davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
A Pretty Shower.

y
An affair that was most beautifully
carried out In every detail was the
miscellaneous shower given on Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Fall In honor OF Miss Pal Dean,
bride OF next week.
This pretty home on River street
was most attractive. in its decorations
of pure white, the large white chry
santhemums being particularly hand
some. The house was darkened and
soft white lights shed soft mellow
glow over the scene. Little Miss Mary
Jolly. In dainty white. stood near the
door and received the many packages
for the bride elect.
After the guests had all gathered
Miss Dean was given a seat In the
middle OF the parior and while the
guests stood around a beautifully dec
Eorated little wagon in pure white,
with q white goat, hitched with white
harness, led as Mcster Malcolm Nc
Fall. Jr.. came ,ato the room to the
strains of the wedding march played
hy sfiss HIS Willie FAINT. Seated in the
wagon all In white; and carrying a
white parasol was little Miss Helen
McEnll. The wagon was full OF pack
ages for tho bride, 20 the little driver
lstopnsd Just in front OF her and the
unloading began. While all were busy
iexamining the pAckages. q mysterious
package Of rice concealed somewhere
! in the chandler was showered over
+ tno urido anu caused mucn merri-
Imants Later the guests were invited
into the pretty dining room. where
an elegant salad course with coffee
was served by Misses Lou Batimer,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

Miss Jean Harris is spending tho
weekend In Seneca.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

Miss Gertrade afahA1ey OF Pendle<
ton visited friends he-s yesterday,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

Miss Lola Deli Ramsay has gone to
Greenyille to visit Misses Udora Fam
say and Carolina sicrar at the Green
vile Female college, .ls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

Mrs. Bond Anderson has returned
from q trip to Atlanta.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

& Mrs. r. n. Maxwali IL AZ home arain
after a delightful trs5 To many points
in western North Carolina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
EnfNfEr MCCORMICK.

The body of Emmet McCormic1. who died suddenly at Pittsneld. 1fass.. was brought to his home here today and prepared for burial, MT, AIcCor- mick had been employed as a motor man by the Connecticut Co., for a ntzni- Der of years. Of late he worked as a relief motornnan on the trolley car lines at PittgdeId. Richard Mo- Carthy. a car dispatcher for the Fttte- field division of the Berkshire Street railway found Mccormicl dead in bed at his Boarding houHe when he went to arouse him to take his run on Sat urday. The news was brought to fhe widow and two daughters Saturday night while they were on a visit co c neighbor near their home at 120 Arc tic street His daughters ara virginla and L1avina Mccormick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
CITY COURT CASES

.,,,,e f,,,e,vvir,e disposition of eases rzs q made bv Judge Wilder at today x,sasi,,,- pr. James A. Gamney, 1s5 East Main street, continued neaI1ns Of charges alleging violation of Sec: !. Chap. III of the Laws of lsIs re.s.ll.s < lLs s neyis K. c. DeForest appeared TOT oe- fense Continuance until May 2S Wlrn- f,,1t- introduction Of testimony a7onos continued at $1,Q00. f
 Thomas E. Joyce. 60a Fairffeld eve nue intoxication charge, forIelteo bonds Of s1o.
 q, dava on intoxication charges with theft charge no1led-
 John Hraschi, 19 years old, of 1ss24 Seaview avenue, fined $l0 on preacn pL the peace charge. Policemen testlneo that he was amember of distur bins gang at a Church street wedding and 1sasse an iuslllting noise when ordered away. John said that it was a case of mistaken identity and that John DlJbas made the noise The second John Is to be interviewed
 Vincent F'ellita, 7T Clinton avenue changed from breach of the peace charges. warned to keep away rom the Stafe zkreet shoenakerss shop com ducted by J. Bolita. Fseliita had been employed there and there was dis agreenaent over time off for meals.
 Stanley Bitchol, 10s Lewis street placed on probation until June 27. In texicatton charges pressed. assault charge nolled Assault charges against William Lahore 131 Willard street continued until tomorrow for a hear ing.
 Daniel Capozzi. S9 Hadett street, ar raigned for violation of probation De- cision that three months jail sentence imposed April 10 for intoxication and breach of the peace. become operative at once.
 Hearing of assault charges against George Prebish, AS Chester street, con tiniled until Wednehday for hearing with bonds fixed at $50 Andrew Kar7 abenes. SO, Orland street, is the vic time of the alleged assault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
7


