davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-09
START RIGHT

BY having the right time with You. Wc
have time PCT up in all sizes. some
Of il is in gold eases, some IN silver;
some with precious stones inIaid ana
>oure without. II You really want the
time 10 carry around with you. the place
to GET il is Vaughan 4 Burnett $ Main
street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Women Adopt New Plan of Work.

he Woman : association Of the Con
gtcgationaI church held a meeting yes
terdal afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
C. r. Prentiss, with 80 members pre-
sent. The subject for the afternoon
was, Changing Character Of Immigra-
ton ami Causes for 1t. Two papers
were vead. ~ Mrs f. s Fisher and
Mrs. l.. II. StelIman which were very
interesting and instructive. Mrs ".
+. Stellnan read poem. After the
program there was q business meeting,
AID q new plan Of work was adopted.
dividing the members Of Tie associa
tlen into circles for the purpose Of
afouSinI more interest in getting money
for the home work Refreshments were
served ~ the hostess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-09
Sporting Notes.

Cyclone Burns, for the first time in
Springfield in many appearances there
had his shoulders pinned to the mat
by Kalboreen Johoueson. the Norwe-
gian champion. But in the end Burns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-09

a. iS sLDRTCH, 81. ID. Hours, 1870 t.
2.36.7 to 2. once uhaue G1-i house o. 9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-09

lHOMAS RICE. NJ. ~ Oace and residence
u Oye- Vermont Savings Bank. Hours,
. q. m- - b aud 70 >. M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
music teachers TO
MEET IN hUSK0CEE
FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION
WAS ENDED HERE
YESTERDAY.
N'IHTIRE IN PRESIDENT
Teachers More Than Pleased
With the First Attempt
at Organization,

The convention Of the state Music
Teachers association closed yestcr-
day with a meeting Mt the lrcsby-
terian church at 2;SO o'clock The
morning session was given over 10
the election Of officers, the business
session being begun by piano SOLO
by Miss Ethel Williams of Sapulla'
The officers elected were as iol-
lows: Edwin Vale Mclntire OF
Oklahoma City president, Mrs. ora
l.. Frost Of Tulsa, first vice presl-
dent; Rowland d, Williams Of Okla
homa CIV. vice president at large.
the function Of whose office ls 10
keep in touch with all the county
vice presidents who have charge of
the local organizations provided for
by the constitution; Mrs. Mary Il.
Whorton Of Sapulpa, secretary
treasurer, and L. II. Ernest char
man Of the program committee.
The convention was Il great sue
cess from start to finish The wei
come address was made at the first
meeting by Q. ID. Hunt and was re-
sponded TO by Edwin VAN MClntirc.
In this scpoch Mr Mclntire was pro-
fuse i'm his compliments Of the pro-
motors of the scheme and expressed
his admiration of their diligence I'm
starting such a great movement
The teachers are unanimously
pleased with their visit 10 Tulsa and
are enthusiastic in the new work
which they have begun. The Of
fc,als state that the convention paid
an expenses IN this it's first couyen-
tion, and closed with Sl.@5 I'm the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

ing his district with letters asking
voters 10 inform him as TO their
wishes iu matters Of legislation, and
saying thai he Is prevented from
meeting them face TO face by reason
Of hts "arduous duties" I'm Washing
ton. lie makes no reference however
To his record in voting on the cur
roncy question. one letter that has
been written for Congressman Thomp-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
CALLS THOMPSONS HAND
l. Using Frank 10 send out Cam
paien Literature

PURCELL, June (Special) )-
Conprcesman Joe Thompson is flood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
REP HAI. MAKES
 HARD CANVASS OF 32ND SEN. DIS TRlcT I
fspeaiaI to the Farrner. E

J
 New aI ilford. Oct 2z One of the inc teresting campaigns Of the year, sulb- ordinate of course, to the main cam paigu, is that Of Depreseneativ Chas- Hall, to carry the Sand senatorial dis trict, which has always been over wheznndnga Rep11hldcan- He ds mzak- ing his canvass with tremendous in dustry ,and is said to be making as- tonishing inroads on the vote which Representative Chris AEagee expects to get, that gentleman being Mr.HsEIl's s opponent on the Republican ticket. Hall made his reputation in the HouHe, Of which he has several times been a member.
 He is especially interested in the humane work of the state. and has had an excellent record as a. leEislator s IF was born in New Milford in 1857, had a. common school training with a special course in the faHncsafs Gun : nery school at Washington For 16 years he has been an agent for the state board Of education He has serv- ed as clerk Of the labor corannittee Of the General Assembly and was clerk of the Joint coananattse on judi evfary and labor which framed the Workmenss Conpensation act He was clerk of the special committee which dFew the full weight Dill
 He is a meanibeF of the New England Order of Protection and has served on the school board of his town for the last 26 years.
 The district comprises Ii towns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
HARRY WELCn GETS
 S572 IN ACTION
 AGAINST RAIL ROAD

