davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
MRS. CARMAN ADMITS
SHE WAS SUSPICIOUS
Persons Talked About Her Husbands
"Girls" and So She Had Telephone
Device Installed.

Mincola n u, Oct 23 The cross
examination OF Mrs. Florence Carman
on trial for the murder of Mrs. Louise
Bailey, occupied the entire morning ses-
sion to-day. She was questioned par.
ticularly BY District Attorney Smith re,
garding her suspicious Of her husband
which caused her to have a telephone
device installed. She said persons talk
ing about the doctors girls" aroused
/ ber suspicion. Someone WAS asking him
all the time, How are your girls :"
They would say to me, The doctor Is
some devil
She said the doctor always told her
where he went. when out all night. and
sometimes she believed him. Tho epi.
,ode Of slapping nurse Narsnce's face
when she found the nurse taking money
from the doctor and saw her kiss him
were gone into at length.
Mrs Carman took the witness stand
in her own defense late yesterday and
entered a sweeping denial Of the charge
that she murdered Mrs. Louise Bailey.
on which she Is being tried in the su.
preme court here. Item by item she
went over the story Of Celia Coleman.
the South Carolina negress IN her employ
at the time Of the tragedy in the Car.
man home in Freeport last June. and
declared false every accusation made
against her hv the colored domestic in
her testimony 81 yesterday A fabrics
ton from beginning 70 end was in the
essence her characterization Of the maid-
narrative OF the events Of the night Mrs.
Bailey was shot and killed in the Office |
of Dr. Edwin Carman, husband 81 the |
defendant, and of subsequent happenings /
in the office Of DR.. Edwin Carman. hus /
band Of the defendant. and Of subse.
luent happenings in the Carman home.
The story told BY the colorcd girl was
'fcred BY the prosecution a. tending 4
lirectly 20 connect Mrs Carman with I
be shooting. and the efforts Of Mrs Car
uau.s counsel Yesterday in questioning
iis client were directed for the most part
q an attempted demolition 81 the sert
M : testimony Mrs larman responded
With alacrity and seeming entire frank
iess t. the questions af her attornev.
Ger demeanor vas that Of a woman IN
omplete command ~ herself.
On one occasfon she smiled, showing
Ven rows Of White teeth Again. sho ,
fopped into an expression uf sadness. a.
Ihen she mentioned tho tislt she paid 70 i
he morRue 70 view tho dead body 0f tho !
roman the state claims she tiTlea She /,
1oked into the facas 81 tbe jurors with
tesfy eyes when sho desired % impress
hem with some particular point and /,
ashes n rrsentfuincss played across her 7
aatures when certain poIuts 10 thp story /,
I the narrrss were under discussion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
DECISION IS REsERvEp
Bot Rutians Rsliross Case Was Com.
plets1 thursday.

hmiand Nrt Arguments uerr
rumnistri YESTERDAY ~ thf federal court
iu to suf 1T Audrfu q Spring ans
rtiar miuortF stakhnlders of the Eus
lana rnilrnad aeasnsf w. Samard Wsfh
Farrfsl W. flrsnrrf auH athf-s rrrra.
aerfsng tir majority interests far -
nerauntirr ~ esFtsin trnnzariiaus ,.1sr-
Tiainrf of as iarnr ransaH financial
insaas t9 tim rnmvart TIE euurt r
rrsrf Hrffsinr
1aan vi Wed 81 Nau Nr-E ss
riassz fm ths dsFansr. n-asssf 49, ..r
r.ir1rauts of saftiu 81 trr 80 r-as IS
tia faHEr.aGaers ard o. Frsa.arruss 80 -
fHnaants fn thH ngffesnr fs rersa
go sttrrfiur ~ fiar enrf e. y rass
rarssf rf.tIi-rt ~ b-sf sa- ~ rr--
2 tsHsts r~r ~ ~ fssn-r rf 49,
astanswts fanuaFf frr tla s---rissr
arfs esf.aamfF thnt tisr a r -auf
. the nnsttar rfeF A.
frzs nrtrr w. Wa-F fas8 rr -. 81
.saattaf.r 81 fhs ean-1af-e = z-sT -a
r ttet ti kaH fer r-- -
'.aasEsmrfr fa rmfa nHnrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
ACCIDENT SHOCK
KILLED AGED MAN
Thrown Into Water Of Lake Champlain.
Alfred Honslinger, Aged 81. Of
Swsnton Center, Died Before
Being Taken Into Boat.

