davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
AUTO HEARINGS
AT THE CAPITOL
Secretary Investigates Alleged
ViOIatiOnS-SeVeral Licenses
Indefinitely Suspended.

Secretary of State Albert Phillips
held number of hearings yesterday
afternoon, in cases involving alleged
violations of the automobile laws of
the state.
Willard Gay of Westport was called
before the secretary to explain why
he failed to stop after he had struck
Harry Newberg, while driving his car
on Hancock avenue, Bridgeport Aug.
20. Newberg was on a bicycle, when
Gay collfded with him. He was not
seriously injured and ran after Gay,
who, he says, speeded up and refused
to stop when he called to him. Gay
admitted that he did not stop, but said
that he did not consider that Newberg
was injured seriously enough to need
any assistance. Decision was reserved.
Frank L. Hosford of New Preston,
a, dealer in automobiles, was accused
of failing to have made his reports to
the secretary's Office in January and
July, 1913, as is required by law. He
admitted that he had neglected to do
so and also admitted that he had used
a. car that he had regis tered under a.
dealers license, for livery purposes.
Mr.. Phillips told him to take out a liv-
cry license at once and to make the
required reports within week. Will
liam Stiff of Bridgeport, a dealer in
motorcycles, was accused of using
painted license numbers on two motor
cycles that he sold. He said that the
regular markers had been mis1aid and
that he did not know that he was vio-
lating the law. The secretary warned
him not to offend in this way in the
future.
George N. Grahlich of Stamford was
questioned in regard to an accident
that occurred in that city in February,
when he ran into and fatally injured
Frank May. The latter, Mr.. Gra1ich
says, was drunk and reeled into the
auto. The case has been in the city
court of Stamford and in the superior
court before Judge Reed, who held
that there was no evidence that Ora
Itch was responsible for Mays death.
Samuel Il. Davis, Jr., of Bridgeport
and John Kovacs of South Norwalk
were accused of reckless driving. De-
cision was reserved in each case.
Findings in the following cases,
heard before Chief Clerk Thomas B.
Myers on September 25, were announc-
ed yesterday:
Edward A. Hamilton of Norwa1k;
operated motor car while he was in an
intoxicated condition. License indef1-
nitely suspended
Joseph Doyan of Bridgeport; reck-
less driving and refusal to stop when
ordered to by police officer. License
Indefinitely suspended.
Albert N. Langenegger of Bridge
port; struck and fatally injured Thorn
as Havi1and License, which was sus-
pended Immediately after the accident,
returned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
WEATHER TODAY

New Haven, Oct. Forecast: I'm
settled weather with light rain to-
night; Thursday clearing and cooler.
For Connecticut: Rain this after
noon and tonight. Thursday fair, brisk
southeast winds shifting to west on
Thursday.
A trough of low pressure, extending
from. Ohio southwest ward to Virginia,
is causing cloudy and rainy weather
this morning in the eastern, district.
The front edge of, the rain area reach
ed as far east as New York city at s
a. m. General rain has occurred dur
ing the last "a hours over most of the
southern districts and lake region. The
temperature continues mild east of the
Rocky Mountains.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy and rainy weather followed by
clearing Thursday and cooler
Thursday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
GARBAGE LEFT
To ROT IN The
CITY'S ALLEYS

Chicago, Oct. Mayor Harrison to-
day called a special meeting of the
council for tonight, to determine some
method of disposing of the city's gar
bage. At midnight, the plant of tAe
Chicago Reduction Company, which
has taken care of the refuse, was
closed, following the ignoring of the
companys written u1timatum served
yesterday on city officials that unless
it was paid $402, 900 in cash by twelve
o'clock, 1--WE will let the garbage rot
in Chicago's alleys"
Aroused by the menace of seven
hundred tons of garbage accommodating
daily in Chicago many aldermen as
serted today that the city would be
justified in exercising it's police power
and seize the plant.
Following the notice of the company
yesterday, Commissioner of Public
Works McGann requisitioned every
available scow and cart and dumped
thousands of tons of garbage on the
dock before midnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
NATIONAL and
STATE RIGHTS
IN LITIGATION

