davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
New. Haven Needs Money
(continued fron Page 1.l

lCOnt1nued from Page I.)
 President Elliott, he said, was &ac- ing great difficulties and it would be unreasonable to suppose that he would incur a considerable increase of in terest charges unless this seemed to him necessary for the safe, economical and efficient administration of the road. The attorney declared that he had been connected with other large corporations which have to borrow gI eat sums and they were not ignor- ant of money market conditions.
 Previous issues of debentures had been made without objection, MT. Rob- bins said, and he argued that con YertibIe bonds were a common and much favored form of security and were authorized by the laws of Massa- ehusetts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
BARGAINS BOSTON AND LACE
 FERNS JAMES KORAN 6 SON
 Florists
DIED.

DIED.
 6TERLING-In this city Sept. 22, Clarence Sterling in the 10th year of his age.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral in the North church chapel, Bark street. on Thursday, 18th, inst, at 8 o'clock, p. m. Burial in Mountain Grove Cemetery.
 a"p LYECH-In this city, Sept. 24, 1913. Maria, wife of Patrick J. Lynch. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 2e6 Grand St.. on Friday, Sept. 26 at s:30 a.. m., and from St. Pat rick's church at a. m. Interment at St Michaers cemetery. FINNIGAN-In this city, Sept. 2s. 1913, Julia Kelly, wife. of Philip Finnigau.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 637 Barnum avenue on Friday, Sept. 26. at S:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church at a. m. In- terment at St. MichaeTs cemetery.
 24 b" BAZIARIE-In this city, Sept 23, 1913. Mary Jennie. widow of the late Eugene Baziarie, aged 5 6 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of August Baker, 12e7 Stratford avenue on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Interment Union Cemetery, Stratford. I 24 b 1ABLOESKI-In this city. Sept. 2 8, 1918, John Jablonslxi. aged 72 years. Funeral will be held Friday af-- ternoon, Sept. 26, from the resi- dencce of his son, Charles Jablon- ski, 245 Wheeler avenue and from First German Lutheran Evangelical Zion church. Grand street, at 3 o'clock Interment in family plot Park Cemetery. 24
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
Right underwear for cooler days.

Underwear of medium weight, nice and soft, so tail ored that it fits - that is Athena underwear of the sort women find best for Autumn wear.
 Every Athena garment is made on special lines. It does not slip at the shoulder eff it is a vest); it fits snug ly and keeps one protected at all times eff it is pants). These features alone make Athena especially worth while. And it has others that are equally winsome.
 Autumn styles, low high and Dutch neck vests, knee or ankle pants:-of cotton soc and up, of wool $1 and up.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
SCHNEIDER-MCAFFREY
 NUPTlALS ON SATURDAY
fsnecIal to rhe Farmer.)

Fairfield, Sept. 24-The wedding of Miss Katheryne McCaffrey of Marine avenue and MT. Carl A Schneider, of Allentown, Pa, will take place Satur- day afternoon at o'clock at st. PauPs Episcopal church, the cere- rnouy to be performed by Arch Dea- con Rev. Allen D. Beeman, rector of the church
 The bride-to-be is one of the best known of Fairfie1d's young women and is a soIoist of repute having beeH a member of several church Quartets. Until recently she has been assistant cashier at the Conn. Co.'S offices in Bridgeport
 Tine groom is a graduate of Colum- bia University, Class 1906, and al present is an electrical engineer in Allentown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
Rev. Father Keenan
 Undergoes Operation
 In Chicago Hospital
Bridgeport Clergyman Resting Comfortable Following
 Ordeal.

Rev. Robert J. Keenan of Harvard, H., a native of this city and brother of Tom Keenan, the widely known seni-professiona1 baseball manager, was operated upon for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital, Chicago, last night.
 Advices received here today were that he stood the ordeal we'll and his prospects for recovery are excellent He was stricken in the rectory at Harvard and hurried to Chicago. The operation being performed soon after his arrival. His numerous friends here will be glad to know that his complete recovery is confidently e1- pected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
OBITUARY