Suautou. Ort . Alfred Hor-Iturrr
~ ~uanton Drntor lost his fc u an
accident n Maquam bay. ueaf thc break
wnter. Yesterday afternoon 90 and DIS
son. Walter and Nr Hohrrts 81 swan
ton junction were or e fshine trjr and
at the time ri tho accideut the elder
HpnslincfF and NJ Bobfrts uerf being
towri - rowlaat 8utveer the break
rstsf aui thc shore ~ tle vuHne hon
sllrcer in a r1Werhoat
Nher fhc rouneef ffru-Ilnrtf lsarf
RS fram behind - IaskrA ar8uH and
saw tis ruaisast hntfrr siHH nr Wr
Rafsrts uH4 abe g. vnfh the ruUff.
tnst aud iatrr flar drfr n tH. elder
iion-iinaff owls D. rnf tiaf 81 uas
Dad 1Anth was ae to .fak 81 30
hausi inn
w. Aansitrris eHa 81 aFz r nrH
bed isash hffiane rssIterf II ~urrfar
rrtfr ilf iaatas fss este rr arr sar
lnt efe faurirar T5F inHf Has frkar
.o ~sautnr arH iter ~ fs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
Many Respondents Were in
Washington County
Court To-day
LITTLE DISPOSITT =
FOR J ~ 4ENCY
Assistant Judge Clapp and
States Attorney Carver
Presented Gifts

Sentences were imposed in number
OF liquor cases in Washington county
court to-day, and Judge Miles was in-
clined to give the respondents the full
sentence OF the law Fred Soup Of Wa
terbury was fined $500 with costs, or an
alternative sentence OF three years in
the house of correction, Maria Prario
was sentenced to not less than six
months and not more than nine months
in the house of correction. Christine
Ester was fined $500 with costs or an
alternative sentence of three years in
the house of correction. Mrs. Acebo was
assessed $3.50 with costs, or the alterna-
tive sentence Of three years.
In the case of Joseph Truba the re-
spondent was sentenced to not less than
IL months and not more than p months
in the house of correction. Exceptions
were taken and sentence will be STAYED
il the case Is taken to supreme court.
Joseph Cibrani was fined $500 with
costs. in default of payment of Which
he will go to the house of correction
for three years. Leonard st, John was
given sentence of not less than eight
months and not more than nine months
in the house of correction.
During a luIl in the proceedings
this morning, Assistant Judge w. \.
Clapp Of Barre was presented gold
chain and charm from the court officers,
while States Attorney j. Ward Carver
of Barre was presented a gold ioun-
tain pen. Both the officers are conclud.
ing their terms in their respective posi-
tiOns.
The divorce case of Eva Gowing Va.
Oscar Gowing was held by the court
yesterday afternoon. A divorce was
granted to Blsnch Howatt from J. w,
Howatt and the petitioner was given
the custody of their minor child. A di-
vorce also WAS granted to Bertha Batch
elder from Harry H. Batchelder. and
ihe also was given the custody OF a mi
1or child. The case Of Lewis Perry vs.
Margaret Perry has been withdrawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
PLAINTIFF RECEIVERS s..sss
Verdict Rendered in Franklin County
Court Yesterday.

81 Albans Oc, % N Franklin ooun.
~ court bate yesterday afternoon ths
jury returned verdict IN the case oi
Eartson X smith IF ~Wanton - =. VI
Martin 81 Burlington and = NJ Martin
of Swantou Which has heen Oh trial ae,.
sral davs for the plaintiff - recover
oamages II approximately s41ss This
wac On action a. recover for money paid
for ~ shares of stock n me n p Msr
tin Son company whieh the plaintiff
rls irned were soi1 bin IN February Iqlg.
- frauduieut representa tl9ns ~ fhf d.
Pendants regarfinR assets and hati-
tirs ~ - romrauf
Tho trrdiet " for tie ful tafue af thr
sfott ~ per sna apparently sah inter
~ from fitr trnr II purchase uHt1l rra
frrdav Tho ooun-fl uns g. g. ausfir
ears ~ tiis rftt an8 Furuan a Webster
af ~uautun for fha plaintiff Eahn W
Redmond 81 Newport fpr E ~ Martin.
Ilrusr 1ahnzsH ~ fhis Htr ier S p Mar
.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
QUICK MOVEMENT OF
EVENTS IN "a HOURS
Longed for an Automobile, Forged Note,
Bought the Machine, Had Brief
Ride, Was Caught and SEN
fenced to Three Years.