Denver, Col, Oct. 1-Far-reaching is
sues involving the rights of the ma
tional and state governments over
public lands will be fought out in the
United States circuit court of appeals
here, this week. The appeal of the
United States against the Power and
Light company may be reached before
the end of todays session.
The present hearing is on an appeal
from the United States district court
of Utah, which dismissed the bill OF
complaint fled against the company
by the government, charging trespass
on the each National Forest in Utah
The company constructed a furne and
reservoir on government land which
later was Withdrawn from entry. The
company relies upon the act Of Con-
gress enacted in 1886 granting right OF
way over government lands. 1t fur
Their contends that the states right
of eminent domain over public lands
superior to the federal government s
interest as proprietor.
The government holds that the act
of 1886 was virtually repealed by later
legislation and that the department
of agriculture is authorized to with
draw land from entry and forbid it's
use for the purpose of general light
and power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
MACADAM TAKEN
UP AT SESSION OF
ROADS CONGRESS

Detroit, Oct. THE sessions of the
American Road Congress, now meet
ing here, were, today, devoted to dis
cussion of construction and mainten-
ance and contracts. Among those who
read papers on various topics were
Logan Waller Page, president of the
Congress, who discussed selections of
Hirst, state highway engineer, of Wis
consin, whose subject was waterway
structures and Col. Edmund A. Stew
ems, state highway commissioner of
New Jersey, who told Of treatment
of worn out and travelled macadams.
The discussion of contracts was not
to be held until late today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
TASHUA

The Ladies' Aid of Christ Episcopal
church. Tashua, will meet this week
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Stephen French. Stepney.
Miss Flora Jones with her friend
Miss Fannie Conk1in, Greenfield Hill,
started on a trip Monday which will
include Niagara Falls, Albany, Au-
burn and Buffalo.
John Dixon is substituting for The
odore Crane, r. F. D., 81 carrier
Several of the people in this vicin-
ify are having their homes painted
Among those are Arthur Jones and
Joseph TreadweII and Mrs. Ellen
Toucey. Long Hill
Bushnell Summers is staying with
Aldo Gilmet and family on Pumpkin
HILL
The Ladies of St Stephens church
are planning to give a dance in Cut
ter's Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01

sted Gas Co., while at work on one
of the company's poles carrying heavy
electric wires, was not due to Grim
inaI negligence on the part of any
one, according to the finding of Cor
oner Samuel "A. Herman, today. The
eIectrocution occurred soon after a
severe storm. Investigation showed
that lightning had entered a, trans
former on the pole where Bond was
at work, had smashed into small
pieces the bushing supporting the live
wire and burned a hole in the insula-
ton, allowing the wire to rest against
the iron.
The transformer, the coroner says,
had been recently overhauled and the
latter condition could not have been
discovered except by again overhaul
ing it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
MRS BARLOW STILL
IN GOLF CONTEST
WITH ENGLISH WOMEN

Montreal, Oct. 1.-The Canadian wo-
mems Golf championship tournament
at the Royal Montreal Club entered
upon the second round, today, with the
three English invaders, Miss Mabel
Harrison, Miss Gladys Ravenscroft and
Miss Murie1 Dodd, and the American
player, Mrs. Barlow, of Philadelphia
still in the contest. The Canadian
survivors were Miss Nesbitt, of Wood
stock, Ont, Miss Florence Harvey,
Miss Francis Scott and Miss Margar-
ct Scott, of Hamilton;. Miss A. McKen-
zie, Miss Pooley, Victoria, and Mrs. J.
Kidd, Ottawa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
Streaming TEST
ON THE SOUND
FOR SUBMARINES

Newport, r. L, Oct. IA 48 hours
steaming test on the surface of Long
Island Sound was started, today, by
the second group of submarines of
the Atlantic submarine fIotilla, con-
sisting of the submarines Ell, E-2,
d., d., D-3, accompanied by the
tender Tonopah. The vessels left
Newport, this forenoon. For the next
two days the officers and men will
remain aboard the submarines all the
time. After the tests are completed
the submarines will go to the North
River, N. Y, where they will anchor
for several weeks stay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
ROSH HASHANAH

