davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
'CASCARETS' FOR.
LIVER-HEADACHE
You're bilious and constipated-
Clean up inside and feel
bully.
Get a 10 cent box now,

You're bilious! You have a throb-
bling sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are parch-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and ill-tempered. Your system is full
of bile not properly passed off, and
what you need is a cleaning up in
side Don't continue being a bilious
nuisance to yourself and those who
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re-
member that most disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels are cured
by morning with gentle, thorough
Cascarets-they work while you sleep.
A 10 cent box from your druggist
will keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet, and your head clear
for months Children love to take
Cascarets, because they taste good
and never grippe or sicken.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
SCHOOL CLOSED5BY
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

New Haven, Oct. 2SLBecause Of
what is believed to be case of in
fantile paralysis, the second within
less than two weeks, at the institu-
ton Choate School, in Wallingford,
has been summarily closed and all of
the students, except those living at
great distances, have been sent to
their homes. The first case was that
of c. Foster Oudin, IS. years old, of
Schenectady, N. 7. This was discov-
cred about 10 days ago and the youth
was imm ediately isolGted- in one of the
school cottages Yesterday, symp-
toms OF what the physicians believe
is the same disease were shown by
Emmet HoIlingsworth, a Is years old
Indiana. student. He WAS brought
here for observation. o
Young Oudin is said to be responding
nicely to treatment and is9 recovering
from the malady which IA, week ago
made him almost helpless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
VOTING MACHINES
ON DEMONSTRATION

A voting machine has been placed
in the corridor of the city hall In
order that newly made voters may
famiIiarize themselves with it. Begin
ming tomorrow other machines will be
placed at convenient points in each
Of the twelve voting districts in the
city. The machines will be in opera
ton near the places which have been
designated as the polling places. Two
will be placed in the Twelfth district
which is divided into two precincts.
Mayor Wilson today announced the
polling places for the vote on Novem-
Der 4th, list of which will be found
in the advertising columns of the
Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
Recreant MOtOrman
Ready To Go Home
If Wife Will Relent

Detective George f. Simon returned
last night from West Orange, N. J.,
where Ernest A. Brewer, formerly of
so William street, a motorman for the
Connecticut company, is under arrest
following requests of the local authori-
ties He is charged with desertion of
his wife and living with another wo-
man, reported to the authorities as go
ing under the name of Fannie Wheel
err.
return would not be voluntarily and
extradition papers were started today
Information was also given that Brew
er and another woman had been work
ing in the Edison plant there and Hv-
ing as man and wife. According to
Detective Simon, Brewers only re-
quest was that his wife be asked to
drop all charges against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
Handsome Prizes For
Whist And Reception
OF Queens Daughters

Many handsome prizes will lend in
terest to the whist and reception of
the Queens Daughters, at the home
of their president, Mrs. William E.
Allen, 76 LenQx avenue, on Friday af-
ternoon and evening.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be devoted to the works of char
ity of, the society among the needy
of the city. The approach of the WIN
terR season calls for a substantial re-
serve fund for the many demands on
the society's treasury, and the whist
and reception have been planned with
a view to replenishing the funds.
In addition to the card playing,
which will begin at o'clock for the
Afternoon, and 8 o'clock for. the even
ing, there will be musical programs,
introducing several well known art
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
Double Bereavement
In Murray Household

A sad death following that of the
head of the family less than three
weeks ago was recorded this morn
ing when it became known that Let
tie E., daughter of Ellen Murray, but
25 years old and one of the main
supports of the bereaved family had
died in her, home 925 Stratford avenue
after a brief illness following an at
tack of Bright's disease. Her father,
Frank Murray, succumbed to tuber-
culosis after a lingering Illness Be
sides a mother, the deceased is sur
vived by two sisters, May and Mel
lie and three brothers, Fred, Frank
and RAYMOND
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
DEDICATED 10 OUR
ELUSIVE MAYOR
(By III HI. jackson, Progressive Gam
didate For Mayor.)


Have you heard the news that's fast
going round?
The cause of the trouble in an en-
velope was found
Only a letter by King John and that
wasn't much.
Certainly the acting mayor is getting
in very Dutch.
Oh, you cop, officer, policeman, what
ever you be,
Just cough some coin, need it, you
see.
This campaign has certainly got me
in huff,
And I don't know if the FLYER will
be enough.
Keep hold of your purse, I may make
another call,
AS we certainly are in bad with vot-
ers this fall.
My 15-miH tax and promise made did
not keep
wonder when elections over, if
soundly I'll sleep.
Yes, agree to anything you or he
may say,
Propose any old measure to get votes,
we'll hooray.
Hurry up! Hurry upi Haven't you
!. something new?
If it doesn't come pretty soon I will
have to get through.
Concluded day after election.
H. H. JACKSON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
Rugs that are
ideal for bath.

