davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
WIFE OF MEXICAN
ATTORNEY SUICIDES

NEW YORK, May 6.-Brooding
over the prospect of war between Mex
leo and the United States and the fear
that her husband. a wealthy Mexican.
attorney now in his own country,
might lose his life, drove Mrs. Louise
Etchageray to suicide early today At
ter kissing her 16-months-old baby
good bye. she plunged from the fifth
story window Of a fashionable apart
ment building at SOB W. 121st St, and
was impaled on the pickets Of an iron
fence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
MRS. SARAH CoRnRAY.

Mrs. Sarah COrdray Of Union town
ship died last night at 1880 o'clock
following a two days illness of gall
stones She was IS years old. being
born March Is, 1899. in Ohio. She is
survived by her husband, a son Clyde
at home, a daughter. Mrs. Archie
Schubert, Liberty township. and three
sisters. Mrs. Adam Snyder, Mrs.
Fornie and Mrs. Bucklew. all OF Ohio.
The funeral will be held at 1870
o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
residence and at o'clock from Olive
Branch church. Burial will be in
Lakeville cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
FUNERALS.
Mrs. M. P. CARNIAN.

The funeral of Mrs. w. p. Carman
of SchOOlcraft, Mich. who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. =.
White, 1893. Riverside drive. Tues
day afternoon, will be held from the
residence Thursday morning. The
body Will be taken TO SchOOlcraft,
where services will be held at the
Methodist church, Rev. Hilbern Off
ciating. Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
Burial will be in the SchOolcraft Gem
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
MISSIONARY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

PARIS. May 8.-MTs. Is. s. Flint. an
American missionary, is under treat
ment today in a hospital at Rambouil-
In an automobile accident. a wheel
came of her automobile while passing
through Rambouillet. which is a sub
urb OF Paris. and the woman was
thrown out. sustaining painful gashes
on the face and shoulders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
MELVIN LESTER PIKE.

Melvin Lester Pike, year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren G. Pike of Burr
oaks. Ind. died Tuesday evening af
ter an illness of three days. He was
born Sept. %, 1912. The funeral will
be held in Burr oaks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
JOHN ROBERT ALEXANDER.

John Robert Alexander infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Alexander, 1925
w. Indiana av., died at St. JoSeph'S
hospital Wednesday morning. The
funeral will be held from the Jones
chapel at p. m. Wednesday. Burial
Will be in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily by r. W. Mueller, PIG

Corrected Daily by T. w Mueller PIG
T. jefferson Blvdl
Fruit-Oranges, per case. $3.50; selling
at 25c TO COO per dOz. Lemons case 81 30 (;
selling at so TO 40c per dOz. Bananas. buy
Ing 75c 10 s. per bunch: selling Sc TO zoe
per doz.
Vegetables-New cabbage. paying 21lc
pound; selling at &C. Potatoes, Coo per
bu. selling at 25c per peck.
Butter and Eggs-COuntry butter. pay
ing 2Oc TO 2Sc: selling DC and 33c.
Creamery pc to &c, selling soc TO Sc
Eggs. trictly fresh, paying 17c 10 1Sc,
selling zoe to 24c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
EAST RUFEALO STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. May Cattle, Re-
ceipts, - head; market active and steady /;
prime Sters, $9G92j butcher grades, So
as so.
Calves Receipts. go head. market, ac-
tive, 15c TO zoe higher; Gull to choice, $3.50
@7S3
Sheep and Lambs-Cull to fair, soar 30 /;
yearlings $6Q1 sheep, $3G5S0.
Hogs Receipts. LOO; market. active
loo 90 zoe higher; Workers. $S9569: pigs,
~ 9OG9: mixed. $S9Od895: heavy. SS.S00
$50; rOughs, ST50dS; stays, S6.J0Q7 D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNIUN STUCK YARDS, IT., May g.
mixed and butchers, $S35@S.GO; good
heavy, $S.200S.52: rough heavy. $1,000
S15; light $S30GS.G0; pigs, $6.50dS.15
bulk, $S400S.5J.
Cattle-ReceiptS, 1900; market. steady
beeves, S7.40@9.60; COWS and heiferS, $3.75
@S.20; stockers and feeders. S6.60@S-25
Texans, ST0ISJ0; calves. $S09.25.
Sheep-ReceiptS 22.OO0: market steady
native and western, S4.J0@5.75; lambs,
SJ.60MSJO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
KOSSUTH, HUNGARIAN
STATESMAN, is DYING

