davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
E. Smith HubbeII's Estate Is Valued
 Al Quarter Million

The report of the appraisers, Charles Fox and Attorney Thomas M Guilt nan, upon the estate Of the late E. Smith Hubbell, was filed today in the probate court and shows that the to- tai value of the estate is nearly a quarter of a million dollars, $236, ,323. .75, Of which $40,200 is in real estate and the remainder in personal property. $196, 123
 Among the more important items of personal property is a mortgage of $85,O00 upon the Main street property of s. 2. PoH; $25, 5A in stock of the Pennsylvania railroad; $28, ,Os0, New York Central stock; $1O,62O Great Northern stock; $S, 385 New York, New Haven & Hartford; and $9,787 Della ware & Hudson stock
 Included in the real estate is a large parcel at Fairfield and Park avenues farm in North Park avenue, and two small pieces in Brothwel1 street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
PHILLIPS WARNS
 AUTO SPEEDERS

Hartford, April 1O-In suspending g the automobile licenses of Archer House and Frank Flynn, both of Wa terbury, Secretary of State Albert Phillips, today, served notice on auto drivers throughout the state as to what they may expect for excessive speeding. He says:
 f'I have taken cognizance of the fact that there have been gross vio- la tions of the motor vehicle law in the city of Waterbury, operators con- tinually operating their cars at a rate of speed to endanger life, limb and property and the police depart ment has found difficulty in coping with the situation. The time has come when this office must take steps to see that this excessive speed ing through the main thoroughfares of a city so large as Waterbury must be stopped. And in this connection I desire to say that this also applies to every other city in the state. I shall cooperate with police depart ments to see that this excessive speeding, is stopped and shall con tinue to suspend operators licenses until the vioIators have had euffi- cient warning fo give them to under stand that excessive speed will not be tolerated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
DIED.

WILSON.-In Stamford, April 8, Catherine E., wife of Carnan Will
 son.
 TOEPFER.-At Stamford, April 4.
 Sarah A. Toepfer, aged 69 years. GIBSON.-In Stamford, April 8,
 James w. Gibson, aged 6e years. JOSLYN.-In Stamford, April 2, Men 20 M. Joslyn, aged "A years. POST.-In Stamford. April 8, Oliver T. Post, aged CT years. WOOD.-At Noroton, April 4, Thomas
 Wood, aged TO years. NEWNAN.-At Sound Beach, April 3,
 Charles H. Newman. VALENTINE.-In Salisbury, April 4,
 Mrs. Ella P. D. Valentine. HOLLEY-In Brookfield Center,
 April 4, Phoebe A. Holley. TENIPLETON.-At South Wilton, Jane Templeton, aged 68 years WHEELER.-In Easton. April 4. Louise, widow of Ellis F. Wheeler. FOOTE-In Stamford, April 4, Chauncey Foote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
Second floor.
Young women's rich plain suit--$22.5O

A very gem in the collection of new-style suits for young women is the model here told of at $22.5O,
 Fabric is bedford cord of special sofness fine That bedford cord is dyed in handsome shades of blue and tan rich and ustrous black And then it is made up into these suits. Skirt is of model with small and very tasteful side peats Jacket is either the 3-button cutaway straight model Each jacket is finished with matching lining the that inserted in each covered with lining.
 There is very little decoration marking this particular suit It depends entirely for favor upon its rich appear And the tailoring that distinguishes it is worthy of special notice There is much careful stitching; there is painstakng shaping and fitting; there is thor ough and competen workmanship breathed by every of the completed suit.
 Sizes IA 16 and 18 each in all the coors above
 $225O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
HARRY THAW INSANE.
 CALLED AS WITNESS

New York, April 1O-Harry Thaw came down to New York, today, to testify before the grand jury inves- tigating the alleged attempt at brt- beEy to get him out of the Matteawan asylum for the criminal insane. His mother accompanied him. The party went direct to the grand jury room in the criminal courts building Af- ter spending few minutes there Thaw was taken to the chambers of Supreme Court Justice Seabury, where it was planned to take his testimony.
 Because Thaw had been adjudged insane. his testimony cannot be con- sidered in the light of evidence from a witness in chief but will have to be regarded as, corroborative.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
CROWD CORNERS SUSPECT.

