davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
CONNIE DENIES
 URGING VOTES
 FOR DEMOCRAT
Stratford Exercised Over Re- ported Speech Favoring Rol- lin A. Curtis.
Special to the Farmer.)

Stratford, Oct. 5-4Frank E. Conine, chairman of Republican town commit tee of Stratford, emphaticalIy denies thst he made a speech at a Republican town committee meeting praising First Selectmani Ro1lin A Curtis and that he wished the members of the Republi- can committee to work for him.
 II simply told the committee that personally was for Curtis but did nct care how they stood on the matter" he said
 MT. Confne was very much wrought up over the statement eand said that he was grossly Tnisrepresented.
 Final arran gements are being made for the annual fair of St. James R. c. church, which is to be held in the Tnttle auditorium on Main street, Or- | tober 1T to s27. The fair this year promises to be larger. than ever.
 At both masses yesterday Rev Mich aeI O 'Connor, the pastor, announced that pre- kents have been procured for lcanvassing purposes and books on these articles have been given to the parishioners who are to canvass. The gifts will be placed on exhibition in the hall during the fair. It Is needless to note that the people of St James will cooperate with Father OConnor in making. the affair a grand success both in attendance and in receipts in order to help defray some of the debt ! - tago.
 { Word. was received yesterday by l Clarence GoodeH of Broad street, ap- prising him or the death of his broth CT George in St. Paul, Minnesota. MT. Goodel1 did not eajoy the best of health for the last year and went to Atlantic City for the summer to recuperate tGooden was president of the Great l Western Railroad and a. director in several other banks in St. Paul His I r1ar1 41.,s~ 7-- grfeved to learn of his death and ex- ttend their sympathy to his brother in l his sad af1iction.
 The supper held at the Weatogue iCountry club, Saturday evening, was largely attended and all report having spent an enjoyable time, About $1o0 I was realized from the supper.
 There will be a. rehearsal of the Tn dependent Drum Corps this evening in the Red Mems hall. All members are requested to be present as several new pieces will be rehearsed l The Shelton fire department bowling l team was defeated by the stratford I bowling team at Shelton, Saturday evening Three strings were rolled, the local boys winning two.
 The Shepherds of Bethlehem will hold as whist and pinochle at the home of Mrs R. c. Winton. Main street, Tuesday evening.
 The Stratford boys who witnessed l the class rush of the Yale Sheffield l students were Robert ard Edmund Wheeler, Harold Bristol, Jack Curtis. Vernon Morehouse and Ivan More house.
 Many of the members of fhe Ding I bat club will attend the Danbury fair this week. They will make the trip in automobiles
 The junior class of the stratford High school held their class meeting last week and elected the following officers for the current year: President l Robert Wheeler; vice president Dor lothy Peek; secretary, Harold Dunbar, l and treasurer Gladys Merrill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
BAN ssCREATTON.'
 ON SUNDAY BUT
 WILL SHOW TO-DAY

A disappointment was in store for more than two thousand persons who yesterday joreneyed to the Lyric the atre in the hopes Of seeing free moving plceurs Of Creation. z They would have seen the first two dnstalrn ents had it not been for an. edict pronuI- gated by Mayor Clifford Wilson, ban ming them on the Sabbath day. Pac- lures in motion are prohibited though no salaries are paid for their projec- ton and no collections taken and members of the International Bible Studens' association, who meet at 670 State stret, were no exception to the general rule.
 Capt. John H. Began was present to see that the law was observed and while R. Ef. HoIIister and other mem 2bers of the committee expressed them selves bitterly oyAr the executives ru1- ing. the audience satisfied itself with ing the creation of the world.
 The second section of the picture will be show ntonight This begins in the year z17o B. C. during the building of the great pyramid in Egypt
 Moses and Aaron are seen at the court of Pharaoh demanding liberty for the IsraeIites Pharaoh's child, to- gether with all the hrst-born children of the Egyptians, is sn1itten by the angel of death.
 The color effects this jim produces are particularly beautiful. The ap- pareIS worn by the court officials is of soft, oriental hues, but more startling contrasts and combinations are worn by the masses. The artistic coloring in this unusual film has all been done by hand.
 Moses. leads the hosts of Israel through the Red Sea and for forty years in the wilderness At Moses command water gushes from a rock to quench the thirst of the farnfshed multitudes.
 formity to the detailed description re- ceived by Moses in the Mount, IS shown, and also several pictures deal ing with the typical significance of it's peculiar fittings and services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
BOXING NOTES.

