo rracv of his district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Peter Umstatter

The Democratic candidate for al- derman in the Twelfth district is Peter J. Umstatter of e8 Holly street. MT. Umstatter comes Of an old and respected East Side Gernan-Ameri- can family and is a man of excellent reputation and considerable ability. He is an expert machinist and exer- cises considerable influence among his fellow craftsmen. Few young men in the East Side are better known. He is past chief ranger of Court Marina, F. of A., and is known among his fraternal associates as a parliamentarian of considerable skill. MT. Umstatter has large personal following of the young men of the district regardless of party affiliations. If he receives the united support of his, party to which he is justly en- titled there is little doubt but that he will be chosen by a substantial plur- a1ity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
James T. Lavin

Iz Janaes K Lavin. the Democracy 6E the Second district offers to the electorate there a successful young business man with a legion of friends. 1fr. Lavln is associated with his fa- 1ner In general trucking and team ory street He is member of one of fhe old Democratic families of the South End where practically all of his life has been passed He shas won the esteem of a wide circle of acquaint- ances by his strict regard for his word He has been a student of gov srnuentas problems and has always taken keen interest in all move Hents of a public nature calculated to advance the welfare of the people. MT. only question being the size of his ma 50rity, and because of his popularity with all classes in the diserict, he is destined to receive handsome plu- Eaffty of theSvotes of that district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Robert G. Der crest

The candidate of the Democratic party in the Fourth district, for alder man. Attorney Robert O. DeForest, is one of the best known young attor- neys of the city. His distin guished father, Judge Robert B. DeForest, and former c6ngrsssn1an from this dis trict. long served. his party with rare fidelity in positions of trust. Robert e. DeForest Is one of the present aI- dermen from this district. He is a young man of attainment. and pos- sesses much oratoricaI ability. He has many friends among the Republicans In the district who have known him since boy and they make no bones Of the fact that they propose to see that he Is continued in office. There is no doubt that Mr. DeForest will receive the united support of his par ty in his district. for he won his nomination at the primary by a large majority of the votes cast after a fair and square primary battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Thomas W. Reddy

The Seventh district invariably picks a Democrat to represent it and this year will prove no exception to the rule. It can truly be said that the present alderman, Thomas w
 Reddy, who is a candidate for re- slecIIGn, al VII succesu s HasnselI TOT our- much common dab ble activity in look ing after the interests of his constitu- ents. Tom" Reddy is one of the
 most popular men in the district
 where he has long lived and where no one is better known. The voters of the Seventh district should make no mistake in their vote for alder man this year. Alderman Reddy with his experience as a city father will be more valuable during the coming two years than any new man possibly could be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
nAILAoADs
NzH T63k Nsssgs ssgsHzIggAs As,. SEPTEMBER 2s, 1919 Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 Follows:

FOR NEW -YORK-sfz.oEo .<..~ .s:fS:: siS: 5:6s s:6s fsiss t7:iz t7:ll. fs:iS. .ia:Ss. yGs @gs:4s o;Goi sGoisD1 l1:9e :9.s A s- - s:5s @s;ls; s:o7. ss:so. e:1s. ss:sS. s6:4s, "7:3z. "st1s, "s:Ss. 1O:i0 F. El. sUNDAYEAlAs ssgS1 ESls F :26Q. .4:4s. .ss4s. ss.fs le:oo 4: M-t13:27. s2:1s. a.so. "s:1s. "s:s9, 1O:O2. '' FOR WASHINGTON. vfa FT,-4.- Kiver-~12:25 (dai1y) A M; s1.fG T5
 FOR NEW HAvEN-s1s.<B. sf.rf 6:4S. 7:56. s9:36. %10:45, sf1-sS f M.'1z;s7: S. 12;so. 1:sI, Sa.zs. ss.ss. 7:Is: sz::z. sg:4s, I1:5s P. 1T. sUS. DAYS-.12:4s PAYS -.1122:44ss ,11:45. .s:lss Iasls ;;4csSs ;1osSse 1s:29. ~s:s4. 7:iss f7;ss. fs;oS. and a1T sidHSro s1 Ne~ .:Ss I9Sa9n 9Sss +11:ss A. M.-"2s2s, Sss4I. sS-aS s;as t. gsybroolS Junction. .s:s4 P sf, don. +11::s Al .M--"ss2s. @4:zs. ses56
 FOR Bosro&. va Har,sors ana Wfllimantfc--<9:2 A M.-Ss.11 PM
 FOR wTNsrED and TntermeaInt. Statfons-5:o 100. ~7;oo. s:zO, s11sIo A- DAYs~s:so A. MGS:oo P. M i'- FOR MS ATERBURY. ANsoVra DERBY And Intern1ediAte seafious- $500, 7:OO, S:OO, s9:21. $40, f1f.4O A. M 2:35. ~3i21, H:51. 7:45. 9:4s PM. SUNDAYS-S:30, 11:40 A. Ms-7sO0. 9:07 P. M.
 FOR CT. BARTRTNGTOng. LlEEWOW. PTTTSFTETD, FTC.-7.0O. a:4s. A. Af- -4:3O Ps-,M.-SUNDAYS- A. Nf.
 FOR DANBURY. GgFW MILFORD. ETC, via BrooISfieId Junction-7:Oo. 9:45 A. M.-4:30, 6:44 P. M.-oUlI- DAYS-S:3o A. M.
 FOR LITCHFTETD. ETC-8.4E A M.-4:20 P. M.-SUNDAYS-s:sO A. M.
 ~Express trains fLoca1 Express.
 O to Harlem River Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Bakers
Vote For These Men For Aldermen

