davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Joseph Goldberg to Workingmen's
Building and Loan Association. west side
Morris avenue, $50 feet south from West
Bank street, 900.
Fred J. Mead ct al. to Charles II. Cof-
| fin, northeast corner Park avenue and
North Thirteenth street, $3.50
Gustav Krentzer to Fred G; Noxon,
north side Walnut street. SOL feet west
| from Adams street. $500.
2. j. Powers & Company TO Frank l..
Stoutenburgh, east SIDE Lot No. 5. north
side Homested Park roadway, $1,000.
Moses Jedel to Elizabeth s. Gould, east
side South Sixth street 100 feet north
from Fourteenth avenue, 5000.
Hugo Brocbhagen ct al. to Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
south side Lafayette street. rs feet south
| east from Thomas O'Connor's land, S.
500.
Filippo Galiante to Union Building and
Loan Association. north side Oliver street.
l26 feet west from Jefferson street, $500.
Same to Louis A. ziegler, same prop
erty, 500.
Domenico Mega to Beneficial Building
and Loan Association, north corner
Montcla!r and Greenwood Lake Railroad
avenue, 81, 300
Hubert f. Hahn to Emily NJ. Metz.
southeast corner Avon avenue and South
Nineteenth street, 5000.
Daniel Sass ct al to Michael Noyak,
east side Twenty-second street 125 feet
south from seventeenthh avenue, $1,000
Frederick c. Ely to Gustavus A, Rich
north from Lot No. 9, $3.50.
Minnie Handler and husband to Peter
Eisch, east side Barclay street 162 feet
north from Spruce street, $500.
Ranieri Barrasso ct al. to True Friends
Building and Loan Association, east side
Bruce street. 217 feet north from Four
| teenth avenue, $500.
Francisco Manzo to Antonio Grand ct
al southeast corner Gobel street and
Parkhurst street, $500
Donate Salyatoriello to Merchants and
Mechanics Building and Loan Associa-
| tion. east side North Tenth street, 100
feet south from Delavan avenue, 81 500.
james T. Richards to Junior Order
Building and Loan Association, northwest
corner Madison avenue and Seymour ave
Same TO same, same property, $500
John Diskant to William Schaan west
side First street, 1875 feet north from
Dickerson street, $1,000
TOWNSHIPS.
Philip Schuyler to Fidelity Trust Com
Donp's land. 273 feet southeast from
| Prospect avenue, $4,000
Jennie A. Lyon TO Theodore S. Lyon,
East Orange, northeast corner North RI
j. Halsey Budd TO |. Halsey Budd, Cald-
well, south side Bloomfield avenue, 81
! feet east from Gould place, $3,O5l
| Ammo G. Stiritz and husband to Essex
County Building and Loan Assoeia ton
Nutley, southeast side East Psssaic ave
nue., 227 feet southwest from Centre
James z. Muir to Tenth Ward Build
| ing and Loan Association, Bloomfield
south side Morse avenue, $50 feet east
! from Lenox terrace, 5000
Same TO p ]. Powers & Company
| Bloomfield same property, $3.50
John H. Connolly to SUSIE c. Pimm
| Orange. west side Chapel street, 80 feet
| south from Park avenue. $l.0so-
Assunta Salvatore and husband 10 Or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
BEARS ATTACK
TUMBLES PRICES
Resisting Power of List Less.
ened by Repeated Drives
Against Shorts.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The stock
market was lifeless at the opening to-
day and changes among the leaders
were small and irregular. First quo
tations showed a majority of frac-
tional gains, but on the subsequent
transactions the list receded slightly.
New Haven once more touched a new
low record, dropping a point to rs.
Rumely fell two points.
IL a. m.-Resisting power Of the list
was lessened by the frequent drives
against the short interest recently,
and when the bears attacked the mar
ket shortly after the opening prices
tumbled. Reading and Missouri Pa
cific fell a point. Lower prices at
tracted buyers later and the market
stiffened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Flour-
Steady. Reports of excessive rains
in Northern Argentine, together
with the strength in corn, caused q
slight advance In wheat this morn
ing. December, 96A Q96 5-16.
Pork-Firm; short, clear, 20.25@
$3.50.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Firm; middle west, 11.15@
11.25.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically
Hay-Quiet.
Hides-Easy.
Leather-Firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.


