davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Young Mems order will give a
moonlight Tuesday evening. ON the
Putin Bay.
The ladies auxIary OF samaritan
/ hospital wiz give moonlight Wed
nesday evening. on the Columbia.
The Young Peoples society of ST.
Johns German Evangelical church
will give the annual picnic 20 Putin
Bay, Wednesday
o.
Mr. and Mrs George A. Worden
land family. and Miss Marjorie Moody
\ nave gone 10 Bass Rocks, Mass, tor
The summer.
Miss Irene Bezner gave a bridge
Tea, Monday afternoon, m her home
in Crosse Polnte. in honor OF Miss
Marjorie Estabrooke.
ID
Miss Peggy Pyle was the hostess
OF a delightful luncheon tn the French
room or the Woman's exchange. sat
urday in honor OF Miss Wilma Haines
and Miss Marguerite Reynolds, June
bridesto-be.
Among the young men who will
graduate this week from Yale untver-
slty are two Detroiters John Donald
Currie, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Cameron
Currie. and David Wight Douglas,
son % Mr., and Mrs Samuel I,
Douglas
o
Bethania Lutheran church will be
the scene, Wednesday, evening, OF the
marriage or Miss Emily OTTO. daagh,
ter OF Mr. and Mrs n a Otto TO
John Berg. Folloving the ceremony
there viii be an informal small re-
ception in the family home. No 9Oi
| Canield-aye east
| The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Grace Ellen Booth daughter OF
| Mr. and Mrs. George q Booth, OF
Cranbrook Farm. Bloomfield Hills, q
! Harold Lindsey Wallace. son OF Mr.
and Mrs, David Wallace
| Miss Winifred Ada Whiteley viii
give free organ recital. Tuesda,
evening. in ST Pauls cathedral, un
der the auspices of Michigan chapter
American Guild OF Organists Miss
Florence De Valien Whitley, yiolinist
Twill assist.
o.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Muir OF New
| York. are the guests or Mrs Brook.
Nichols, OF Crosse Poinre. They have
been guests OF honor al several de
lightful affairs. including a dinner
| Saturday evening, OF which Mrs Ham
ilton Carhartt ir. was the hostess
o
| Frank L. Bogart, jr., was the host
Saturday, at luncheon in the De
troft Golf club for 20 of his class
fmates in the June graduating class o.
Central High school The table was
I prettily decorated with white roses
and bachelor buttons TO carry out the
class colors OF blue and white. anC
(, the place favors were dainty basket.
or bonbons tied with the colors.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray. No
79S Grand River-aye.. will be at home
Informally, Tuesday evening. in cele
bration OF their golden wedding ami
versary Mr.. and Mrs. Murray were
born and married in Scotland, anC
came to Detroit TO live In 1872 They
have IA children and II grandchil
dren.
The marriage OF Mrs. Alice Spen
Ger Dennis and Franklin Adelber-
KELSEY was quietly performed Satur
day, June 90. in the brides home, No
&c Charlotte-ave.. by the Rev J. Per
cival Huget, pastor OF the First Con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
Two Hurt in Auto Wreck.

BUFFALO, June 23.-Maxweu
Smith, a local newspaper man. and
roy 9. Bauer young lawyer. we're
probably fatally injured today when
Bauer's racing machine. travelling e5
miles an hour, overturned and was
wrecked at Death Curve" on the vii
Evansville road. A movie man" was
taking pictures OF the speeding ma
chine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
BY MAYsELLE MORTIMER.

BY MAY8ELLE MORTIMER.
The transparent white lace gown
has taken to itself tinted lining and
the color is usually dark.
One seen at the Paris races was OF
white Irish lace, which is being worn
again. II was made with a narrow
skirt which showed panel of black
satin In front and back The black
satin under the lace brings out the
patterns as no other color will The
bodice was OF simple blouse effect
over white, the black touch being sup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

MISS Aldrich Blake. recently ap-
pointed dean Of the London School
OF Medicine for Women, Is one OF the
few women doctors practicing gen
eral surgery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

The Tommy Tinker" suit for tiny
boys is OF white linen with dark blue
cords each side OF the bias bands
The distinctive cut OF this suit is in
the wide trousers. which are supposed
to be nearly twice as large as the
small legs they eucircle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

piled by the sash and a run OF black
ostrich feathers about the neck A
black hat shoes, parasol and gloves
are worn With tds frock, which
makes one OF tie ,mnipresent mag
pie STYLES that are Aever out OF fash.
ion in Paris
Recent photographs snapped on the
Bois de Boulogne show that you can
wear a fuzzy ruftle gown or a perfect
ly plain frock and be quite in style
this year Only IL you must wear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

