davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22

The case Of Nettie L. Scott against
EN-. .Pilipo and others was argued
and submitted in the supreme court
yesterday, Three new eases were
placed on the calendar Of the supreme
court yesterday; MeBryde Sugar Com.
pany against Manuel Andrade, appeal
from the Kauai circuit court; Elizabeth
Kapeka Ellis against G. w. Spitz, ex.
eeptions from the Kauai circuit court,
and Thomas Ilolstein against Panl III
Benediet administrator sof the estate
of Kelupe sylvia, deceased, error Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
WANTED.

GOOD reliable nachinist TO iavest
$4,000 in established money -Llaking
business. Money absolutely secured !;
wages 81 a day. Apply Bradley, Love
Building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22

The hearing on the final accounts Of
the executors Of the estate Of Bath.
sheba NJ Allen, deceased, which was
to have been taken mp yesterday In
Judge Whitney's court, was continued
until again moved on the calendar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22

Cosgrove, Miss J. Richard, Mrs. Wisf.
by, Joseph Mnsser Anton Hind, Miss
Mona Hind, Miss M. Hind. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Hind, w, A. 'GrconHcIl,
wife and child, Mrs ScholefeId, Miss
Wallace, A. n, Case. J., ID. Paris. Miss
Il, Barker, Miss NJ. McCubbin, Miss ".
Miss G. Mccorriston, Miss d. stafratt.
Wallace Aupgst, +. A. Obrion, Mrs.
obrien, DIR. and Mrs. James y. Judd,
Miss @. Seong, Miss L. BeopS
Per str. Clandine, for Maui ports, Do
cember 2l.--Miss n J. Adams. Mrs. M.
Hubbard, Jno. Kanhane, o IF. Gump.
Miss Chitman. Miss Crandall, " q.
Aiona, \. u; Aioha, Miss , Mattsoa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22

Between Boards
olaa, so, 20, 5.62Ik MeBryde, $50.
100, $50; 40, 40, -, 5.62h; Hon. b. 8
NJ. Co, s, 40, 14.00.
Session sales
MeBryde, %, 70, 25, ;, 5.75; Eva, 10,
Dividends..
.... -. Dee. 20, 1914 t
4 Alexander & baldwin, IS; Haw. Az.
20, $S.25 spl,), Sass Haw. Electric,
.75j onomea, 80.
December I. 1914 Complying with
the new hternaii iReveRne Tax Law
levying q tax OF 2e a hundred dollars
face value on stocks, same will be
charged IN all instances to the seller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22

lin: :s.s csm Rso$s..
sww,.EfsrSysSe 9 II;
funding io05l -.
naw. Ief.fpeP.im.
Hlw ffpcP.lm.
Ser. 1912 1913.
Haw. Trf. * pc.
a 4: f$f;:.ssS!s::s.
|H$RR-co.' Rel
4 Extn Com. S..
HSSSS'0ddsa ScSsgs
|hnnRI.dLco.opc
kgeseIs Ditch 60 S
ORAL Co. 5 pc
Qlaa Sugar Co. 6pc
Pacific O. Fertilizer
Psciiic 81 Min Co
Pi%oss:;ii ,&ccspe
San Carlos Nj Core
Waialun A. Co bpe
~ 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22
Departed,

Per str. Mauna Loa, for Hawaii aud
Maui ports, December ls.--Miss =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-22

HAIKU F&Pco.Lld.
Haiku F&pCo Com
Haw. Electric Co..
naw. III. Co. Ltd
Haw.plncapple Co.
HIIo B r Co Pid.
Honolulu Brewing
bon. QasCo. Pid.
Hon. Gas Co. Chm.
HRT. Co. Com
1ter-islandS. MO-
Mutual Tel. Co, ~.
R.ik.. IA. 4 b..Soc...-
TanionF Olok r Co.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

