davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
" WARREN BROS. RENEW WORK ON PAVING JOB Forty Laborers Busily Enl gagged scarifying Myrtle
 Avenue CoURTADE APPOINTS PAVING INSPECTORS Injunction is Said To Be Preparing Against Use ], Bond Issue to g eet
 evYnents
RynenG

At o'c1 bis s1sue about 40 laborers in l1ea1l.s ssse war 5ren Brothers Company ressssd work f on the $16O,o0 Warrenite etxacfs. [ The workmen began laying tlalUva.Y. f renite surface in West avenue nile | others resumed the scarifying wo1 in | Myrtle avenue. Director of Pu Works Couftade has appointed JoE Lucas and John Cronin. inspectors es the work for the city, They will re ceive S per day for eight hours work The pay Of these inspectors was noa figured in the contracts when ths $160, 1000 worth of Warrenite contracts were made by Director Courtade witk Warren Brothers Company The di- rector said today that if more inspec- tors were required for the city he would appoint them He could mol say as yet how many inspectors hs would place on the city pay roll te look over this wqrlk.
 AS soon as Myrtle avenue Is ready Warrenite surface will be laid there. It is expected that this work can be started on Wednesdasy and that sthe work Of sca1ifying Wood avenue car be commenced about Friday. It was intended to start on Broad street af- ter Myrtle avenue is done, but prop erty owners have not reset curb and gutter in Broad street, so Wood ave nue will be taken up next
 More 1a.borers will be set at work al fast as they apply, one of the forernen for Warren Brothers said today Il is expected that at least 160 work men will be on various streets putting down the yvarrenite before the end ol the week. 4
 It was said today that an injunction will be sought by persons whose names are not given to prevent the use o1 the bond issue to pay for work under it,e, Wa ,v-rev,ifs con tracts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
PHfSICIM MISSING
Police Are Asked to Aid Tn search-Lived At Sanp
 Mortar Rock

pr. Roland Knowles, occupying the. Sanp Mortar cottage at Baarne!d Isearh with his wife and children is reported as missing and it is feared that some untoward accident may have befa-ien him. He has not been seen since he boarded the 6:o7 train at the Grand Central station on Saturday night. % ported to the authorities Of Fairfield and the police Of New York city have been asked to aid in the search. Gen eral orders for a search have been sent out bS the Bridgeport police. Dr. Knowles is said to be a widely known surgeon of New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Reckless Driving Charge Against Woman
 Postponed One Week

After a hearing which lasted sev- eral hours and nearly twenty witnesses were called. Judge Bacon Walenaan in Fairfield town court, continued the reckless driving charge against Mrs Fred M. Chichester of Danbury, who seriously injured four year old Mich oIas Sala near the Roundhouse switch
 The mother of the injured child tes- tified that she heard no warning blast blast from the Chichester machine, and declared that she did not see the approaching Chichester machine until the boy was carried beneath the au- tomohile.
 Mrs Chichester testified that the boy darted from his mothers side di- rectly in front of teh machine she was driving, and that he was carried ben meath the machine before she could stop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Colored Dress Goods

WOOL CHALLIs, stripes. figures and crepe effects. worth sec and 59c--
 Sec and soc PLAIN AND STRIPED srnohair and pIaids in light and dark effects worth 39c- 0c COOP SERGE AI13ATROsS diago- nal mohair crepe and plaiF. some fancy suiting, worth s6c yA--
 MIXED SUTT1NGs and attractive crepes and serges. worth 59c and 76c 5Oc FIRM DfOHAIF, pure wool serge, fancy suiting. 5nd effective hen. rletta, worth 75c- 59c SILK-AND-WOOI@p @pop1Ins. plain and striped serges henrietaas. roplins. mohair and fancy suitings, worth s6c and $1--- e'sc BRO( aPEs CREPE, wool crash panama and serge and aiagonaLhne suitings. in plain and fancy effecfss : worth $1 and $1.25- 79c STAPLE SERGEs and hne yigoreaux, tasteful fancy sufting and lustrous siiix-and-wooI poplinss worth $1.25 and $1.50- Ssc ms, either sort. And making
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
OBITUARY
PEARL s. CHEEsEMAN