Joseph Goldberg to John kopita, v
Morris ay, $50 II fr W. Bank
Anthony Jacobitti to William Motto,
VS. Sunset av, 1913 IT fr ). Or
ange av, COX 100. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
William Notte to Leonilda Jacobltti.
W Sunset av, S2S TT fr ). Or
ange av. 50x100.. ....,,...............
John Kalosy to John G. Sehwarz-
fir Gold st, 25xlO0. 49,. ..,.......'.
Edward Lamb to Peter Lamb, G
5 Bergen and w. Bank SITS, 61x1OO.
Margaret A. Mcdonald and hus to
Gustav Krelitzer, 5 Walnut st,
1873 1T W fir Adams Ut, 21x95.
John +. Monahan (sheriffl to Philip
J. Bowers & Co, e lot ,, n
Alfred b. Williams to Domenico
Mega, Montcleir and Green
wood Lake Railroad Company, 2O5
IT W fr Summer av, 25x77..,.......
Magnesia Products Company to
Magnesia Products, Ltd, o
B Biysrside d az; 5 W cor lot j. \.
WATCHER ct al, Magnolia st,
1872 fl fir Bergen st, 25xlO0. 49,.
Peter Fisch to Minnie Handler ct al,
Barclay st. 1862 IT. FIR Spruce
st, 20x95 .,-...................
Andrew Brunton to Philip J. schot-
land, W Speedway ay, 1S2 1T $ fr
$. Orange ay, 2Sx1O0, and other
Concetta S. Maioran and hus to Do
nato Salyatorlello. ) N. Tenth
st, 100 II fr Delavan av, 2bXlO0,.
TOWNSHIPS.
Universal Development Company to
Adolph Karcewski, Bloomfield,
vs. p. Passaic nv, 800 fl fir Bald
same to Stanislaw Minowaski,
Bloomfield, n e. Passaic av,
$50 IL fr Baldwin st. 25x150......
John c. Van Alstyne to William II.
Wall, jr., s. Orange, W n. Bur
nett st, 444 # W fr oakyiew av.
S3Xl26 ...,...-..t........... ...'..'.'.
Lyon, II. Orange, S \. Park st,
n fir Schuyler ter, 51xl25. ...........
William r. Foley to Margaret Foley.
Nutley, y Centre st, 100 IT W fir
Jersey pl, 40x75, and other tract.
Philip j. Bowers q Co. to James {.
Muir, Bloomfield. Morse av, 100
TT fir Lenox av, 60x125. .........:..
Susie c. Pierson and hus to John IL.
Connolly, Orange, W Chapel st,
$50 IT S FIR Park ay, 50x143. .........
Raphael Salvatore ct nj to Margaret
A. Jacobs, Orange, n South st, rs
1T fr Collins st, 25x100. ........
Margaret A. Jacobs to Assunta Sal
vatore, Orange, 4 S South st, rs
1T s fir Collins st, 25x100. ........
Vito Federico to Agostino Mauri-
clio, w. Orange, Beaver st,
cor lot ID, 800 1T, 50xl6t. .........
Harry j. Christensen to Edel Sobel,
Montclair. W Valley I'd, II e cor
land Osborne and Marsellis Com
pany, 61x171 .................,......
Carl w. Locke to David McBlnea.
". Orange, W Valley st, 500 1T
Fl Llewellyn Park, 29x16l.... 49,
Frederick Bowden to Bradford W.
Giveans. bloomfield, W Charles
st. 12O +! u f. Cross -. 3IX1l7-..,.
John T. MCMILLAN (sherin1 to Ray
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Country Produce Markets