(By Attorney Joshua MeItzer.)
Again the Jews, the world over,
are preparing to observe the holy
season which begins with ROsh
Hashana11, or New Years Day on
the evening of October the first,
and ends with the Sheen1iIi At
zer-eth-The Feast of Conclusion
on the evening of October 23rd.
In the Jewish tradition, the
Rosh Hashanah marks the ami
versary of the creation of the
world, supposed to have taken
place 5,674 years ago. The pres
ent Rosh Hashanah, therefore,
will mark the beginning of the
year 1874.
The change of date, however,
is of little or no importance, and
If the Jewish New Years Day
had no further significance, its
appeal to the jew would be faint
indeed. 1t is not the change of
year but che change of life that
this day stresses, that makes it
days in the Jewish calendar.
Herein it radically differs from
our civil New Year; it is a day
set apart for introspection and
seIf-exminatiOn The sacred char
acter of this day is implied in
two other names by which it is
known, viz, the Day of Memorial
and the Day of the Blowing of
the Trumpets. In the first place
it is the Day OF Memorial, or Re-
on the jew to reminder the di-
vine purpose of his life; secondly,
it is the Day of the Blowing of
the Trumpets. Its purpose is to
cency and stir him to high re-
solves and nOb1er deeds.
The Rosh Hashanah derives its
significance from the fact that it
is but the introduction to the Day
of AtOnement which follows ten
days later. Before one can rea-
lie the need of Atonement, it is
necessary that he become con-
scious of his shortcomings; for
so long as we imagine ourselves
whole, it may never occur to us
that we need physician; SO long
as we do not admit our sinful
ness, we shall hardly feel the
need of being forgiven. Hence
to make Atonement possible, we
we must have ROsh HaShanah
which is also designated as Yom
Hadin-the Day of Judgment
the day Tyz1ereon we weigh our
selves in the balance and per-
force, find ourselves wanting; for
s'there is no righteous man upon
earth that doeth good always
and sinneth not.'
The essential ceremony of the
services in the synagogue on Rosh
Hashanah is the blowing of the
trumpet, in accordance with the
injunction in Leyiticus 1924,
which reads, '1n the seventh
month. on the first day OF the
month shall We have a Sabbath
a memorial of blowing of trum-
pets, and holy convocation.'
In the Reform Synagogue, Rosh
Hashanah is celebrated from Sum
set of October the second, where
as among Orthodox jews the hoi-
day does not end until Sunset of
October the third.
Services will be held at the
Park Avenue Temple commence
ing at O'Clock Wednesday even
ing and again Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Dr.
Abraham Blum of New York city
will officiate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION,
Gas, SOURNESS---PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN

stomach is in a revolt-if you can't
get it regulated, please, for your sake,
try Pape's Diapepsin. It's so need
less to have a bad stomach-make
your next meal a favorite food meal,
then take little Diapepsin. There
will not be any distress-eat with
out fear. It's because Pape's Diapep-
sin really does" regulate weak, out
of-order stomachs that gives it it's
millions of sales annually
Get large ffty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store 1t
is the quickest surest> stomach relief
and cure known. 1t acts almost like
magic-It il a scientific, harmless
stomach preparation which truly be-
longs in every home.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
REPORT DENIED DIR.
DIESEL DISAPPEARED

Munich. Bavaria, Oct IA tele-
graphic denial from London of the
disappearance of DR. Rudolph Diesel,
the motor inventor, while on the voy-
age across the English channel from
Antwerp to Harwich, was received,
today. by members of DR.. DiesePs
family DR.. Diesel is now in Lon
don The Daily Mail, of that city
published a detailed account of his
disappearance. saying that his berth
on board the cross-channe1 steamer
had not been disturbed and it was
feared he had fallen overheard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
CONNECTICUT HAS
43O,924 CATHOLICS
Diocese Is Progressing Re-
markabIy Under Regime of
Bishop Milan.