Chased by a large crowd of persons until he was cornered by Officer Will liam Larkin in the Arcade alleyway, Fred O. Ives, was this noon arrested for the theft of groceries from an Elm street merchant.
 It is alleged that the prisoner order ed groceries charged to a woman with whom he formerly resided and that he was in the act of similar fraud when detected by his first victim. Dropping his supplies he sought re- fuge in flight followed by the woman he had first victinized whose cries attracted many sympathizers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
FOR SALE 10000 CALIFORNIA
 PRTVIT JAMES KORAN & SON
 Florists
MARRIED.

MARRIED. GOVALSKY-DALY. = In Stamford, April 2, John Govalsky and Miss Katherine G. Daly. EsNEY-HARRIGAN. In Nor walk, April T, Cornelius A. Sweeney and Miss May Harrigan. HOWIEY MASON. - In Bethel, April 1, Miss Margaret Mason and Thomas Howley.
 BEARDSLEY- Y-F'REENEAN.-In New Canaan, April 8, Robert D. Beard s1ey of Shelton and Miss Reba S.. Freeman. WHITE-FITCH-In Darien, April 4, Carlton White of Buffalo and Miss Charlotte Fitch.
 ROSS-DAVIS.-In Brewster, April g., John Ross and Miss Irene Davis, both of Danbury.
 SELLER Norwalk, April 5, Max F. Harris of Valley Stream, L. l., and Miss Lillian M Seller. REYNOLDS-RTCE. In Stamford, April 2, winthrop M. Rice and Miss Grace F. Reynolds, y,L,
 2 a -t 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
VIRELLI CAPTURES
 GUNMAN FUGITIVE

Torrington, April 1O-Ubaldo Bian- conf, alias Lombardi, who on the ev- enipg of Sunday, June Is, 1911, shot Vincenzo Tedesco three times through the abdomen and once in the hand and succeeded in escaping was brought to Torrington today by State Policeman Frank Virelli, who arrested him in Myannis, yesterday, and ar raigned in borough court on charge of assault with intent to kill. He pleaded guilty and was bound over to the Superior court under bonds of $3,- GOO. Bianconi had recently opened a barber shop in Nyannis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
TRUST GO. STAFF BANQUET

The semi-annua1 banquet of the em- ployes of the Bridgeport Land & Title Go and the Bridgeport Trust Go. was held last evening at Lehmann's shore house on Seaview avenue. An ex- cellent menu was served, and the evening was greatly enjoyed by the party, consisting of 28.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
CIRCULAR SAW CUT FATAL.

Willimantic, April 1o.-A cut from a circular saw suffered several days ago, caused the death of Frederick ID. Williams, of Lebanon at the hos pital in this city, today. He was working over the saw at his home when his left arm was gashed and blood poisoning developed. He was 39 years old and leaves wife and two children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
DIED.

HORN.-In this city, Wednesday, April 9th, 1913, Mary, beloved wife of Charles w. Horn.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 193 HarraI avenue, on Friday, April -11th, at S:3O a. m., and from St Augustine's church at g o'clock.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery% U b* MOONEY.-At Stamford, April G., Michael H. Mooney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
F1REn1EN HEARING POSTPONED.

New York, April 10.-The board of arbitration which is to settle the wage dispute between the eastern railroads and their firemen, today, postponed kHntil tomorrow de1iberation of the evidence submitted to them at the re-
 cent hearings in the case. W. w. At terbury, representing the railroads, was unable to appear. The board has until April 23 to render decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
FORMER GOVERNOR
 DOUGLAS MARRIES

Brockton, Mass. April 1O-Former Gov William L. Douglas and Mrs. Alice K Noodle, of Portland, Me, were married at the home of the bride groom's son-in-law, Harry B. Russell, today. Rev. Albert Ha1amat, of New tonviIle, of1ciated MT. and Mrs. Douglas will sail from New York on Saturday for Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
L. c. BARNUM BsrArE

The will of the late L1ewellyn c. Barnun was admitted to probate to- day, and Elizabeth A. Barnum quail flied as executrix. The will devises the entire estate, which Is not large, to the widow, Elizabeth A. Barnum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
RAIN POSTPONES TWO
 BASEBALL OPENINGS IN WEST

Chicago, April 1O-(NationaL)- )-St. Louis-Chicago game postponed, rain.
 Milwaukee, April 1o-(Association) Opening game between Toledo and Milwaukee postponed, rain.
 Cleveland, April 1O-Cleveland- Chicago game, American, postponed, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

Funeral services for Frank B Finch was held this afternoon at 1:3t o'clock from the parlors of H. A Remington in East Main street. The remains were taken to New Haven for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
In midst of Spring buy a sweater!