self creditabIy in any company. ha has made a success of his business by devoting to 1t his strictest attention and because of his sterling qualities he has made and retained many in- fIuentfal friends If the Democratic party of the Fifth district will see: to 1t that the full party vote is boiled for MT Cassidy he will stand a splendid chance of success, for he is destined to receieve a Considerable support from Republicans and jn- dependents in his district. If elect ed he can be depended upon to give an excellent account of himself and he will at all times be found fight ing the battles of the people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Andrew Peterson

Former Se1ectman Andrew Peterson is the choice of the Democrats of the Tenth district where he stands an ex- cellent chance of election. MT. Peter son Is one of the city's foremost Dan ish-American citizens and is proni- nently identified with the local ac- tiyities of his fellow countrymen. He has been a trusted empIoye of the Wheeler 6 Howes Coal company for in this district, and his record as se- lectman was of the best. He has re- iceived assurances of a great deal of support from Republican acquaint- ances in this distfict
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Eugene L. Cassidy

Despite the fact that the Fifth dis trfct casts the largest Republican vote of anysdistrict in the city, the Demo- crats this year are by no means pur- suing forlorn. hope. In the person of Eugene L.. Cassidy the party has selected an exceptionally capabls young business man who will appeal with equal force to the mem bers of his own party and to those of soppos- ing political faiths. ssGene" as he is best known to his large circle of ad- mfrers is a young man of force and ahilitx. CaDable of acouitting him-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Frederick J. voos, Jr.

Alderman Frederick D. voos, Jr., who has been renominated by the Democrats of hiss district, deserves a reelection and will undoubtedly again be successful. Alderman Voos Is one of the best known young men in the, North End where for many years he has been, prominently identified with movements of an athletic nature. During the past two years he has served upon some important commit tees of the Common Council and has gained a valuable experience which will stand by him during the two years that are to come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
William J. Moran

The Sixth district. the old Gibraltar of Democracy, has renominated a young man who during the past two years has taken an active interest in all of the important measures which liam J. Moran, the voters of the Sixth have a candidate in every way worthy of their suffrage. As the district Is overwhelmingly Democratic, Mr.
 Moran is bound to succeed himself, and he Is certain to receive a hand some vote from electors not Identified with his party. .s., ...a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

ness at East Main and Ann. streets. On a former occasion, when a candi- an ace of being elected. Since then he is much better known to the elec- tors of the district and he has been
 assured of a considerable Republican support. MT. Moorey believes in a business administration of city af- fairs and if elected promises to put his beliefs into practice. He also says he Is in thorough accord with the platform and principles of his party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Isaac Mercy

The candidate of the Democrats of the 11th. district for the Common Council is Isaac Mooney, one of the well known East Bridgeport business men. For number of years MT. Moorey has been in the retail busi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
EDUCATIONAL.

