davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
FAIR FIELD

Saturday afternoon there was a
lengthy session in Wakeman's court
when Mandus Peterson was asked to
explain for stealing over 500 worth
of tools from the summer home of
Henry NJ. Mason, on Greenfield hill
which is now closed. The tools were
taken three weeks ago but the discov-
George Fox, of Bridgeport, found Pc
terSon in one of the Bridgeport pawn
shops selling the tools. Clayton S.
Elwood and Irving Brotherton testi-
fed that they saw Peterson and an
other man taking the tools away.
Leslie Brotherton, who takes care Of
they were the ones which are missing
from the Mason place. Peterson was
bound over to the superior court un-
der bonds of $500.
The Greenfield dancing class met
Friday evening for the first time this
winter and will continue their classes
on each Friday evening for the rez
ma1nder of the season. William O.
BUTT took the Fairfield members to
the club house last week sin his large
hay wagon and a good time was en-
Joyed.
from New Haven where he was last
week on business trip
Mrs Wesley Burr and daughters
Miss Iue1la and Miss Grace, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs D.
M. Andrews in Weston.
Miss Grace Burr expects to enter
the Valley Forge school in Weston
this week and take up studies
Miss Sarah. Wakenan of Greenfield
hill spent Saturday in Bridgeport with
friends
Peter Gudach. a farm hand on the
Tobin place in Greenfield, was fined IS
ana costs amounting to over $25, Sat
urday morning by Justice Bacon
the housekeeper at that place Annie
told the court that Friday night as
the two were eating supper, Gudsch
became angered over his supper and
threw the plates on the floor. She
also stated that he attempted to get
at her with knife but she locked
herself in room before he succeed
ed a telephone call was sent to Dep
uty Sheriff E1wood who arrested the
man. Gudsch said that Annie had hit
once before with a knife.
The ladies of Greenfield hill are do
ing kind missionary work at home
by sending Mrs. Bagdani wearing ap-
parel for her four children. ranging
from one to. nine years old. This
when their home was burned to the
ground last week, consuming all their
belongings. Anything warm in the
way of wraps, undercIothing and any-
thing else will be appreciated
Announcement has been made to the
effect that Rev. Father Valentine
Faudray of South NorwaK will as
sist Father Duggan at the st. Thomas
church on Saturdays and Sundays.
Thomas Forsyth started work last
week on the new building of John
be a large dance hall for. the summer
people.
c. A Wyrtzen has purchased a new
safe to replace the one blown up a
week ago by yeggmen
William B. Kelsey, superintendent
of public schools in Stratford. will be
in town Thursday evening when he
will address the meeting of the Broth
erhood at the Congregational church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
THE STOCK MARKET
or. L. Watson & Co,

L.. IL. w dISOa GL EAO.1
Wall street has had much to con-
tend with for a long time past. But
it's prices have gone far to register
these handicaps and even to discount
future troubles. It is well to remem-
Der that Amalgamated is down 20
points from the high of 1912; that I'm
ion Pacific sells at 158 instead of 176
ga. Reading at 1854 instead of 179 IA;
Lenigh Valley at 161 instead of 1876 ga
u. S. Steel at So instead of 80 3-4;
Great Northern at 1zs instead of 143
Sd; Northern Pacific at 119 instead
of 131 1-2, and SO on. Tt true that
there may be a s1ackening of extreme
industrial activity in the near future
but if SO it will tend to create easy
money. The European situation has a
hard road to get back to normal con-
ditions, but it will finally reach that
state, with favorable international eff
fects. The country's fundamentals are
SO sound, being based on great actual
agricultural wealth creation, that they
will some day prove superior to our
political troubles. Our patience may
be subject to trials for a little time
longer, but the man who keeps UP
his courage and banks on the final
good sense of the people and on the
splendid development of our country
won't go wrong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
You Can Eat with the Appetite Of a
LT1sty Youngster, If YoH Help
Your Stomach.

