davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
FATHER LYDDY'S
 FIRST MASS AT ST. MARY'S SUNDAY
Will Bestow Individual Blessing At Conclusion of Solemn
 Ceremony

Ordained to the priesthood last Tues day at St. Mary's Cathedral, Baati- more, by Cardinal Gibbons, Rev, wal ter J. I.yddy, son Of Alderman and
 Mrs. John B. Lyddy Of 90 Hough ave- nue, will sing his first mass next Sun day morning at St. Mary,s church at 10s30 o'clock. At the end Of the mass, Father Lyddy win bestow the individ-
 ua1 blessing.
 Father Lyddy will be celebrant of the solemn high mass assisted by Rev Thomas P. AIu1ca71y, assistant cele- bra11t, Rev Joseph IT. Se1feErnan, deacon, Rev. James Barrett, sub-dea- con; Rev. Stephen Grohan. master of ceremonies and Rev. Thomas MoIloy and Rev. Frank Hinchey acolytes Rev. R. J. Carroll of South Norwalk a former curate at St. Mary's will preach the sermon
 Rev. J. H. Sseiferrnan, at present a curate at St. Afaryis, is a. former class mate of Father L4yddy's studying with him in Europe. Revs. Barrett. Gro han, Molloy and Hinchey are all Bridgeport young men who are to re- cefve their holy orders within the year. Revs. Barrett and MolIoy are natives of Sacred Heart parish. Rev Grohan of St. Charles and Rev. rett is now located at St. Mary's, Bal umore while the other three are at St Bernard's, Rochester
 Father Lyddy is a native of St. Mary's parish and enjoys the distinc- tion of being the first native of that parish to receive holy orders in quarter of a century. As school boy he served as an altar boy in that par ish. After attending the parochiaI schools he entered St. Thomas semi nary in Hartford He was later, un- der the direction Of the late Bishop Tierney, sent to Lugano, Switzerland. to pursue the studies of philosophy and theology. Two years later he returned to this country be- ing assigned by Bishop John J. Mi Ian to St. Mary's, Baltimore, where| he completed his studies.
 Father Lyddy will later be assigned by Bishop Milan to a curacy in some parish in the Hartford diocese.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
BOY OF EIGHT YEARS
 COMPLETELY BALD
Solid Crust Covered Head. Spread to Face. Face Mass of Sores Cracked and Running. Used Gu ticura Soap and Ointment Two Months. We'll as Ever.

200 Columbus Ave. Suite 2, Boston, AGass--,' When my boy was eight years old he started with an itch on his head no- eIced small patches resembling dandruR ap- Fearing in several places over his head where the hair had also fallen out. It rap fdly spread all over the head and in less than three weeks he was completely bald A solid crust covered the head resembling m cap This crust had cracks that a watery sfbssance oozed from all the time, and when he sEratched ft would bleed. It rapidly Epread to his face and his eyes became anhamed and burned; he suffered severe pain Then there were days that he lost kis sight completely.
 ra His face by this time was mass of sorss -EaSked and running. and badly swollen. Eze would scratch it in his sleep until it was ns raw as piece of beef and he all covered Hrith blood He looked unnatural, and cried most all she time. One of his ears was split nt the top and also at the bottom. It was nuIy matter of short time before it would have dropped oR. became so alarmed that I tied it up A neighbor asked me to try Cutacura Soap and Ointment. In two r1nnfhs of faithful treatment with Cuticura Eoap and Ointment he was as well as ever-'' rsfznecI) H1rs- Nellie A etftE. May 6, 1912
 Cuffcurz Soap 25c. and Cut9cua Ointment soc arc sold every where. Liberal sample of each rnnfled free. with 32-p- Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard a 'Cutacura Dept. T. Boston 9
 rhden who ahavs and shampoo with Gu .zszza aoap Hiu and1s best for slztn and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
RIOT CALLS FOR
 HELLO STRIKERS

St. Louis, Mo, June 2o-Three riot calls in connection with the local strike of the Bell Telephone Company's s operators were sent in last night. Destruction of telephone property con tinued and the company has offered rewards of $250 for the arrest of each of the vandals.
 Personal violence occurred in front of the Tyler Exchange about midnight. A crowd of 200 striking telephone girls and sympathizers attempted to pre- vent strikebreakers from entering taxi cabs. Policemen and the company's guards rushed" the crowd. One of the strikers was knocked down and trampled. Later riot calls came from other parts of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
OARSMEN COMPILE TIE. WEEKS OF TRAINING.
 ON HUDSON RIVER.