Burlington, Oct. 23--Sherif Allen ar.
rested yesterday at Essex man named
Edward LaPointe following rather
lively experience on the part OF Lapointe,
who it is alleged, within "a hours forged
a note on a bank, boughtean automobile,
abandoned the auto when the author
tiles got after him, took to the woods
and was finally arrested in a hay NOV.
Lapointe was taken into Chittenden
county court yesterday afternoon where
he pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery
and received sentence to the house OF
correction of not less than three years
nor more than four years.
The desire to own an automobile
seemed to be very strong in Lapointe.
Wednesday morning he went to the Es
sex Trust company and asked to borrow
$50. He was told he could obtain the
sum on his note if he would get Hiram
and Harty Haney, two Essex farmers,
to sign with him. He went out and re-
turned later with the signatures OF the
two men mentioned.
With his $3.50 he came to Burlington
anu htHt W iut garage hepl DN husseI
& Cutting on Main street and purchased
an automobile for 1900 He paid Sl30
down and gave a mortgage on the ma
chine for the remainder of the sum.
Lapointe then speeded towards Essex.
1t was discovered in the meantime that
the signatures to the note We're forged
and a search was Immediately organized |
for Lapointe. It happened that Sheriff |
Allen was returning from Windsor on |
The evening train and when he reached |
Essex he was told of the crime He /
started out and traced the man to Essex
ENTER and from there to a place on the
sdge OF Westford.
lapointc was in the yard of resi-
lent talking with the people who lived
here when one Of them remarked that
IN automobile was coming. The sight of
he approaching machine was enough for
i'm and Lapointe Immediately took to
he woods. Sheriff Allen was unable to
ret his man then, but he took the ma
hine and left a deputy to keep an eye
N the place all night.
Yesterday morning the sheriff started
or Essex again and located Lapointe in
barn on the Roger Harty farm in Es-
ex, the man being in the hay NOV under
he hay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
AUsrRIANS STILL GAINING.
They Have Attacked Russian Fortified
Positions.

Berlin. via wireless. oct. %. lnforma.
tion received here from Vienna saws that
il has been announced officially in the
Austrian capital that the Austrian
troops are still gaining ground They
attacked the Russian fortified positions
near Felsztyn and stormed the heights
10 the north Of Magiers on Tuesday.
They have occupied the last pass across
the Carpathian mountains in Russian
hands and the Hungarian territory i
now clear Of Russians.
In the crown land Of Buokiua. the
Austrians are advancing towards Fe
reth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
PRUSSIAN DIET VOTES
HUGE WAR CREDITS
vioe-C Chancellor Delbrueck Presents
Greetings from Emperor-Plan Is TO
indemnify People of
West Prussia.

Berlin, via Amsterdam to London, Oct
%. The Prussian Diet met ycsterday ,
and passed war bills, including one
granting a credit Of l.5O0.000.oo0 marks
(s375,0O0.OOO).
The house and the galleries were filled
81 overhowing. Many Of the deputies,
some OF them wounded. attended the
session dressed in their military uni.
forms.
After congrstulatory messages 10 the
empire had been voted Clemens Del
brueclc. vice-chanoellor. submitted rhs
war bills. Herr Delbrueck said Germany
had been forced into the war by the
hatred and enmity Of her neighbors He
regretted, he said. that the imperial
chancellor. DR.. Aon Bethmann Hollveg.
y. ho had accompanied Emperor William
Ia the held. Was unable 10 - present At
tho session.
u am the bearer II the sincercst greet
iurs Of the emperor 20 YOU c1ntiuued
Herr Delbrueck. "He is following with
lively interest vouf work. ahirh viii
haal tho wounds created ~ tha war He
wishes Won swift progres. - sour a..
liharations
"While our armies are fehtinr ard
shedding their blood our duty is -
maintain the country in strong and
sficieut condition [ nrreecapnted claims
sre bring made On us and the most q
Fsntic sacrifoes are dfmandrd. hut
every on knows that us possess tho r.
soureea ahich wiH enable ~ 90 hold out 4
uutH pearr Is atta ned
IN closing his aaaress Herr Dsitruefk 4
saifs
he uar is making unrs rsiiflei ~
rnsuds ur1n the vhoie Of onf re0rf
iialt HvnFr testlv knaNs that - wI net
lay ssias or arms urt7 ue hate e. .rfs
o tirturg tl.at ufl ruarantss lssfffr
fsaof
Ths ststeurrt nas rrHetaa uah en-
ttusiastls chssrfnE
Ths Fira el,nurfia~ naHad fhas tts
sfstf Fsrrposs8 - r.urlatsIv fusrmrfff
ttr Traris ~ esst Frsrssia fa- fi.s lr--s.s
fi,rr SUSTAINED - ths nussfar frpasiar
Tts maKiu,ufu auaE neaiiad saT titiz ruF.
foaF ~ estimated az ans pB1 go
fisTr faafa-1rrt sErls inss frFrassr thrf
rrt-u ueFfinsrv rsaesrrHs ua1.iE - trka-
b. ireraHss So fo1S snrTsy r. 80 suur-
irr ane thHt rrtHasHe Iiaus fug frairinr
80 sek re- r~Rttf t8lf niarrlHsaas 81 ths +
'rrrfnes ~ ttr Hsnasf. srrtr4 Farus-Erfa :
-.t'n=aF HaaEaFfr. Hang-rr anE HEsst- I
lsits afdlr b undarsr - - aaFlfi-r. {
- see tu-tHsr rreHl r-r.t-n-zssr urris 8
} h~rzar ~ a.ar sasl8 rf~t far ~ r-a- {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
vox woITKE DYING,
chnI q German siaH ssis a. save
Liver Truntls