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Nav e.
Francis kossuth. the famous fun
United Opposition in the Hungarian
diet. was sinking rapidly today and his
death is believed To- be near. on Jan.
10 last Mr. koSsuth. who is g years
old, was married 90 the Countess Al
exander BenOVsky. widow OF his life
long friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.

(Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour & Feed Co, 40 $. Michigan ST.
SIS. Straw. paying So 10 81; selling S. ton.
Old corn. paying &C per bu.: selling roc
10 75c per bu. Oats. paying 40c PEE bu. /:
paying $50 10 IS per bu.: selling IS TO
$50 Soy beans selling $3.50. Seed oats,
selling 75c per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
FLOUR AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by Knoblock & Ginz.
Hydraulic Ave-
Cereals and Flour-Buying wheat at
g2c: oats at 40. retailing at soc: rye Coo /:
corn, buying at 65c. selling at zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Daily by the Fernden market,
125 y. Main ST.
POultry-Chickens. paying 15c to 16c.
selling at zoe To 80.
Mests-Retar: vea1. 2Oc 10 soc: round
steak. zoe 10 pc; siriOin steak 3Oc; porter
house. 35c 10 4Oc; beef roast zoe 10 &c:
boiling beef. 1Oc 10 500; lard, 16c; smoked
ham. 20C 10 CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May GRAIN opening:
Wheat-Alay, 1885 10 Is; July, S0sl TO
y sept. S413 To Is 10 Is.
COrn-May Co.'S TO &c; July, eos to
CO.'S Sept, 65Ss TO "a.
OatS-May, 3iA to rs; July, AN to 2sq
"a; Sept, 353s.
POrk-lIay, 1892 to 90: July, 1892.
Yard-July, $1O12; Sept, $1,000.
RObS-May, SLIGO; July, S11.l2Q15.
Grain closing:
Wheat-NIay, 939s@A; July, s55s@&i
Sept, S45s.
Corn-May. 6Gl4@s; July, 66A@as
Sept, 65AQ9s.
Oats-May, 577s; July, S7hQ%.; Sept
$3.50
Fork-May, S1975; July, $2OO5; Sept,
SOTO.
Lard-May, S10O2; July, S1O17; Sept,
Ribs-May, Sl1O5; July, S11.9O; Sept,
$11. 32d3j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
TOLEDO GRAIN.


TOLEDO, O., May 6.-Grain Closing
Wheat No. .. red, %; cash and May, 991s
July. S6A Sept. S6$s.
6S12.
Oats-Cash Al to 4l1a May, 4O7s; July.
4012 Sept, 3712.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
TALLOw ANp HIDEs

Corrected Daily by s W. Lippman, 21O n.
Main ST.
TalIOw-Rough, p 70 PIC: rendered
No l. 415c. TO 5l9c; No. 2, 5lzc to 4Isc
Hides-No. ! green hides, lie TO 12c:
cured, calf skin, 1513c 70 1Tl5c: wool. lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
Co. IA +. Wayne ST.
seeds-Timothy paying $3.50 To S3 per
bushel. selling at $500 Red clover n@-!:y
s. 70 81, selling s.. Alfalfa. paying 81
10 IS: selling at $500. Alsike clover,
paying from SO 10 SD. selling at s12. Cow
peas. paying from - TO $50. selling $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. s. logan
Street,
Heavy fat steers. live cwt-. S6-25 TO $50;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

CHICAGO.-After his wife had tried
four times 10 end her life because ne
would not agree 20 become a total alb
abstsiner, Eugene ely signed the
pledge"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