If there is one man in the boxing game, who thinks he has light weight champion, that man is John Reis1er, the New York barber who is handling the affairs of Willie Beech CT. John carried Willie all the way to California on his own hook, taking a chance on getting matches out there He landed atLOS Angeles, and 1t was only a few days when he had Willie matched up with Red Watson. Red was taken i'll, and the match post poned, but it followed with another
 match between Beecher and Joe Riv- CTS. They fought twenty rounds and the referee gave Rivers what was termed a hair line decision. Manager Reisler has raised an awful objection to the decision, which of course, cut very little figure, but just the game he is turned out in his claim by the Los Angeles papers. For instance, Jay Davidson, one of the sporting editors, says:
 t.Rivers experienced one of his mar rowest escapes from defeat thata he ever had in his sportsman career, when he won from Willie Beecher. The referee gave a shade point de- cision, but the majority of the fans thought otherwise, and they howIed from disapprova1. It was great fight, and I, myself. thought a draw would have been fair all around.,ss
 ME- Reisler says: ou will notice
 by the papars. that the decision was not received by the fans in the right
 manner which proved conelusively that Beecher was winning. would not
 have said anything about a draw, for he certainly had it coming to him, however, to prove that Willie matched good, it was only necessary to say | that he was selected instead Of Rivers, | to match Johnny Dundee of New York 1 in a. twenty round contest, Sept. 23. | a d haan a is nf
 likely that he would have been pick | by Ton McCarey. I am still ready to l back Beecher against any light weight | in the world for s5. .0Oo a side"
 Here is a. chance for some Of the 1 light weights who want side bets, for
 Reisler has proven that he has the
 money, and has bet it on his boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
CITRoLAx
O TIT R Q L A x

-@7-EN v F O77@L A X
 Itis a laxative, of course-and the incest hot weather drink you ever tasted Fdushes thoroughly. and pleasantly. too. F. C. Cryples syra- cuse. N. r., says: Have used laxa- dves for 16 years but this CitroIax has got everything else beat a mile, Try it. Hindle Drus store.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05

was ardent republican. but he has somewhat modified his radicalism, and has been decorated and received in au- oience by the King. For that mat ter, however Victor Emmanual Is something of a. republican and radical himself, and he stands alone as the only monarch who has predicted his own downfall and that of the monar-. chia1 regime he stands for Probably no mayor of a great city has ever been so bitterly attacked as this English Hebrew, but he has remained calm and serene through the storm, and since leaving the Capitol he has not in the least abated the vigor of his oratortca1 and written attacks his religious and political enemies. eff have of tended religion be declares, '%my tranquil conscience without any in- termediary, will answer before God.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
MISS E14rzABErH NEWELL

or the ". Gilbert NeyveIIs School of Dancing at Masonic TenapIe 10O5 Broad St. Beginners Glass for Indies and gentlemen Thursday evening, Oct Is at o'clock. A thorough course of instruction in the latest society dances. q ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05

Don't endure the needless pain and torment of rheumatism. aggravated as it is by the hot weather w. T. Hutchens. Nicholson Ga, says: '1 suffered the aches and pains Of rheu- matisrn, swollen feet, irregular palm fuI bladder action but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me up quickly.s Broley's are the best. Hindle's Drug Store.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
~sTAI-A I-AT-HoN1E', SUFFERERS OF HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GET A BOTTLE OF FO-
 LEY,S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND

Restful sleep, relief and comfort from choking. gasping asthma and tormenting hay fever for those who take Foley's Honey. and Tar It spreads a healing soothing coating as 1t giides down a raw tickling throat, and stops irritating coughs and sum mer colds. Hndle's Drug Store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
oU11nY,s SCHOOL oB DAfg-f5ERTe,

Colonial Bah Room, Fairfield Avenue second Lesson in Glasses, new T5u3iIs Glass Thursday E1ven1rs High Sehool Glass Friday Afternoon. CaiIdretl,s Glasses Saturday, Can for terms and appoIntnents. Private Lessons, after noon and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05

w. T. Greene, Hopk1nton, N. H, writes the following letter. @ which will interest every one who has kid ney trouble. For over a year, Mrs. Greene had been afflicted, with very stubborn kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills done more to, complete her recovery than any medicine she has taken and I feel it my duty to recommend them" Hindle Drug Store,-Ady .4A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
PA Fl ENTs s

q. Aa WOOSTER. Attorney -as-I.ess ERte Examiner U. s. Patent ORH3Cs f11S MAIN SIT. SECURITY BEz0Gi
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal f0R BnOlLIet on Paeana1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
DANBURY FAIR
THIS WFF,K,

Specda1 train nom EEidgeport lii- rect to the BsadT Grounds VVedhesday. Thursday and Friday at s.1O a. m. Fare for round trip, including adnais- sion, $a- c b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE DUR ING THE SUMMER MONTHS FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB-
 LETS FOR SLUGGISH
 LIVER AND CON-
LIVER AND CON-
 STIPATION.