Poughkeepzie. June 2o.-The Al na-znen of Cornell, Wisconsin, Co., fumbiz, Pennsylvania. Syracuse and Washington. tn the training camps along the Poughk eepsie course have practicalIy finished their weeks of training and are ready for the con tests tomorrow afternoon There Is Confidence in every camp and every coach ts looking for his crews to give al1 there is in them to make victory possible The six coaches refrain From predictions but all look forward 10 tE1s closest struggle in aquatics ever Been on the Poughkeepsie course.
 Yesterday. the men were given only enough practice to keep them in con- ditiou- Today the men may be sent out for their last row but they Wf1r not be called upon by the coaches to Init the stroke up above 30 unless 1t Is! during the last practice of the starts
 All the cases of sore hands in the various camps show marked improve menf and today not a case of indis- position was reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
OsTROFsKY's NEW DRUG STORE
 NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

After many months Of hard work the fine new drug store of Frank J.
 OStrofosky. at the corner of East Main
 and Jane streets, Is now completed
 and opened to the public, although
 the formal opening day announc-
 ed in our advertising columns today
 will take place on Saturday, June q
 when the pub1ac is invited to call and
 pass Judgment on the new venture.
 Mr. Ostronslzy has for many years
 conducted a large and increasing bus
 mess at the coEner of Pembroke and
 Hamilton streets right in the heart of the most thiclzly settled portion of
 lower East Bridgeport and realizing
 the rapid growth of the upper part of the East Side has taken this oppor- Etuuity to afford the twenty thousand
 or more people in that section one of
 the finest drug stores in the state.
 The building has been completely re-
 modelled in the latest manner with the tile floors, mahogany trimmings, the latest In electric fixtures, rich marble
 and glass show eases and the finest soda fountain in the city. Those rep
 resent only a Jew of the many tn-
 provements made to make East Main
 street merchants proud of their new
 neighbor. The prescription depart
 ment is an innovation in that 1t is in full view of the main store and ev- cry possible precaaitton is taken to in sure absolute accuracy in the handling of this important branch of the bus mess. All poisons are kept in the lat est up to date safety methods and remedies for internal use or Of a dan gerous character are sold in tell tale''
 bottles of such a make as to prevent any kind Of an accidental use even in the dark The cases. drawers and receptacles are all mice and vermin proof and all antiseptic goods are kept under cover so as to prevent even the slightest contact with any thing wrong. The soda. fountain is a
 marvel of neatneas and all syr1gps us ua1Iy Kept in open dishes on the coun- ters are in covered glass receptaeles suspended in ice water at nearly freezing point and drawn as needed. The wine room is a separate part of the business and out of sight from from only as needed for orders. For the sale and adjustment of tra1ssee and work of this kind an absolutely pri- vate room is provided where doctors and their patients will find every fla ciltty for the proper handling of their cases. All ice cream for the foun- tain is made on the premises by one of the latest electric machines and Wadhans celebrated brick cream bs kept for the store trade. The stock of cigars, patent medicines. sta tionery, rubber goods. and home supplies in ,ludinE a most complete line of Home opatffc remedies is all that could be desired. Clark E. B1oss, the manager Is justly proud of the new store and ,ftizens of this section of the city will no doubt appreciate MT. Ostrof-s slzy's efforts in their behaf.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
LauraItOn Junior
 Class Day Exercises
Special to The Farner)


