davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
EAST SIDE NOTES..
TItems for this column may be tele-
e6oned to 1915 or the State Journal onice1 I

TItems for this column may be tele-
ehoned to 1915 or the State Journal onice.l !
Mrs. Morah Hammond entertained the
Golden Rod Card club Thursday evening
at the home of her sister. Mrs. j. j. Will
liams, 119 Locust street. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Claude Dougherty and Mr.. Frank
Morris. The following were present: Mr..
Claude Dougherty. Mr.: and Mrs. Frank
Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prosser. Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mr.: and Mrs. J..
J. Williams. Mr: and Mrs: Walter schein.
mond. The next card club meeting will
ter schein "a Twiss street.
The Missionary society of the Third
ing Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Hope on Davies street. The
following ladies were present: Mrs John
Alexander. Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bramhill and Mrs.
III. A. HermerlinG have returned to their
homes In Fort Scott. Kan. after being
of their father. Mr.. John Bramhill.
The Lanham Concert company, assisted
by Master Howard Blevins, tenor eoloist,
will give free entertainment tonight at
Educational week will be observed be-
ginning Sabbath morning at the Third
Presbyterian church. The morning COW
gregation at the church has reached the
Thomas Courtney has returned to his
home In Usage City, after being here the
M. westervelt. a returned missionary
evening 3 at the Third Presbyterian church.
Golden Rod Hmbroidery club 'Wedpesday
oktesaoon at her home. 1z1S Locust street.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
BANK RUN GOES ON.
After Nearly $1,OOO,OOO Has Been Paid
to DepOsitOrs.

New York, Jan. 3O.-The inexplicable
run on the Bank for Savings. the old
est and one of the strongest savings
institutions in the state continued to-
day notwithstanding assurances from
the state banking department that its
goundness was above question.
More than 1000 men and women,
most Of them of the poorer classes,
withdrew their deposits during the
forenoon. Nearly N,000,000 has been
paid out by the bank since the run was
started on Tuesday. The directors have
been offered assistance from other
banks but have declined with thanks.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
.JAYHAwKERs CRIPPLED.
Basketball Players VIII Go to AIanhat-
tan for Two Games.

Lawrence. Kan, Jan. 30.[The Jay
hawker basketball five is in bad shape
for the two games with the Kansas
Aggies for tonight and Saturday night.
Weaver. the tall center, is suffering
from a wrenched ankle which he re-
ceived in Manhattan last week and
Greenlees, the whirlwind guard, is nurs-
ing cracked. rib. 1t is doubtful If
either of these men will be able to play.
Cole is working at center now and
Weid1ine, captain of last years foot
ball team. is filling Greenlees' place at
guard.
Try State Journal Ad. for ResuIta
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

The afternoon was spent in playing cards.
the prizes being won by Mrs: Fred
Prosser and Mrs J. H. Taylor. The fol-
lowing ladies played: Mrs. Harry Apple
gate, Mrs Frank Davis. mrs. Claude
Dougherty, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. Morah
Hammond, Mrs. Fred Prosser, Mrs. Frank
Morris, Mrs. ]. H. Taylor, Mrs. Walter
Schein, Mrs. Harry McNair, Miss Lula
Barger and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Charles Suit of 401 East Eighth
street received a serious cut on the face
in an automobile collision Wednesday
night.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

Silly Sex was shown. Music was
furnished throughout the perform
ance. Orpheum and HippOdrome
vaudeville will be presented next
week. 81
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

Important to all louers of mems
fine Dearing apparel
Saturday morning. January s1 Chqfee Norton sc open
their mems the Opheum Iheaer building scith
splendid lime of mems fine oeorng apparel and shall be
gerry all old friends and dcquaimtances and
gerry 1opekas and
store
Z Mr.. Chaffee needs no introduction
to the buyers of mems luear
business in Topeka almost from the time when the memory of man run
meth the contrary and whose good of the
member of the firm equally well especially the
@ oel I very S %
and always choice fresh
We haue just the incest, cosiest
= store in Topeka
the
treatment that will become satisfied patron
entirely is merchandise
. Let us sholu you spring tailored suitings
for men and young nen-$15 to SIS
and models and Materials $1Oo to $3.50.
Of Night
Robes Umbrellas
all collars including w"
and the newest things in Jewelry
We boast the finest and handsomest shouting of eck,oear
shown Topeka We take special pride in this particular line
magnificent showing all known fashionable patterns designs
models orings OF the finer designs combined pa
alike. Will not be shown elsewhere .s
Come to the New Store and Look Us Ouer
- Yours for a friendly busines relationship sr
CHAFFEE-NORTON co.
10Y Orpheum Building
s;:s Gu ''s e: :;s % (; % ::s :s
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