SWARTSWOOD LAKE. y. j.
While shooting an annoying crows.
Clark aMckey killed one OF his best
cows. valued at 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
THE MARKETS.
DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO May 6.-Receipts. 1890 tubs.
Creamery extras, %; extra frSts, 2+912
trStS, 2-Q2312 packing stock, 10.
Eggs-ReceIpts, 33,747 cases. Current
receipts, 1752M1S; ordinary hrSts, TAG
Is; hrsts, iSA@1S42; extras, 2l@Zzi
checks, 1534 dirues l6HQh.
Live POultry-Turks, 10: chickens, 16h
SPRING., 1J12 ROSTERS, 1115; geese, IA;
ducks, 16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

1913. Lambs on foot. $500 to s. 90. dressed
l2e 10 14c. Hogs, 160 TO 200 lbs, $50 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Scotch Madras Zoe to $50 yd
Marquisette Zoe, Csc and 35c I'D.
Novelty Nets, fancy, 15c to 200 I'D.
Scrim Curtains, lace trim, 85c pr. up.
Pt. de Milan, 200 to 1000 pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Miss Bessie Brown. Mrs. William Brown,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant. Mrs. Buckley,
Miss Lucy Burns. Mrs. Daniel r. Byrne.
Mrs. W. J. Cawthon. Mrs William II.
Cheesman, Miss Lydia Cherot. Miss Laura
Rookie Church. Mrs. Edward Clark. Mrs.
l. D. Clark. Mrs Frederick William
Clemens. Miss Clara B. Colby. Miss Mary
E Correll. Mrs. Robert Perry Cummings.
Mrs. Melville c. Davis. Mrs Clarence
Dawson. Chevy Chase, Md: Mrs Frank
Miles Day. Philadelphia: Mrs f. ]. NJ.
Dickens. East Falls Church. Va: Mrs.
Rheta Childe Dorr. Mrs. Dowell. Phila-
delphia: Mrs. Evangeline E. Crowell Dun
Iop. EVANSVILLE Md; Miss Mary Dur
ham
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. Mrs. Astor
Neeley Emmart. Mrs. J. A Falconer
wife of Representative Falconer of
Washington: Miss s. NJ. Farr. Mrs. Sal
lie Price Ferren, Miss Bliss Finley. Mrs.
NJ. Ford. Mrs. Roy T. Fowkes. Mrs. Rose
NJ. French. Mrs. ellison Gardner. Mrs. H
lette. Mrs. Sarah E. Guss.
Miss Edith Hall. Mrs. W. F. Hancock
Mrs. George W. Harris. Mrs. NJ. G.
Hazen, Mrs. Bertha Helm. Mrs. Anna B.
Hendley. Mrs. George Hesselman. Chevy
Chase, Md; Mrs. John Cooke Hirst, Phil
adeiphia: Mrs. Charles Holloway. Mrs.
Alice Hollows, Congress Heights. D. c.;
Miss Mary ]. Hosack. Mrs. Mary
Howard,
Miss Ruth Ingersoll. Miss Alice T. Jen-
kins. Miss Charlotte johnson, Mrs I.
Jordan.
Mrs. Edward Heating. wife Of Repre-
sentative Heating of Colorado: Mrs. Ag-
mes Keller. Mrs. ]. c. Kelton, Miss Ger
trude Noble Keneagh. Mrs Alexander
Kent, Chevy Chase. Nd: Mrs. William
Kent. wife of Representative Kent OF
California: Mrs. Frederick NJ. Kerby. Mrs
William Kittner, Mrs. Charles c. klauder
Philadelphia; Mrs. Harry Kohn, Phila-
delphia; Miss Mildred koonce. Mrs Al
exander Kyle, Detroit; Miss Louise Koch
on
Dr. Isabella II. Lamb, Miss Florence r
Lee Miss Belle Lewis. Mrs. Mary Nor
ris Lockwood. Clarendon, Va; Miss May
Lowell, Mrs Harry Lowenburg, Philadel-
phia: Miss Clara c. Lusby.
Mrs. c. G. McCartee. Hyattsville, Md.
Miss Edith McCartee. Miss Edith Van
Cortlandt McCartee. Hyattsville: DR.. Es-
thy. Mrs. S. B. McDuf1e Miss Matte
Maddux. Mrs. Mari. Mrs. Frances E.
Marsh, Mrs. Mary MeIick Mrs Jeness
Miller. Mrs. D. Mitchell Miss Nellie Mof-
fat. Mrs. l.. NJ. B. Mitchell of Philadel-
phia: Mrs Frank w. Mondell. wife of
Mrs Robert Moss. Annapolis, Md
Mrs. Adelaide Neale. Miss Edith Need
ham, Miss Grace Needham. Mrs. Clara
Neigh of Neighborhood House, Miss
Maria B. Nevens, Miss Zaida Nicholson,
Mrs. Robert c. Nicodemus and Miss So
phia Nussbaum.
Mrs. Shamus O'Sheel.
Mrs. E. NJ. Page. Mrs. Daniel Paul. Miss
Emma Phillips Mrs. S. J. Poe of Balti-
more. DR. Anna Pollock, Miss Mary
Powell and Mrs. J. c. Proctor.
Mrs. Emma Randolph. Miss Flora Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