-Srmt Sopbia Noe, peId)e me1-
rere @odpn bel Geripurl6ten in ct.
SoriS geaueIe mar, febrte on letten
Wolutog bierber 5lpriid.
-Soltis Soffmalrn, BON ltieiuG,
DO, lnth Sri. Nora 3eder, bon
@larpb, enyieIten it ser pergortge.
men ISOLDE, I'M Sirrn, Oinge So, cine
SeiratbSlT5ens.
-@n. g.. Soeotnlamt ulu6 Sat,
tim bon Sre>erifsbimq, reiiten art
9ieirstog bieicr @ode. mad, fl,r5em
9eilld) BEL Serm Soeotmonn's Gl.
term BON bier aus madl ct. Souls.
%. @. @oe6ner, tpeIdrer cine
@od)e Del Srou $. aebr rnpo Tani-
lie altf @eilld) gelpeien mar, febrte.
am poriget Mittpod mie6er rod
ct. 2ouis 5llriid.
-6rmt S. Sreo. sdott rciite am
borigen 9orncrstog, nnd brehuod)s
entlid)ent 9eiltds bier BET ibret 81
term, Chico. @raf inrb @attilt Wie-
Der nn6 ihrem Semi, 1T Sefierion
Gitp, Suriif.
-Gigen Naiie, pelder me6rere
@od)et bel Gerapan1ten IN aolnuS
Glitp inb i'm @eIlinwtou, Mto,, ionic
olld1 in Salina, &an. aui 9eIud,
mar, febrte ONT pepgalugenelt 6reitag
bier)er suriif.
Die MitglieSer Ger Yptbialt
Enters lutpb Der bieiigen 2oge Der
&nigbt& OF Gptbios sogen friib am
letten Soumltag Morgen bi1palls 5lplll
&irdFpfe, tuo Tie cine erbebenoe Sc
oGdtiiBfeier obbielten llnb bie @rd-
Der peritoubernr Mtitglieber mit 9lit-
met rnpo SSSmmergrim idlmiidtetl.
-Sberifi M1g. 8. Sdnitger err
luf)t laps biermtt befanrt Sl gebeG,
Bob er m,tr 0ie fulgeroen BerIonen
sl ieineit Deputies ernpannt bat, uro
6ob Suber nienmub, altBer bet &c.
nantten Eeulotmrs Dos &edt bot in
8ascorobe County obs 0epittD
Sberiff SIT iamgiren: s. g. Slider,
6. q. Stodtou ndo q. 6. Moupin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
ct. 2ouiier Marftpreiie.

Ole tpeitere @erminberrung Ser
fomnner5iellen gorrdtbe I'M 4,125,s
900 9lti6eI pdbrenb Der al1 9ienss
log at gr6e g%esamgenen @ode, uno
Die 9bntiafe, bob mir MIR rod 49,
412, 900 91tTbel oft Sanb babetl, &c.
eeriiber 32,951, 900 guibel Dor Sob.
resfriit bernodten SEN @infLlB, Den
6ie beporitebepOe reide @rnte m1f Der
Marft alpsiibt, 1tidt 5u nelttraliiieren
Die nod Dem &egberltngsberidt, Der
Sen Marft Dor SO Sagell 10 iebr
beeinTlltbte, in Gltsiidt 9eitellte
grrte biirfte, nod Der gegelhpartigen
2age a1 idlieBen, nod groBer iein
als iene 3abten anbeltteten. Sic
8ittemupg mar Ger @rnte giiritig,
u,rb Der bur6 ltmge5iefer alt9erifte.
he Sdaoen lit nid)t 10 groB pie mart
ertuartet all miiiien eloubte. Sn Ser
ltmgcgenb BON ct. 2ouis lit Ell irei'
ltd1 rldlt gerlltg. Slltllots mlro, oft
itatt Der ertpnrtetem reid)en grinte,
llngefabr iobiel @ei5en ati ben
Wartt briigen tpie i'm GorjaDpe,
@iiFolri bagegen beoelltcr1 meltiger
ols 1918. Die anberen Stootelr
mllroen mar oitrd, Die @itterimtL
ober nidt 10 iebr oltrf llnge5iefer
6eeiatfalBt ipie oieie beiben.
Die at ertparterp0e grrte oriidte
Gem Yreisitutub in 9ars umb Sermilua
mei5en berub. 9aripci5en (ipeif)
bradte om 0ienstag IN ct. 2Mlis
S9-91R Gts. pro gltIbel, in Obi
cago 90-911a Gts., int &oltias Gitp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19
SS-92 Gents.