 BURNS-1u this city, May Is. 1914, Henry Burns. aged 2S yearssa
 Friends are invited tnf atte1fdt the funeral from his late reSide nee, No. 1928 Iranistan avenues, on Tuesday; May 1s, at 8: 80 a. nl., and from St. Augustiness church att a. m Interment at St Michael;s g cen1e- BANNON--In this city, May IF, 1914, Catherine M, widow of John Ban : non.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late resi- No. 8ss BunnelI street, on Wednesday, May 20, at 8 80 a. m, and from St. . Mary's church at a. m
 Interment at St. MichaeIs eeme- tery. RA18 b BOOTF1-In TrumbuIl, Conn. May 17th. 1914, Sterling Fl. Booth. aged years, months, IS days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home. TrunbuI7, .fs 2, clock D. m. R Is b+p MO7AN--In this city. Saturday, May 16th. 1914. Patrick J. Moran, aged 4 years, i month, 26 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residences, Nol 1880 State street. on Tuesday. May 18th, at 8:3o a. rn., and from Saint
 
 Burial in St. Michael.s cemetery. sss BEERS TrumbuII. Conn, May IS, 1914, Antha MaIett. widow Of Brad ley Beers. aged ' 3 years. months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Chestnut Hill District lTrunnbull5 l5 F on Thursday. May 21st. at 2 D. m.
 Interment at Long Hill cemetery.
 R1sse KLEIN Entered into eternal rest, at his late residence, No. 43s Norman street. Sunday, May 17th 1914. Bernard Klein. beloved father of J. B. Klein, Mrs. F. L. Lesser. Mrs. Hiram Straus. Milton M. KJ ein. Mrs. M. J. Buechler and Miss Belle Klein. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday. May 18th, at o'clock p. m, at the Park Ave- nue temple LAUFEH-Ip this city,s May I eth, 1914. Anton Laufer. aged 70 years, 10 months. 27 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late resid ence, Huntington turnpike, on Tuesday May 18th, at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment at Lakeview cemetery. LENNON--In this city. May IS. 1914 Catherine Lennon
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of Mrs John Casserly, No. 1o4 Wentworth street, on Wednesday, May 20, at 1e a. na-. and from St. Patrick's church at 1o;S0 a. n- with solemn high mass
 Interment at St. Michaers ceIne- tery R Is bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
Dedication Of
 St. James New R. 6. Church By
 Bishop u. Milan

Else where in this issue will be found the sermons preached yesterdaDh at the dedication of the new Roma n Catholic church of St. James, Strat- ford. The ceremonies were carried out in accordance with the program announced in the Farmer of Satur- day and were very imposing. The congregations present at all of the services in the new church contained a large percentage of those of other this way to show their esteem for the energetic pastor, Rev M. J. O'Connor.
 The celebrant of the high mass was Father Frank J. Lally, a native of Stratford. and he was assisted by Fathers Duggan of Westport,S McC1ean
 The dedication of the church was in charge Of the bishop. Rt. Rev J. J. Milan, who was assisted by a score of clergymen from various parishes of the diocese. Practically all of the pastors of Catholic churches of Bridge port were present
 Following the dedication the bishop spoke briefly upon the importance of the great work and praised both pastor and people for their splendid achieve ments. The bishop then imparted the papaI benediction to the congrega- ton which overfiowed the handsome new edi9ce
 Thu evening service which was that Of solemn vespers, was officered by Rev. J. J. Duggan, assisted by Fathers Curran, Mooney and Mulcahy of thIs city with several visiting priests with in the chance1
 The morning sermon was preached by Rev Father P. T. Moran of the order of Paailist Fathers of New York and the evening sermon by Rev Wal ter J ShanIey, LID. R., of Dam bury.
 Following the evening service the rector of the church, Rev. Father OfConnor in a few earnest words, Thanked the people Of stratford. Cath oIic and non Catholic alike, for their generous support and pointing to the beautiful sanctuary lamp said that it
 was the gift Of a nom Catholic who, with others Of like religious belief were happily not outside the sphere of the influence of Mother church. Father O'Connor was especially eio- luuent In expressing his thanks to Faith CT Shanley, who, he said. had come Ito Stratford at considerable. personal Einconvenience as he had preached three times yesterday before arriving | in Stratford. E It was a. gala day for the Catholics Eof Stratford who now have one of the finest churches in the diocese.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
OBITUARY
KATHERINE LENNON.