mond. Mrs. Charles E. Roe. Mrs. W. H
Roger. Mrs E B. Rosa. Mrs Albert
Roussel, Miss Ellen Marshall Rugg and
Mrs. A. c. Rykerd
Mrs. Eleanor Sargent Mrs. NJ. H. Sat
tis. Miss Clara Saunders, Mrs. II. NJ
Schooley Mrs. l.. P. Shidy Mrs. Thomas
w Sidwell Mrs. Katherine Birney Slip,
Mrs. w. J. Sloan. Mrs. Benjamin E
Smith. Miss Myra l.. ,Spauding, Mrs. Grace
Spencer. Mrs. E. C. Spofford. Mrs Nellie
Spencer. Miss Mary Miller Stabler, Mrs.
Philip s. Steele. Miss Louise Stephenson,
Mrs. Eugene Stevens and Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubs.
Miss NJ l.. Talbot, Mrs. c. s. Thomas.
Miss A. l.. Townsend. Mrs. Harriet
Townsend. Mrs. st. Clair Thompson, Mrs.
Hesse Ross Thomson, Miss Ada Louise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
More Funds Needed for Statue.

The final meeting of the Pocahontas
Memorial Association this summer will
be held at the Hotel Bellevue. Thursday.
at 4:3O pm. The work of raising funds
to pay for the statue of Pocahontas to
be erected on jamestown Island will be
resumed in the fall. since 5000 more is
NEEDED. The winters work will be start
ed in an Experience meeting on the
first Thursday in october. at which con-
tributions to the statue fund will be ac-
cepted from members. who will at the
same time relate their experience in
earning the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
sUFFRAGIsTs TO HOLD PICNIC.
Supper Will Be Served Near 18th
Street Reservoir.

The third of the fortnightly open-air
parties of the Washington Woman's Suf-
frage Council will be a picnic supper to-
night at the foot of the West slope OF
the 18th street reservoir two blocks west
Of the 14th street car line.
Laws affecting the welfare of women
and children in non-suffrage states will
be discussed Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner will speak on the situation in the
south and Miss Dorothy Sells will talk on
the conditions in Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
"Bugsworth.' y

From the London ChfonIcIe
Bugsworth has shed its horrid name
and announced itself as Lymedale. But
if will have a bit of bother over the
statutory recognition 1t is rather i'm
portant to have your letters addressed
rightly. And the post office will not
note your change of address las a village,
until either parliament by act has stepped
in, or some other complicated procedure
is accomplished Bugsworth was a parish
hundreds of years ago. and the postman
is as conservative as the parish clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Townsend. Mrs. Harriet E. Townsend and