 Milford, June 20-Junior class day exercises Of the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy, LauraIton Hall, were held yesterday afternoon in the academy assembly hall, being well attended by the parents and friends of the young ladies. A carefully prepared musical program attested to the advancing skill of the young ladies.
 The program included Youth and Joy" (Schypte), eight pianos, the Misses Helen Curtis, Ruth Dirnond, Edna Powers, May OsKeefe, Helen Murphy, Helen Clark, Imelda Fay, Gladys Flynn and Theodosia Boehm; ''By-Lso Dolly" (Orth), piano solo by Miss Mildred Gates; Teaching Dolly to Walk" (Bartlett1, piano solo by Miss Helen Curtis; Flu Dateau," (De- bussy), five pianos; ''farchette, (Chan1nade), piano solo by Ruth Dd- mond; Pizzacatf dance by Edna Pow CTS and Helen Murphy; '.Erot4k,n (Grfeg), piano solo by Helen Clark; Scottish tone picture solo by Miss Margaret Dumrase; 'sThe Flight of the Dandelion,'' playlet; Fairies, (Rogers) solo by Edna Powers; "Nredttation' '' (Mentor Crosse), piano solo by Dorothy Preston; 'Canyonetta CYon Wi1nl), piano solo by ImeIda Fay; Wild Rose,' (Marshau Loepke), piano solo by Gladys Flynn; Little Boy Blue,'' (DeKoven), chorus; t'Hieland Laddfe,'' (Perry), eight pianos: s'Frairy Doll" (Ho1liday), piano solo by Helen Mur- phy; Witches Revel,'' (Schypte), piano solo by Theodosia Boehm; "Tar- (Dennie), piano solo by Miss May O'Keefe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
GIANT IMPERATOR
 AT HOBOKEN PIER

New York, June 20-The steam ship Imperator, biggest vessel afloat, ploughed the Hudson for the first time, yesterday. With pennants flutter- ing from bow to stern, bands playing lively airs, and river traffic believing a hoarse salute, the great bulk of the new giant of the seas was warped in to her pier at Hoboken by fleet of tugs.
 So great is her height that it was found necessary to remove a portion of the roof of the pier before she could come alongside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Johnson Off For
 Annual Conference

H0nCred by high position on the committee of Home Relief, and asked toslead in the national debata on that theme, 8upt- Fred Johnson of the 1o- cal Charities depar rtment leaves for Springfield, O. on Monday. He will att tend the annual conference of the American Association of Officials of Charity and Correction. held in that city June z4-26 inclusive. On Thurs
 zy he will deliver an address upon ths home conditions and it's relief by public officials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
BoDY OF SWIMMER
 FOUND AT sAVIN ROCK

New Haven. June 20-The body of Robert MKees of Hartford, who, it is thought, tried to swim across New Haven harbor on Monday of this week, was found at Savin Rock on the shore near St Lawrence's pavilion, early to- day, by Theodore Atwood. The body was in a bathing suit It is said that Mckee swam across the harbor to the Lighthouse. last summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
SPECIAL MEETING.

The members of the Holy Name Society of St. Charles Church are hereby notified to attend special meet ing of Society this Friday evening, June 20, 1918, 7:45 o'clock at St. CIarBes' Hall to take action on the death of our beloved Pastor, Rev. Will Ham H. Lynch.
 JOSEPH c. IvERs,
 President.
 WILLIAM DAILY,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Bridgeport Girl Wins
 Distinction In Music

Miss Mabel Merritt, who resides with her cousins, the Misses Mary Margaret and Katherine Merritt of At 1antic street, was awarded the highest prize in music at the commencement exercises Of Mount St. JoseDh's semi SnsssE 11. aaEtfozd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

With its newly established bureau of mines, the University Of Arizona hopes to aid materially in the devel- opment of mining and other industries of the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

The wel-dressed woman turns to the bia,ek-and-whfte hat as the season ad- vances, because such hats can be worn with all costumes. Just now in the shops are some very smart black hats with Jaunty white wings birds and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Unusual Inducements in family sup plies at Bridgeport Public Market and Branch. High quality and lowest prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
FOLDING MODELS

STEP IN-AIIow us to show you the Largest and Best Line of Kodaks
 in the City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Cameras and Supplies, Developing and
 Printing of Quality
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Farmer want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
I)RI llA BIT
RELIABLE
 HOME TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with a.bsO- lute confidence. It destroys all de- sire for whiskey, beer or other aIco- holfc stfrnulants. Thousands have successfully used 1t and have been re- stored to lives of sobriety and useful ness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.O0 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about OR RINE.
 Atlantic Pharmacy. 99o Main St. Riker Drug Store, 1112 Main St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
KODAKS

KODAKS
 FOR THE GROWN UPS As the vacation and week ends will be more enjoyable if you possess one. Lots of fun, instructive and entertain ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

Chairman Adannson of the House Committee on Interstate Commerce wants a Federal law which will make a license Issued in one State to oper- ate an automobile good in all Of the States. He is preparing bill that will make it possible for drivers of pleasure or business cars to go from one State to another without extra reg istration-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