Fitting right into the plan and the finish of the
tary and spotless bathroom here rugs that will win
favor at glance
They all to harmonic with the fittings of
the BATH to attne with the purity of the white tub and
the cleaning nickel of the fittings.
Some of them just washable is the porcelain
ITSELF
Reversible rugs white combined with blue green
sizes from ID by Sc to 30 by so inches85c to 1926.
Plain blue green in soft and reversible,
cording to size,-$ 81 to $3.50.
Fine washable and handsome rugs blue green
combined with white, from 22a by Il to SO by u
inches So to 81.
hoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
SUPREME COURT is
IN SESSION HERE

The supreme court of errors con-
vened in the county court house today
and started this morning to hear ar
guments in New Haven county ap-
peals Rev. L. Robert Sheffield, rector
of Grace Episcopal church in Long
Hill, opened the session with prayer.
The first case to be argued was Frank
Streatwiser of New Haven against
Robert c. Lightbourn of New Haven.
The plaintiff recovered damages for
injuries received when he was struck
by the defendants auto. The defend
ant took an appeal, which was heard
today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
Jacen, Phone Thief, Is
Hailed From Court to
Court On Many Charges

Samuel Jacen, telephone booth thief
is TT in a game of hide and seek
with police officials of the state. A
Hartford detective was in Bridgeport
this afternoon to get him for his de-
partment. He learned of his being
fined here, fined in New Haven on a
similar charge yesterday and appear
ance in Meriden police court today.
According to schedule announced, he
is to appear in the Waterbury city
court tomorrow. The Hartford officer
left for Meriden and Waterbury at
once so as not to lose his man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
SMOKER RESISTS
TROLLEYMAN AND
FIGHTS POLICEMAN

John Tofs of 2s1 Poplar street, en-
ployed as a laborer for the Arthur
Contracting concern. is in a cell at
police headquarters on charges OF
breach Of the peace and resistance as
a result of controversy on a Stafford
avenue car this noon over the No
Smoking regulations. So violently
did he resist the conductor and Po-
icemen Gerrity and Feeley, Second
precinct station, that DR.. w. H. Cur
ley had to use one stitch in repairing
a damaged scalp at the emergency
hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
UCCELLATERE,S DEATH
SUICIDE, SAYS CORONER

Coroner John J. Phe1an today clos
ed. the investigation (which he has been
conducting into the death of Fran
acesco Uccellatare. found shot through
the heart in the woods near Forest
Park on Sunday last and will render
his verdict as death by suicide.
Letters left by the deceased direct
ing the disposal of his effects and
the course to be pursued in finding
his body Indicated he had been very
respondent over failure to get work
and also because of affairs of love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
Initial night-gowns,
prettily different.

From muslin of soft and fine weave, we've had
night-gowns made in a pretty slip-over style.
Their yoke of Madeira embroidery at neck and
sleeves is pretty edgng of torchon lace
They cut in full length and nicely made and are
finished with ribbon bows at sleeves.
And then, make them prettier and distinctive right
the yoke there is embroidered tasteful initial.
Yes one initial is almost surely to be had And
for but 81
Second Aoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
POLICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE.

Police changes, according TO the new
detail. took place this morning with
no outward friction. Capt ain John H.
Regain took charge OF the work at
headquarters following a several
months absence in the precincts, Cap
tain John H. Redgate went from
headquarters to the Third precinct and
Captain William H. Anderson took
charge of his old post at the Second
precinct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
BREAKS ELBOW IN THEATRE.