Maria, wife of. Patrick J. Lynch, died today at the family home. 266 Grand street, after a brief illness. Her husband and three children, Catherine. James and Frances, survive her
 Julia Kelly, wife of Philip Finnigan, died last night at St. Vincent's hos pitaI after an operation for appendf- citis. She resided at 637 Barnun ave nue and was widely known in this city, Besides her husband she is sur vived by three sisters who live in New York She was a, member. of Catalpa circle, No. IA, Lady Foresters of Ameri- ca.
 A simple service marked the last tribute paid by relatives and friends to the memory of John E.. Foster, the widely known clothier at his funeral today The service was held at 2 o'clock from his late home, 255 Park avenue. Rev. George W. Nicholson, pastor emeritus of the First Baptist church, conducted the service assisted by Rev John Brown, the pastor of the church After the prayers, Rev. MT. Nicholson in brief eu1ogy praised the useful life of the deceased, his attention to church and public duty and his devotion to his family. At the request of the family flowers were omitted. The bearers were: l.. A. Skinner. W. E. Cook, George H. No- ble R. D. Whipple, Marshall F. Mor- ris and w. J. Platt. The burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of George Henry Dfnond was held at 2:3O this afternoon from his late home, 299 Park street. Many sorrowing relatives and friends attend ed the service and the floral tributes were both numerous and beautiful Rev. Gerald H. Beard. pastor of the Park Street Congregational church conducted the funeral services. A dei- egation from Hamilton. commandery Knights Templar, were honorary bear ers The burial was private in the family plot in Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
SCULLY SWEEPS WATERBURY,; HAS
 EVERY DELEGATE
Special to the Farmer.)

Waterbury, Sept. 24-Martin scu1ly carried Democratic primaries, last night, with 2,471 votes, which was more than the votes for his oppon- ents, B. A. O'Hara and pr. J. A. Mc- Donald combined. He carried every ward and every delegate in the city convention will be for his nomination for mayor.
 Scully's victory was surprising to the political prophets because arrayed against him was Senator John Hur- ley, who is one of the strongest Demo cratic leaders in this city
 MT. Scully is a member of che ed1- torial staff of the Waterbury Evening Democrat and one of the best known newspapermen in the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
Klosfit petticoats
 are good style.

In full harmony with Ehe styles of the season, Klosft petticoats add to the grace with which ones skirt or gown hangs. They are cut on models that make them fit closely yet they afford ample room for ease in walk ing, or sitting.
 Finest are of silk Jersey cloth. Some of these have fiounce, of messa1ine, some have two-inch pleat1ng of Jersey silk and are slashed front ;back, some have tails ored fold of fine messaline, -$5.
 They are rich and varied in color, too. All the new shades are to be chosen from include mahogany and changeable cerise, royal and Persian blue, emerald taups and American Beauty.
 Rich black wool Jersey petticoats are finished with messaline founce. These are especially durable,-$5.
 Soft sateen with deep tucked founce and ruffle,- $2.
 Lustrous sateen with plain tucked hounce and HalcyOn messaline with knife-pleated founce,-$1.5O.
 Halycon messaline and light sateen with six-inch knife-pIeated founce or smart corded f1ounce. Fin ished at waist-line with pat ent top or with tie-string,- $1.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
CITY HALL EXCHANGE
 WILL BE OPEN NIGHTS

Mayor Wilson gave orders this morn ing to have the telephone exchange in the City Hall working nights from 7:15 until 9:30 Miss Jessie Hyde, who op- crates the switch board of the inter- communicating exchange, will be on duty during those hours and receive extra compensation for the work.
 This is the busy season in some city offices, including the registrars of vot- CTS and the tax assessors and there are so many City Hall calls at night that the services of the operator are made necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
New pieces
 for needlework.

Clever pillow-tops are stamped with emblems of the secret orders or of the leading colleges to be work ed in cross stitch. Top and back,-25c.
 New underwear of proper lines for wear beneath the fashionable narrow dresses. Combinations, and skirts, and Princess slips,-85c to $1.50.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
MAYOR CAYNOR'S ESTATE VALUED
 AT S2,OOO,OOO

New York, Sept 24-The will of William J. Gaynor. late mayor of New York, as filed, today, leaves to the widow his Brooklyn residence and 300 shares of Royal Baking Powder Com pany stock. The remainder of the estate. with the exception of minor bequests, is divided, two-sevenths to each of two sons and one-seventh to each of three unmarried daughters. The value of the estate is estimated at $2,OOO,0OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
Nice dress at nice saving.

Woman of average figure may yet buy fine silk OF crepe dress at far less than regular price, That because this special lot contained of the average than of the other sizes.
 Lustrous messa1ine soft fine ve'' crepe de chine. Made in styles and styles that marked by much beauty Made, too, with great deal of skill and with ful attention to workmanship.
 Rich shades of blue and green, delightful tan other attractive colors.
 Usual price of such dresses from $20 ubut these purchased at less than usual and may choose at
 $15.75
 Second hoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
Miss Gilbert Will
 Recover; Bullet Did
 Not Enter Her Brain
Especial to The Farmer.)