It does beat all how quickly Foley Cathartic Tablets hven your liver and overcome constipation. Ney Oldham, Wimberley, Texas, says: Foley Ca thartic Tablets are the best laxative ever used They take the place of calorne1.'' Wholesome, stirring and cleaning. No grtping. A comfort to stout persons. Hindle's Drug Store Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05

N Ray Allen. aged 1s. of the Stanley High School football team sof Sapula,' Okla, was stunned when tackled in game and died 35 minutes later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05

Efforts to end the debate on the Clayton antitrust bill failed in the Senate, Saturday, and the vote was left over until this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
FAIR AT MARSHFIELD.

The annual fair at Marshfeld of
the Central State Fair association
was fairly successful, as much so as
could be expected under the unfayor-
able weather conditions. 1t was very
cold for August, so cold during the
entire fair that it was very meom-
Portable There was one redeenling
feature, there was no rain. Wednes-
day was children's day; Thursday,
Marshfield day and the wind-up was
on Friday. The races were good, so
were the specialties, A feature was
the automobile races, of which there
was one each afternoon. There we're
two games of base ball, Wednesday,
Marshiield vs. MiIladore; Thursday,
Marshfeld VS.. Nekoosa. Wausau was
we'll represented each day and more
would have gone had the weather
been warmer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
SEASON NEARING END.

Those who have been at the lakes
up north are beginning to come back
to their homes now that the weather
has changed and within the next two
weeks, practically everyone in this
city who has acottage on the northern
lakes will have closed it for this year.
And 1t is just now that the fishing is
changing from poor to good, but with
school beginning and time for the
boys and girls to be back, the older
folks must come too. The Alexander
cottage was closed the latter part of
the week after long summer at
Plum lake, it having been open since
The first part of June. The p. A.
Riebe family and guests, Miss Olga
Zimmerman, and Mrs. O. B. Karos,
came down last evening from the Veg
ner-Riebe cottage. Mr. and Mrs. c. III.
Wegner and Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Leav-
ems of Milwaukee, will motor to Half
Moon lake next Friday, spending a
few days on the lake if the lovely fall
weather prevails. They will then re-
turn here, closing the summer resi-
dence. At lake Catherine the l.. A.
Pradt cottage will be open perhaps a
week longer when it will be closed.
They spent about month at Hazel
hurst. The Frank Kelly cottage was
closed last Thursday. The White
cottage on lake Catherine will close
September the sixth. The p. o.
Means cottage on Plum lake has not
as yet been closed though the entire
family is down. Mr.. and Mrs Means
are planning on going to Plum the
second week in September for few
days after which they will close. Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne have closed their
bungalow at Clear lake, as has DIR.
Addleman. The Crawfords will fol-
lew suite at Trout very soon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
SCHOOL COMMENCES
NEXT WEEK


School will BERN next week. Teach
ers are engaged and many are in tn
city already making arrangements 10
secure rooms for the coming year.
The pupils are having a last good
time at the fair before beginning an
other year of work Most Of the
school, buildings have been thoroughly
cleaned and new coats of varn;sh have
been put on the floors as wei IS on
the hall walls of woodwork Paint
has also been applied to the plaster
wherever it was needed This sum
mer there has been one addition to
equipment of each school in the city,
that is the installing of the play
ground apparatus. On the campus
of every school one can see swings,
teeter-totters, bars and other things
that provide fun for the little chill
dren, who have been making use of
the campus ever since the carpenters
finished their work Another good
WI N AAli1I -lliC SSiiOOlS lt1N6 DCcIi
doing for themselves is the purchas-
ing of pictures and statues adorn
the inside Of the various buildings.
The presence of these articles causes
refined, home influence in the
schools. These two things, the in
Installing of the playground apparatus
and the purchase of pictures and
statues were accomplished BY the
schools themselves through the work
of the teachers and pupils in giving
small entertainments or in having
candy sales occasionally. The grounds
of each school building are looking
exceptionally well kept. Vines have
been started upon most of the school
grounds, flowers are growing and
shrubs have been planted everywhere
The students are very good about try
ing to keep off the grassy section
around the schools, using only the
campus
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01