Chile sold S20.7ls.s6s worth OF y,
trate of soda to the United states =
1918
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
FEMININE FACTS

over 5000 O00 silkworms will be
raised in Napa county, Cal, during
the coming season through the &C
tivities OF a women's silk culture so
ciety.
II Is claimed that half OF the gam
bling dens in London are kept in -four
ishing condition by the patronage OF
women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

Among the young men who will
graduate this week from Yale univer-
sity are two Detroiters John Donald
Currie, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Cameron
Currie. and David Wight Douglas,
son % Mr.. and Mrs Samuel I.
Douglas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

Miss Peggy Pyle was the hostess
LOT delightful luncheon In the French
room or the Noman's exchange. sat
urdsy, in honor OF Miss Wilma Haines
and Miss Marguerite Reynolds, June
brides.to.be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

Miss Irene Beznrr gave a bridge
Tea. Monday afternoon m her home
in Crosse Polnte in honor OF Miss
Marjorie Estabrooke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. George \. Worden
and family. and Miss Marjorie Moody
nave gone TO Bass Rocks, Mass, for
the summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

The Young Mems order will give a
moonlight. Tuesday evening. ON the
Putin BAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

Bethania Lutheran church will be
rhe scene, Wednesday evening, OF the
or Miss Emily OTTO. daagh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs n A. Otto to
John Berg Following the ceremony
there viii be an informal small re-
ception in the family home. No. 96i
Canfeld-aVe east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

The Young Peoples society OF St
Johns German Evangelical church
viii give the annual picnic 10 Putin
Bay, Wednesday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
MILES FERRIS IS LAID AT REST AT
 HIS OLD HOME

Niles Ferris, a former Brfdgeport bussness man and widely known here, was buried yesterday afternoon at Ashley aralIa. A1ass.. where he died at the home of his sister. MT. Ferris has been in Ill health for more than ; year
 Mir. Ferris was about s5 years of age and was born in Ma ssachusetts- He came to Bridgeport when q young man and soon afterward engaged in Dusi- ness for himself. conducting a cafe in Fsairneldarenue. near where the store Of the United Cigar Stores Go. is 1o- eated. At one time he was in partner- ship with Abe Kells in this cafe.
 Mir Ferris married Miss JaIda Smith Of Bridgeport, who died sev eraI years ago They had no children. Mir. Fer ris was lover Of dogs and fond of hunting and dshfng He was an en- thusiastic sportsman and hunters and fishermen prized his judgment in such matters very highly. At one time ha was the owner Of a number of very valuable hunting dogs. lie was one of the first memb CTS of Bridgeport lodge os EIks, 5olnins the lodge 2s years ago.
 After retiring from business MT Ferris worked aa .a Abartender first in the old Windsor otel and later for George Clancy in FairheId avenue and at the Anaaz6n hotel Besides his sis- ter 1n Massachusetts a brother, Charles Ferris of New York, survives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
JAS. BACON DEAD
 FROM GAS ESCAPE

James A Bacon. 55 years of age, of Danbury. was found lying dead in a gas filled room at the Home Hotel. 3S Bank street, by the proprietor, Francesca Iannuncia at 7;46 o'clock this morning. Death was due to asphyxiation. It is thought that Ba- con committed suicide, for he was despondent because of his inability to secure employment Bacon came to Bridgeport several weeks ago.
 Bacon has e. wife, a son, Frank two daughters, Mabel and one married all living in Danbe1ry, and sister, Mrs. Nellie Stevenson Of Gorhann. Mess. Relatives have been notfhed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
FRIENDSHIPS AXE AS SHE DEMANDS
 HER FURNlTUR