Science nowadays can digest food
without having it enter the stomach
at ALL And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are the result of this scientific
discovery They digest and digest
thoroughly and well, anything and
everything you eat
The burning question to you is, Are
you getting out of life all the pleasure
and the health you are entitled to 2"
If not, why not
No matter whether every organ and
member of your body is in a sound
state of health and strength, if your
stomach is in any way disordered, you
are not going to be yourself You
are going to be worried, out-of-
sorts, nervous or suIlen individual,
whose actions will reflect your condi-
ton inside. and people will naturally
avoid you
So, if your stomach refuses to work
quotations, bIoat, brash, fermenta-
tion,. biliousness, sour stomach, heart
burn, irritation, indigestion. or dy-
spepsia of whatever form, just take
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, and see the difference. 1t doesn't
cost you much to prove 1t. Then you
can eat all your want, what you want,
whenever you want, If you use these
tablets, and you can look the whole
world in the face with a beamfng eye
and you will have a cheerful spirit, a
pleasant face, a vigorous body and a
clear mind and memory and every
thing will look and taste delicious to
you. That's life.
Get a SO cent box of Stuart's Dy--
spepsia Tablets at any drug store,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
EASTON

Miss Evelyn Starks of Boston will
give an entertainment in the Baptist
Church ON Friday evening, February
TIN at 8 O'Clock The tickets will be
sold by the young people of the
church.
William Z. Andrews of Bridgeport
spent the week end with hisSparents,'
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Andrews.
State Master and Mrs. J. Arthur
Sherwood and daughter. Miss Hazel
u. Sherwood. installed the officers at
the Stratford grange Saturday even
ing.
The regular meeting of Easton
grange will be held Tuesday evening,
January 2Sth.
Miss Mabel Edwards has returned
to her home in P1attsviIle, having
Epent the past week in Stratf1eld as
Euest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Anna Nichols and Perkins Nichols
spent the week end as guest Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Mich
pls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
ACCUSED OF THEFT
YOUTH ENDS LIFE
IN POLICE STATION
TRAGIC TERMINATION OF PROSE
CUTION OF WILTON RESI-
DENT.

NorwaIk. Jan 27-Ernest Filing, %,
arrested Sunday for stealing 500 from
his employer, Henry Finch, of Wilton,
committed suicide early today by
hanging himself in his cell in the To-
cal police station. His body was
found by guard just before day
light.
He had taken chain used to hold
up the cell cot and drawn it through
around his throat and then fastened
one end of it to the chain.
When arrested he confessed to hav-
ing stolen the money and had with
him little over $500 of it. The body
viii be taken to Wilton for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
WESTPORT.

On Thursday of last week, Rev. J.
J. Duggan united in marriage Carl
both of westport. After the ceremony
the couple left for a short wedding
trip and upon their return will go
Misunderstanding in the RoseviIIe district.
The couple are wen known in West
port Mr.. D4edric 1s employed as
chauffeur for DR.. D. w: Mcfarland
Charles Fable was a visitor in New
York city last week.
Neil Duffy has accepted q position
with the N z, N. H, and H. r. r.
Co. as brakeman
Bition with DsK1ynn's Norwark bak-
Letters have been received from Mrs.
Mary c. Gage, Of Honolulu, formerly
Of this place. which states that she
Hikes her new home and is enjoying
the best of health.
Mrs. A. Solely is recovering from
an attack Of grip.
Serene Jacobs of New. York city is
q guest at Mrs. PunzeIt's on Cornpo
Miss Evelyn Couch and Miss Mary
Dugokenski of the Greens Farms
school, were promoted from the fifth
TO fas M srn g gTnqe Of ias6 n wega t street
was a weekend visitor in Danbury.
DIR. John H. McArdIe has recovered
from his illness of last week
Harold Baker is attending night
school. at Merrill college. in South
Vernon Lewis mas accepted a posi-
ton with Frederick Kaiser, the local
plumber
The members of the American Boys
club met Saturday evening in their
rooms at the Memorial library and
rsceived their pins. The next meet
Ing will be held on Wednesday even
ing
Mrs Arthur C. Taylor has closed her
home on Turkey hill and is now spend
Ing few days with her sister, Miss
Julia Wakeman before going to New
York to spend the winter with her
son. DR.. Harold G. Taylor. In honor
9f her guest, Miss Waterman entertain
ed Mrs. Arthur w. Taylor to luncheon
Wednesday,
The frame work for Edward C.
Birge's new house on the Turnpike
was raided last week and the carpen-
tiers are busy boarding it up 1t is
expected the work will be finished in
a few weeks.
At the 32nd anniversary service of
the Bridgeport Christian Endeavor
Onion, which is to be held Feb 2nd
at p m. in the Congregational
church in Fairfield, Charles H Oviatt
the president viii bring greetings from
To- union. a quartette from here will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
BOARD OF RELIEF.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City of Bridge
port will meet at the Assessors office,
City Hall, for the purpose of hearing
appeals made from the findings of the
Board of Assessors. Hearings will be
held on the following dates in Feb
EI ap SatV Wddya Feb 1s5; Monday.
day, Feb 7th, from a. m. to D.
m. and on the evenings of Monday,
Feb. 3rd and Friday, Feb. 7th from
TO p. m.
Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day
of January. 1913.
WILLIAM A. LEWIS,
THOMAS F. WHITE,
CHARLES J. BYRNE,
CHARLES H. POLAND,
a 20 tt Board of ReIiaf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
PASTOR HAS NOT RESIGNED.