DRAFTSMEN, mechanical architect
 uaI or structural are always i'm demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn
 dra wing, at home evenings; fngtru- menfs furnished. Address C. s. K.. Box 223. City. U2b etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Automobile Dealers Fl. M. FORD Distributor MAXWELL Cars Libert and Standard Brush Cars 1887 Main St. Phone 1272 ETARBUCK 8 AfATTTCE. FORD CARS, s5s Fairfield Ave.
 Phone 4o7s-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Art Glass

BRTDGEPoRr ART GLASS CO.,, 15s John St. Phone 1017-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

WANTED.-Piano pupils. Young lady teacher. Terms reasonable. 1116 Park Ave, near Fairfield Ave.
 G Is g."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
MIscELI4ANEoUs WANTS

FAMILY SHOE REPAIRING SHOT. Best leather used. Prices reason able. 229 Stratford Ave, near Kos-
 suth street. G 30 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Automobile Supplies

E. E. AUTO sUPPY co. Let us prove how we can save you 25 to 40
 per cent on your supplies. 61o
 Main St Phone 426O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
MOTOR TRUCKS

FRANK PAINE. Packard trucka general motor trucing, long dia- tance moving. etc. Phone Blue Ribbon Garage. B27 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

ond hand furniture. Gep. F. Totams
 Redf1eld's old stand, 286 Fairfield Ave. Telephone 1015-2. G 10 asar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

WANTED.-Furnitu stoves car. pets store fixtures. Sc. Tel. 10S4 City Auction Co.,. 296 State St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

get your keys fitted, Jocks repaired. saws filed. lawn mowers sharpeneds and all kinds of light repairing dons, at Smiths Gun Store. 96 Wall Street. Telephone S382-S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Nurses Registry

NURSES WEST END REGISTRY AND HOME, SIS State St.
 Phone ss2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
GALE BLOWS ON RIVER.
Small Boats Forced to Put Into Har-
Dor or Anchor in Midstream.

Masters OF steamers and tugs arriving
In port this morning from the lower Po-
tomac and Chesapeake bay points re-
port the gale Of yes .erday and last night
to have been the heaviest for several
months. On.y the larger boats Wee able
to Withstand it, and everything e-se
sought the nearest harbors, if one could
be reached. If not, they had 10 anchor
and ride out the blow. The northwest
wind caused a very low tide in the river
and fnterfered considerably with steam
boat schedules in the shoal creeks. and
number Of whaives had to be left un-
visited, the steamers not being able to
get to them.
At this city yesterday the water was
blown out Of the docks. and all the shoal
ones were left high and dry. At the fish
and oys err wharves six vessels were lying
hard and fast aground. and will stay
where they are until the tides make up.
For the first time since last winter the
river fats in the vicinity of the Highway
b: idge and between this Ct y and Alex
andria were showing well above the
water level, and the wind had so dried
out the mud that 1t looked as If dust
would be flying from them IL the water
did not soon come back. River men ex-
pect the effect Of the gale to pass away
today, and the water to return to it's
proper level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
WHEN A MOTOR CYCLE Is NOT.
Loses Its Identity With Three
Wheels. Court Rules.

According to decision handed down in
the Police Court by Judge Pugh yester-
day any motor vehicle other than the
regulation two-wheeled motor cycle can
not be classed as a motor cycle or come
under the section of the District of CO.
Iumbia code which provides for the prop
er operation and care of the two-wheeled
machine.
The case was purely test. case. Harry
Clark, the owner of what is known as a
side car" which is motor cycle with a
seat fastened to one side of it. with a
third wheel supporting the extra seat
was arrested Wednesday night by Police
man Charles E. Mansfield of the first pre-
cinct while operating the vehicle on
Pennsylvania avenue
Clark was arraigned in court charged
with violating the provisions of the code
n that he did not have red light ex-
hibtted at the rear of his vehicle The de-
tense was that. according to the provi-
stons he was charged with violating, mo-
tor cycles were exempt from this rule
The court decided. however that the ma
chine lost its identity as a mot-r cycle
by the addition of the seat with the extra
wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
WILL DEAL WITH OPERATORS.
Moving Picture Exhibitors to Cope
With Threatened Strike.

After perfecting their organization the
newly organized Moving Picture Exhibit
orS League at meeting held yesterday
afternoon In the rooms of the Chamber
Of Commerce decided to deal with the
Moving Picture Operators Union. mem
bers Of which threaten to go on a strike
November 4 unless their demands for
higher wages and shorter hours are
granted.
The president of the exhibitors league
appointed committee, composed Of Man
ager Bachrach of the Casino, Manager
Dexter Of the Mary. and. Manager Stone
sdfer Of the Scenic and Manager Tom
Moore OF the Plaza. to meet the opera
tors committee. Just when the two COM
mittees will meet has not yet been de-
cided.
The exhibitors adopted a constitution
and bylaws yesterday. They will hold
their next meeting November 3. Enroll
ment Of five new members since the first
meeting was reportd yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
KEYsER CLEARED OF CHARGE.
Found Not Guilty Of Dispensing
LIQUOR to Girl Under Age.