SIM Waismnrft berridt MIR eiire
mabi9e Iod)fpaoe, bel leid,tem 9lns
gebot. SIR Gbioago ipar Der Marft
ebenfolls mtbiger. Ereiie fir grab
co., Mois iparm ONT 0ierstag 70
76 Gts. pro 9ulbel; lebteren Greis
be5o6lte mon fir geo, 2 matBes &orlr.
Safer lit inn Sreiie eill tpenig ge,
iiutfen. 39-41H Gents pro 9uibel
nur6e fir rgraOeb" Safer be5ablt.
9llte &ortpffeln baben einen I'm.
reselmGBi9en Marft. 9os 9arbel TO-
itet $50 Gents in SGfen. Scene
fommnp i'm inHler groberen Icfrger
Elm, lnto Greiie iatfen. Sic betrogen
iebt 90 GtS. - $1,05 pro @ltibel.
@eringere GllaIit1t bringt nieorigere
Breiie.
Ser Greis fir Iebeltce SfNpeinc
mar g%epitugelp Sdnpouflsngen inter.
morfen, lit ober bober alS Dor elmer
@ode. 9ro Getptner ba5oblte moi
BON $3.50 bis 5t $3.50, nad1 Sc
nidyt ltnb G1taIitGt Ser Sbiere. Mellt
be5nblte man $S.20-$S,30.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

-Ioltl &neifner, pom Suiss,
reiite aln 0ienstng bieier @od}e nod
&iion, &on. Inn sort pibrero Ger
@ei5erer1tte 5t arbeiten.
-6ruu Wprtle gerrp, BON Ct.
2oltis, MELT gegeniudrtig bier auf
9eatdy BEL ibren Glter1r Sofu1 Sr.
grimm ult6 @attin.
-Gbos. M,tel(er, bon ct. Soisfs,
beiinoet iidl ieit Dem lcttcn CONS
toB bier, 1tro lit Der @nit BON Robt.
sd1alnnbera uto fSamilie.
SRI. Sbefla @aits lit nad) einel1
geiitt BON eilpr @ofe, Bel Ser
marpSten in ct. 2oitis, ont letter.
Gormtog ipieber nafbatie 5uriidge'
febrt.
-S(1n 1niditen Somrtag miro III
Ser 30. 6. Stride elm ainOer = Tro'
grant our Nus Tifbrirrg fommen; ar-
fala Inn 10 ltbr @ormittags, gleidI
mad, Scr SourtogsIdnrle. Seoer
lit biennit bersIidSt eian9claben.
6uu 8rottf @eroer, fritber SRI
Gnntla @aer, tpelde cine ISOLDE bel
bieiiqen 8erpdlubten urb 5ratlbbcn
artf @eitdl mar, reiite porigc @odpe
pieoer nod ibncm &eitn, III Sittle
Nod. Mrf.
= @onGerImt0, Dos idNuimnH1poe
Gbenter miro om lNiditen Nfontag
ben 90. SSluti MorgerS bier e%iatrei.
fem ltro srbGuos elm pterufbigeS 2llit.
lpiel, iomie 8aitbepiIle &orItellun9elt
ge6en.
Sui. @rof iritb @attin Noipie
oepen &pditer, 6ralt Geo. Stuttt-
mann, fcbrten am per9angenen
Sanrstag nmt ciitem 5peim6d)ent.
liden geIrd bel ibrent Sohr, re-
ipect. 9rltber, @nt. @raf, ioiuic
6reruoen int aarios Gitpp, 5uriid.
Ser Is Sabre abte Sobn non
s. glodhpel, IN @oscUlmbe, iiel an
porigen Iittmodl, betm SpieIen airf
eiten 9dbmldnpellen : 6loB, IN Sen
Salb uiro ertrarf bepor ibn Silie ct.
reiden fotntte. Der Sorper bes CT.
tm,nfetet ipltrbc aingefGbr Is @ein.
lsten ipater aus 6an 8aiier oeao.
gen. gae @euiitdle 51tr @ieoerbe.
lchlrtg ertpieien iid ieood letoer
repgebli6.
-BGbren6 Der lesten BOAR $50
den bot Geo. @berlin. Der bieiige
2o~colageipt fiir Sie SorS alttos. ied)s
bieIer febr ~poplilauen 6abrmNd,inel
perfoarft. Sol9eirOe iinb bie ieltel
Mtotorbeiieer: gilbert s. galesmam
1unb Depep 8rimfnunmt bon 9ap;
@n1, @oerper, BON Sirit Greet; 8.
g. McGantbp, BON amerifus; 9. 6.
Ghtart, pom 8ig Gpriatgs nnb 6rani
q. @oebfer pom Sapiss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