Townsend. Mrs. Harriet E. Townsend and
Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy.
Miss A. May Umpleby and Miss Bertha
G. Umpleby
Mrs. Anderson H Walters. Mrs. Day
ton Ward. Mrs. Ada Weiss, Mrs. Flora
Nelson Wentworth. Miss Estelle Wheeler.
Mrs. George Wheeler. Mrs. c. A. White.
Mrs. Josepha Whitney of Connecticut,
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. Miss Roxana B.
willard, Miss L. A. Williams. Mrs. Ar
villa Wilson. Mrs Court F. Woods and
Miss Matilda D. Wright.
Members of delegation from Delaware:
Miss Mary de You. Mrs. Robert Fletcher.
Miss Elizabeth Speakman. Mrs. John F.
Thomas, Miss Effie Buchanan. Mrs. Fran
els l. du Pont, Mrs. Anna L. Arniel. Miss
Marie Lynch. Mrs. Mary Hearn. DR..
White de la Tour Miss Katharine krysa
and Miss Staprickoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

charge that there was a packed con-
vention-all the delegates We're regularly
elected by their respective organiza tons
and there were no contesting delegations
In reply TO the charge of gag ruie-the
question was open for discussion and
not voice was raised against 1.-THE
previous question was then called for
and carried by two-thirds vote. The c.
f. W. c. of America, representing over
one million and indirectly many million
passed the resolution indorsine political
equality for men and women. and it was
passed by the women of the north. south.
east and west. by the united manhood
IF the nation. standing for the great
principle of inalienable God-given right
eouality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Davis, Pharmacy, II,

Davis. Pharmacy, 1lth Street Corner U
is branch agency Tor Star Want Ads
Help and Situation Wanted. Sale Miscel-
laneous and other household wants are a
cent word a day. Also Rent Rooms,
Business Opportunities and Automobiles
for Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Held to Be Fitting Time.

The women over the sea are holding
out their hands 10 us. Eight million
working women have their eyes on the
result of this resolution TODAY Suffrage
is the duty of woman. 1t is her patriot
ism to safeguard her womanhood and
demonstrate in unmistakable terms that
the women of the country are looking TO
Congress to pass this amendment before
the session adJourns. Mr.. President. on
the eve of the Fourth of July. when the
Declaration Of our forefathers still rings
its jubilart note around the worId-what
more fitting hour and time for our Presi-
dent-the father of daughters-to give
his voice and influence to our cause -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
DEMAND WILSON
CHANGE HIS MIND

CONTINUED from First Page
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Lads Arrested for Looting Lockers Tn
 Newf1eld Park Stand

Major Harris, co1ored, 12 years old, Of, BeardsIey Lane, and Charlie Smith, 12. of 151 Hewitt street were arrested this morning charged with breaking into the locker room of New field Park on April g and stealing a catcher's glove, two fie1der's mitts, three bats, and one ball. The boys gained entrance to the room by break ing the lock with spike.
 A catcher's nitt owned 9lby Catcher Kerns of the Bridgeport club, and valued at $8, one bat belonging to Manager BouItes, and one raitt was found in Charles home, while Major only had one fielding nitt and ball left Major says that the two other bats and the fielding mitt that he stole were taken from him. The two boys will not be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Sleuth Goes to Get
 Glynn's Signature On
 Warrant for Renno


 Detective Luke Petruschen left for Albany this morning with a warrant charging Lorenzo Fenno with the murder of his brother last Sunday. It is necessary for Governor Glynn of New York to sign the warrant be- fore it will be honored by the police of New York city where he is being held in the Tonbs, pending the ar rival Of the warrant and the requisi- ton papers.
 Testimony tending to disprove the statement made by Renno that Mrs. CarnneIla Grossa fred the shot that Killed George Renno was introduced today in the hearing held by the cor oneT. The son of the murdered man testified that he saw Renno fire the shot that killed his brother, and that he saw the man run out of the house with the weapon in his hand The police have not as yet found the re- voiver which Renno is alleged to have used at the time. It is thought that he threw it overheard while going to New York on the boat
 Mrs. CarmeHa Grossa, who is being held as material witness, denies Renno's story, and corroborates the story of the murdered mans son that Renno fired the shot The woman was placed in a padded cell, as she had been acting strangely since she was committed to the county jail. and it s feared that she might make an at tempt on her own life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
SEL [ ING NEAR END,
 SHOCKS ARE FIRM