BUTTER-Creamery, extras, SAG
35c; firsts, 2S@32c; seconds, 25S@
27J5c; thirds, 24M241sc; held. extras
31m32c; firsts, 2SQS0c; seconds, ESQ
&c; State dairy, finest, 51a32c; good
to prime, 27030c; common to fair
23m26c: process, extras, 251S@261sc;
firsts, 24025c; seconds, 22Q23c; imita-
ton creamery, firsts, 24@25c; factory
held, firsts, 23c; current make, flrsts
221ac; seconds, 21@22c; thirds, 19@
2O16c; packing stock, held, No. 1, 22e;
current make, No. 2, 20Q2tc; No. 8
1S@191s
CHEESE State. whole milk. held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
mond Connolly, E. Orange. $ $

mond Connolly, Il. Orange,
Rutledge ay, 276 IT c fir Walnut st,
doAlVU .'....'....s'..' ......s.'-s....
Raymond Connolly to Herbert Aus
tin, e. Orange, Rutledge av,
276 fl e FIR Walnut st. 35xl00........
John II. Monahan (sheriif) TO Joseph
X. Potter, Il. Orange, n W Brigh-
ton ay, 10 IT FIR Burchard av,
diAlz5 .-.........,.. .'....+.-.
Raffaele Antolino TO Maria Fab
brizio, Montclalr, W Wheeler st,
1888 IT fr Woodland av, 25xl13....
Antonio Stefanelli to Vincenzo Pipi-
tone, Bloomfield, W S Harrison
st, SO It W FIR lakewood av. 25x100..
Herman A. Hoffman to Cort Merten,
Irvlngton, S Hoffman ter, S
land ]. w. Tretts, 353x4l9. .........
Mary Weigand to Harry Welgant ct
al, Belleville, n S Wallace st, 125
1T fir Brighton av, 25x125. .......
James p O'Neill to Karl Grohe,
Montclair, cen Columbus ay, 1850
fl FIR Grove st. 50x191. ...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne Sc Mcdonnell, members of the
lew York Stock Exchange:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28
Give Us The News Fresh.

The friends of this paper will
please hand US in news items
when they are fresh. We pre-
fer not to publish items that
have grown stale. 1t is a refiec-
tion on the paper as a newsgath-
erer. Unless items are handed in
more promptly than some we
have recently received we will
be forced to leave them out.
We prefer not to publish the no
tice of a birth after the child has
cut teeth, a marriage after the
honeymoon is over, the death OF
a man after the widow is mar
ried again, or the costumes worn
at an entertainment after the
styles have changed. If you
can't get the news to US fresh
its not news and we cannot pub
lish it.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28
VOL. 40
Mooney on Journalism.

1t was the pleasure of the
publisher of the Journal to listen
to the address on Journalism de-
livered by Mr.. G. P. j. Mooney,
editor of the Commercial Appeal,
before the students of the Uni
versity of Mississippi on Satur-
day night last
Mr.. MONEYS varied expert
ence as an editor in Memphis,
Chicago and New York has af-
forded him an opportunity of
familiarizing himself with
journalism in it's varied aspects.
With a keen intellect he has OBJ
tanned a comprehensive knowl-.
edge of the subject and his ad-
dress was filled with many
practical ideas, and those who
heard him were highly entertain
ed and edited. He dealt with
his subject from every stand
point as a political, social and
moral factor in the body of poll
tics and in his address displayed
those scholarly attainments that
have placed him at the head OF
journalism in the south. He is a
keen observer of the trend OF
events and admonished the young
men who heard him to be pre-
pared for the radical political
changes which are likely to take
place in this country within the
next few years.
The occasion of Mr.. MONEYS S
address was the 63rd anniversa-
ry of the founding of the Her.
mean Literary Society. At a
smoker the same evening, young
men of the University delivered
addresses and Governor Brewer,
Hon. J. w. Cutrer, of Clarks-
dale, being present also deliver
ed addresses appropos the occa-
sion.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28
Program of Lee County Teach
ers' Meeting.