Rev. Alfred H Boutwell,, pastor of
the Memorial Baptist Church, told his
parishioners yesterday that he has not
resigned his pastorate. He has un-
der consideration a call from Deep
River, but will not announce his decis-
ion on the same until the midweek
meeting "Wednesday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
Nurses Christen Booth

The nurses Of st. vincent's hospital
have. decided to call their booth at
the Colonavilla next week Camp
Wilson Hospital, Mt. Mckinley The
booth is named after the president
elect. The nurses plan to have one
of the really novel attractions at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
You Should
Enjoy Your Meals
One of the Most Important Questions
to Consider in the Search for
Happiness and Health.

If your stomach can not digest your
food, what will? Where's the relief?
The answer is in Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, because as all stomach trou-
bles arise from indigestion and be-
cause one ingredient of Stuarfs Dy-
spepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly
and completely digest 5000 grains of
food, doesn't it stand to reason that
these tablets are going TO digest all
the food and whatever food you put
into your stomach? 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
BACH11AN's ENENfENAGoGUE
MIXTURE

A splendid Female Regulator In cases
of suppressed menstruatton, delays
due to colds, Ill health, or other un-
natural causes $1.76 for the wboIs
outfit. Made only at the
WOdAN'S DRUG STORE
$40 Nam street, Bridgeport, Conn.
lady Attendants Always Here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
F. OF A. HOLD SMOKER

Court Pequonnock lodge F. of A,
will hold a smoker at Foresters hall,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th to which
all members are urgently requested to
attend as a generally good time is
promised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27

also furnish part of the program.
The children of George G. Hale ar,
recovering from an attack Of scarle
fever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
Every Little
Olive Tablet Has a
Movement All
It's Own

Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent. of all sickness comes from mac
weII-known physician. in Ohio, perfect
ed a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. to act on the liver and bow
els, which he gave to his patients for
years.
orne1 are gentle in their action vet
always effective. They bring about
that exuberance Of spirit. that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of harmful irnpur-
tiles.
Toe and Csc per box
The Olive Tablet Co, Columbus, o.
Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
FRATERNAL NEWS

corinthian lodge. f. & A. NJ, will
confer the r. G. degree tomorrow ev-
ening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27

Also of the Montana editor, in the
early days, who closed his description
of a. lynching affair with the 1aconic
adoption, f'And when they had hung
him they went out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27

Halt! Who goes there?''
"a friend
Advance. friend, and give the
countersign'
I'm the Telegraph. that took the
walk from WaIker.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27

FRIsBIFS PIES, Do what most pies
Don't, 'tCompIete the Dinner and Sat
isfy the Appetite Have you tried
our large 20 and rs cent sizes? They
are delicious.
THE FRIsBIE PIE CO.,
Kossuth ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Anotkony CAVITY formerly of Bridge
port, who is stopping with his moth
er in Winsted since the death of his
father lately has been organist in a
church in Danbury and expects soon
to take up similar duties in New
York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-27

Mrs. John Dempsey of Surf avenue
is leaving for Boston to visit her
friends and relatives on her way home
will stop in New Haven for a, brief
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
''DANCE' AT TABERNACLE
Honeywell Extends Invitation ia
Public For Card Party and Dance
This Evening at z 80.
THEATER PARTY, IF YOU WISH

1 Evangelist !. E. Honeywell has is
sued invitations to the public to a
Gree Dance" "Card Party and
.''Theater. Party,' which will be held
at the tabernacle tonight. The pro-
gram is announced to begin promptly
at 7:45. Whether the Bear Dance
and the Bunny Hug will be given the
invitation does not say, but he as
sures that there will be plenty of
round, square and dreamy Waltzes''
to satisfy the most fastidious.5 =;
Vaudeville performance after every
dance and card tables on the side is
also a part of the program. The one
thing that may keep back the crowd
is the fact that positively no prizes
will be given out. a.. :.....
: On the invitation he, states that
ssThe time of your life is guaranteed"
He urges you also to bring your lady
friend if you have one. It might be
added that the children will also be
welcome. Come early as no seats will
be reserevd. First come first served
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
.RE.ARRES1 MIKE0'D0NNEL
Secures Writ and Begins: to Operate
Before Mayor is Served With
Papers-Now Under Bond.
SALOON IS CLOSED SECOND TIME