Meath the platform. The midway has
been Strengthened out and after this
ghere will be no crooks-one win be
able TO see from one end to the other.
The officers of the agricultural
society expect that the live st9cl. ex-
hibits this year will exceed aR other
years in number and in quality. This
county has some OF the finest horses
and Cattle in thesstate and more farm
ers have expressed their intention to
come and lcing something To enter
than ever before. The grain exhibit
will also be fine, for there is no coun-
ty that can produce better varieties
of grain and vegetables than this. If
the weather is good, and we hope it
will be. the fair, beginning tomorrow
and lasting until Friday, should be
the most successful in exhibits and
best in attendance that Marathon
county has ever enjoyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having located at Wausau, where !
intend manufacturing knit goods
which will be sold direct 10 the con-
sumer, / take this means Of intro
ducing myself to this community. /
will engage quite extensively in the
knitting of wool sweaters, mems wool
underwear. heavy wool hose, under
skirts, hoods. caps, etc, being deter
mined to supply patrons at all times
with values that will excel in every
particular
make speciality of refooting old
hosiery.
Kindly call at my establishment at
your leisure and / will be pleased TO
have you inspect samples OF various
,, garments
Assuring you that your time will
be well and rrofitsbly spent, am,
Very truly yours,
FL. G. BOSsA,
afl-4w Tl2 Third ST., Wausa1, Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
signs FOR RECORD BREAKER
Everything Being Made Improvements
Entries Expected Lighting For Night Fair


The largest and most successful, it
is hoped, Marathon county fair will
open its doors tomorrow for four days.
Everything, is being made ready for
the opening and tomorrow the entries
will be made in live stock, vegetables,
grains, etc. During the past two
weeks men have been busy on the
grounds continually. The road parti-
ally put in last year, that is from the
entrance to the exhibition building,
has been repaired with disintegrated
granite, making one of the smoothest
and easiest roads to ride on within
reach of city autoists. The road has
also been heightened SO that now an
auto can go from the entrance to the
fair grounds to the exit on these
splendid granite roads. We are told
that autos visit The fair grounds in
groups in the evening, simply that
they may enjoy riding on such splen-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
DO YOU READ THE MILWAUKEE,
EVENING WISCONSIN?

The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
has BEEN doing great things for its
readers. Its war news has been the
most complete. Being one of The
oldest members OF tile great Assoc
ciated Press organization, it las been
able to furnish all The news nth
the least possible delay. There are SO
many things Of interest TO the news
paper reader to-day, that it is really
wonder how all this news can be fur.
nished for the small sum of one cent
"a copy, or twenty-five cents a month
by mail. Germany, Austria, Seryia,
France, Russia. England, Belgium
and japan are now at war, and all
Eurcpe is arming for what will De the
greatest conflict the world has exer
seen. Turkey and Greece are also
about to plunge into The maelstrom
of war. Then there is the Irish home
rule question. the Mexican situation,
pending national legislation affecting
trusts and railroads; the fluctuations
in stocks and bonds; the state and
general elections, with their complex
phases. All of these things are Of
vital interest and Importance I'd Wis
consin people. The Evening Wiscon-
sin will keep you posted, as every
issue is full to OVERLOOKING With all
the news of the day-foreign, national,
state and local. The various editions
they print enables them to serve all
their state readers with the very
latest news up 70 the time Of g1ing TO
press. Their subscription price Is
but $500 yezr-as cheap as the
cheapest AID paper as good as the
best.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
CORRECTED LIST.