-Sernmlm @ieie, Ser erperfe
gmfiteiitIeger bon Omenspille, be
filr6et iib felt Ser porigen ISOLDE init
ieitcm 2eltta1 bier bcim IltfTitbren
BON 9(lfreo @raf's lrellem @obnballS
on ser meitlid)e1 Siiniten Strabe.
Gas Sous mirh elm moOernes Sad
iteirgebdlpbe mit fiinf 3imrnerit,
nebit guNgeldoB merben, LIMO miro
BON bcn @aulllttemuebmern goltlll-
ltarf Bros. oltf9efitbrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-19

-YotI &aeifter, pon S1pis$,
reiite aln 9ienstng bieicr @pfe lmh
@iiorl &on. ilm sort lptfbrerO DER
Rei5ener1tte 3t arbeiter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
HOW TO HEAL
 SKIN TROUBLES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar itching skin troubles.
 At any reliable druggists get a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of res- incl soap. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-five cents. With the resino1 soap and warm water Ssathe the affected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts, and the skin is softened. Dry very gently spread on a thin layer Of the res incl ointment and cover with a light bandage-if necessary-to pro- tect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stops with first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. For free samples of resino1 ointment and res- incl soap, write Dept. s4-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
BRITISH METHOD DE HANDLING WAR
 NEWS CRITICIZED

4;ondon. Oct. s.-SIgns of dissatis-. 4acttun at war office methods are be- xinning to appear in the British press. involving the historic charges of red xape and ircompetency. As an ex- ample of out and dried regulations standing in the way of comm onsense. one correspondent, who had read of tho shiver1ng recruits, complains that Q gift of baankets was refused because the size fell few inches short of the prescribed. But wider discontent or xaistrust is caused doy the fact that the war office devotes, it's energies to work that in view of the crisis, should propen1y go to civilian concentrations.
 The task of looking after the forces in France, transferring colonial troops and geHtinE up supplies means heavy tax on the war office organization. The training of territorials, or militia, who are now in encaInpments, is addi- tioa1aI burden. But to assume on the top. of this the entire work of re- cru4ttng Lord Kitchener's new army of a milton. bil1eting and feeding them. besides the inspection of sup plies, is regarded by some ,o of the critics as useless diversion of energy.
 .-The country is hcneycombed with administrative machinery, public and private1 says one writer, and it is needless to iTnpr ovise or expand war
  civilians can do efhciently1 The state does not attempt to improviseI rail- way or shipping organization. It simply co-ordinates and uses the civilian machinery and capacities which exist. z
 Local administrative officers, the writer adds, could we'll take charge of raising the quota of troops for. each district and arrange for their camps and provisioning. Local medical men xqight also physically examine appH- caf1ts who are now sent from the country on long train journeys to rnil : atary stations. Local doctors, it is as- sumed, ought to be capable of judg- ing the fitness Of teeth, eyesight and vital organs.
 The advantage of cooperation be- tween the war office and civilians and civil authorities would be the freeing ef large force of officers and men for purely military work.
 Recruits according to some of the correspondents, are having an unnec- essarily hard time of it in many in- stances with the result that their pa 4riotfsrn is likely to be da1nFened be fore they get to the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
SIKZER FILES OWN
 NOMINATING PAPERS

Aabany. Oct. sA petition desig- mating William Sulzer as nominee for governor on the American party ticket was fled with the secretary ot state today by Sulzer himself. He said the petition contained 11.ee0 names 6, 6,o00 more than the number requir- ed.
 ssThe voters know that am the only genuine Progressive candidate in the cethe only real anti-boss znti-graft, honest governxhent ca.ndi- date" statement issued by the for mer governor at his hotel said. They will vote for me on election day. am bound to win"
 The statement closed with the as- sertion that Su1zer was the best quail ned candidate to finish the work ot reform
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
FRENCH SOLDIERS WILL INVOKE THE AID
 OF ST. DENIS TODAY