Danbury, Sept. 24-The condition of Marguerite Gilbert, the Bedding girl shot, early yesterday, by John Todd, is reported at the Danbury hos pital as being encouraging.
 Physicians expected to probe for the bullet late this afternoon. They are satisfied that the missile did not enter the girls brain. It entered near the right temple and is believed to be lodged in the bony structure near the eye.
 No steps have been taken by the authorities, it being assumed that the shooting was wholly accidental, and due, as Todd describes it, to his belief that the rifle was not loaded.
 The weapon is owned by Miss Gil bert's 14 years old brother. It is 22 calibre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
Most-durab1e of floor-coverings--79c.

lnlaid inoleum outwears any other hoor-coverng, places where service is constant and hard. It is made that it has great resistance fric ton of continual readng by busy feet Its patterns carried from surface all the way through It may be counted on to last long long time. Armstrong lnoleums standard quality They are full value at their usual price of $1 square yard Certain patterns will longer be made at the Arm strong mill number of those patterns here-and at saving
 Quantity was big to begin with but selling is brisk and who would surely share (and save) will not waste time.
 Regular price is SIPS a square yard. This special lot at
 79c sq. xd
 Hal door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
COMPLAINTS PILE UP. FROM NON-COLLECTION OF GARBAGE

Garbage complaints are again reach ing headquarters from all sections of Bridgeport. No less than seven com plaints were recorded within a. short space of time at the Health Depart ment yesterday. It is estimated that this is but a small percentage of the uncolected garbage, as most house holders prefer to wait several days, or notify the contractors direct, rather than complain to the authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
MARY CLARK WANTS DIVORCE AND CUSTODY
 OF NINE CHILDREN

Papers were filed in the superior court today in the divorce suit of Mary A. Clark of Newtown against James E. Clark of Newtown. Intern- perance and cruelty are the grounds. Mrs. Clark, whose maiden name was Squires, married the defendant March 14, 1894. She says Clark has prop erty worth $5,o00 and she wants ali mony- She also asks the court to give her custody of nine minor chill dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

PIANOS FOR .SALElWe have a number of good used pianos of diff ferent makes, taken in exchange by us for the genuine Pianola Pianos, which we have priced as low as possible to sell them quickly. Prices range from $75 upward. Easy pay naents if you wish. Steinert's, 915 Main street near State.
 I24bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
STEAMER ASHORE

Montreal, Sept. 24.-The steamship Mount Temple. of the Canadian Pa cihc Railway service between this port and London, ran ashore in the St. Lawrence, off MaissoneuVe, today, shortly after starting on her voyage to London. The accident occurred in a fog. It was reported that the ves- gel was badly damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
WOMAN DIES FROM
 POISON DRAUGHT

Rowe, wife of s. F. Rowe, died at her home on the Torrington road during the night of arsenica1 poisoning. The poison was taken during fit of the b1eus a day or two ago and since that
 time Mrs. Rowe had said she had no reason for taking it and regretted do
 ing so. She was 56 years of age and leaves, beside her husband, a daugh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
$6O, ,OOO PAID TO MELLEN BEFORE HE RETIRED BY
 BOSTON & MAINE

Boston, Sept. 24-Confirmation of the report that the Boston & Maine Railroad paid Charles S. 'MeIlen ESQ., GOO shortly before he retired from the presidency of the New Haven system was given before the interstate com merce commission, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

PIANOLA FOR SALE-Piano1a at tachment, mahogany case, in thor ough repair. Gan be attached to any piano. Price, with 20 rolls of music, $65. Steinert's, 915 Main street, near State. I24 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

UNFURNISHED OR FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT. Located near Singer factory. Apply 692 East Main St., top floor, left door.
 24 "p
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
Teachers Examination
ADVERTISEMENTS

We want farm loans. Our rates are
lower than you can get elsewhere. Drop
in and see us before you make your
loan.-Pierre Banking & Trust Co. It
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