Statistics for the Catholic Diocese
of Hartford, compiled to. cover the pc
riod of conservation of Rev. John J..
Milan as bishop and his assumption of
the reins of direction of the diocese in
May, 1910, show remarkable progress.
1t is shown that there were at the be-
ginning of 1918, approximately. $4,000
baptized Catholics in the Hartford do
cese
The society of the Holy Name is one
in which the bishop has taken a vital
interest, and it is largely through his
personal effort that the great move
ment to inspire more reverence for the
name of the Deity has spread as it has
throughout Connecticut.
There are now 27,129 Catholic men
and boys in the Holy Name society,
pledged to temperate speech, and to at
least tri-monthIy reception Of the sac
raments of penance and holy eucharist.
Reference is made to the noticeable
growth in educational institutions I'M
der his regime. Three converts have
been dedicated ST. Francis hospital,
Hartford, has been enlarged, the same
/ is true of ST. Vincent's, Bridgeport, the
st. Agnes Home for FoundIings in
Hartford is being completed, and nu-
merous other kindred works have been
inaugurated or continued.
Nom English speaking congregations
have thrived and grown in number.
From Jan. 1910, to Jan. 1913, the num-
Der of pabtized persons in the diocese
grew from $4,000 to 430, 1874.
Interesting statistics included in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
FOUR NEW DISTRICTS
FOR The LUTHERANS

zTeriden. Oct -Four new districts
were created today out of the New
York conference of the general coun-
ell Of the Lutheran Societies of North
America. at the closing session Of the
conferences today and officers elected
for each of the new conferences. The
re-division was necessary, it was ex-
planned. because the single New York
Conference had become SO large as to
be unwieldy. About 200 ministerial
and lay delegates were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
CONNECTICUT BACK
AFTER REPAIRS AS
FLAGSHIP TO FLEET

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The battleship
Connecticut, which has been at the
Philadelphia navy yard for several
months undergoing repairs. passed out
to sea, today, bound for Hampton
Roads, Va, where she will join the
Atlantic fleet for the fall maneuvers
and gun practice at sea next week.
The Connecticut will replace the Min
nesCta as the flagship of Rear Admiral
Beatty, commander of the fourth d.
vision of the fleet. The latter vessel
has been ordered to Philadelphia for
repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
Boy Breaks Up School
With Dynamite Cap

wiIkesbarre, Pa, Oct. because
he was expelled from a mock school
which several little playmates estab-
lished, yesterday John Kershack
broke up the session by dischargfng
a dynamite cap and severely injuring
himself and four others. Kershack
was expelled because he was unruly.
The five children range in age from
8 to years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
Captain Rogers
Will Command New
York Dreadnaught

Washington, Oct. THE big dread
naught New York, now nearing COM
pIetion at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
is to be commanded by Captain Thos.
s. Rogers, at present director of ma
val intelligence and also a member
of the general board of the navy.
Secretary Daniels, today, designated
CAPTAIN Rogers to his new duties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
BURSTED WATER MAIN
FLOODS MERIDEN TODAY

Meriden, Oct. MAIN, Hanover and
Court streets, intersectfng in the bust
ness section of the city, were flood
ed, this forenoon, by the bursting of a
water main. The break was caused
by a blast in a trench for a new water
main. The water spurted as high
into the air as the trolley wires. The
pressure was reduced by opening by
drants until the reservoir outlet could
be closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
KAISER REFLOATED

Bremen, Oct. THE North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, which went ashore, yes
terday, off the Red Sand Light in
the mouth of the river Weiser, i'm
mediateIy after her departure for
New York, was relocated, today, at
high tide and proceeded on her voy-
age to nnerica.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01

Will G. Richmond, a resident of
Inglewood Cal. will answer any in
ouiries about Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. He says further 'Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has greatly
benefited me for bronchial trouble
and cough, after L used other RENE
dies that failed. It is more like a,
food than a medicine Do not ac-
cept a substitute. F. J. Brill.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
ENSIGN CHIPPENDAIE
MODESTLY DTSCIAAIMS
HONORS OF INVENTOR