(Contfnued from Page D
 West Liberty Stlsuffered from hysteria and being nearly overcome in the crowding while Mrs Robert Bereling. 60 years old, Of Saugatucl, tainted
 and became hysterical upon recovery. stimulants were administered and they were left there at their own request
 In order to preserve order and ad-
 init, at one time, only many as couId be handled by the force of clerks, three special policemen were assigned to the store this morning. A
 humber Of cases were reported where
 excited patrons had to be quieted by the officers.
 But for the tact shown by Superin- tendent of Police Birmingham yester- day afternoon Carrie Nation light have shown up at the store. A well dressed and highly excited woman called upon him yesterday in an at tempt to secure aid in getting a, piece of furniture to which she thought she was entitled. She explained that it
 WAS marked $17.5O, that she had paid I all but g cents of this amount, but was unable to get it.
 When Superintendent Birmingham explained that he would not assign a policeman to accompany her she drew a, large hatchet from her clothing and said that, if she could not get the fur niture, she could do $I7.50 worth of ! finally persuaded to go and consult Prosecuting Attorney Delaney. and did not use the weapon.
 Several hundred women, with wor- ried and indignant expressions OH their faces, crowded the doorway and l sidewalk of the premises all during the morning. At intervals, the police man who stood inside with his back to the door to prevent 8 sudden in rush of the infuriated women, would open it few inches and allow, two rom the waiting mob to pass within ! and at still greater intervals, the door would be opened and a. woman would make her way out with a piece of
 furniture.
 The majority of the crowd were from out Of town, the feminine popu- 1ation of Danbury, New Milford, South NorwaI, and New Haven being espec- ia11y well represented and proving the wide scope of the. firms activities One woman, carrying a suit case. told
 of coming to Bridgeport from Dan l bury yesterday and having to stay this morning for all of which she re- cetved a cheap gold bracelet An
 other, a local woman, pointed to a chiffonier and dress and sexc1aimed:
 'I could get those in any other store in Bridgeport for seven dollars apiece, but they each cost me $1750"
 It was said by those who had been within that very few articles marked the magic $17.5O were shown them but others priced, $1S.50, $19.50 and so on were offered for the payment of the difference. People who had not completed the payment of the amount according to the club plan, and re- fused to make up the difference were given a fern dish or some other arti- c1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
DIR. CARAVAN IS A DEVIL, 7 SAYS
 MRS CARAVAN
tcontinued from Page D

4 { E
 Mr. Levy, her counsel, came into the house later in the afternoon on the day after the murder to sympathize with the family, she said. She did not think then that she would require the services of 8, lawyer.
 But you did tell MT. Levy than you would call him if you needed him, didn't you?'s asked Ndr Smith
 Yes, because saw four lines in the paper "Wednesday mentioning my name and the telephone ipstrument.' z
 Mrs Carman, thundered the dis trict attorney, don't you know the first time the newspapers mentioned that instru1nent Was@ on Thursda.y- : the lay following and that it was in big headlines 2,
 NO. don't know that, <, she replied. But I told Dr. Rllncie the night e the murder that I had had the thing put in
 .sIr he contradicts that you won't dispute him, will your
 Mrs: Carmani hesitated and replied. stfIo.''
 out the instrument and it's wires be- tween her room and the doctors office. Her eister discovered her pulling out the wires she said. She also told how she hid the wires, batteries, sound ,gatherer and the receiver in the garret under the floor
 Gam you mention one single man who talked about girls to your hals- band ?s'
 Mrs car1nan hesitated and replied, s.1J4. :,
 At MT sn1ital's bidding she named many men, friends of Dr. Carman but could not name one of them as having said:a How are all your girls? s?',
 s.sorneho5,y was asIrine4 hira Aha+ question all the time she said They after while I thought maybe there might be some truth in what they said. They would. say The doctor is some devil 2
 Did you have any incTinatdon9 to hear what the doctor had to say to his women patients ?'
 In a way, yes Some Of his pa tferts''
 Did you ask him where he was when he was out all night ?'' Yes, and he told me-
 Did you believe him ?.'
 sYes-som etimes'
 Did your suspicious increase with them ?''
 They increased right up to the time of the murder They have all been dtspelled now
 How long have you been in that frame of mind ?''
 Ever since the terrible tragedy. What heard-or rather what didn't hear-over the telephone instrument reassured me- 1 For several minutes Mrs Carnan sought to eva'de a. direct answer to the district attorneys question as to whether she thought that her hus- band was truthful Finally, she said, Mo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
DIEDs 

PARROTTIn this city. Friday, Oct. 23rd, 1914. at his home No. 50 Mf1ns street, Frederick Wells Par Tott, aged 5s years months, 5 days
 Notice of funeral hereaftsr. a. 1EsCARTH Y--1n NorwAIk. Oct 28, 1914. Catherine Irene. daughter of aged 1 g years. 11 montas
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from s52 stratford avenue. on Monday. Oct. 26. at S;3O a. m., and from St. Marys church, at g a. m.
 Interment at St. Michael's ceme- tery. 23 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
HOWLAND'S
Washable gloves of little cost.