The House committee on appropria- tions is going to introduce an ener- gency bill to take care of deficiencies left by the last administration The bill will carry over a, million dollars to be dfsbursed by the Secretary of the Treasury, in completing contracts on public buildings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
SALEM AUTOMOBILE F. DEALERS

rate of sixty or seventy-five miles an
hour on roads SO rough that no four
wheeled machine can approach that
speed.
Customs detectives at international
boundaries have been able to seize at
different times thousands Of dollars
worth of opium, being smuggled in
by means of automobiles, which could
and did escape other means employed
by the customs officials to capture
them.
The motorcycle has not only dem
onstrated its ability to replace the
horse in many respects, but has al
ways replaced the horse in hundreds
Of places, Through years Of concen-
tration and effort on the part of the
manufacturing engineers to produce
the best machine possible and to ov-
ercome every obstacle, they have now
produced a machine so simple that 1t
can be handled and ridden by any
one with perfect assurance that 1t is
reliable and does not require a me-
chanic to understand It's operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
NEW SENSE OF POWER
SORELY TEMPTS MOTORISTS

Whenever the question Of unnec-
essary noise so far as automobile
horns and other types of warning sig
nails are concerned comes up in a
community, about the first thing the
Investigator discovers is that the per-
son who has just become a motorist is
usually inclined to violate both the
speed and the noise ethics.
Roy f. Britton of St. Louis, in
speaking OF this very matter the
other day, said: "The man we have
most trouble with is the one who has
just learned to drive motor car, He
revels in two facts sense Of posses
sion and a sense of power, It fairly
thrills him to feel that he has at his
fingers ends the ability to drive his
machine at break-neck speed, and to
make people realize by the steady
blowing Of his electric horn that he is
! approaching.
81 do not think anyone can realize
this, the extent of this temptation
who has not driven a motor car, Older
motorists are not altogether free from
yielding to the temptation. The re-
suit is that the right sort of legisla'
tion, such as we have here, restrict
ing the use Of the warning signal to
an abrupt sound, sufficiently loud to
be heard above the noise Of traffic, is
an absolute necessity And the fur.
ther provision that a warning signal
be only used as a warning Of real
danger existing brings about the most
desirable results"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
USES ARE NUMEROUS
FOR MOTORCYCLES
History Of This Machine Is One Of In
terest to All Glasses of Speed
Lovers,

The motor cycle is here to stay,
The following story from Hauser
Bros, the local Harley Davidson deal
ers, brings out many interesting
points on the uses of this modern time
and distance conquerer.
The history Of the motorcycle is
truly one OF interest. The looker-on
sees the power OF gasoline and cleo
tricity slowly but surely replacing the
old-time horsepower. And not only
Is the cost and maintenance less, but
1t Is just as dependable and certainly
much faster than the horse.
How many owners OF a 1918 Harley
Davidson would be willing to trade
their machine for a riding pony? Prob
ably not one single lover OF an exhil-
arating ride into the country on fast
machine, up hill and down, with al
most absolute disregard for ruts be-
, cause Of the Ful-Floteing seat, which
will spring five or six inches, would
even think Of exchanging for the jolt.
ing, hot and uncomfortable bounce
bounce Of a galloping horse,
But not only the pleasure-huntel
finds in the motorcycle the solving oI
his problem; all over the country
large corporations, such as the Bel
Telephone Company, and others, who
have to keep a force of men constant
" on the road have replaced the old
time spring wagons and riding horses
with the latest models of delivery
trucks and other mother vehicles
They have found out by actual tes
and experience that this is the cheap
est, quickest and most reliable means
Of taking care of our rural belongings
This fact alone should be ample
proof to the doubter of the compare
tive value of motorcycles and ami
mails; however we find an even more
impressive argument in the fact tina
the United States postal service is il
many places using motorcycles eX
clusively for their rural deliveries
This has been made possible by th
addition to the machine of univer
sal luggage carrier, which, though de
signed primarily for the use of rura
free letter carriers, will be founl
useful and adequate for any on
wishing to carry luggage Of an
quantiay on a motorcycle, Side p0ciI
ets on either side of the rear whee
make it possible to Distribute tn
load and maintain a low center o
gravity,
The police department Of ever
large city has several motorcycle cop
whose duty it is to apprehend speed
ing automobiles, and open the throt
tie as they may, the autos cannot out
distance these messengers Of law AM
order. The motorcycle can go at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
Cur Mammoth Factory.