The funeral of Pearl s. cheeseman was largely attended at 2:30- o'clock, this afternoon. from the home of his sister, Mrs. Goodyear F. DooIan, 90 Porter street, with Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church officiating on account of the absence from the city Of Rev George o. Tamblyn, pastor of OIivet Congre- gationa1 church.. There were t1elega- tiorls present anad floral tributes from the Elks, Woodmen of the World and Sons of Veterans. Selections were sung by the Elks' quartet and repre-. sentatives from the organization dele- gates acted as bearers. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Black DfBss Goods

 PLAIN AND OXFORD mohairs, ser ges. diagonaIs sf1d bIack@azd white checks. worth lsc yd 20c WOOL ALiBATR0SE, inc serge, bA- tiste, bedford ord, vod1e. and plain or striped lnolAirs worth soc and 65e yd 39c STORM SER GEs and fancy stripes and checks. worth 59c and 75c yd.s NTCE DEACON AIS. crepes, batistes and wool sergds. deep black, worth 75c- 5ecf PRUNELIAS, batistes ana handsome firm plain q striped mohairs, worth S5c- 69c SILK POPLINS, panama. taffeta, di-. agona1, and nuns veiIings worth $1. RICH HENRIETTA and melrose, crepe and prunella, honeycornp suiting and sfIk-and-Wooi poplin,s worth $1 and $1.25- 35c BROCADED TUSSAH, splendid ser- ges and prunellas and crepes. worth $1.26 and $1.50- 9Sc CHIFFON BROADCIOTH, rich deep and s1eaning black. sl1runken and sponged, worth $2 and B. .50--
 S1.S9 and $1.J5
 Black and colored wools charge B1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Boy Bicycle Rider
 Hurt As He Let's Go
 Of Automobile Truck

Fourteen years old Leroy Bucl1eIen. 1ss snatn street. is at his home with h bruised and crushed right leg and srraped right elbow as a result of be- snx taarcwn from his bicycle this af- tsrnoon on State street Ffe was on his way to work at the plant of the Monumental Bronze CO, and, in order to make riding easier, was holding on with one hand to one of the Blue Ribbon garages trucks. Near West avenue he tried to sever connections, was thrown and one of the truck wheels passed over his leg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
For traveller.

Trunk with heavy cover ing of waterproof d'lck and top stoutly slated with hard wood, brass trimmings and strong leather straps ali around, equipped with deep tray. According to size worth $6.5o to $8. oaH sizes at $5.5o
 Suit-cases of firm heavy cowhide made on steel frame and lined with linen. Have straps all around ard an inner rocket z4 inch size, worth S5,
 S3.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
SHOULD CONTRACT
 BOARD BUY IF IT'S
 OWN MEnEBERSHIP2
Ceontinued from Page ID

that they were expected to see that the Packard trucks gave service for two years and at the end of six months would be paid per cent commission for their work ITO clean our skirts in this sale. told CouFtade.'' '' said Mir. Seeley. that was sorry he had elected to purchase this sprinkler and would rebate the city per cent at the expiration of the six months period.
 Dr, Lynch expressed himself in favor of the purchase of the sprinkler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
CrockerY.

A great biz assortment Of dinner, ware; every piece made in America and in good pattern ana decoratfo1.
 These are to sell at 1-2 or i-5 ofk usual price.
 A lot have sold aIreae ey. fneress big lot more.
 Sets of 4a. 50, 100 or 18o pieces. worth $3.25 to $51-$2.50 to @31
 white cups and saucersA good shane and size, worth 9c paIrs-4c
 White dinner plates. reSuiaT SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
" ar1ety IS the
 spice of the Mill End Sale

Just aaep with atrac able saving quantity body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
ExPECTS APPOINTMENTS
 AT POLICE MEETING

At an adjourned meeting Of the po- Hce board tonight 1t is expected that the long expected appointments of a lieutenant and policemen will be made. President George s. Hill refused to af- frTu CT deny the report this afternoon. No other business of sufficient import ance to demand a session so soon after the regular one last Wednesday nisht is known or inttmated. Toniglt's meet ing will be at S:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Skirts to order
 a Mill End price
tice their variety.