Chamoisette gloves of a cloth that looks very like so- called chamois skin. They wash well, fit well, 1aok well, Gray tan black and white with either self or white em- broidery 25c and soc.
 Leatherette gloves. are of same family but different texture. Tan gray white ana black, Soc and 75c. Gauntlets of 1eatherette with one pearl clasp and wrist strap, $1.
 For children; chamoisette gloves in tan gray and white
 25c.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
Farmer Bibbins by HYpki11 Brown.

tsHypkin Brown" is a clergyman who formerly had charge of one of the Bridge port churches.
 His story is a North Coun- try novel of crime and mys- tery and love and laughter a story with distinct per onality clean wholesome and 1ifelike. It will delight many read CTS.
 Ready now s1. .25.
 Near Fairfield avenue door.
 THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
Stockings it will pay to buy.

For long service; Burson seamless stockings of me dium weight with the seam less fashioning that is their characteristic. We'll worth 25c, 19c, 3 pairs soc
 Silk stockings with a deep hemned top of lisIe, 1isle sole and heel-black and several attractive colors, soc
 Fine silk with a lisle-lined sole that adds strength with out appearing on the sur face, lisle top, $1
 Babies cashmere silk-tip- ped heel and toe, white and co1ors,- 25c
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
Mems good warm fittings.

Good gray underwear that made from equal parts wool and cotton excellent gray color and shaped that it will fit with true conlfort-v75c
 Combination suits of either Fall Winter weight nice ribbed cotton easily slipped into and guarantee of comfort through entire day,-$1
 Heavy wool socks of gray black to keep the feet warm under all coitons-a lot of lem being bought to send to the soldiers in Europe,-25c.
 Heavy shirts of cotton going along with of the socks Have attached collar, gray or khaki color,-$1 and $1 50.
 Good doet nightshirts make chilly nights comfort able Cut full model and of splendid weigh5Oc 75c and $1
 of lain stre door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
INQUIRY TO BE MADE
 IN HATHAWAY DEATH

As a result of the death of Leslie D. Hathaway, 39 years of age, of North WiIbraham, Mass, at the Bridgeport Hospital last night, an in vestigation will probably be made by Coroner John J. Phelan tomorrow.
 Hathaway, since taking up his resi- dence in Bridgeport some time ago, has been employed at local theatre. While lifting a machine, with the as- sistance of other employees. it slipped, pfnning him to the ground. This oc- cured last Monday. He was rushed to Bridgeport hospital, where he died last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
s .65
Let boy pick blue serge.

--AOe wy R@SA blue serge.
 For wear on special occa- sions, boy will pick a blue serge nearly every time. He knows how well it suits him and the occasion too.
 If he picks at the How land boys section, satisfac- ton is sure.
 Right now-Norfolk suits of blue serge with two pairs of trousers, pure wool and fast dye,-$5 and ST
 Finer blue serges won- dedfully fine) with one pair of trousers, 50 and $9.
 One glimpse will show their value.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
Main floor. rear.
Manly sweaters; warm and solid.

There's pretty sweater for little $1.95. It's warm, medium weight, with without collar. Worsted sweaters of fancy weight and warmth 2 $35O $4 and $5 These green and gray and blue and maroon and heather Will turn the edge of any cold breeze. Fine big heavy sweaters knitted in eitherrib or Shaker sttch--pure worsted-splendid weight $6. A good sweater for boy,-$1 to $3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
w arm but light
 OVercOatS.

If a man wants comfort et him slip one of these from the tailor where they know how to build lem justsright E Not bit of bulkiness about lem.
 Not ounce of extra weight.
 But they are for they Ire of fine wool and there's nothing that insures warmth and comfort like fine wooen fabric.
 Snappy of pattern; or quiet.
 In broad -shouldered designs with big patch pockets in the ever-liked Chesterfield styles.
 Quiet grays and neutral mixtures sand some hand effects that show just the touch of color that bright up cold day.
 $15 to $30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
RosEBUDs PRACTICE TONIGHT

team are requested to report tonight for practice at the Brass shop lot at 7;3o. The Rosebuds will go to Water bury next Sunday to play AlI-Water- bury. All those wishing to make the trip can make arrangements tonight at the lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

About 15 North End couple incIud- ing the Sweet family went to Flor by trolley, where they surprised MT
 by trolley, where they surprise Mir
 w. Ballou. The evening was enjoyed with auto trips. musical numbers by the Sweet family and up-to-date monologues by J. Bradshaw The party returned on the last trolley tired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
$6.z5 5
&1 66 buys shoes elp AeO@ extra value.