llndun. Ht Eh Ffntf hrfr ~
tzf5taf fr 4snsfsTtnn Eraf tlef 81
fn HsrEn aars lifHf Hssr anrf ua
uuth wun Ma1tkf ehtff rF fr German
neneFEi star q svnE aamainr ta So
Fretsraf Ttlerrsrts snrstsrdsn s.-
rrzrarflarff
eErrrsffnr fhr -rsrezr.arsarf ssss
- hsnr dasss 81. tass So rfrs ~
tserL wus Mrlthe b. sHerv1 trnm ~
Nfisrfiur ~ ttn Eer- Tts rFs s
ur1H-FainE wEs irtrrrHHtsf r Frr 81
So fss~rsan rfrliraf e. hrs rr-
tst ta iesea E-rrrrr Hal1rus EaaF
rH~tfrs ttet ror FsstaatErr ttr ffus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
Had Been Coadjutor Bishop
of Episcopal Church Since
January 20, 1913
HAD LONG BEEN ILL
AT RUTLAND HOME
Prior to That He Had Been
in a Boston Hos
pital

Rutland, Oct Civilian Farrar
Weeks, Episcopal bishop coadjutor for
Vermont, died at his home here this
morning at o'clock following an opera.
tion in Boston hospital and long i'll.
ness
Bishop Weeks was born in st. Albans
55 years ago and was graduated from
Williams college. He had held pastor
ates at Enosburg, Brandon and Shell
burne and was consecrated coadjutor
bishop on January 20, 1918. He is sur
yiyed by his wife, two sons and two
also by five brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
DOZEN NAMES ADDED.
Others Changed and Score or More
Were Removed.

Eight members Of the board Of civil
authority met in the court room last
night TO work on the checklist to be used
AZ the November election The meeting
was the first Of three sessions OF the
board TO be held before the revision is
completed. other meetings viii be held
on the evenings OF Oct 2S and %. when
the attendance of citizens desiring To
get their names properly placed on the
various ward lists i expected to be much
larger than last night.
Frank G. Howland presided and the
freeman's oath was administered ~ Jus.
ticc OF the Peace A. A. Sargent. Twelve
new names were added 10 the list II
voters appeared 10 have their ward al.
dresses changed aud score or moro Of
names We're stricken from the list for a
variety Of reasons. New names were
added as follows:
Ward James r. Gall
Ward , Peter Mcdonald antony Fri.
bcrg
Ward 8 William Calder.
Ward 3. Fumagall Na7zsreno De.
MAJ. Luigi Caporcletti. Gulio Rrogri.
Armaudo Comoll
Ward 6 William James Iamtceon.
samuel Wheeler J p MaNson.
Most ~ the applicants Tor places IN
De list were recently naturalited ciii.
,cns. although n one or two Instances
ouuC men Just entering man, estate
Before adiouruiuc TIC board
illrd = number 81 vacancies whirh have
Warred among tbe ward officers dur
ne the past SIS months ln ward one
y q Morrison was elected ta sertf as
iailot clerk g. sureoa u q C8rsncU.
errascd Judge NJ Ciapp sueeepI.
r. Rallard removed from thc eara.
s assistant A. varl clerk Hn sand
lrco s p Alien sur-eF5s a. q. smith.
ho j. candidate fnr fitt representa.
Itc A. ballot rlrrs ii uarI fUuf Gotu
ap NN- ttP faeHrrt rIu-rl OFT tha re
iotal from thr varf 81 Wiar oliver.
:. ir war5 av A. = Campbell uas
.etcl vard rirt to saacef WfHaa
roun Decreased aH3 as ballot frtt
W wager was nsmaH ta NEr fks
.ae NJ 2 y Wood sto t4s moved
um tis ctv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
GERMAN CRUISER
SUNK 13 BRITISHERS
Merehsntships Were Chiefly Engaged in
South American Trsde-Their Crews
Of go Are Prisoners.