Sound advice for woman who would be not to 'fcatch cold' is advice to buy a sweater
 And here is small lot of those delightful fuzzy light and Angora sweaters at big saving
 White, and gray, and brown stripe and gray stripe. Not one has been less than $7.5O. Most have been $1O. And two or three $15.
 To make quick york; any one-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
OBITUARY

Mrs Mary Horn died yesterday at her home, 193 HarraI avenue after a brief illness Her husband, who sur wives is a well known baker of the city, and she also leaves a son, Chas. w. Horn, and daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Biebe1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

The funeral of Walter Donahue was held at o'clock this afternoon from the parIors of Cul1inan and Mullins, Rev. Matthew Judge of the Sacred Heart church conducting the services. The remains were taken to Fairfield for interment in St. Thomas ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

The funeral of Joseph Fay, who was killed by being struck by an auto mobile, was held at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon from the home of his par ents 40 West avenue, and largely at tended. Interment was in St. Mi chae1's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

TO RENT.-5 room all improved flat, 704 Kossuth street, rent S25.OO. Wm. Griesinger & Son, 43 John St.
 U 10 s '" DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
NEW FICTION FROM THE PENS OF
 LEADING WRITERS

too many ss6-9ss MAIN STREET editions of books that indeed Any pronlp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

TO RENT.-Six rooms, usual convent ences, upstairs, $15.OO. 252 Brooks St. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

LOST.-Bankbook No. 62269 of City Savings Bank. Any person having claims upon said book is called to present the same to the bank with in thirty days, or the said book will be declared cancelled and extin- guished and a new one issued in lieu thereof. U1Os#D 444
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

Joint Recital by John Adam Hugo. CompOser-Pfanist and Hans Merx, German Ifeder Singer, assisted by MT. R. Meyer, Violin, and Mon. J. Renard, Cello, Monday Evening, April 21, in the Ball Room of the "StratfieId $ Tickets on sale at Wissner's, corner Broad and State.
 10 *461s e1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

MACHINIsTS and mechanics, let us make you a steel stamp to mark your tools. Our store open every Saturday evening. The Schwerdtle Stamp Co.,, Al Cam non St. U1O d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
Suits of true worth and beauty--$25.

There is a delightful gathering of suits for critical and discern ing women at $25.
 It is varied gathering; a large one; a notable one because of the way in which fine mater ia1s and fine effects are combined with fine tailoring.
 Here is suit of rich copenha- gen serge. Iris of one of the prettiest of the new models with skirt that is very graceful Jack ct is finished with ratine collar.
 Distinctively Bu1garian-model suit is made of rich copenhagen bedford cord. The jacket is that effective model with high belt line and is finished with a hand some collar of white decorated in colors.
 Tasteful suit of black-and- white stripe is finished with vel vet collar and is almost-severe in all it's lines. But it is a fine speci- men of the tailored suit; has strong appeal.
 Another suit of navy biedford cord is made in long straight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

lines which accentuted by the trnng or DuIIons lowing similar lines
 Eponge suits cutaway style and in black as well as the shades also trimmed with fancy buttons One very effective eponge suit is made with belted back jacket 2button cutaway pattern This is of rich deep black.
 Striped eponge is trimmed with fancy buttons. Here is black bedford cord with high waist-Ene in sei-belted effect and finished with fancy embroidered collar. black and blue suits that give wonderful service and that are rich because of their very quietness. These are but examples it is worth one's while to in spect the entire assmbly at
 $3O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

Second floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
M.Mz...,.&77-

If you will look at your calender and do a lit
tle-counting, you will find that Christmas is ex-
actly three dozen days off.
One-fourth of gross of days is long time
if you are waiting for payment on an account
overdue or marking time for your iance to re-
turn from far journey. But when it simply is
matter of preparing against this great holiday
SO days is mighty short time.
All of which might be accepted as preface to
that familiar and necessary alarm SHOP
EARLY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11