In 1903 the Ford Motor Company
was organized. It's first factory was
small one-story frame building
and its output was exceedingly lin
tied.
James Couzens became Mr.. Ford's
associate at this time. He became
the executive head of the office and
selling forces, while Mr.. Ford devoted
his energies to the perfecting Of the
Ford car. Mr., Couzens is secretary
and treasurer Of the company and is
generally conceded to be one of the
country's ablest fnanciers,
1t is interesting to note, in pass
ing, that the capacity of the Ford
factories, the number Of men en-
ployed and the amount of money dis
tributed in wages have almost doubled
every year since its beginning.
Today the Ford factory in Detroit
is one of Americas Seven wonders
"a model plant in every respect,
equipped with the most modern ma
chinery and devices, employing seven
thousand well-paid workers and rep
resenting a clear investment Of sew
era millions.
Here under the direct and constant
supervision Of Mr.. Ford and a corps
OF trained engineers, the Ford car Is
made on scale so tremendous as to
be almost beyond the conception OF
those unfamiliar with the condition
OF its manufacture.
Please bear in mind that this great
plant and Its equipment is all devoted
to the making Of just one car. All
Fords are alike, except the bodies
The engines, the frames, the trans
missions, the running gears, all that
goes to make up the chassis are iden-
tical.
Just One Car-the Ford Model 7.
The Ford effort has been centered
upon the making OF just one good
car. d
The entire product Of this gigantic
factory is but the few hundred parts
Of one simple model Energy has not
been disslpated in the endeavor to
build thousands Of different parts for
many different models.
And the result has been that the ac-
curacy and efficiency OF the work
have been brought to a surprising de.
gree Of perfection, the cost Of produc-
tton has been battered down to a
minimum, and the servlceableness OF
the car has been brought to its pres
ent uneXcelled standard.
II would cost twice rs much as II
now does to build the Ford car, were
II made on less stupendous scale
and in the ordinary automobile fac
tory.
When we 90 into the market this
year to buy the material to build two
hundred thousand cars-mlllions o
dollars worth OF STEEL brass, alumi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
AUTOS WILL HAVE
A SPECIAL PALACE
National Association Of Automobile
Makers VIII Erect Fine Building
at Exposition.

San Francisco, March 15.-A record
breaking exhibition Of automobiles
and motorcycles, motor accessories,
and all phases Of motor transporta-
ton, will be one Of the most distinc-
tive features OF the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition in San Fran
cisco in 1915. So vast in expanse and
80 rich in mechanical and artistic ac-
complishment will this immense ex-
hibition be that 1t promises to utter
ly dwarf anything of the kind that
has ever been attempted. Every phase
OF the advance in the automobile in
dustry will be illustrated and many
new types of automobile manufac-
lures will be shown for the first time
to the public.
The exhibition will be contained in
a special palace solely devoted to mo.
tor transportation and 1t will stand
apart and distinct from the Palace Of
Transportation, which is being erect
ed by the exposition. Automobile hall
will be erected primarily for the ben
eft Of American manufacturers OF
automobiles, motorcycles, motor boats
aeroplanes and motor accessories.
Satisfied that the physical area Of
the transportation exhibit building
did not permit an allotment of space
sufficient to accommodate automo,
bile manufacturers and the allied in
dustries, all of which are classified in
the exposition transportation palace
the national association Of automobile
manufacturers requested permission
to erect a building at their own eX.
pense in order to obtain space neces
sary for the exhibition Of such an in
dustry as theirs. After nearly yeal
Of negotiations between the eXposi
tion management and the national as
sociation, an agreement has beer
reached under which there will be
erected palace solely devoted to the
exhibition Of automobiles, and all that
pertains 10 the motor industry. This
palace which will be erected at a cost
OF several hundred thousand dollars
will cover an area of about 2lO,OOI
square feet, or more than five acres
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

mum, tires, lamps, etc.,-for all Of
which we pay cash, it is a certainty
that we get the markets Lowest
peak
We are the largest purchasers of
automobile material in the world and
as such we buy closest.
Big buying, plus the cash in hand
and the big economy of big produc-
tion, have made possible the new
low price Of the Ford car.