New York, April Opening he iTeavy pressure was again N directed against the stock market in today S early trading and the weeks decline was extended All of the fayorite speculative shares were unloaded in large amounts Reading, Union Pa cidc, Canadian Pacific, Northern Pa cific, Steel and Canadian were de- pressed to 3-4.
 Lowest prices of the year were touched by Steel, Reading and Union Pacific Missouri Pacific and Lehigh Valley, which were acutely weak yes terday, met with support and, after selling off fractionally, rallied. Mis- souri Pacific made a net gain of a point and Lehigh Valley l.. New Ha,- ven advanced a point.
 Closing.-The market closed firm, in- dicating that the selling movement had run it's course for the time being Raiding tactics of the bears failed to bring out more long stock and, after the early decline. the market made a consistently good showing.
 At the end of the session prices ranged around yesterdays close with material not gains in few instances Heavy covering of 1ehigH Valley and Missouri Pacific sent them up sharp Iy-
 Announcement of plans for meeting the Missouri Pacific and New Haven notes which soon fall due was of gooc effect on those stocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Health Inspectors Cause Removal of
 Woman From Squalor

Mrs. Bessie Smith of 104 Bank street was found this morning by Inspectors Grace and Dunbar of the health de- partment. lying i'll in the bedroom of her home with one to take care of her. The rooms were in fright full condition from neglect Inspector Dunbar notified the conservator who had been appointed when her husband died about three months ago with the result Mrs. Smith will be taken to a private hospital
 Mrs. Smith is thought to be mental Iy unbalanced. Some days ago she became ill., She has had no one to at tend her.. woman residing on the second floor of the apartment has been bringing her meals, but has been un- able to give any more attention to the sick woman. The condition of the woman and of the house was discov- cred yesterday by Inspector Dunbar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
BRIDGEPORT IS
 ONE STREET TOWN SAYS EXPERT NOLEN
City P1anner Spends Several Hours With City
 Engineer

That Bridgeport Is a one street town is the impression of John Nelen, city planning expert, whom the City Plan ming commission has engaged. Mir Nolen Is making inspection tours of the city and getting acquainted with people and conditions. To a Farmer reporter today he said:
 Main street as the principal thor oughfare carries too much traffic for a growing busting city of more than 100, ,000 people, such as Bridgeport is There is too much congestion about the center of the city. I find the streets in the center very narrow. The streets here were laid out for a It- tie village instead of for the big city that Bridgeport has grown to be and we must plan to relieve the conditions that have grown up.'
 Last night at the Stratfield hotel City Planning Commission discussed conditions here. The proposed ex- tension of Broad street to Lexington avenue and the plan to make a civic center with the cutting down of Broad street hill was explained to MT. No len.
 Today MT. Nolen was in consulta- lion with City Engineer Terry for sev- eral hours at the city hall. The cifP engineer is preparing a typographical survey of the entire city for the use of the city planning expert.
 @Afterward MT. Nolen went for an inspection of Water street, the bridges, the water front and part of Seaside park. MT. Nolen said he de- sired to make a more thorough in spection of the city before recomz n1ending any plans for improvement or deve1opment-8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
WATERBURY SUED
 FOR SEWER DAMAGE
PIatt Bros. Go. Claims $50, GOO Because of Injury to
 Water Right

Waterpury, April 1s.-The P1att Brothers company of this city today started another suit against the city of Waterbury to recover damages of e5os0O0 for the city emptying it's sew age into the Naugatuck river. The company has plant below where the city emptfes it's sewage and the claim 6 made that the sewage interferes se- riously with the water rights of the concern. AnotItr $50.000 suit is pend ing in the superior court also
 The suits against the city on the part of the P1att Brothers company have been pending since 1891 when he first action was brought.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Expect Appeal to
 Courts From Decision
 Of Commission

Norwich, Ssonn.. April 1s--A find ing in the first death claim in tn.e district under the compensation law has been filed with the superior court by the commissioner of the sec1r. district pr. J. J. Donahue- It reiefrr to the death of Milton Andersons l workman at the Norwich factory r- the American Strawboard Co In. beneficiaries arc Sarah M. Anderncr. Bertha A. Anderson and Allen Ander. son.
 The settlement as recommended Ir s5 a week for 312 weeks with 51Il burial expenses and allowance for medical attendance incurred.
 An appeal may be taken -AndeIl1r was caught by a moving belt. tar- med between a pillar and wheel nr. instantly killed.