Fur Trimmings-With Fur Trimmings so
much in demand it is not surprising that Prices
are Shooting Upward, generaly-but Not With
U.s. We were as Forehanded in Trimmings as
in Fur Sets-and so we're now Well Stocked to
meet the Increased and Increasing Demand-at
Low Prices.
Here's the Price List:
Z inch and inch Fitch, $3.50 and $500 per
yard.
Z inch and inch Mole, $500 and SIPS per
yard.
Z inch Mole Coney, $3.50 per yard
inch Dark Marnot, 75c per yard.
inch Natural Skunk $500 per yard
I inch Skunk Opossum, $1.5O per yard.
inch Civet Cat, SIPS per yard
1 inch and , inch Genette, $1.75 and $500
per yard
ia inch Black Pony, SIPS per yard.
1 inch White Coney, 75c per yard
inch Imitation Ermne, $500 per yard
inch Black Coney, SOC per yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
Furs For
Children

Children
AS is always the case, the Fashion Trend in Wear
for Grown Ups is Apparent in Children's Wear This
Season it's Fur and Furs-it being Such a Fur Season
And, in Children's Furs we're Ready, Decidedly
Ready. Following are the Details:
Furs for all ages from to IA years
Iceland Fox Sets $500 White Coney Emine
small sizes $1.95. Blue Coney Sets $o.25 Brook
Mink Sets $7.95. Angora Sets $1.5O. Mole Sets
Emine trimmed $1,000 and $500. Pointed Fox
Sets $1,000 Natural Squirrel Sets $3.50. Weazel
Sets $3.50. White Ernine Sets, mole trimmed
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-11
This IS a Fur Season

In Millinery-Winter Hats certainly show that
the Fashion Trend is Fur-ward.
The Touch of Fur is to be seen on every hand
among Winter Hats Sometimes it's Wee Bit
of Fur around the Extreme Edge and again it
will be Close Around the Crown But what
ever the Fur Touch it is Effective-and En-
phatically Shows the Tendency.
Ellsworth Hats for Winter are Attuned to to
the Seasons lTrend-indced yes. Fur Trimmed
Hats at Various and Varied PriceS-all low,
quality considered
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08

eympathy and Knock.
I'm so sorry for Mrs. Green"
'Whyf"
"She has 30 much trouble, pool
thing. and it's all her own fault. too.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
Don't Mention Il.

Pardon me. sir" said she, "foi
walking on your feet"
Don't mention It, miss" he replied
II walk CT them myself at times"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-03-22
ALL AS GOOD AS NEW

where he will be ready to render
professional services either
through consultations at hisofice
or by visits to patients homes.
Besides being at his office every
Tuesday snd Friday. DR.. Feucht
will make visits here whenever
called, as he can be easily reach
ed by phone or by leaving mess.
age at La Place Post Office.
The best wishes of the members
of the local w. O. w. Camp and
the many friends Of Doctors Dry
and Feucht will accompany them
in their new fields of labor and it
is their earnest wish that a bright
future awaits their coming in
our midst, as both gentlemen are
well known, being residents OF
this parish for over fifteen years
and both having followed their
sprofessions faithfully for thelast
five and ten years respectively.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-03-22
,,s' and Personal

Vegas, of Lauderdale, were de-
lightfully entertained Sunday at
the home of Misses Rose and Elina
Schexneydre, Of Lauderdale.
Mr.. E. J. Caire, of Edgard, has
been elected a number Of the
board of directors Of the. Bank OF
Donaldsonville, to osucceed the late
Henry Nc Call.
The Edgard baseball team will
HE itself to Waguespack's Park,
tomorrow, to play the crack
Oubres of that place. Our boys
are confident of success and
we wish it to them.
A slight frost was noticed here
Monday morning and little or no
damage resulted to the crops.
Some report that the fruit crop
has been shortened considerably.
The weather moderated since
and normal conditions obtain At
present.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-03-22
The Clerks Office.

Elsewhere in this issue appears =
communication having reference to the
Office ofclerk OF Court and the salary
attached thereto.
This Office. combining as it does, that
OF clerk and recorder is a most impor-
taDt one. Here all sales and transfers of
real estate are effected and recorded.
The archives in this office are Of price.
less value and, as custodian thereof, and
for the faithful performance Of his vari.
ous duties the clerk furnishes heavy
bond.
He writes out the minutes and pro,
ceedings of Court and in all criminal
matters receives no remuneration what.
ever.
His only source nf revenue Is derived
from fees connected with acts of sale'
recordations and other items Of a civil
nature.
He must have deputy to assist him
and, OF course. pay him salary com.
msnsurate with the duties involved, for
in these hard imss. no one would bs
willing % work Cor glory.
We ase rslisbly informed that the
earnings Of the OtEics are barely suffi
cent 20 meet the SALARY OF the deputy.
Such b&ing ths cass, tbs clerk sacFi
fices his time and talent to ths public
veal and service free ot charge.
This could not have been the inten'
Of che Law Cor. as we know. all laws ar
':ased ON common sence and equity.
The Lawmakers having omitted Il
provide for the payment of the clerk
should the public expect him to worl
Tor nothing and besides safeguard it
interests with solvent bond2
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-03-22
Proceedings Of the Democratic
Executive Committee, Parish ol
Sc. John the Baptist.
CourthOuse, March 9Th