Skirts which should usually have to charge not less han $1 15o for making; made for Mill End shoppers at Sl
 syles just fixed upon, made from measures taken by expert tailor
 Joned with the Mill End price for making is Mill End price on the dress swoolens
 The saving is easily figured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Fisher Unofficial
 Recount Postponed

NGfddletown, July 2o-The unoffi- cial recount of the vote at the last Tnayoralty election in which President F. W. c. Fisher was defeated by Frank c. Coles by 10 votes, was not made today as had been expected It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
THE 4oWLAND DRY GOODS co.

was announced that President FlaveI S Luther, of Trinity College. who had been selected to make the count could not do so today and to suit his convenience the counting was postponed for 10 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

George A. Pingree. of the Denver Alfalfa & Mining CO. of Denver, was shot and killed by his wife Jealousy was the cause
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
For the kitchen.

good size.
 worth 45e- 29c
 worth 55c- @e Aluminium double roasters. regala1 $1.35 DUG Clothes baskets round and sqnare, regular soc and Toe S5c and 4oe Broonss good corn, regular 9ae ana .4oc-- S2c and 4Sc Clothes-pin bag and doz. clothes pins -es 9gc- 15c BIueine regular 10c bottle 5c Food Choppers, regula+ st-25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

A Berlin notary had a hobby of col lecting shoes and boots and at the time of his death he had a collection of 1000 pairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Aviator GuilIaux carried the mails from Melbourne, Australia, to Sydney. V. s. w. in an aeroplane a distance Of 400 miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
A couch hammock.

Hammock of duck in the couch style which insuresI comfort to user.
 Has guaranteed springs supporting a good soft but firm mattress. Hung with heavy chains; all complete and ready for uses Worth $8-6o-$0.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Curtain exannples.

Scrinn curtains which are good wearing and good-Iooking.
 Made with lace edge and inserting in good patterns.
 White or Arabian, worth $2 pair
 Tasteful curtains of scrim with hemstitched edge, white or cream. worth 75c and s5c pair S9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Motorist Accused Of
 NEanslaughter n Death
 Of Man Hit By Car


 Middletown, Conn July Pol oian W. Helm, of South Windsor, is held by Coroner Davis. in his finding filed today, crtrninalIy responsible TOT the death of George w. Lane. Lane struck by an automobile driven pN Helm near this city on July g, ana died of his Injuries. Tn his tlnolns the coroner says Helm failed to eA- ercise due care.
 Helm is at present in custody or ma counsel He will be arraignec in tle police court on q charge of man 
 while fooling with couapanion at the City National Bank buildlns, this afternoon, Gustave E4asheeS of egg Shelton street, an elevator boy at the building, was thrown through a glass door Three stitches were taken at the emergency hospital to close th lacerated left arm.
 Twelve years old Feuth sackett of 5e Highland avenue got her right thumb caught in a meat shopper ehls afternoon receiving injurlea resultine in a visit to the emergency huspital
 Four boys Of Danbury, Conn, vara arrested, charged with stealing and 4vrecking an auto in which they Fteut for Joy ride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Mrs. John Welnert. 7s years old, of Wood Ridge, N. |. was struck by a trolley car and lziIi9d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
 DIED.

OsROURKE@In this city, July 20, 1s14 Frank O.. son of Mary and the late Patrick O'Taourke.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral fro1aSSthe resi dence of his mother No 40 Fulton street, on Thursday, July 23 at g a. m., and from St Augustine's church at 80 a. m, with solemn high mass. h. terment at St. Michaeps cemetery.
 F 20 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Sundries.

Blown glass tumblera, regular soc dcz-each Sc Sanitary cake closets, regular s1. s5
 90c Ice-crean freezerH at and at size- 75c aud 85c Hampers, good and strong. round or square. reguIar $1.50- S3 Toilet paper special Quality,-
 6 for 25c Dust1ess floor bruehes for hard wood floors. regular ( I and $1 25---
 75c ag1d S5c whisk brooms, good and ful1. regu- lar 16c 9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Rich Linen Merchant
 Dies After Operation

Stamford, July 2o.-James McCut- cheon, a well known linen marchant of New York city, who was operated upon for appendicitis on Friday, died this afternoon as a result of the oper- ation. MT McCutcheon was taken i'll while at his summer home at Belle Haven, in Greenwich, and he was brought to the Stamford hospital Members of the family were at his bedside after the patients condition became critical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

FIRST GLASS rooms and board at The shoreham'' cottage. Mrs. F. Lfvey. 106 Broadway Walnut Beach F 20 s'p $500 CASH will secure ag very nice two family house in the. vicinity of St yfncent hospftai Address O. c.s care of Farmer. 20 SD EXPERIENCED GIRL wanted for general housew ork, two in family, References required Call between and D. nn-, BPS Atlantic St.
 P 20bep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
For the floor.