Katherine Lennon, for TO years q resid ent Of Bridgeport and widely known among the early Irish settlers and their descendants here, died this morning at her home in Wentworth street. She was IT years Of age and the daughter of the late Thomas and Ann Lennon who were among the first Irish settlers She was born in Ireland and came to Bridgeport with her parents and her brothers James and Peter Lenlcn, when but seven years old. Her brother James was a Union soldier and was killed at the battle Of Malvern Hill in the Civil war. Peter, now deceased. was well known carriage trimmer.
 Miss Lennon never married, She was one of the first to assist Tn the organization of St. Augustine's parish and was devout communicant of the church. For more than 40 years she was employed in the Star Shirt fac- tory where he was an expert hand on custoIn shirt work and it was her duty to teach beginners the art Of ; shirt making. Her friends were le- zion and to all she was famiIiarlsr known as sAunt Kate" Some 10 years ago she gave up her work in the fae- tory and she made her home with her grand4nieces and nephews. the chi1- adren Of the late Thomas J. Lennon. x
 She is survived by one niece, Mrs. Frank P. Munich, but a large circle Of friends will learn Of her death with sincere regret
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
RED CAR KILLED.
 DE MARTINo; MINE
 IS A GREEN CAR
l tContinued from Page 1

street, John Virgo, 137 Dewey street; i; H. c. Smith, 264S North avenue; Rus sell H. Whiting, Louis R. Edwards, of the Harvey Hubbell Company and members of the Norwalk and Fairfield avenue cars. which were nearby at the time of the accident.
 It was definitely established that neither Siemon or those in the car with him at the time will be, question ed today.
 Manslaughter charges against Carl city court session with continuance being directed until May 2e, bonds be- ing contfnued at ss.50o. There was n Q eH1 1dence fnfroduced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
IN MEMORIAN

specta of of of .~heIda a
 
  Board of
  beloved Brother BERNHARD KLEIN
  nor rning fathers and of the during
  sanda nob
 
  eandB which itself to ennuIate be i therefor atyve.t the  to Q usefu st
    1 That A Of these m resolutions s Board of Truste
  Park P M. inst THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES or THE PARK AVE TEMPLE
 MEI1TzER, Presid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
OBITUARY
MRs e. W. HEATH.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles w. Heath, a former resident of this city who died at Detroit. Mich. was held today at s:S0 from the undertaking rooms of Cullinan & Mullins. At g o'clock Revh William Gloster celebrat- ed a high mass of requiem in St Charles, church. Before her marriage Mrs Heath was Miss Catherine Keller. She was born and lived most of her
 z'se East End where a brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
JOHN !. BURKE

The many friends of John J. Burke, inspector at the Singer Mfg. Co. will be pained to learn of his death, which occurred last night at his home, I 594 Main street. He had been a. patient at the Wallingford hospital. but re- turned to his home 10 days ago ap- parently cured He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Elizabeth o Briens and five young children, also one sister, Mrs. Samuel Botsford of Botsford. He was 36 years of age and devout member of St. Patrick s RIG. church. He was an active mem Der of Bridgeport aerie, Fraternal Or der of Eagles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
BOND ISSUES
 CARRIED IN
 SPECIAL VOTE

Six of seven bond issues were car ried. in the bonding election of satur- day, but by reduced na5orities. A striking fact in the result was the enormously reduced pluraifties given to the. High School issues and the ie- sues for Stratford avenue bridge. This vote was suggestive of the method in which the result in the illegal slec- ton had been procured.A
 The majority for the sewer bonds was 76o, Stratford avenue bridge, 966. high school, 1,153. high school equip rnent, 1,1o6, grammar schools 711s paving 477 The East Washington avenue bridge was sbeasen by 11T issue for this purpose has been taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
HOWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Joseph Keller and a sister. who sur
 vive her. live. A delegation from Cas
 taIpa circle, F. of A, attended the funeral service as well as many aor- rowing relatives There were mary beautiful floral tributes The beareFG
 were Albert Ma1oney. Arthur Heath.
 Daniel and Henry KfIleeu, William D. CaI1an and John Kane Burial vVaH Iin St. MfchaeTs cenneterY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

Governor Glynn appointed pr. Otto Glogan as delegate of the state of New York to the third international congress on occupational diseases in Vienna during Septemb ber.
 William Bohene, a ship carpenter. was killed and two others seriously injured when 8 gasoIene tank explod- ed on a yacht at Mariners Harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
MRs. ANTHA MAIIErT.