London. 6ss5 a. m oct "a dis
patch from TensriTe. Canary Islands. ~
the Daily Mail. dated Thursday. reports
the German cruiser karlssruha % have
sunk - British merchantmen in the Al
lantic. Tie over s00 mon of tie crews
are prisoners The vessels nunl we're
mostly engaged IN South American trade
and their total tonnsge uss about 5000
'oua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
BEDerASs RETURN 70 ANTWERP
Because of Good Treatment Accorded bv
German

Berlin ria wrrlrsa 0et ta.o-F
iHr ~ Information rivrr ont hr-s ~
day Tho number If Helginns rsfnrrtrr
- Antwerp = Increasing a. result aF
tiie rnod trfntrHaff sfear1af fltfni b.
thf German auihuities Co r.1.szfsssar of
The dtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
IoR1wER INDICTED
Ir STATE Court d Illinois wftt Dsrsr
OIherr

fFrara ur ID Wrrmm fs-w.-
lo-nrf srant I'll seat ir - FrrsF
-snstf aahr k ~srraef rtrf rts-E r
$50 rH-s - t stats nudtr- ara 81
7-frs efH errlrTrs q fhr fsl-us- a-a
Wurfrs sarks at-f fls fa--r.
strsrf ans ssrdres imnE urs IS 1aF
uf-H frdleter ir tat stafs ratrts sa-tsv
aar Thrrrr t~p tsHs rtr-rfrr -ar
sfrrrrr ta ruir go tsrsHrs i-rts a-r-
t- 1Hne isar--r
ue erf rFfnFn ara
ffiers Hsrs anGt~sf b tns federal r9B-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
PORTUGAL REBELLION ON.
There Have Been Clashes Between Civil
ians and Troops.

Lisbon, via Paris, $500 p. m, Oct. %
Monarchists Of Portugal made at
tempts on the nights of Oct 90 and 2l
to effect uprisings, and there were out
breaks in various places, especially the
northern part of Portugal, which for Il
time was cut of from telegraphic COM
munication with Lisbon.
A sharp conflict took place at Maria
between 100 civilians and republican
troops, The civilians, led by lieuten-
ant seized the arsenal but the troops
were victorious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23

sian minister of war, being left in
charge.
'Many German officers ascribe the
check to the German advance to the
forced retirement of Gen. Won Moltke."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23

lection Of the Elbe and Odor lands from
floods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
Annuserrlents
LYRIC THEATRE


 Ts,,sz week ss a feature week extra <,r-sfr,srv at the Lyric theatre The ..,ez1,la7- program Of daily changes or l1fI7 nine excellent reels each days ,riII he adhered to with the exception rr F.ridav. On Monday will be shown --7-,,e A t5veuf1zres Of Kathleen, Fast rF<eseI1t 32o5' 'eA Friend Of the Dus- frict Attorney, and other fea1arez- r74Iesdav the regular Hearst Selig cur rent events pictures which nave "a 11se5 so much favorable comlnenrs -v7es5nesday will have the usual fea.- fures. 1ncluding ro4Iicl<ang colnedy called --The Tango Craze and an- other biz feature yet to be anno1nced-
 srs71,7rsdav will witness the tn ird in .Ste srnent Of t1at great mystery play VI .1sx,fIe Love. "a serial, and Friday will be the never -to-be- forgotten a1nuce Festival at which some of the greatest living dancers Evvaal snow m n warsoFa. not i'm supdetures, but in the ac-s 4ra1 flesh and blood. the very latest modern dances and the whole eyol11- ffon of dancing from the stone age to
 sarn-zia.y win have the regular fea- 4t7ress ,s51rp1ernenfed by the wond derful FI's.sxst-s3eliE news pictorial which is eehedu1ed for Friday but which the zhanaeement is unwilling to omit and 4zu run ia connection with the reg; -saiar Saturday prosTam in a<idi ton to
 Owing to the excepfdopaI oh aracter af the production on Friday which carries a large orch estra. and many dancers with appropriate scenic eff fects, a change in the price schedule Is made ast the display adverti sement ri11 show This change applies to both matinee and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
SPEED BOAT WILL AID GAME WARDEN WATCH
 OVER SOUND FISHERS