Through his attorney, Charles
Schrutchin, saloonkeeper, Mike
O'Donnell secured writ of certior-
ari which prevents the mayor from
taking further action in the O'Don-
nell saloon closing case.
O'Donnell opened his place of bust
ness last evening, before the mayor
had been served with a notice of the
writ and was Immediately closed and
arrested BY the police, hailed before
Judge Crowell and placed under. bond
to appear for hearing next Saturday:
His bar keeper, Christ Olson was also
arrested The charge was for con.
Quoting an unlicensed saloon. D. =.
Papers will be. served upon < the
mayor Saturday as today is a legal
holiday. =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
WHAT HINDERS PROGRESS?
This Was Evangelist Honeywell 5
Text at Tabernacle Services
Last Evening.
PROGRAM FOR REST OF WEEK

Last evening Mr.. Honeywell deliv-
cred a very interesting and helpful
sermon on, "What flinders Prayer -
Among the hinderances he mentioned
the following: "A selfish purpose;
"Unconfessed sin and unrighted
wrongs 'an unforgiving spirit
and unbelief"
The program for the remainder of
the week is: Sermon ON popular
amusements tonight-Come to Hon
eywell's Dance and Card party this
evening at 7:45; cottage prayer
meeting Saturday morning.; Sunday
school parade and rally Saturday aft
ernoon. Gospel service Saturday eve
ming and a great day Sunday. Morn
ing, afternoon 1.-TWO meetings, one
for men, conducted by Mr.. Honey
we'll, another for women conducted
by Miss Lamont) and Sunday evening
Mr.. Honeywell's mighty message on
"The objectionable SIM ~ - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30

MISS herman TAG MANAGER
Will Be Stationed at Northern Ma
S., tional Bank in Charge of
Women.

Tag Day, which will be celebrated
Saturday has been placed in charge
of Miss Leah Berman, who will be
stationed at the Northern National
Bank corner and from there will sup
ply the girls and women with the
'sRoad Around the Lake" tags.
Many Bemidji women will take
part in the sale of tags and volunteers
either boys, girls, men or women
who wish to lend hand in this good
work should report to Miss Berman
at the Bank corner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
BATHING IN LAKE FINE
Hundreds Take Advantage Of Fine
81 Weather Near Bemidj il.

Bathing has become popular
pastime exceptionally early this
spring and many people swarm to the
point every day to take advantage OF.
the warm weather. Over thirty
boys were swimming below the War.
field house on Lake Boulevard and
many of the older folks were bathing
at Diamond Point yesterday ALTERS.
noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30

X <<<<<<%<f<f%<+<t4
x Prayer Meetings for Saturday. !
x South District-Mrs. A. E. 1
x Mattson, ZIG America Avenue
4 south: -..~s..
X First District-Mrs. Brannon,
X Sixth and Beltrani. "@.
X Second District-Mrs. Long
X balla, 1912 :Doud avenue.
X Third District Mrs. White, 305
X Fifth street. ..-. 4
x Fourth District-As announced. :
X tonight. - i
x Northwest Distriet-Mrs. Hitch
X cock, Thirteenth street. ~ 1
X X 4 <<k<< RRf = x
CHANGE IN TINE TABLE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
All Over Our Land The Old Soldiers
are in Big Parade -. J.
WASHINGTON HAS CELEBRATION
Many Old Soldiers are Unable to
March In Big Parade and Ride
in Carriages.
THE GRAND ARMY GOING FAST
Four Thousand Names are Stricken
From the Pension Rolls Each
Month.