Means "of Securing the Co.
operation of Pupils and Patrons
Clint Bigham, J. c. Hamlin,
Larkin Smith, Miss Thomas.
Why Teachers Fail to Attend
the Teachers Meetings-Miss
Augusta McLeran, Prof. Beattie,
Norbin Sumner.
County Field Day-T. M. Mi
lam, ]. L. Thompson.
How Patrons May Help the
School-Misses Mary Carruth,
Lena Bolt, and J. P. McNiel,
Clyde Bruton.
Is Our Present School System
a Success?-J. C. Windham.
Club Work-E. P. Clayton.
The teachers of Lee county
will meet in Tupelo. Saturday,
March 9Th, 1918, at 1000 a. m.
We expect every teacher in the
county to be present. as defin-
ite plan for County Field Day
will be discussed.
C. L. MCNEIL. Pres.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28
Charlie Pulliam Killed.

Charlie Pulliam, a negro man
who worked at the Fertilizer
factory, was shot and almost in
stantly killed by his son, Will,
Saturday night about ten O'Clock
at his home on North Spring
Street.
Charlie had beat up his wife
and when this fact was reported
to his son the latter went home
and got gun and shot his faith
er. The boy then ran away but
later went to Mayfeld Reese and
surrendered himself. He was
placed in Jail.
A preliminary hearing was
had before Esquire Ritter at the
court house Tuesday afternoon.
From the evidence adduced
the Justice held the boy to await
the action of the grand jury. The
bows mother and Will Augustus
were also arrested following the
trial and will be given a hearing
before Mr.. Ritter.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28
A Card of Thanks.

To the people of Nettleton and
vicinity.
We desire to express to you
our heartfelt thanks for your
untiring efforts to relieve our
husband. father and brother,
John Young, of his suffering
during his recent illness. Es-
pecially do we thank Drs. Dabbs
and Farrer and family for ser
vice. You did all that was pos.
sible for you to have done. But
God knew best, and we submis-
sively bow to his will.
We again thank you one and
all for your money, words OF
kindness and coincidence. May
Gods richest blessings attend
each of you and yours.
Mrs. Octova Young
and children, Robert, Jim and
Sam Young.
T. P. and Henry Park,
]. J.. Marion,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28
D. F. Hubbard.

A telephone message received
here Monday afternoon announc-
ed the death of Mr.. D. F. Hub
bard at his home a mile and a
half north of Verona.
1t seems that Mr.. Hubbard had
cut tree which lodged in fall
ing and it was with difficulty
that it was thrown to the ground.
In his efforts to get the tree
down it fell across his body. kill
ing him. AS no one was near
at the time it is impossible to
tell just how long he lived after
the tree fell on him. The fami-
ly found him. it is supposed,
about one hour after death.
Mr.. Hubbard was a native of
Pontotoc county. He resided
many years in Tupelo where he
is we'll known. He was a man
of quiet demeanor and at all
times loyal friend and good
neighbor. He was an indulgent
and devoted husband and father
and his death will bring deep
sorrow to his loved ones. Mr..
Hubbard was a consistent mem
Der of the Methodist church.
The services at the grave were
conducted by Rev. w. L. Duren.
The body was laid to rest Tues
day afternoon in Glenwood cem-
etary, where MANY friends gath
cred to pay their last tribute OF
respect.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28
Barn Burned.

About four o'clock Thursday
morning the barn of Mr.. Jim
Creilley, three miles north of
town, was struck by lightning
and entirely consumed. All of
the corn and hay in the building,
together with two mules, were
burned.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28
Attention Auto
Contestants.