French soldiers and citizens who cling to the religion of their ances- tors-and they are still numerous, de-# spite the prevalence of freeth ought the interveRtion of the good St. Denis. This is the festival of the saint and martyr who has been adopted by the French as their patron, in the same manner as the English have chosen St. George and the Irish St. Patrick St. Denis is associated with warfare and bloody deeds, and in the middle ages his name was the battle cry of French troops. His intervention was sought before every battle. and this custom is still followed by many pfous peasants of today.
 St. Denis or Dionysius was the first bishop of Paris, and the most iIaf1u- entfal of all the missionaries who dur ing the third century carried the gospel of Christianity into heathen Gau1. eHa converted thousands, but the pagan party was still powerful. and the good missionary was tortured to. make a PariHian5 holiday. Accord ing to tradition, he was first thrown into a den of wild beasts, but they did not harm him. A fiery furnace was next tried, but the saint issued from the flames unhurt. He was then crucif1ed, but he preached from the cross to the sinners gathered to witt ness his death agonies.N But the in furtated pagans were persistent, and they had recourse to the expedient of chopping off the saints head Where upon Denis picked up his bloody head in his hands and walked from Mont marte to the Parisian suburb since called St Denis, a distance of three miles, where he was buried. A com
 pany of angels is said to have ac- companied him on the remarkable journey. This exploit was said to have been so convincing that Paris ac- cepted Christianity.
 For twelve centuries the abbey of St. Deniss marking the last resting place of the first bishop of Paris, was also the tomb of the royalty of France. Thirty of the thirty-three
 French kings who reigned from the tenth to the eighteenth centuries were buried in the abbey, and their tonbs fill g. large part of the ediflce. The abbey is still favorite shrine of French Catholics, and thousands an- nuaIlY visit the edif1ce on the feast of St. Denis, the ninth oS October.
 The magnifcent triunphal arch of
 Porte St. Denis, seventy-two feet in
 height, is one of the architectural won ders of Paris. The abbey of St.
 Denis was partially destroyed during
 the revolution, but most of it's sacred
 relics were saved, and the edihce has
 been rebuilt Napoleon was respon- sible for the restoration of the abbey,
 which had been used by the revolu- tionfsts as cattle market.
 Many famous paintings ancient and
 legend of St. Denis journey from
 Montmartre to St. Denis. Of these, the paintings of Louis DeIange and Leon Bonnat are best known In literature and song there are many referecences to the patron saint of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
STAMFORD COP.
 MEETS TONIGHT
Special to. the F.armer.)

Stratford, Oct. 9-The Republican voters of the town of Stratford will hold @ caucus in the town hall this evening at o'clock. The caucus will name candidates for the general as- sembly and justices of the peace and also will confirm the nomination of Charles Peck as judge of probate Much comment has been heard of late from various sources in regard to the legality of Peck's nomination for judge of probate stating as their reason that the caucus which nominated Peck should. be held in October instead of in Septenb CT.
 A letter was written to Attorney General John H. Light at Hartford, w1o answered that the nomination was legal.
 A gang of men under the supervis- ion of Selectman James Lally are at work regarding and filling on Long brook avenue.
 The Independent Drum Corps will hold a rehearsal this evening at the Red Mems hall. The drum corps will participate in the Columbus Day par ade in Bridgeport, Monday, October I2.
 George A. Fairchild, great saohem 1 of the Okenuck tribe, was one Of the principal speakers at Fairfield last 1 evening. Four members were initiat- ed. The Okenuck tribe will hold a dance | this evening at their wigwam on Church street. The Okenuck band will furnish the music
 The annual trading post of the Oke- muck tribe will be held from Novem- Der IA to 21. Preparations are now well under way for the event under the direction of William B. App1eyard, chairman of the committee in charge of the affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09


 How to avoid constant throat eIeaaang.
 How to stop bad breath
 How to relieve sI1oEtness of breath.
 ask not a single penny of you, Hkreuufre not single promise.
 I.mere1y say-if you have Catarrh or any form of Catarrhal trouble. for your own sake find cut if my method of treatment will help you do not say it wEEanyone can make claims But send you an ef- 9ective treatment free and leave it to you to say.
 Can make a. fadDer offer?
 Please let me have chance to prove to you how quickly. how eff fectually, how naturally my Com bined Treatment goes right to the root of your trouble and begins to bring you relief and comfort from the start
 say again-send no money, make no promises. Sign and mail the cou- pom and give your health, happiness and welfare 9 chance to realize what Gauss Combined Treatrnent will do for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
OBITUARY
Georka E. Kirk.

The funera1gof George E. Kirk, who died in Hartford Tuesday following an extended illness, was held this after noon at o'clock from the residence of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John H Kirk of IS Wayne street. A large number of friends attended the ser vices Many floral tokens were re- ceived. The services were conducted by the Rev. John MacLaren Richard son of the First Presbyterian church Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Property owners will be given an opportunity to state their opinion be- fore the cdmmon council Monday ev- ening, Oct. 19 when the petition of William H. Flood, 1278 East Main street asking for the establishment of an 8 foot building line on East Main street from Ogden street to Boston avenue will be heard. About forty property owners were notified by the city clerk today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Edward Ives Husted.