One piece tapestry Brl1s sels rugs, woven without 2 seam and in attractive Ori- ental or floral patterns. of good weight and service, 9 by l2 fet, worth SIS @15.
 vooI-and-hber rugs which have good looks combined with durability and are especially nice for oedrooEllss : green, red blue or brown
 s1-3 by 10 1-2 ft worth S6-
 by 12 feet worth $z50- go Good seamless rugs of tapeHtny Brussels, aItrepe piece, good patterns and c0lors,r-
 by g feet worth $T.5o--
 7 1-2 by g feet, worth S1o- 9
 Japanese mating in dainty pat~ terms and heavy China mating in good mixtures, sanitary and pretty. white as well as colors. In special rolls of 20 yards. worth s 5 and l--
 $3.05 and &4slo
 Hall and stair carpets of tapestry Brussels. 27 inches vide good pat terms and weight, worth zoe to a9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

GOPHER DEATHS ON PAGE FoURl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Boys on the East Side are making an aggressive campaign against the type of gum machines left outside store doorways. Several were found in Washington Park this morning with the money compartment broken into and a part of the supply of gum gone.
 Miss Frances Hawkins of New York was bitten by a snake and is in se- rious condition.
 Lightning struck a fireworks factory in casteIlemaire di Seabia, Italy. and destroyed the plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
BicVcles.

Cleveland bicycles in 20 and 9 inch models with complete equipment, cata logued at S55 $32. 50
 Elk bicycles for men ana women, splendid material and model, with Corbin coaster brake and gUaran- teed tires, worth $25
 How1and tires, each tire guaranteed, regular and ez- ira weights worth $2 and @3
 S1.75 and $2.65
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Dorne Lights.

S Handsome dome lights for dinlng room or library Richly paneted anu of artistic design
 Use gas or electricity.
 Special Mill End lot, worth g 5-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Refrigerators.

The Leonard Cleanable
 The Alaska
 The Eddy
 Each sort ila the Mill End Sale; at a Mill End price ot course.
 Leonard has a seamless pnrcela-iEl- coated lining; Is as cleanly as 2 4isH- Am ong these refrigeTators tnoAs with top lift the sfde-fctrg type ana the apartnent-hoI1se style with LFfl doors.
 Ice capacity, 35 to 200 po worth s7.25 to s1ts- S6 to 4loo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
A Happy Celebration.

Hon. n. e. Craig and wife cele-
brated their golden wedding at their
home in Orrock Tuesday evening of
this week. There were many friends
present from around about, and it
was one of the most happy events
that has taken place in this county
for many days. -- ~.
z Mr.. Craig is we'll known through
out the state, and while Mrs. Craig
is not such public character as her
husband, those who know her esteem
her as one Of the most lovely women
among their acquaintance. Her
name before marriage to Mr.. Craig
was Hattie G. Orrock, and she and
Mr.. Craig were married in Durham,
Canada. in 1864, and they have four
daughters and one son, all of whom
we understand were present at the
celebration, when the marriage cere-
mony was again performed. Star
News. 80
Had some of Mr. and Mrs. Craig's
Princeton friends known of the
wedding they would have been
there, too, to pay. their respect to
Sherburne county's grand old man
and his estimable wife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
Sylvester Russell.

News comes from Port Orchard,
Wash., of the death OF Sylvester
Russell, which occurred at that place
on the 18th inst. Mr.. Russell's
health had not been the best for
year prior to his demise, but he had
been confined to his bed but short
time. IS
Deceased was born in Geoga
county. Ohio, January 6, 1928. He
removed to Princeton, this county,
about 81 years ago, and resided at
this place continuously for over 40
years. He left here for the
west about IL years ago, and the past
few years, with his wife, resided at
the veterans home at Port Orchard,
Wash. 80 ~. -
Mr.. Russell is survived by his wife
and six children. viz: John c., of
Camano, Wash; Mrs. May Town
send of Salem, Oregon; Ollie c., Of
Toit, Wash; George A., of Nyssa,
Oregon; Henry c., of Seattle, WASH,
and Mrs. Lou Annabel of Port Or
chard, Wash.
Sylvester Russell was good citi-
zen, and in this vicinity his friends
were numbered by his acquaintances.
He had the respect and esteem of all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
Schools Close for HOLIDAYS.