For the foot that be fitted pair of shoes of unusual goodness at $2.65. Best of it is that most feet anbe fitted from of the several styles in this special priced lot Every shoe right out of the regular stock and of the regular Rowland excellence Every shoe of comfortable lines of trim finish and appearance, of durability.
 Black Russia button and lace
 Tan Russia button and lace
 Patent leather cloth-top button n1o C1oth-top gunnnetal button fA (AA Good cloth top with plain toe. ~4F ~ N1 AAR They are all regular $3 $35O and $4 shoes-sinarly the reainders of several styles that clear quick
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
German American Alliance Grand Concert and Ball Wednesday, Oct. 28 aa 8 p. m.
 At The
CASINO, STATE STREET

Under the direction Of Mfr. Fritz K G. weber. Mass chorus Of the com Btned Bridgeport Singing Societies, as slseed By the Bridgeport Musical Un- ion and we'll known local art1sts
 T4c1kess at Bd stefnert,s Piano Store. Main smest. e 2S ue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
w on1en's s college
 coats $6. 75!
Main hoor. rear.

Of unusual value well these coats hurried the store this time hack the chill wave Handsome plaids and mixtures Chnchilla and diagonal Quiet effects--and some of snappy iveliness With belted back, flap pockets, loose in back trim of appearance and delightfully."- warm.
 $6.z5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

Randolph Grimes and Sarah J. Van derberg, both of Chicago, announced their marriage The bridegroom is z7 years old and the bride 76.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
Men can save S1 on shoes.

bunch of regular $5 and $6 shoes saving of even than dollarthat's of the items of  Styles we wish to clear up-but styles that are K in every way. sz @ Lace button
 Patent leather and either tan or black calfskn. There's bigger choice for with narrow feet-but good lot for nearly all men,
 se shoes SAYS
 50 shoea- $3.85
  ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

Contributions afnDunting to $4.10a were received by the New York Stale. Roard of the American Red Cross. bringing the total amount to $s7s. s55
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
JoYQE PRRss sUED.

me Joyce Press of this city has been sned fof 1000 by the Humans O. Of Newark. N T.. which claims certain notes are due and unpaiu. There was series of notes. each call ing for $50, which were given January 2z 1914 Payment was defaulted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

TO RENT-Fo our rooms, inquire 15s
 steupen Street. 23 d.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

WANTED WORK by a man on farm. handy at every kind of work B HaTam St 2S ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

Front basement. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

Second noor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Friday, Oct. 23, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
STUNG DEPoSIToRS IN NEAR
RIOT IN COURT

New York, March 5.-More than
100 men and women, depositors in
the failed Henry Siegel private bank,
INDUCED in near riot in the U. S.
District Court when a hearing of
charges against Siegel and his part
ner, Frank E. Vogel, was postponed
to permit District Attorney Whitman
further time to investigate the f1nan-
cial doings of the department store
magnate. The women declared they
would go to the Siegel stores here,
which are running under receiver
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
IsACoP A MAN FOR A THAT?

E.---. Is COP A MAN FOR A. THAT!
strike
weeks working conditions living wage
looked like the Heinrich
But before the striking girls played their first card that
walking picket
plain from the start, in the battle to play fair.
brings fight
between striking backed the demand for justice
the orders of the hgher-ups judges and the law
The Heinrich hiding behind
and orders carried Who them The action of most OF the
officers strike babarous
There indication the action the uniformed and
pa1n-cothes MAN
them They looming bis towards acting only they are be-
pull back of
doing the picket duty it doubtful the same action
the officers OF
brutal cops liable to come back and return blow for blow when ne
treated pushed station
for doing something that has been declared absolutely within the law
But the fighting
Chagos
insulting
insulting
anything
falling
police his fighting working
conditions living wonders really "a
Mans Man for a. That" if the happens to be a
STUNG DEPosToRS IN there take by