The funeral of Edward Ives Husted. who died in Baltimore following ali operation for appendicitis was held from his late residence on Roslyn ave- nue. Baltimore, at 2:30 o'clock, yes terday afternoon. MT. Husted was well known in Bridgeport, receiving his early education here, and for a number of years connected with vari- ous business enterprises of the city. There were many in attendance at the services
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Campaign oratory.

The style of campaign oratory is changing. When most of us were boys. the typical campaign address was a terousement.' Fiery wind tanners were sent out from head quarters, whose duty was simply to enthuse 'ethe boys.,'
 Few members of the opposite party would attend such meetings. Such opponents as were present were too fixed in conviction to be converted. . All that could be done was. to impress the faithful with the immin ent peril in which the republic stood, in case the vile and degenerate opposition can didates and his disgraced and dis credited party should win the sue ceeding election.
 The political funny man had an assorted collection of stories and anecdotes, largely handed down from previous generations. But still, when pronounced with emphatic unctton and forceful gesture, they used to sound good, even if musty. These stock anecdotes could be applied equally well by the orators of either party to the other. They convinced no one
 The shrewdest speakers are those who give due weight to the argu- ments Of the other side. It is ofter 1 good politics to admit that your op- ponent is an honest man and a good citizen, and that the opposing party may have good ideas. if they only knew how to work them out.
 Starting from such a basis, the sagacious speaker gains the conf dence of his audience by the appear ance of fairness. Then he is in a position to go on and show where the ideas of the opposition are mistaken Even the rusttest Uncle Reuben can spot a gold brick today. Also he can recognize political bunk. The very first essential in a. political sDeech is l to give the audience the impression that you are fair and open minded A speaker who can't do that woule better keep still while the Cross Roads band plays a tune.
 Ten German stowaways were discov- cred aboard the -Ameri. can liner United States shortly before she sailed from Hoboken for Chris 1 tiana and Copenha gen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Judge of Probate, EDWARD F. FALLEN.

France, and many can recall the old ballad which is now so appropriate, and which began:
 tsSt. George he was for England, St. Depis was for France,
 Singing, tBoni soft qui maly pense' ''- 'tEsvi1 to him who evil thinks,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
STAMFORD JUSTICE
 HAS A BUSY DAY
cspecial to the Farmer.

Especial to the Farmer.)
 Stratford Oct. 9-A fine of $1 and costs was imposed upon Nicola Mac chief of Avon Park; a sentence to the state reformatory at Mertden until his majority was handed Joseph Skipen, and John Patrick, James Macchida and John Lecardo were put probation by Justice Louis A. Policy in the Stratford court this morning. The first four were charged with stealing lead pipe, lumber and other utensils at the Aerodrome Park, yesterday, and were arrested by State Policeman Anthony Fellows. Lacardo is a junk dealer and was charged with having bought the stuff from the boys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Will You Accept This Relief for Your Catarrh
 If \ Send If FREE?

Send No Money - Take No Risk
 Merely sign and mail the coupon and I will send you. fjzI1y prepaid. . large trial of my new Combined fErea4nent and vaIuable information
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

night will be the headquarters for those who are interested in city plan ming, for invitations sent to members of the board of trade, manufacturers
 association and other civic bodies and B. M. Rasta11 director of the Wis speaker of the evening, an entertain ing and instructive hour is promised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

U. S. Senator, SIMEON B. BALDWIN, of New Haven.
 Governor, LYMAN T. TINGIER,
 of Rockville.
 Lieut.. Governor, GEORGE M. LANDERS, of New Britain. Secretary of State, ALBERT PHILLIPS,
 of Stamford. Treasurer, EDWARD S. ROBERTS, of North Canaan.
 Comptroller, DANIEL P. DUNN,
 of WiHimantic. Attorney General, JOHN F. M'DONOUGH,
 of Naugatuck. Sheriff, Fairfield County WILLIAM VOLLMER,
 of NorWaIk.
 For Congress list Dist--Augustine LonergaI 2nd Dist.-Bryan E.. Mahan. Srd DiSt.-Thomas l.. Reilly. 4th Dist.Jeremiah Donovan. 5th Dist.-WiIIian1 Kennedy. Judge of Probate, EDWARD F. FALLEN.