Commencing Monday, Mar.
3r6, we are going to offer a
most liberal opportunity of Sc
curing a servicable premium
besides increasing your votes
for the AUTO. We are going
to place on sale $500 Trade
Coupon Books, which are good
when countersigned and not de-
tached, at either of our stores
Drug or Jewelry) at their face
value either for goods or on
account. These books are
worth 1000 votes to the party
selling them, and are worth
their face value to the party
buying them. 500 votes. SO
YOU READILY SEE THE
! VALUE OF THESE COU-
fPljN BOOKSLS $500 VOTES.
THERE is NO TIME LIMIT
TO THESE BOOKS. THEY
ARE REDEEMABLE WHEN
PRESENTED.
To the contestant turning in
the Greatest number of votes
issued in March by March 19,
we will give beautiful gold
filled hunting case 7 jeweled
watch, and the next ~ leading
contestants, we will give a
beautiful Apiece china dim
ner set.
Interest is growing daily in
this contest, and the contest
ant securing and voting the
greatest number of votes by 10
o'clock, P. NJ, June 2nd, we
are going to present A HAND
SOME S SEATED $4,000. 90
HO WARD AUTOMOBILE
TOURING CAR. REMEM-
BER THE BUSYDRUGGLSTS
ARE ALWA Us LOOKING
/ OUT FOR THEIR CUSTOM
ERS INTERESTS.
YOU CAN ENTER THE
/ CONTEST NOW AND Sc
CURE ONE OF THESE
USEFUL PRESENTS.
Dnund. Kincannnn .FIkin cO-
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28
ruPELo MISS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2s, 1913
Corn Club Work.

The year 1918 should be our
banner year. 1912 was good, as
proved by the number of prizes
the boys took and the honor we
received at the three leading
southern fairs.
The basis for prizes this year
is quite different from the other
years. The prizes will be award
ed according to the following ba-
sis:
(a), Greatest yield per acre
shall count 80 points
(b) Best exhibit of 10 ears 20 points
(c) Best written account
showing history of crop 20 points
(d) Best showing of profit
onNinvestment based ON
the commercial price for
corn 80 points
This totals 100 points
The prizes will be good; $50
for first, $25 for second, SIS for
third, and purse of from $50 to
$1OO will be divided among the
other boys who make correct re-
ports of crop and make a credit
able showing of progress. In
addition to this all boys have a
chance to win at the great fairs
and the county fair on the ten
ear exhibit.
All land and corn will be meas
ured by a committee of two men
who will be appointed for that
work, and each boy will be re-
quired to pay these men from
one to two bushels of select seed
corn for their services. This
plan has been adopted after sew
eral years experience with the
old rule of having two disinter-
ested men to do the work. 1t is
so hard to get it done the old
way we have decided upon the
new way.
No boy can compete for prizes
who does not send his name to
this office to be enrolled by the
tenth day of April.
AS to preparation of soil and
selection of seed, will say that
the best is none too good. Deep
and thorough preparation, good
seed selection and shallow but
frequent cultivation covers the
ground. AS to manure. will re-
late the following story: An old
Tennessee farmer of wealth died;
his estate was sold at public auc-
ton for division. One small en-
velope was found in which was
the secret of the old mans sue
cess in life. 1t was sold to the
highest bidder for $25 cash. Il
contained three words, manure
manure, manure. The buyer
had paid so much for the secret
that he felt he must get the ben
eft of his money. He did by
judicious use of all manures he
could get, supplemented by com
mercial fertilizers, and it made
his farm rich, which in turn
made him rich. His S25 was
we'll invested.
E. P. CLAYTON.
Supt. of Education.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28
A Heavy Rain.

The heaviest rain that has fall
en- in this section for some time
fell Wednesday night. A total
of 2.77 inches fell within twelve
hours. The rain was attended
with an electrical storm that
kept many awake.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28

Robbery is robbery. no matter
whether it is done by the sand
bag or trick in trade.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28
Preaching the Gospel in Song.

Sunday, March End. at 7:30
D. M, there will be a service of
song at the Presbyterian church.
The regular choir will be assist
ed by some Of the best local ia
lent. All are invited to come
and take part in worshipping
God in this joyful way.
There is nothing man will do
with so little encouragement as
fishing. sa1fl
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-02-28