Try State Journal ADJ for ResultA
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

to
popular prices. q of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-05

Crystal Falls, Mich, July Z, 1914.
Regular meeting Of the Board of
Education held at the Office of the
Secretary on the above date.
Present Corcoran, Richards. Darl.
ing, Bridges, Poyseor.
Minutes Of the last two regular and
intervening specials read and approved.
Moved by A. M. Darling, seconded
by Sam Bridges, that the following
bfIfa 10 ,a,1 =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-05
First publication Aug 10,
Sept, 8, 1914.
TAX NOTICE.

First publication Aug 10, 81
Sept. 8, 1914.
TAX NOTICE.
To the owner or owners of any
all interest in or liens upon the y
herein described
Take Notice, that sale has been
fully made of the following descfl
land for unpaid taxes thereon, ana
the undersigned has title tnel'|
under tax deed or deeds, issued w1|
for, and that you are eptitled 'o']
conveyance thereof, at any tine
in six months after retuf sen
OF this notice, upon payment 70
undersigned, or TO the Register
Chancery Of the County N wniop
lands lie, OF all sums paid upon
purchase, together with one hup-I
(l00) per centum additional tne''
and the fees Of the sheriff. Iu
service or cost of publication o
notice, TO be computed as upon
sonal service OF declaration vi
mencement of suit, and the iu
sum of Five $4,000 Dollars id
description without other adalu'
costs or charges. II payment as
said is not made, the underslgne'
institute proceedings for pos,essi0'
the land.
Description Lot numbered nly
(5elof the recorded plat Of the W.
OF Crystal Falls, Iron County
gan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-05
18 MiIIer's Greater Shows 18

of wireless tegphy same used in the great European
stream and mineral exhibit building showing handwor the wild
the
all kinds agricultural and live stock exhibit
shown this girls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-05

Monday Sept. 7--Grand Labor Day Parade
Tuesday, Sept 8--Decorated Automobile Parade
Wednesday, Sept. Elaborated Harness Parade
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-05

Ayes COrcoran, Richards, DarliaI
Bridges, Pnyseor. Carried.
Moved by w. J. Richards second
by VIM. Poyseor that the contract 4
the new school TO be erected at 4
Tobin Location be awarded to Kl]
Nelson, said KIND Nelson's bid bed
S12, 1S3. 90, contractor to take care
all rock work
Ayes Corcoran, Richards Darlin|
Bridges, Poyseor Carried
Bids for the building of cemd
walk around the schools were recei1
and read as follows
John Peterson, 1921 cent, per 81 \
Chas. A. Peterson, ii cents per 81. d
f. A. Anderson, IA cents per So 4
Ernest Walback. l3 cents per So 4
Jacobs q MeIcher, 1891 cents per 4
ft.
Moved by W. j. Richards, second
by A M. Darling, that the contrl
for the building of a cement sideVi!
around the school be awarded to JacI
a. Melcher.
Ayes Corcoran, Richards DsrA|
Bridges, Poyseor. Carried
Moved by VIM. Poyseor, seconded
Sam Bridges, that the Secretary orI
700 tons of the best Pooahonta, q
for use in the Crystal Falls schoI
at a price of s. IS per ton f. o. b, CrI
tai Falls.
Ayes Corcoran. Richards, DarlH
Bridges. Poyseor. Carried
Upon motion the Board adjournN
w. j Richard
Secretary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-05

VI, II. Morlarty IS year salary 40 UU
Cpon motion the Board adjourned.
~. j. Richards.
secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
PARCEL POST IS
 RESUMED TO MOST
 OF THE CONTINENT

Parcel post deliveries to all foreign countries which heretofore have been in the International agreement, except Belgium. Turkey and the northern and northeastern sections of France was announced at the local post office to- day. Christmas gifts to friends in Germany, England, Austria, Hungary and other countries may, therefore, be sent from Bridgeport beginning to- day.
 While 1t has been supposed in some circles that foreign money orders to Germany have been barred it was an- nounced at the post office today that at no time during the war has Ger many been cut off. though senders of money did so at their own risk of delayed delivery. Money orders are now going to all countries formerly in the International postal order agree- nent except Austria, Turkey, Belgium.
 Portugal and Egypt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
: JOHN LIE CRAs.