A. c. ChippendaIe, who as announc
ed in The Farmer of yesterday has
been advanced to the rank of ensign
in the naval militia, is connected with
the speciality department. of the Crane
Valve Co. Mr.. Chippendale modestIy-
disclain1s honors an inventor, re
ference having been made to him as
such, in the announcement of his pre-
ferment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
TECHNICAL PAPERS FOR
COTTON MANUFACTURER

Atlantic City, Oct 1.-TechnicaI pa
pers relating to the business were read
at the morning session today of the
semi annual meeting of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
which opened here last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
E. H. DILLON & CO. 44es Vain St:
EIartfor Conn RUE Paris
Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
FALL MILLINERY OF RARE BEAUTY AND DISTINGUISHED


The fashions that has made this
of beau
tfuI millinery.
Trimmed SIS SIS marveIs of
beauty every bit good would $40
to $50 for elsewhere
Everything desirable in untrimmed hats and trim
mings you greater abundance half the
price deaIe ask similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
WHEREVER YOU GO
CALL FOR
FriSbie'S Pies
The Most Delicious Dessert
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, So
PROBATE COURT.

August l. 1913
Estate of Anthony Rowen, late of
4he town OF Bridgeport in said Dis
i1rict deceased
The Court OF Probate for the District
Ct Bridgeport. hath limited and allow
ed six months from the date hereof
for Creditors of said Estate to exhib-
It their claims for settlement Those
who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested, within said time
viii be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
70
SARAH G. MULLIGAN,
Administrative
Cor. Harral Ave and Center st.
= 80 City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
birthday Observance
For The HOOSier Poet

indianapolis. Oct THE board of
school commissioners here, last night,
passed a resolution providing for a
Eenerel celebration in the public
schools on Oct 80, OF the birthday
OF James Vvhitcornb Riley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
Time it! In five minutes your
sick, upset stomach
feels fine

Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. It makes stomach dis
tress go in five minutes. If your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
CORONER BLAMES NONE
FOR LINEMAN'S DEATH

Winsted, Conn, Oct. THE death
by electric shock on July 80, of Ar
thur E. Bond, lineman for the Win
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-01
THE SIuITH-llURRAY co.
SPECIAL SALE OF
NOTIONS AND DREssMAKERs' SUPPLIES
Great Price Reductions the Little Things That Are
Needed Every Day and Often Are Forgotten


Common a she for SC.
3 sc
otton,3 forO
Mending Cotton Black C a
Nos 2 3, SC piece
White Tape "a a a
Shirt
1c piece
Shoe C
5 SC bunch
fol-
on a card &c card
&c pair.
SC EACH.
loo Worth
sc
&c a pair.
IL each
each.
for DC
for
and worth Use for 39c EACH
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
BASEBALL A LA MODE
 BARRED 0N SUNDAY
Nothing but Freak Stuff Will be Per mitted; Murray There to See That
 Rules are Disregarded.

Word was received at baseball head quarters yesterday that the national board of baseball censorship had lifted it's well known regulations on the game to be played Sunday in the dewy eve, between the East Siders and the West Siders. (Note: c. w. B. has paid hand somely to have his name kept out of the paper)
 At any rate-four bits, ordinarily more, preferably-the fans and the fan nettes of this mans town will see some ball game Sunday if the weather holds fair. It will be an opportunity to wit ness some well known Phoenicians in strange roles
 Bert Reeves has manned to gather a tight team to his standard. That is, he says it's a tight team. Note. dear peru seur that Reeves does not say tight players, but tight team" The fact of
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

MT. Reeves connection with the theat- rical profession may have something to do with his selection of players Tor the East Side aggregation.
 Irnpire Murray has announced that he will not permit any scouts in the grounds tomorrow. The reason IS that he wishes Phoenix to retain all the talent developed at the game klnd hearted soul! Have souls hearts, say you. This one has.
 Reeves has succeeded in remaining silent in five languages, concerning the lineup of the East Ciders. He expects to spring q complete and de rnoraIizing surprise on the unsus- pecting peepul at tomorrow's contest
 Miss SimsOn, the EX-ray girl, will umpire bases in a regulation Ameri- can League uniform. Other members of the company Miss Simpson adorns have been retained to sell tickets, take them. play bat boy, act as grounds police and usher.