Twelve-years-old James Ryan of 242
PeQuonnock street fractured his right
elbow in the theatre at last nights
production Of everywhere and had
the fracture reduced by DR.. John J.
Macdonald at the emergency hospi-
tai He fractured the same elbow
about a month or six weeks ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
COSTLY GEMS IN HAnLIGAN L1or

After several weeks delay the police
department has been furnished with
list of articles, reported as having
been taken from the residence of w.
e. Halligan at 210 Elmwood avenue
several months ago. The list includes
one set of gold and coral jewelry, one
amethyst necklace, one coral neck
lace, one pair of garnet earrings, one
pair of amethyst earrings, one pair of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
MARRIED WHITE MAN
HELD FOR ASSAULTING
YOUNG NEGRO GIRL

New London, oct. 2s.-Cnarged with
indecent assault on Constance Croker,
10 year old negro girl, Fred Jackson,
white, 80 years old, and married, was
bound over to the superior court by
Judge Colt and remanded to Jail in de-
fault Of $3.50. Jackson is an Adams
Express driver. His defense is that he
is the victim OF b1ackmai1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
LAST OF COSTLY
GEMS OF BALDWIN'S
CHARM is FOUND

The crown of the Masonic charm,
stolen from the home of Former Pres
ident George M. Baldwin of the Board
of Police Commissioners several weeks
ago was located today in a Water
street saloon by Detectives James
Bray, police headquarters. Tt is set
with five rubies and was disposed of
for an extremely small sum. This was
the last piece of the charm to be re-
covered, the entire piece being valued
at $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
Friday, Oct. 9 LIST
AUCTIONEERS

bridge of his nose, disiocated his left
thumb, spfained his left wrist and suf-
fered Commissions on the left side Of
his body from which he is still sut-
fering. He claims he sustained the
fall opposite Baldwin street where the
thoroughfare was torn up to permit
the laying of the permanent pave
ment. He claims there was no light
or other signal to warn pedestrian
of the danger of crossing at that point
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
BOTH HANDS CUT OFF
BY TROLLEY CAR

New Haven. Oct. 2s.--Noe hope is held
out for the recovery Of Leon Maserf,
who was brought to ST. RaphaeTs hos
pita1 in this city after both hands had
been cut off by a trolley car at Say.
brook yesterday. His condition today
was such that his death is expected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
WANTS CITY TO PAY
FOR HIS BROKEN NOSE

DR.. Maurice Horowitz, who claims
that he was injured by falling over a
trolley rail whrich was a foot above
the street level in Stratford avenue,
filed notice with the city clerk of in
tention to claim damages today. Mr..
Horowitz claims that he broke the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

operation. at the Bridgeport hospital.
Mr.. Clark was removed from his home
on william street Saturday morning
suffering from appendicitis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
CLARK RECOVERING.

The many friends of George B. Clark
Of the furniture firm of George B.
Clark & Co, will be pleased to learn
that he is rapidly recovering from an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

pearl earrings, one gold belt buckle.
Inscribed .sW. E. H., one chain taken
from a bead bag, two memorial but
tons and one lot of small gold and
gilt articles. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY.

William Russell Of 1 Cowles street
reported to the police this morning
that some one got into his poultry yard
last night and made away with five
chickens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

DIED,

MURRAY-In this city. Oct 20, 1918
Lettie E., daughter Of Mrs Ellen
and the late Frank Murray, aged
rs years.
Friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residence of her
mother, No 925 Stratford avenue,
on Thursday, Oct. 80, at $3.50 a. m.
and from st. AEar3SS chnreh at a.
m Interment at St Michael's
cemetery q % b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Miss Mary J.
Lee were held at her late residence,
1,043 Noble avenue, at $3.50. followed by
solemn mass of requiem in st. Charles
church at 9 o'clock at which Rev. FIR.
Mckinney celebrated, assisted by FIR
Curran as deacon, FIR. Russian as sub
deacon and Fir. Gloster as master of
ceremonies. Schmidt's mass was sung
by a quartette composed Of Miss Mar
garet Hogan, Mrs. John Casserly, Prof
Brisbois and J. J. Kennedy AS the
body entered the church the quartet
sang, Thy VIII BE done.S' and during
the offertory Miss Hogan rendered 'sPie
Jesu." The offertory was accompanied
by Miss Hogan with ttSone Sweet
Day, and as the bearers moved from
the church the full complement of
voices sang, Nearer, My God, to
Thee Acting as pail bearers were
Denis Mu1vihill, Patrick Lee, John Lee,
Bernard Lee, James Lee and William
Flynn. Interment was in St. Michael's
cemetery.
ternoon in Trumbun over the remains
of Frank H. Clarke, an aged resident
of that section, who died on Sunday
last. The service was held in the
home, interment being made in Long
Hill cemetery.
Funeral services were held today for
Jennie, wife of Charles E. Smith, at
the under taking parlors of NJ. ]. Gan
non, Broad street. friends of the de-
ceased assembling at 10 O'Clock. Rev.
FIR. Murphy OF st. Augustine's church
bearers were James Cook, Dennis
Lane, D. E. Egan and John WeEch.
Internent was in ST. Michaers ceme-
terry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

sALEsLADIEs WANTED-At once
Apply Ideal Cloak and Suit Co.
Stratfield Hotel building, 1891
Main street. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