Following is list of those who are
expecting to attend college during
the coming year. The list has been
corrected since its publication two
weeks ago:
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Glen and Guy Ramsdell, Edwin LEM,
George Dentield, George Ruder, Karl
Schmidt, Wells Turner, Franklin
Pardee, Elmer Gritzmacher, Louis
,Pradt, John Mcneil, Erwin Luebchow,
Ari Stolze, e. w. Brandenburg, For
est Wilterding, Will Doleshal, Frank
Pasnecker, George Silbernagel, John
Hanson, and the Misses Marie Bird,
Marie Kinney, Phoebe Jones, and
Imogene Kriskey.
Lawrence College, Appleton The
Misses Margaret Laut, Mary Mead
ows, Madeline Komers, Florence
Oberg.
Beloit College, Beloit- Norton Kel-
", Charles Thrasher, Carl Eggebrecht.
Milwaukee Downer, Milwaukee,
The Misses Jeanette Reid, Mary An
derson. Clara Ruder, Norma Edmonds.
Carroll College, Waukesha-Talbot
Montgomery, Roy Rooth, Wynn Gil
ham.
Northwestern, Evanston, ILL., The
Misses Consuela> Jawort, Esther Lehr-
bas, Marion Friede, Winifred Stock
well, Esther Deutsch and Walter
Giese.
St. Johns Academy, Delafeld-
Kurt Scharbau, Chas. Barwig.
Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill. Miss
Elizabeth Mathie, Grace Turner.
Dubuque College, Dubuque, Iowa
Arthur Colombo, Clarence LaCerte.
Harvard, Cambridge. Mass. Merritt
Jones.
vassar. Poughkeepsie, N. Y-Miss
Hester Jones.
Kemper Hall, Kenosha- Miss Gale
Ross.
Chicago University, Chicago, III
Samuel Wells.
University of California, Berkeley,
Cal.-Ben Alexander.
Williams College, Williomstown,
Mass Knox Kreutzer.
Milwaukee Conservatory of Music,
Milwaukee--Miss Audrey Miller.
American Conservatory of Music,
Chicago, Ill.-Oscar Wehrley.
Miss Wheelock's School of Kinder
garten Training, Boston, Mass. Miss
Constance Harger.
Chicago School of Applied and Nor
nal Art, Chicago, Ill.-Ruth Wilson.
Gushing Academy, Ashburnham,
Mass. Miss Edith Grout.
WISCONSIN NORMAL. SCHOOLS.
Stevens Point-The Misses Hazel
Menier. Margaret Lombard, Linda
Werle, Esther Kriskey, Joe Pope.
Milwaukee-The Misses Aurora
Halder, Ruth Mckay, Mable McDoii-
aid.
La Crosse Paul Tohey, Walter
Bright, TheophiI Grauer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01

Eveready
Flashlight
For the Campers

On camping trip there is no
necessity of carrying along can
of kerosene to soil clothes and
spoil food. An EVEREADY
Electric Flashlight is light, COM
pact, efficient and clean.
The EvEREADg gives a
clear, strong, steady, brilliant
light, and of course il is unaf-
fected by wind. rain. or any
swinging motion. Nothing ex-
tingu;shes an EyEREADY save
an exhausted battery or bulb
and they are quickly and cheap
Iy renewed.
We have EyEREADYS in all
styles and sizes and at prices
TO suit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
ON THE WAY.

Victor Stolze received cablegram
Thursday morning from his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stole, from Am
sterdam. telling him that they would
sail Oh the Rotterdam Saturday for
home with Nathan and Benjamin
Heilemann and their wives and that
sail were safe and WE'LL" Their rela-
tives and friends look for the arrival
of the party here about the forepart
of next week. The dispatch was filed
and received the same morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
Rheumatism Pains Stopped

The first application Of Sloan's Lint
ment goes right to the painful part
lit penetrates without rubbing-it
stops the Rheumatic Pains aronnd
the joints and gives relief and COM
fort. Don't suffer- Get bottle to-
day, 1t is family medicine for all
pains. hurts, bruises. cuts, sore throat.
neuralgia and chest pains. Prevents
Infection. Mr.. Chas. III. Wentworth,
California, writes:-"It did wonders
for my rheumatism, pain is gone as
soon as i apply it. / recommended IL
TO my friends as the best Lininient
ever i si." Guaranteed 25c. al your
drugg,ss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
NOT BEFORE OCT. lST.

State Game Warden John A. Sholts
calls attention to the fact that the
open season for shooting partridges
begins Oct. l, instead of Sept. Z, as
recently stated in the press. The
chicken season opens Sept. /. and con-
tinues through sept 80.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01

Splendid bargains in wall paper can
zos be secured at C. G. Piers store,
which you win be sure to take advan-
tas.e Of upon inspection. adv
Poole Pianos All inquiries by writ
ing or telephone pertaining to any
particular style Of piano will b, cheer
fully answered by the undersigned.
Fsr salt by c. Fl. Ipgraham, isweIer.