Following a very painful illness of six months with neuritis, John Le Cras for over IT years employed in the setting up department of the old Wheeler & Wilson plant, and later with the Singer Mfg. Go, died Tues day morning at his home, 48 North Washington avenue. He was born at Guernsey. En-, Feb. 28, 1S4e, coming to America when a young man. Fra formally he was affiliated with Pequonnock lodge, No. 4, I. o. O. F.. Charity Rebekah lodge. No. 4, l. O. O. F., veteran Odd Fellow. and the 49 club. For many years he was a mem ber of the First Methodist church. A delegation. from Pequonnock lodge will attend the funeral services and take charge at the grave. in Mountain his loss a widow and two sisters in his loss a widow and two sister In Guernsey, England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
WOMAN LAWYER IS
 DEPENDANT IN SUIT
 ON MORTAGE NOTE

c. Antionette F9ske Mereness. former New York woman lawyer. but now a resident of this city. appeared before Judge Burpee in the superior court today as defendant in a suit brought by Attorney Henry E. Sham non. administrator on the George B. Whitney estate. Mrs Mereness saya a mortgage which the plaintid seeks to foreclose, was obtained by fraud. The property is in Denver court.
 The mortgage. given to secure a note for $500, is 15 years old. Sew eraI witnesses testified that Whitney took the mortgage to satisfy 8 debt for groceries purchased at the Whit ney store. This mortage was given by a man named Bfbbins but Mrs Mere ness says the mortgage was given without consideration. She demand ed from Whitney that he return tho mortgage to her but Whitney refused Witnesses said Bfbbfns reprsssntod that he had an interest in the prop erty he mortgaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
SENTENCES METED OUT IN CRIMINAL.
 SUPERIOR COURT

John Snyder Of this city was sen fenced to Jail for six months by Judge Curtis in the criminal superior court this morning. Snyder was charged with theft.
 Charles Reynolds Of Stamford, ac- cused of indecent assault. pleaded guilty and was sent to the state re- formatory. Reynolds is z2 years old.
 Steve Bahorie of this city, who en- hvened a wedding celebration by dis charging a revolver, was sent to jail for four months. Carrying concealed weapons was the charge
 Pasqua1e Santone and Louis Mar tin of this city, charged with bur glarfzing a saloon at AT Hallett St. were placed on probation for one year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
BUCKINGHAM CUTS
 PHYSICIANS BILL
 FROM $155 TO $9,

Compensation Comnaisa2oner H IT. Buckingham announced his finding today on the biu of pr. Henry Cent cola. for professional services to Mary Prohaska- The original bill rendered by the doctor called for $156. Com missioner Buckingham has reduced it to $9s. On May 14, the young Wo- man then in the employ of the Amer jean Typewriter Co. sustained 1n5ur- ies which necessitated the amputattou of two fingers on the right hand and one of the left hand. Dr. Cenlcola claimed that due to her nervous com dition the young woman needed spe- cial attention. The commissions kaa had the matter under consideration for several months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
NORA T. DAILY.

The many friends of Miss Nora IT. Daly, daughter of James and Bridget Daily, who reside in Ireland, Will ne erieved to learn of her death which occurred this morning at St Vincent's s hospital, after an illness of few weeks with typhoid fever The deceas- ed was 26 years of age and since last June has been studying to be a nurse in that institution. Prior to that tune she lived with her sister, Mrs. Pat rick Kennedy at ;267 Capitol avenue Miss Daly possessed an amiable dis position and was esteemed in the hos pital She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Miss Hannah DaIy, Mrs. John Shea and Miss Abby Daily and four brothers, Patrick. John, James and Timothy Daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
GIFTS FROM PATRoI1MEN
 FOR POLICE CAPTAINS