TO RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, one $3.50; another 81 N. G.
Care Farmer asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

-----..-.-...
TO RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, one $3.50; another 81 NJ G.
Care Farmer ap
sALEsLADIEs WANTED-At once.
Apply Ideal Cloak and Suit Co.
Stratfield Hotel building, 1891
BED BLANKETS-A big assortmaut
of popular priced bed blankets d.
rect from a manufacture at "auc-
ton prices at private sale" at III.
woods. .aap
LINoLEUA1 BARGATNs-An extra
fine grade of Armstrong; Cork
IdnoIeum, in handsome patterns az
As cents per yard. Cash or Credit
Elwood's Auction Rooms, III John
st.
WANTED-To place beautiful up-
right piano in home OF reliable .
family that would consider Dur~
chase if satisfactory. Address r.
]. H, Care Farmer.
TO RENT-six room flat, practically
new, hardwood floors, hot water
heat, electric light, etc 797 North
Avenue, corner Wells st. B. F..
Cooney, Security building, Tel
4881. 40
STANFORD RANGES and heatersl
Meet every cooking and heating re-
quirement. Sold with a satisfac-
ton guarantee, on easy weekly pay
ments Your old range or heater
taken in exchange. Elwood & Son.
Inc, City Agents, Warerooms, III
John street. asp
A SPECIAL RUG OFFER we have
just received a consignment OF
slightly Imperfect Administer Rugs,
size 9x12, and we offer the same
for sale at SIG each; small amount
at time of purchase, and balance
weekly, secures immediate delivery
Elwood's Auction Rooms, III John
street. a'D
DREssERs, CHIFFONIERs Bed
steads buffetss sideboards, dining
chairs and tables, both new and
second hand, at auction prices" at
''private SALE" Easy terms-Weel-
" payments Elwood's Auction
Rooms, III John st. Rugs. RuEul
Rugs! We have a big assortment 4
all sizes, all grades, special low
prices, and easy terms ElWood'l
Auction Rooms, III John St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

BED BLANKETS-A big assortmeut
of popular priced bed blankets d..
rect from a manufacturer at "auc-
ton prices at private sale" at El-
woods. .aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

TO RENT-six room flat, practically
new, hardwood floors, hot water
heat, electric light, etc 797 North
Avenue, corner Wells St B. II.
Cooney, Security building Tel
1881 az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

RARGAIN-An extra
fine grade of Armstrong; Cork
LinoIeun, In handsome patterns. at
As cents per yard. Cash or Credit
Elwood's Auction Rooms, III John
St. aep
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
PUBLIC FOUNTAIN +
GIVEN BY WOMEN
.-as5 -s.esf q ~
SPLENDID IMPROVEMENT DE-
SIGNED BY STUDY CLUB IL
BRARY ALSO STARTED.

Il AT the last, meeting of the Study
club, the organization Of Shoshct1e
women who are doing things for the
town, it was determined 10 erect a
drinking fountain at a convenient
corner on one of the principal streets.
While the location was not finally
selected the choice was indicated to
be on Walnut street at or near the
intersection of Rail street on the
south side.
Mrs. Frank T. Disney has charge
of the enterprise as chairman. A
fund of $50, to be augmented in the
future. was set aside from the treas
ury of the club for the Improvement
The sum of $50 was also set aside
toward the foundation of town pub
lie library Toward the same fund
donation was received from a circul-
taing library fund that had been
gathered in excess of present needs
The program for last Friday was
on the forestry system. Mrs. Mill
saps had charge Of the work and
opened the days, discussion by giving
an interesting review of the forma-
tion of. the forestry system. Mrs.
Ike Hill discussed the means of pro-
tecting our forests. Mrs. Redmon
gave statistics of forest losses up to
the end of year 1911. Mrs Ed. Good,
ing and Miss Fitzpatrick discussed
the injury br help tea forests Of al
lowing animals grazing privileges in
the reserve section.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