The jury in the case in the Police
Court against Peter L. Keyser. saloon
proprietor. who was charged with dis
pensing liquor to girl under twenty
one years of age, after hearing Judge
Pughs charge. rendered a verdict OF
mot guilty.
The court instructed the jury to bring
IN a verdict of guilty if the jurors
decided that the waiter who served the
party of which the girl was member
was not, in their opinion, just fled in
thinking she was of legal age. On the
other hand, if they considered that the
waiter might have been misled by the
girls appearance. and If they thought he
honestly supposed the girl to be at least
twenty-one years old, they were instruct
ed to find the defendant innocent of the
charge against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
PREDICTS REDUCED PRICES.
Will Come With Democrats, Miss
Dabney Tells Woman's League.

The High Cost Of Living and It's Eff
feet on the Housewife was the subject
of an address by Miss Katherine Dab
ney. president Of the local branch of the
Womans Democratic League. last night
at a meeting in the democratic headquar-
tiers in the Riggs building. Miss Dabney
predicted greatly reduced butchers and
srocers' bills under a democratic admin
istration.
William N. Newbold of North Carolina
advocated recognition for women in po-
litical fields. but urged that an educa-
tional campaign be conducted by the
members of the league which will fit
women to comprehend the economic and
political problems of the day. He de-
clared that American women through in
ternational marriages were promoting the
movement for worldwide peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Campaign Ads Held Inaccurate.

That the facts contained in the cam
paign lads" of the two and half great
political parties" regarding the tariff
question are inaccurate and misleading
was the declaration made last night by
DR.. c. W. A. Veditz in a lecture on
Money before the Washington Chapter
of the American Institute Of Banking.
lone of the parties Is seriously circulat-
ing a statement that the maintenance of
our tariff system" said DR.. Veditz. land
the high standard of American living is
secured at a cost of only 1915 per capita
This statement entirely loses sight of the
fact that the purpose Of a protective duty
is not only to raise the price Of the i'm
ported article, if not to exclude the
article, but above all to enable
the home producers to sell the protected
commodity at q much higher price than 1t
would have to be sold for under interua-
tional free trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
MRS. UPHAM APPOINTED.
Is One Of Districts Delegates to
American Mining Congress.

The District Commissioners today show
ed their appreciation Of the distinction
achieved by Washington woman in the
mining industry when they appointed Mrs.
Nellie c. Upham of 12S Maryland avenue
southwest to represent the District at
the fifteenth annual convention of the
American Mining Congress, to be held
at Spokane. Wash, November 25-29
L. l.. Brown of Washington also was
appointed a delegate to represent the
District. Both Mrs. Upham and Mr.
Brown now are actively engaged in min
ing in MonteZuma, Summit county, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
DAMAGES PLACED AT $40, 900.
Harry Morrison Sues District for In
juries to His Leg.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed against the District of Co.
lumbia by Harry Morrison for injuries
to his crippled leg. Through at .orneys
McNeill & Mcneil and John Ridout, the
plaintiff alleges that while walking on H
street between 18th and 14th streets
November II. 1911. his crutch caught in
an open water stopcock box. throwing
him heavily upon his right knee joint.
The joint. he asserts, has since been SO
inflamed that he can no longer wear his
artificial limb. thus totally disabling him
in the performance of his occupation. He
says the stopcock box was left open by
negligence on the part Of the city au-
thorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
RECEIVES HER FRIENDS.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood Celebrates
SD Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. Belva Lockwood was the recipient
yesterday of many congratulations upon
the eighty-second anniversary of her
birth. Time appears to have dealt lightly
with the veteran champion of woman S
rights. and she was in excellent health
and spirits when she received her friends
at her home. Many flowers and other
gifts were presented to her.
One of Mrs. Lockwood's most valued
presents was a gift from her grandson.
De Forest L. Ormes, who lives with her.
She had letters from her brother, War
rem G. Bennett Of Indianapolis. who re-
minded her that he had turned eighty
just few days ago, and sending a mes
sage from their sister. Mrs. Inverno
Gardner, and from her nephew and his
WIFE, Prof. and Mrs. Frank D. Gardner,
OF the Pennsylvania State College. and
from two namesakes. Mrs. Belva Lock
wood LOCKER Of Missouri and Mrs. Belva
L. Triple of Worcester, N. Y.