By Congressman Clyde H. Tavenner.
Washington, May 3O.-Once more
the old blue ranks are Joined With
flies and drums sounding, the rem
nant of the Grand Army comes down
the street. 1t is Memorial day.
Again the old "boys' have met at
the post hall. It is not such a num-
erous company as met there ten
years ago, or five, or even last year.
But it is still BILL" and "Tom," and
"Comrade" with a heartiness that
even age cannot take away. There are
solicitous inquiries after health.
Hands clasp silently in reunion. Many
are wondering whose place in the
parade will be vacant next year, next
Memorial Day. "Jim" is beginning to
look feeble! "Sam's" shoulders, al
ways so erect, are beginning to have
an involuntary stoop in them
The Relief Corps has been busy for
several days. But now, most of the
active work of preparation has been
done by the grandchildren of the
veterans. 4> - i
At last the parade starts! It's mill
tary appearance is kept up this year
by the presence of Spanish War veter-
ans and the Boy SCOUTS. But the chief
interest is in the brave little band of
Grand Army men. There is a pitiful
attempt, but unsuccessful, to appear
in uniform. With most, the uniform
consists merely of the black felt hat
with it's gold braid. With some it is
merely the gold buttons in suits of
brown, black and gray. While very
few still wear blue suits, brass but
IONS, IelL udI anu dll
Most of them still make brave at
tempt to be military in bearing. But
for all but few the exertion is ter
rife. Some still have their buoyant
step, but for most the march is halt
ing and painful. And some, who have
always marched before this year, are
riding in carriages and automobiles!
No wonder that in the average
small northern town eyes are wet
with tears as they watch the old
Grand Army march by again. The
faces in the line are mostly known to
ALL And some are missed. The town
knows the story of all of them.
have a purpose in writing these
lines for this memorial day The
point I wish to make is that the
Grand Army is going, and going rap
idly. Each month now at the Pen
sion Office in Washington 1000 names
are struck from the roll with the
grim word Dead" closing each pen
sion account. Four thousand a month!
These men who went forth to give
their lives for the Union 81 years ago
hardly fell on the battlefelds and in
the fever hospitals at that rate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
Fifteen Have Been Assigned Garden
Tracts and Will Begin Work
!, u Next Monday. t
CAN PLANT WHAT THEY DESIRE
Size Of Each Plot is Twenty By Fifty
One Feet-Must Attend at Least
Once Each Week. !
PRIZES AWARDED AT CLOSE
Seven Girls and Eight Boys Of Fifth
Grade Have Expressed Desire to
nv, Take Course. ~

Monday, fifteen school children,
mostly from the Fifth grade. will COM
mence work in preparing their garden
plots under the supervision of Pro-
fessor A. H. Kuhlman of the high
school agricultural department. Seven
girls and eight boys have arranged to
take the summer course. =. D.. x
= Each garden is twenty feet wide
and fifty-one feet long and in it each
student is permitted to- plant what
ever seed he or she desires. Some wilt
plant tomatoes, some lradishes. on-
ions, cucumbers, cabbage, turnips, pos
tatoes, ETC. IN - =
:. The class meets one afternoon Of
each week throughout the summer
and each student is given instructions
as to how he should keep his garden
If they wish to spend additional time
on their tracts they are permitted to
In speaking of the work Prot,
kaufman said. ."There are a few more
tracts left and if any Of the pupils
in the fourth grade and above desire
to enter the course they may do so
by applying to me or appearing in.
person at the school farmvnext Mon.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock
'"The Judging he continued, will
be lett to my successor, Prof. B. M
Gile, who is expected to arrive in the
city next Wednesday. He is a young
man, married and has just finished
his course at the Wisconsin, Univer-
sity. He is one of the strongest men
in the school along agricultural lines
and should prove first class man for
the work required Of him here
The Judging of the gardens last
year was made at three different in~
tervals, first when the vegetables were
peeping through the surface, next
when they are well along and last,
just before they are ready for market
The students will receive marks as to !.
the condition. of their respective gar
dens at all periods of the season.
Last year Bemidji had one Of the
best school farms in the state and
every indication points to a record
breaking season this year. Z
The following have taken garden
tracts: Ethel Marin, Helen Laurit-
zen, Pearl Betting, Ella Norrie, Clar-
ence Thome, Wayland Carpenter,
Alice Dyer, Harto Aubolee, Elizabeth
Titus, Marguerite Titus, Earl Rut-
ledge, Harold Hanies, Harry Marin,
Raymond Dell and Carlton Crothers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
POLICE CALLED TO NORTH EN-
Neighbors Make Complaint and Three
Officers Rush to Scene. & 81

Three police were called to a north:
end home to settleza quarrel last eve-
ing, which did not result in arrests,
but which did result in ordering one,
man out OF town and two women be-
ing severely repremanded. The mat
ter was dropped for the time beings