As tokens of esteem from the of hcers and men under them Captain of Detectives George H. Arnold. Cap tain William Anderson of the Third precinct station and Captain J. H. Regan of headquarters were present. ed with handsomely framed photo graphs yesterday of the department and apparatus, taken in conjunction with the municipal parade-review The pictures are exact reproductions of those presented to Superintendent of Police Birmingham and Captain Redgate of the Second precinct sta ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
Creditors of Bank
 Notified to Meet at
 Court House Dec. 12

Notice was sent today to l, 3S0 cred ftors of the bankrupt concern of Burr SS Knapp, bankers. that a petition to sell certain real estate, Ieaseholds and personal property of the concern has been Tiled by the trustee in bank ruptcy.
 The notice of meeting scheduled to be held in the county court house at Bridgeport, Dec. 12, at 10 a. rn., also includes notice that the trustee has applied to the court for the approv- al of an agreement for the collection of certain building instaIment notes and mortgages made by Bertha M. Hurlock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
IMPORTANT CHANGE IS ANNOUNCED IN
 LOCAL LAW FIRM
Judge Elnore S. Banks to Enter Firm of Banks 6 Nicholson Davenport In terested. Too.

One of the most important legal com bina44ons which has been formed in ff1ts city went into effect yesterday. when with the resignation of Paul l.. MlaI1er from association with John W. Banks and Edward K. Nicholson. into tzas firm and Daniel Davenport Hecarns associated with the firm as counsel.
 The firm as now constituted will re- fa1n the same name as heretofore. Banks 6 Nicholson, and will include Edward K. Nicholson and Hon Fillmore g. Blanks. Tn the offices will be At Ecrney Paul S. Chapman and Attorney Charles E. Williamson. Attorneys Daniel Davenport and William B. Red den have already moved their. offices pany building which will shortly be demoTshed. to the offices formerly oc- Dupied by the late Stiles Judson in the City Savings Bank buiI+ing.
 Hon. Daniel Davenport, who was for xnerly directly associated with Judge Fillmore s. Banks. is 8 lawyer of na- fional repute and counsel for the American Anti-Boycott Association.
 Hon. Elmer s. Banks, a resident of Fairfield, was speaker of the House of Representatives at Hartford and at one time majority leader in the leg 1StSIuE0s Later ne was apPO1uIoO prosecutor in the court of common pleas.
 Edward K Nicholson, besides having large corporation interests in his charge, was formerly deputy judge of the city court
 Hon. John W. Banks is inc present referee in bankruptcy.
 Attorney Miller, who retires to take mp his duties as judge of probate, to- day stated that he would shortly also resign as an alderman in this city, his term still running a year. He later will secure other offices in this city and continue the general practice of law though re1fnquishing all probate business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
cBITUARY
EpGAR BpwARDs.

While charities and police depart ments of Bridgeport and New Haven are attempting to locate relatives in order to save him from being buried da potter's field, the body of Edgar Ed wards, for years we'll known in this city and supposed to be connected with a prominent Connecticut family, lies at Bishops morgue. He died at Lakeview yesterday, where he has been an. inmate for over 10 years, of chronic kidney trouble at the age of Il years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
FOUR CHILDREN OF
 SAME FAMILY ARE
 TYPHOID VICTIMS

Four children of MT. and Mrs. An gelo #scitino. 8 Harvard street, are at St. vTncent.s hospital undergoing treatment for severe typhoid fever at taeks. They are Rose, aged seven. Dora, aged nine, Peter. aged eight. and Samuel, aged i've. It is believed that all will recover. The manner in which the disease was contracted has not been .ascertained but is being in vestigated by health sauthorities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

Persons who contemplate visiting the Pacific Coast in. 1915 will be in terested in the announcement by the Union Pacific Railroad that effective daily March 1st to Nov 3Oth, 1915, Summer Tourist Tickets will be on sale from Missouri River to North Pacific Points, final return limit three months from date of sale. but in no case later than Dec. 31st, 1915. at $5O.0o. This is the same arrange ment as will be effective to California. Adv. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
MUST WAIT FIVE DAYS
 BEFORE THI1Y CAlxgAGARRY

Daniel Hatch. aged 40, a farmer of New Fairfield, and Charlotte B. Kast. sof New York, aged 25. applied to the town clerk today for marriage li- cense. Being non-residents they must wait five days before the permission is granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
EXPECT GARLAND CASE hH5a TO BE DIsPosED OF
 DURING PRESENT TERM