Mrs. Antha Mallett, widow of Brad ley Beers and member of leading Tru1nbuu family. died this morning at the Beers homestead, Chestnut Hill, Trumbull, following an illness of about a week. Death resulted from the in hrnaties of old age.
 She was born in Easton 73 years ago and passed nearly all of her life in that section. A sister and three brothers survive, Mrs w H. Downs Of Stratford John w, Anariahl and Fred Mallett, all Of Chestnut Hill, Trum bull
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
CArHERINE BA NNoN.

Physical and mental exhaustion. rather than an overdose of promo seltzer caused the sudden death os Mrs. Catherine Bannon BPS BunneIf street. yesterday, according to the finding of Dr. S. M Garlick, medical examiner. Heart trouble is given as the ocffiial cause. She was 42 years old Her husband died as result of fall down stairD at his home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
JoHN c. MuRPHY.

The funeral of Special Policeman John c. Murphy was held this morn ing at S:30 from the home of his fa- ther. Special Policeman Charles W. Murphy, 5 Jones avenue. Tn St. Au- gustine's church Rev. E. " Murphy celebrated a high mass of requiem at g o'clock. There were many bea utiful floral tributes and many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the services. The bearers weue Edward Da1y, John O'Neill. Stuart Bowman, Maurice Walsh Thomas Smith and Richard Lee. The burial was in St. Mfchaels cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
No. so3 s3

Memo Easy-Front Cor, set; for slender figures. Very low bust-almost topless. Wide gores of semi elastic Lastikops cloth over entire gastric region. Extra long hex- ib1e skirt. A retnarka- b1e corset for elendel' figures at the price. Of Ane white Steeltex ba- tiste, iightly bonedua- ! enualed for comfort and s1p-to -da&e style.
 Sizes 1s to 263
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

WHIST AND PINOCHLE given by Lucetta Warner circle, Tuesday evening May l 9th, 164 State street. Score cards E ce7tts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

David Dunn, of Corning, \. r.. IS
 years old. convicted of the murder of
 Harry-T. Edwards, an express agent.
 was sentenced to die during the week beginning July g.
 More than 1000 persons were thrown lout of employment wien 20 blaming mills at Cincinnati closed their plants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
Made a b1under

Instead of week, we II pick negative as best each day and print an enlargement from it.
 Everybody who sends film to be deyeloped7 has chance to be counted for the day of all be exhibited for one week and then will be given to owner of negative.
 No charge, naturally We do this to show how good enlargenaents may from films developed here Fronttb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
The Weather:
 Fair And Warmer sunday.
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Saturday, May 16, 1914
Men s blue suits. to order--$18.

That good friend suit of blue serge, may be had te measure by just at SIS.
 The serge of fine soft nish it will not shine in hurry.
 Tailoring will be by one of our best makers: expert and thorough
 Pick the style you like from British model to vative It will be made well, lined nicely and we glara tee it's fit.
 Suit ordered promptly will be ready for wear. by Decoration Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18

John Me La Rue, mznaEer of tbc SurnrIlit. N. J.. baseball team probably fatally injured as the result of a collision at second base
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
No. 552 $5


 Memo Kopservice Ger set Cor full figures. New d oubIe construction combines the ease of the old short corset with the long flat lines of the present mode and the nature figure. Deep gores of I.asti ikops cloth insure free breathing and pre- vent all pressure over the gastric region. Low bust with Memo bridge con struc$ion. Fine white coutil.
 Sizes 20 to se-45 nj
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
No. 327 ga

No. 3Z9
 Memo Duplex Self -Rs- ducing Corset for full figures. Has the itn- proved self reducing front with incurved front steeIs giving e1cellent support. Broad bands of Lastikopa webbing ex- tending far below the back stee1s make the eE- 'tremely long skirt neEi- ble and comfortable Full white coUtil or bo~ tiste.
 Sizes 20 to s6-3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
There $ fine lot of ready suits Tt SIS.