chief difficulty has been to make its
results known effectively to the great
mass of farmers who most needed
the knowledge. There can be Ettle
doubt that the federal department. of
agriculture and the various state
colleges and the best farmers have
enough knowledge to revolutionize
the nation If 1t could be conveyed
to all farmers and they could be in
duced to utilide it. Suppose whaS is
known about hog cholera. tick eradi-
cation, the boil weevil, and other
things could be intimately known to
every farmer and he could be IN
duced to apply the remedy What
hideous waste could be avoided.
How to get this information to :he
last man on the farm has been one ct
the most troublesome problems con-
fronting the department. After many,
years, an effective method has AT last
been devised. The Demonstration
plan has made its demonstration.
The old lesson that personal contact
- is Of the highest value has been,
taught, ~ =. af sase s.g..1r.rs -1as
.,.i59u A Decentralizins Plan. -ssr
: 1t is perfectly apparent that an,
extension of this demonstration work
viii he made and "a bill IS .noY pend
ing in congress. known. as the Smihr
Lever agricultures CO. operatiye. ex-
tension bill, which embodies the
main principles appFeyed bys expert
ence. 1t will !. insHre Inc closestg co r
operation of the federal department
and the, state colleges; q. it will make
both of them think and plan: it will
stop haphazard senterprises; il iwHl
give each. all the facts about the
activities of the other; it will guar
antee that nothing shall be- under
taken until /. it has been carefully
thought out in advance. 1t will pre-
vent duplication of effort and will |
remove friction II will insure the
CONTINUED on Page 81 ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
SHORT LINE PAYS
BULK Of TAXES
ASSESSMENT ROLLS MADE UP BY
COUNTY TREASURER FOOT
UP GREAT TOTALS.

A summary Of the figures now being
pondered over in the Office of Coun-
ty Treasurer Fred Clark shows total
assessments Of s206.S1114 for which
he must account, made up as follows:
Oregon Short Line -.~.-. S91 $780, so
The farm land in entire county
.-s....-. SCI, ,zTs. "a
Village of jerome --...s16. .3S4.97
Village of Shoshone .-.-...-.--S11. .645.27
Village of Riehheld s7,S7Ss3
Dietrich townsite ...-.... .-.~.--s 81 ,434s2
Jerome acreage --.---..-..---...----- 81, ,445L98
Balance paid by other corporations,
additions not in limits. etc.
People who can do so should make
it point, says Treasurer Clark ito
pay early to avoid the rush in the
tax collectors Office at the end. ne
cessitating extra help. and more
liability of mistakes. This also
gives a chance to correct any assess
ments that may be wrong, or ad-
dressed 10 the wrong party, giving
a chance to notify the proper owner
before the property goes delinquent
An property on which no payment
has been made, will become delin-
quent on Monday. January IS. 1914,
III the tfiiOIiiLS at nine o CLOCK.
Taxpayers whose money is not
worth h=naare=than=3=p 3=per=cenn=per an
mum should bear in mind the new law
puTtfrfg Bef=eehf penalty on all
second payments. which is enuiyelent
20 per cert : interest fo-Azitfle six
months il has to run.
Property going delinquenf il not
Aunlers. the nev4 laN but
isF sold sdirect ta( thsul eouhtyz and
draws IS per cent interest froS Jan
uary u, 1914.-pntil redeemed.t / Time
Of redemption has been chsnged
also, from TIRED to two yearsS from
date Of Sale
Notices will all be mailed before
SovemberS %, andT7nopey will be re-
eeived from Nov ember 24a 1913, up
70 and Including Saturday, January
.. 1914. A Z
4sThes quicker you get the money in,
the quicker the interest will bez zstop-
ped on county, school. VILLAGE and
highway district :. warrants. And
hat is saving the tax payer money"
rH H4f ~ a %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
IHESE::TW0 EL0P'ERS
BACK.
20 81 e. les nf -FFSt li17 Ilgi
BELLEVUE CoUPLE.VEtM MA M OR !
RfS AND ROY THOMPSON,
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE. r..


HALEY, Now Is. 19lS-Shesif Glenn
ents arrived from Spokane to-day
having in custody Yelma Morris and
Roy Thompson, the couple that elep-
ed from Bellevue last week
The warrant for the arrest of Mrs.
Morris having been ISSUED out of
his court she was taken before JUS
tice Bertsch, who placed her under
a $500 bond to appear for trial Sat
urday. November 29, at o'clock p.
m. fisI sft-sr ss-s
Roy Thompson being arranged be-
fore Judge Adams asked for time TO
secure counsel and was given un-
til 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon TO
do so. He was turned over to the
custody of the sheriff until he could
supply bond of $4,000.