The Princeton schools closed last
Friday for the annual Christmas va
cation of two weeks. Appropriate
exercises were held in the high
school Friday afternoon, one of the
pleasing features of which was
vocal solo by Mrs. S. P. Skahen, who
also responded to an encore. The
following teachers have departed for
various places as follows to pass the
holidays. Supt. Marshall, Kenyon;
Miss Hull, White Bear; Miss
Yancey, Grand Rapids; Miss Stem
pei, St.Peter; Miss Benda, Brain
erd; Miss Robarge, Buffalo; Miss
Foley, st. Paul; Miss Fellows,
Sioux Falls, SD; Mrs. Stevens,
Owatonna; Miss Pollard; Robbins
dale; Miss Davis, Delano, and Miss
Lindsay, Anoka. The schools will
reopen on Tuesday, January S, 1915.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
A Seattle Party.

On Friday evening, December IL.
1914, Leon Whitney gave Stag"
party at his home, 1916 Sunnyside
Avenue, Seattle. A chicken dinner
was served at O'Clock, covers being
laid for twelve. The table and din
ing room was beautifully decorated
with holly and English ivy a bouquet
of carnations and ferns forming the
centerpiece of the table. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in cards
and music, several members Of the,
Metropolitan theater orchestra being
present. A crab supper was served
at midnight. The guests departed
at 2 a. m. each expressing himself as
having passed a very enjoyable even
ing. Among those present were
Frank Goulding and Gunnar Hof-
flander of Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
Thief Visits Riverside Hotel.

The basement of the Riverside
hotel has been entered four times
the past two weeks and numerous
vegetables, such as onions, potatoes,
squash, ETC., have been purloined.
As the door to the basement is bolted
from the inside, the thefts are en-
shrouded in mystery. The cnlprit
undoubtedly hides in the basement
sorue time during the day. Mr..
Bringleson, of the hotel, has been
keeping close watch of late, and
Tuesday evening he chased the thief
down TO the river bank. One even
ing last week a wagon load of food
stuffs was taken. The thief or
thieves appear to be particularly
bold. and may yet be apprehended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
8air6.Gennow

: Jos. Craig, jr., departed for St.
Paul Saturday morning to be in at
tendance at the marriage of Mr..
VIM. Baird, director of athletics at
Hamline university, to Miss Mabel
Gennow, which occurred in that city
that afternoon. The bride is an &C.
complished young lady, being a
graduate of the Princeton high
school and of Hamline university.
She has numerous friends in Prince
ton and vicinity who wish her a
married life Of only happiness.
Those who enjoy the acquaintance of
the groom have only words of praise
for him, and he, as we'll as the bride,
has the we'll wishes of numerous
friends. 49, s=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
Birthday Surprise.

Mrs. C. A. Wicktor was the victim
of a most pleasant surprise party
last Saturday evening, when about
thirty of her neighbors and friends
invaded her residence unasked. The
occasion was the 55th anniversary of
Mrs. Wicktor's birth. The evening
was pleasantly passed in playing
cards, finch. and stolies were also
told. At midnight an appetizing
luncheon was served, and the party
did not disband until l:30 O'Clock.
Before leaving the self-inyited guests
presented to Mrs. Wicktor an Elite
carpet sweeper. A truly enjoyable
time was had by all present and all
wished the guest of honor many
happy returns of the day. e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
Potato Association Bankrunt.

The following item taken from the
columns Of the. Minneapolis Journal
may be Of interest to local readers, as
the Bernardy referred to was formerly
employed by w. II. Terrell & Co. as
bookkeeper
Fergus Falls Mimi. Dec. 22.-An-
other chapter In Barnesyille potato
litigation was added today when
Referee Field declared the Red River
.PoGato Growers association bank
rupt. Mr.. Bernardy acted as mana
ger for the association and purchased
a lot of potatoes. which were frozen
in transit. There were also other
losses.
Dozens of suits followed, and Ber-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24
Notice..

To those that are indebted to me
/ would advise that they should not
call and settle until I starye to
death, for then they can settle their
bill with the angels.
q ! also have lot of goods to dispose
of on the same terms. Please call
and inspect them and secure what
you need. Ny pencil is not worn out
yet, and you should take advantage
of this opportunity before / starve
or before my pencil wears away.
VIM. Nicely,
81 l-2tc The Harness Man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-12-24

nardy finally asked that the associa-
tion be thrown into bankruptcy.
The association, which is a farmers
organization, resisted, contending
that Bernardy was never legally em-
ployed as its manager and that what
ever business he transacted was In
dividual business, for which the as
ISOLATION was not responsible 81
The opinion today means that the
association will be held liable for the
debts incurred.