Courthouse, M8fch othI ASI0'
Whereas, the Governor of the State
of louisiana has called an election, to be
held in the Third Ward of this Parish
on the 25 day of March, 1918, for the
purpose of eleeting member Of the
Police Jury from said ward to fill the
vacancy caused by the removal of Adam
Schexneydre from the Parish of st.
John tile Baptist
Resolved, that Primary Election
be and the same is hereby called to be
held on the 90 day of March, 1918, to
select candidate of the Democratic
Party to be voted for on the said 20 day
Of March, 1918 ~
Resolved, further, that each andevery
person desiring to become o candidate
of the Democratic Party for said noni-
nation, shall Mt the same time that he
dies his notification OF his candidacy
with the Chairman Of this Committee,
- provided by law, deposit the SUM oi
[95. .Oo1 Gve dollars with the said chair
man.
Resolved. further, thai candidates
shall a. the law provides, Ole their moi
icasioa within 10 days from the date o
this meeting.
Paul Berthelot,
Chairman
A true copy:
G. II. Tasein,
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-03-22
BIG DONGs At Ia PLACE.

The new Woodmen OF the World
Hall, just completed at LaPla lace,
viii be the scene of very impor-
tant functions on Sunday. April
9th, 1913.
The complete program which
will be announced in our next
issue viii begin at 2 P. NJ, with
the Blessing and Dedication of
the w. o. w. Building, which
function has been anticipated for
the longest. The members of
the John A. Refine Camp No. 504
hereby extend an invitation to
the public to attend the exercises
which will, besides the blessing
and dedication proper, include
short addresses by very promi-
nent members of the order. Inn
mediately after Dedication exer-
cisss, most interesting addresses
on the burning question of the
day GOOD ROADS. " win be
delivered by prominent orators Of
the state, men well vefsed on
this vital question, their names
to be announced later.
AtSP. NJ, the much talked Of
Opening Ball win be given TO
which the public is hereby cordi.
ally invited to attend as it will
eclipse any ball ever given in st.
John. The Ball will open with 9
Grand March to the strains of
soft music to be furnished by q
New Orleans orchestra. Souye-
nfr Dancing Programs win be
given for the occasion.
Refreshments Of all kinds will
be on sale, including the famous
w. q. w. Sandwiches to satisfy
your Sunday evening appetite.
The Hall viii be prepared to han.
die 4 record crowd. 50 don't faiI
10 come as there will be place fol
lyon. No one can afford 70 fEsisi
that great event tor the DedieaD
ton functions win Be something
novel In this part Of the
Eand the Good Road cues ton j Il
important than there is 40 possiblt
reas son Tor anyone % stay at hoe
ake e your business 70 Be y
T.aplaee on Sunday. April 6th. ed
don = forget the place. WoodneE
lof che World Hall.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1913-03-22
School News.
Frisco School.

A dance and euchre win be given at
the Frisco School Saturday night, March
the twenty ninth, at 7:s0 o'clock.
The regular time for the society
meeting has been Changed from Friday
to Thursdpy afternoon on account of so
many children having 10 be absent tor
cstechisaa.
The society met Thursday, March the
thirteenth. After the minutes had been
read. the following programme was rem
dered:
Roll eaH answered by quotations,
CompOsition-Ths Indians. Georgstta
Hosard.
Recitation. Madeline Tsegrs.
Story. Clemence Ha, del.
Riddles. Leon Desroehes.
Reading. Lina Monts.
Song Bdttercup, IaG. and End. Grades
Debate Resolved that Iron . more
useful than Coal.
Aairmaiiye. CIothilde Miiles. Claude
Montz. Negative. Johnelle Williams
Honorine Millet.
Song. Ny Old Kentucky Homo. 81
members.
There being no business to come be
fore the society the meeting adjourned
Emma yicknair, John Tregre, Sr..
see'y. Pres