Wil you remember that these special ready suits at SIS the usual $225o better from ter and Hart Schaffner Marx That's all needful to impress their fneness. l Beautiful fabrics, soft and fine and handsome y oung men $ styles and conservative styles
 Light and dark of effect-but bright with value. Plenty of sizes for men slender they used Ito be. F s A clearup from these two remark n o able tailoring shops; most n10 suits of regular $25 sort zAss-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-18
Athena underwear gives women cornfort.

Athena knit underwear possesses features which make it win women $ approval quickly. It is fine, and nice ly trimmed, and correctly shaped but, most important of all, it fits snugly and smoothly without hamper ing the movement of the body; stays in place always; keeps the Wearer protected thoroughly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday evening a letter
was read from the O.-W. r. & N. Co.
offering to donate a cup for the Hog
Show this year. Communications
were read from the senators and con-
gressmen from this state promising
to do all in their power in behalf of
the improvement of the Columbia
river, The committee on member
ship was requested to formulate a
plan for securing new members and
to report it at the next meeting.
Bruce Lampson reported for the
hitching ground committee that the
owners of the lot on the northeast
corner of Paradise and Pine streets
would like to have the city make
them an offer for the use of the lot
for hitching purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-06
Ole
Farmers State Bank
Pullman, Wash.
BUILDING WILL BE ACTIVE

The coming summer promises to
be period of great building activity
in Pullman. Besides the work on
the two fine new buildings for the
college many citizens are planning TO
erect houses for their own use or to
rent. During the early part of the
week Mr.. Ballard of Billiards. Plan
cry of Spokane was in the city and
conferred with a number OF the
property owners in College Park
addition. He offers to put up houses
according to plans selected by them
and accept payment on the install
ment plan. 1t is probable that seven
this addition. W. A. Moss expects to
build three new houses on lots which
he owns on College hill. S. c. Rob
erts is planning to move off the old
house on the property which he has
purchased on the corner of Montgom-
cry and Ruby streets and build fine
home. Professor w. T. Shaw is hav-
ing plans prepared for house which
he intends to build near the CON
servatory of music and several other
property owners expect to build on
College hill. All these new houses,
together with two new garage build
ings now under construction, the
proposed new brick building for the
Model laundry and the two-story
brick to be erected by the Washing
ton Water Power company, will make
plenty of work to keep local car
renters and contractors busy. Watch
Pullman Grow!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-06
THE MILITARY BALL

The Annual Military Ball which
took place in the college gymnasium
last Saturday evening, although a
dance that was enjoyed by all, was
not as marked a success as those of
previous years, according to the
opinions of many students. How
ever, there was a large and enthusi-
astic crowd in attendance, fully 225
couples being present, many of whom
we're from out of town points.
The decorations were of a patrt-
otto aspect and were artistically ar
ranged. The sherbet which was
served during the evening was in
deed refreshing. The music as fur
nished by the w, S. c. Military Band
and by Swanson's seven-piece orches-
ira, was excellent, but the elimina-
ton of encores was regretted by all.
For the first time the alphabetical
seating of the ladies was tried with
much success. although the plan did
not entirely accomplish the desired
results.
In the receiving line were Prest-
dent e. A. Bryan, Lieutenant and
Mrs. c. R. Bennett, Regent and Mrs.
R. c. McCroskey Mrs. w. B. Strong,
F. R. Armstead, and w. F. Bonnell
OF the cadet corps. The grand march
was led by Lieutenant Bennett and
Mrs. R. c. McCroskey.
Following the eighth dance Presi-
dent Bryan presented the following
cadet officers with their commits
sions; w. F. Bonnell, lieutenant col
onel; M. V. Fortier, major; F. R.
Armstead, captain; c. f. Dietz, cap
tain; o. A. Rosecrans, captain; R.
NJ. O'Day, captain F. H. Mccormick,
captain; c. w. Laird, captain; A. T.
Flagg, captain; P. J. Dix, A. L. c.
Spiers, H. G. Hanbloom, and R. w.
Morse, first lieutenants; H. E.
Henry, L. G. Lewis, S. ]. Hall. ]. V.
Caughlin, second lieutenants.