-S ~
In about three weeks the question
OF oil or no oil will be settltd ia Pot.
ter county. The we'll drillers Ara ca.
ing down many feet every day and
they say they are encounterinp sipns
that lead them to believe that tho oil
is there and that they will strike it.
The annual convention Of the So,,th
Dakota D%airymen.s and Ruttermakers,
association will be held at Red6eld
December 8 and A. In addition to yari-
Gus important business considerations
there will be numerous addresses upon
subjects connected with the creamery
and dairy business.
Teachers Examination
The regular teachers examination
for state certificates only will be held
ut the court house in Pierre Decem-
Der 4th and 9th. Applicants will
please be on hand promptly at $3.50
Thursday.
MARGARET LINDEN,
County Superintendent.
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED! to buy for CASH all the
CREAM produced in the vicinity of the
capital city.
PIERRE HAY & FEED Co.,
Pierre, S. ID.
.aI- aG9a
We want farm loans. Our rates are
lower than you can get elsewhere. Drop
in and see us before you make your
loan.-Pierre Banking & Trust Co. tt
A proposition to you: We have the
cash, you have the cream. You need
the cash; we need the cream. Cash
talks! Let's do business.
PIERRE HAY & FEED Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Virginia. 2Sa3O;
nearby, 27a2s; West Virginia and SOUTH
BUTTER Elgin. fancy. per h., 34h.
western firsts, 32ha33,s; seconds, SOFA
BIZ.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
PoULTRY-Hens, per Ill.,, l6; ROSTERS.
per h., 1Oa11: turkeys. per h., l7a1S:
chickens. per h., 17ais; ducks, per h..
/ DRBssEp PouLTRY-Hens. choice,
per lb., II; turkeys, per H.. lsaso'
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. box, Goa
200; DBL, 150a5.OO; oranges, California,
box. J.OOa85O: lemons. pei box, 3.5Oa
peaches, per crate. 1.25a2Oo; grapefruit,
per box. 4.OOaE5O; grapes. New York
state, per Alb. basket, Delaware, la
15; Niagara. Halls; Concords. 14al5;
pears. per box, 1.25a175; plums. per
0d Hay AMI AND sTRAW-H Rs w. western ssS,
No. /, 2O.OOa21.0O; No. 2, 19.OOa19.dOi
mixed hay. l5OOal9.00; straw. rye. ton.
15.OOa155O: machine thrash. 10.O0a1O. 10;
straw. wheat, per ton. S.ooa6.so: straw.
ETABLES-Potatoes. new. per bbl..
2.25: sack, 2.2Oa2.25: sweet, new per
bbl. 1.5OaL75; yams per Dbl, Local %;
onions. per 100 lbs. 2.oOa2.s5; cabbage.
per Dbl. 1.25a1.JO; lettuce. per basket. JOa
1.25; string beans. per Dbl, l.OOa2.OO, beets.
per lOO lunches 1.O0a5Vv; tomatoes, per
crate. 25a15: celery. per dozen. 25a5O:
peppers. rs per crate; white squash, 25a
IS per crate; lima beans. per ct. 15a1s:
cucumbers. per basket. l.0oa2.00: car
rots, 25a4O doz. punches, okra, per crate,
1 JOa2 90; corn, per dOz.. 1Oals.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per H.. sa4:
lambs. per h., IA: calves. per lb., 1la11is
medium per H., 10a1O1.
WOOL AND HID p e.v.s, washed.
washed, per h., 21: hides, dry. per ib.,
i6aIS: salt green. per H., IA: salt sides,
dry, per h.. Is; ealfskins, green. each.
1.25a1.75.
GRAIN--wheat, per bu.. 75as5; corn,
shelled, per bu.. 7Sa79; ear, Dbl, 4.2Va
425; oats. western white. per bu., 47a4s,
mixed, per bu., 45a4G.
sEEDs-Clover, red, s.5Oa9 90; clover.
alsike, 1O.5oal1 so; timothy 2.e5a2s5;
I.e5a2.60; crimson clover. A2e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
WILD BEASTS AS FIGHTERS.
Lion the Most Dangerous Animal 70,
Huntsmen.

Theodore Roosevelt. in Scrbner's Magazine.
Taking the average of individuals and
the average of surrounding circum-
stances, / consider the lion more dan
gerous to the hunter than any other
game. The leopard is an even greater
adept at hiding. is even quicker ana
more reckless in its charge. and is small
er and more difficult to hit; therefore /
consider that fighting leopard is a trifie
more likely than lion to get home when
it charges; but it is SO much smaller and
less powerful that 1t is far less likely to
kill its antagonist-very few hunters have
been killed, although many have been
mauled, by leopards-and a few good
dogs will not only stop but themselves
kill a leopard, so that with dogs II can
be hunted with entire impunity. Under
many. perhaps most, conditions, night
ing bull buffalo offers a rather harder
proposition than fighting lion. because
apt to charge as lion, and Is far more
difficult to stop when he does charge, and
because he usually shows the most vim
dictive and ferocious resolution when
after being wounded he finally makes up
his mind to fight: but under ordinary cir
cumstances a buffalo Is not nearly az
apt to charge as a lion, and Ii far more
easily seen and far less quick in his
movements, and in most cover Is more
easily evaded; SO that on an average l
do not consider that the buffa Is as
dangerous Elephant are much more
apt to charge than buffalo; herd will
charge under circumstances when even
lions would stink quietly off; and In con-
sequence to hunt them seems to me
about as dangerous as to hunt buffalo.
but the actual charge of a single eie-
phant does not seem as dangerous as the
actual charge Of a lion or a buffalo. The
rhinoceroe / regard as on the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
Swindling Thrift and Need.