The case of Frank M. Garland, ac- cused of enbezzlement from Mrs. Mary Luquer of this city, will prob ably be disposed of during the present term-of the criminal superior court This statement was made today by Assistant States Attorney Garter, who has been placed in charge of the case. Attorney Carter would say nothing re- garding the report that the charge against Garland would be nolled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
PRESIDENT GETS FIRST-HAND NEWS
 FROM FIRING LINES

Washington. Dec. 2-Henry Van Dyke, minister to the Netherlands, took luncheon with President Wilson today and discussed the European sit uatton- MT. Van Dyke has denied that he brings any peace proposal from the Queen of Holland and said today he intended to discuss reIief measures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
ATLAS WILL APPEAL

Attorneys Fallon & Greenstein, rep resentfng Prof. James Atlas, have announced that they will appeal to the supreme court from the decision in the suit brought by Ella Williams against Prof. Atlas. In this decision handed down yesterday, Judge Bur pee awarded the woman $1,17O for her services as housekeeper at the Hotel Atlas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
.ILION PLANT OF
 REMINGTON GO. IS
 RUSHING ADDITION
Despatch Disposes Finally of Reported Amalgamation
 of Plants.

4
 Ilion, N. r., Dec. 2-Work of con- structing an addition to the plant of the Remington Arms and Ammunition Company which, with machinery, will cost more than! $1,OOO.o0o is being rushed.
 The demand for firearms for use account of conditions incident to the war; makes the early completion of the new plant a. matter of urgent in- portance.
 The company has closed a contract for supplying great quantity of rifles for army purposes. An unoffi- cial statement from a reliable source says that the contract calls for 1,50O guns a day.
 As is known generally hereabouts the Remington Arms and Ammuni- ton plant is affiliated with the Union Metallic Cartridge company of this icty and the despatch finally closes a runoor which has prevailed in this sec ton that the company intended occu- pying the buildings now being erected here and manufacturing arms. Those familiar with the product of the Rem ington Arms company declare that they do not manufacture any of the types of rifles used abroad and it is believed that the present orders are either for use in the United States or in South America.
 Machinery for use in loading and packing shells, much of which is the shot variety as distinguished from the war munitions, is being constructed in mchine shops throughout the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
DRUG FIENDs STEAL
 PHYSICIANS CASE

Dr. DeRuyter Rowland of stratford has asked the police to locate a medi- cine and instrument case stolen from his automobile yesterday while it was standing at Fairfield avenue and Main street It is supposed to have been the work of drug hends, whose activi- ties have resulted in numerous com plaints of thefts from physicians au- tomobiles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
BOILER FALLS ON WORKMAN; :
 HE GOES TO HOSPITAL

Donald Dingwal, A Rrch street, re- ceived an injured left thigh this af-2 ternoen when part of boiler that he was helping install on Milne street, fell on him. He was taken to St. Vim cents hospital in an ambulance for observation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
PITTSBURGH EXCHANGE OPENS

Pittsburgh. Dec. 2-The Pittsburgh Stock Exchange opened today for trading under restrictions after be- ing closed since July 30. The volume of trading was light.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
THE PRErr1Egr ra~>

ana the most beautiful hands are or. ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart. It can easily be removed in . few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 41s Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
RICHARD J. DwYER
 TO RETAIN ELS POST

Hrtford, Dec. -on a visit to the of- fee of the secretary of state in the capitol today, Secretary Charles Burnes, of Greenwich. informed Rich ard J. Dwyer, af the Iatter's reappoinE- ment as deputy eecreatry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

The German government in an off, cia1 declaration, said that without American assistance n feeding Bel gians there must be starvation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
HOLY GROSS CAPTAIN

worcester, Mass, Dec. 2fnEdward w. BrawIey. of Medford. IWas fs1ected captain of. Holy Cross College football team today. sfrYH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

T Union Made Custom Suits B TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUy East Side and West End F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

s Four boxes of cigars and S1o in change were taken from Lamb 6
 Smiths saloon at ess East Main ssreed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

Farmer Want Ads Ic a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

Books, Blocks, Horses, Wagons, Guns, Dolls, Mechanical Toys, Tea Sets, Drums, Boats, Pianos, Tool Chests and hundreds of other things.