Norwalk docked his new 27 foot launch at the foot of Stratford ave- nue yesterday, and members of the Connecticut fish and game commission inspected the little boat. The boat was especially constructed for the service, and it is expected that with the aid of the boat, violators of the fish and game laws will be appre- hended with greater ease.
 The boat was launched at the docks of Oscar Banks in East NorwaIk, the builder, recently and brought to this city under it's own power. It is equip ped with engines which will be able to catch any boat now on the Sound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
MoLLIE MULDooN's NovEITY SHOWER

Thursday evening at the home Of Miss Teresas Campbell, Al Orchard St.. a novelty shower was given in honor of Miss Mollfe Mu1doon. who will soon become the bride of Thomas H. Toomey, we'll known member of St. Joseph's T. L. & B. Association. Miss Muldoon was pleasantly surpris- ed and received many beautiful gifts. During the evening music was en- Joyed and violin solos were rendered by the Misses Marguerite LaBreque and Mabel Horton accompanied by Nisa Isabel LaBreque. A collation. was served at a late hour and toasts were rendered to the bride to be, ar- ter which the guests departed for their homes. Those pfesent weres Anna Carroll. Edith LaBreque. Isabel Kennedy. Margaret Carroll, Marguer- ite LaBreque, Agnes Keegans Bessie Mu1doon, Mabel Horton. Nora Con- nors. Isabel LaBreque. Teresa Camp. bell. Mrs. M. F. Kane, Mrs. M. Pen der, Mrs. N. JesseI. Mrs. F. Utz, Mrs. Mary Campbell, MT. Thomas H. Too. mey and Mrs Edward J. Campbell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
CIRCUS DAY IS
 NOT FAR AWAY
Barnum & Baney's, eGreatest on
 Earth'' to Exhibit Here June ?.

With a blare of the. trumpet and the crash of cynnbaI the circus season is duly and appropriately inauga1rated and the, Barnum 6 Bailey show will visit this city,. June 2. This season the Greatest Show on Earth, comes to the front with one of the biggest spectacles- ever attempted by amuse- ment purveyors in the brilliant page ant The Wizard Prince of Arabia '' which has more than 2,0O0 persons taking part. The Barnum & Bailey management has invested fortune in costumes and scenery to make this big feature stand out as the crowning achievement of modern circusd oIr1.
 In other seasons Barnum & Bailey have been content to put out their big circus with the old sterotyped grand entree but this year the order of pro- gram has been wholly reversed. On mammoth stage, specially improved for the occasion this thrilling. spec tacu1ar affair in kaIeid oscopic, color full splendor, with a bewildering, fas- .cinating, fantastic ballet at the close. Tn rapid succession occur a series of marvellous scenic feature, panoramic gyrations of flower bedecked. gailys costumed Oriental dancing girls, gay music from au augmented bands, swish and swirl of gowns and robes worn by knightly members of Arabic nobility and withaI the unfolding of the most gorgeous and most complete innova- ton in Oriental pageantry.
 With this wonderful feature the Barnum & Bailey circus offers an arr ray of circus talent that is uneqalled in modern circus history. the like of which has never before been assem- bled under one show management, ring, nid-air and equestrian feats that can only be found where the banners of Barnum s Bailey are unfur1ed an- nouncing the presentce of the Great est Show on Ear tn 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

class musical offering, are also part of this big bill- Laurie and Alene in batter and song complete the first half of the weeks program.
 By special request, Manager Poli is reviving the Country Store on Friday nights Prizes will be given away, and there will be 50 laughs minute evening an array of amateur talent will be presented as an amateurs night Those wishing to enter may send their names to House Manager Saunders at once
 On Monday June the biggest event will be the Surprise Night,