From the New York Tribune.
Real estate swindles such as that which
has Just been imputed TO concern In
Westchester county are not uncommon.
Only a few weeks ago another Of much
greater extent was exposed In New Jer-
sey, and stiIl others are fresh In MEM
Dry They vary la the details or their
rascality, but all have the same motive
And that motive Is one OF the neaneat
and most contemplate I'm the whole range
OF crime. The victims Of these land
sharks are usually people OF moderate
or even scanty means. but Of saving dis
position, who ha q a praiseworthy am
bition to own their own homes. The
offer OF a building lot at low price
apparently--and on easy terms makes an
ali but Irresistible appeal to them, and
they Yield to the tempter. only TO find
in the end that the title to the land
IL bad. that the lot is worthless save Us
frog swamp or that the whole tract
never had any existence save on blue
print map.
Happily. it ought to be more easy 10
convict land swindiers than those en~
gageu in some other nefsrious schemes,
and when they are convicted, for the
very meanness of their crime, they
should be made 90 suffer the full penalty
of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18

The Miscellaneous Club Is the name OF
The latest organization Of navy yard en-
ployes. Ii has heen formed by motor
cycle enthusiastic employed in the mis-
cellaneous machine shop. and has for It's
charter membets Pat GallegheI Marion
Frazier, Reginald James. L. II. Auster-
man. II. K. Clark and a: A Sh9itz.
The club expects to Tx sF 'r,P s r sae.
week So points within $50 or 2Oo miles
M Wyashiufton Weather. permitting
they yin SHIRT this afternoon for Pniia-
delphia. andf VIII return. tomorrow night
There9are many motor cycle !enthMasts
in tbefyard and membership In the clut
MAY he extended tetthe employees of other
ehops. IL is hoped that an organization
can he effected that will equal and even
surpass. some of the bicycle clubs OF q
few years ago. IL
The 'conimittee in charge OF the ar,
rongeTnsnts for the annual apprentices
ball isfto hold its first meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 80 O'clock at the Residence
date f6a the bail win be set. and the IN
itial ARRANGEMENTS made. III is hopen 70
make rhe ball even more successful imam
Il has been in other years.
John Douglas. of the miscellaneous ma
chine shop who is reported by his shop
mates to be tire rest Walter IN the SHOP
expects to hate many engagements our
Ing the coming theIith
expects to enter-a prize contest AT -I"ln-
ing CitS i'm which some or the best dane
ers of 1.-THE tity will compete. lie hopes
TO carry off the first prize.
Charles Lsrsinger Of the miscellaneo
machine shop started Thursday ior NE
home IN Waynesboro, Pa, where he VII,
spend a few days. n-his retyrn ne VIII
atom over for a short time at HaSers-
town. Md. to attend the county fair
ACCOMPANIED by his wife, William NC
Atea will go. to Frederick. Md. next
Wednesday tor weeks vacation
Raw O'MeAra entertained a number OF
eelIow-enpIoyes of the miscellaneous shop
at mis- residence Tuesday night.
F,ncouraging reports are received con.
corning the condition OF r. T.. WAGNER OF
the erecting shop, who has been uhapie
IN work since October u on account oi an
injury. He is reported to DC raP'uiy
improving.
William Srnoot has gone to RiVers,ue'
Charles county, Md. on "A hunting Trip
He also will visit his sister. VINO s,re--
worried 10 be ill Mr. Smoot is accom-
panjed by his daughter Lucille
Roland Drach has been on leave during ,
the mast week and has spent most OF ms
time his shophnates say, amusing ms
Young daughtef.. who is just ABOUT week
old and weighs nine pounds.
F'oundry-Albert Johnson has Just re-
turned from, Waynesboro, Pa, where ne
is reported to have had great luck al
fishing Henry, Disney. clerk Oh .ne
foundry. has just returned from vaca-