Have you got a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX? If not,
from and put away safely YOUk Will
and valuable papers, jewels and heirIoon1s We
Wi charge a small rent tai year for private
box. Then your precious things viii be SAFE from
fire and burglars. Also put YOUR MONEY IN OUR
BANK.
YOUR banking with U.s.
We Pay Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits
BANK OF TUPELO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

wood block in State street.
 Albert Kirk and George Allen in tend going this week to Syracuse, N. Y. They expect to take in the state fair.
 Mrs. George Green of Lincoln avenue is the guest of friends in Mystic.
 Plans will be drawn shortly for a new home for John Ktmber in Oen- oke.
 Christ church will open for services next Sunday.
 William Jones is enjoying his an nuaI two weeks vacation. He is em- p1oyed with the American Tube & Stamping Go. in Bridgeport.
 After short vacation spent at his home in town, James Niddlebrook has returned to his duties in Jersey City. Edward McCann who was stopping with him has also returned to Jersey City.
 Mrs. William Kelley of Cross High way has as her guest her niece, Miss Henrietta Freeman of Jersey City.
 Following vacation of two months spent with relatives in Maine, Harold Tanner has returned to his home here.
 While at work at Eastern Under wear plant in Fairfield, Miss Nellie Sculley of this place slipped on the stairs and fell. She sustained bruis- ed back and was later taken to her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

who remain till into November. This is the time to enjoy a real rest for the days are rather cool and bathing is still good As for the evenings they are still cooler and just right for the bracing and invigorating sleep.
 After a successful season the Fair field Beach Co. closed it's public bath house on Saturday An addition plac- ed on the bath house during the sea son did much to relieve the crowded conditions. Even with the added rooms there were times when more bathers could have been accommodated There is a possibility that by next season a trolley line will be run to the beach. If this should result the present bath house would be very much inadequate te. It is a known fact that many more people would visit the beach if the facilities for reaching the place were better
 Miss May Book will leave on Sept IA for Washington, D. C., where she will enter the Georgetown school for girls.
 MT. and Mrs Henry R. Perry are enjoying a trip to the Great Lakes. Before returning to their home they will visit their daughter, Mrs. E. $. Roberts of Minneapolis.
 Miss Gloria Evans of Troy, N, Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. O. Wright of Unquowa road.
  Moss Guilbert have returned from trip to Europe.
 Mrs. Thomas Ferris and daughter Helen of Hartford have completed a visit with MT. and Mrs. Henry Thomas at the beach.
 Mrs. Russell Birmingham of Center street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earle Carpenter of Providence.
 Following a visit in Mountain Falls, N. Y, Miss Louise Sherwood has re- turned to her home here.
 Mrs. J. s. Tillow had as a week end guest, Mrs. Willis Cherry of Middle town.
 Mrs. Isaac N. Book and daughter, Anna, were week end guests of Pas- saic, N. J., relatives.
 After an enjoyable summer spent on the beach, John D. Hanley has return ed to his home in Jersey City.
 A little boy has arrived at the home of Mir and Mrs. Bert Goodwin.
 At the next meeting of the Coua- try Club, w. O. Burr will have charge and has arranged to have Rev. John Deyo of Plymouth, Mass, to lecture on Ireland
 Miss Mildred Merwin left today for Ashburnham, Mass, where she resum- ed her studies at Cushing Academy.
 The Fairdelds have arranged a three game series with the Stratford club. The first contest will be played here next Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
TASHUA

NIigs Hattie Wells who was stricken Wednesday night from ptomaine pois- on from eating mushrooms is now out of danger.
 MT and Mrs. Hoss and son Harry HoSs and Mrs. Bass and son AurIie all of New York, are being entertain ed by MT and Mrs. Pucky of Velvet street, Tashua.
 Mrs Mary A. Steinburg, formerly of SsY9s place. is now employed at Mrs Is<n5rose s. Hurd's, Monroe.
 The campers on the Hill consisting of six Bridgeport young men left town Saturday.
 Beningo Loper and Antonio Palin, two Spanish boys, are being tutored by Mrs. Harry Jennings.
 Mrs. Seth Hill has been spending two weeks in New York City.
 Deer has been seen lately in Clark Mallette's meadows.
 The Tashua girls beg'n school work in Bridgeport Tuesday, part going to Shelton school and part to Prospect.
 George Nichols of Bridgeport was badly hurt at Harvey HubbeIPs fac tory Wednesday. He was a carpenter there and while working part of the building fell on him.
 Miss Eliza Burroughs sailed We'd nesdaz for San Antonio, Texas. where