Harry A we1ch. free warden of this city, who recently sued the New Ha- ven Railroad company for $2, GOO, was awarded s5z2 by Judge Scott in the common pleas court this morning. He alleged that on January 10, 1912, as he was crossing the track at the local sradlroad station he was struck by a switch engine and badly hurt In his memorandsIm Judge Scott declares 1t was a dangerous thing to run the sNttcher through a crowd waiting for the New York train The railroad claimed WeDch was negligent because he did not look to see if the track was clear but the court holds Welch was Justified in not looking.
 Former Alderman Wallace W.We1ch father of Harry. sued for $500. aI1eg- ing he suffered from shock because he just escaped being struck by the switeher The court finds in favor of the railroad company in this ae- tion
 In the suit of Christian Rist Of this city against the Connecticut company the court gives Rist $121. He claimed $2,000. alleging that he had been thrown from a. trolley car when it staTted before he had alighted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
DONATION DAY FOR
 ORPHANS THURSDAY

Donation day at the local Orphan Asylum which comes on Thursday, promises a most Interesting afternoon for the guests as well as the chiI- dren. This is the one time. during the year on which the public are asked to contribute to the asylum and the ladies in charge of the affair are antic- ipating as successful a day as those of former years. During the after noon the children of the asylum will De seen in an entertadnIn ent and fol- lowing this there will be a reception and tea Homemade s4goodies,'' in cluding various kinds of cakes can dies, Jellies and so forth will be for sale at attractive tables The com mittee will be pleased to receive do- nations of clothing, household articles
 or money These may be sent or left at the asylum at any time Checks may be sent to Mrs Lewis B. Curtis, of 250 Waldemere avenue, chairman of the committee or, may be left at the asylum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
ANTICIPATING DEATH,
 DIRECTED UNDERTAKER

William J. McGee, for years 8 sign printer employed by the -Murry co, died early today at the shelton Senatortum of tuberculosis. He was born in Bridgeport 52 years ago, the son of William and Elizabeth McGee, and had always lived in this city. He leaves no near relatives. A short time ago he realized that the end was ap- preaching and, in a letter to Undertak- CT H. H. Bishop, he. made known his desires as to casket, lining and other burial material The body was brought to Bridgeport today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
DEED
 2 a|


f5s ---fn this city, Oct. ? 6, 1914. EsakFzck 0sKeefe. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of his danghter. Mrs Jolld F Qsizrl sLIzE 14 3 Housh avenue on Thufs day oct. %, at s:S0 a. n and from St. Ma1y's church al a. n- Inter ment at St 1dichael's cemetery [ NEIL In this city, Oct. 27s 1914. Eltzabeth F.. wife of Daniel T osNesI
 funeral from her late resi- dence. 4 4 Jannes street on 1hursday Oct. 2s. At a. u.s and from St Augus- tines church at a. m. In torment St. Michael cenet cry.
 s5. 1914. Stiles JEdson, aged 52 ss1s Funeral service will be held at t1fs late residence Main Street, Sfrateord. on Wednesdsy, Oct. 2S. at 2ss0 D. m. Burial in Union cemetery 26 Bsp AFoEsI ART K--In shelten. Oct. 16s 1914, James Mol4arty, son of Ea1e late James and AngeNne 1Eori- aFty, aged 80 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Undertalring Far lQE8 or = Cu1lluan C Aut1BS 864 Main St. on Wednesday, Ger. 2s at 30 and from s. AIary's ak m. Internaent St. MlcHael.s s cemetery. 6 z6 be IlILEH n tiis cttys Got. 15, 1914. Daniel P.. son of Johanna. and the late Patrick Idllis. aged 1s years. months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother. 499 South avenue on Wed nesday Oct 2S. ct 8 a. nl., and from Sacred Heart church at S:30 ma svfEh ScleInn high mass In- ter11zeft As sBaltin1ores Md
 e 26 b* EE1lLEzlH---In this city. Oct z6, 1914. There's. M HaIpin. wife of Will liam J. Cullen. aged 26 years. I month, days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, sSss Main street. on Wednesday,, oct ss at s:sB e m. end from
 Pa4ffck,s church at 10 a. m., with solemn high mass. Int erment St 1EIchael's cemetery
 0 2e b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
FIRE BOARD WAVES
 SERVICES OF BOARD OF
 CONTRACT AND SUPPLY

Ignoring again the board of contract and supply the fire commissioners with the consent of Mayor Wilson. propose 70 buy 800 feet of ? 1-2 inch Baker Fa- brick fire hose from the Gutta Percha Hose Go. Of New York city at $1O5 per foot. Instead of advertising for bids on this hose as the charter re- quires, the fire commissioners have asked Mayor Wilson to sign a waiver for the purchase. The mayor sig-ne5 the waiver today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
coNNECrICUT GO. EQUIPs CARS
 WTTH SAFETY BUMPERS

Acting upon orders Of the Public Utilities Commission, following it's i'm vestigatfon of the trolley wreck at Westport last summer, the Connecti-. cut company ds equpping it's heavy express cars with double bumpers at it's shops here. The bumpers are of heavy timber, reinforced by steel abut ttments. They are being turned out at the rate of two day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
Blankets that are warm and light.

It is wool and not weight that makes blanket Cotton gives strength and adds to durability sp blanket with cotton and wool eft is good Blanket
 This combination insJres ightness too. Such ba11- ket is not cumbersome gives refreshing rest and comfort ing warmth to whosoever sleeps beneath it.
 Amount of wool used grade of and size of conplet ed blanket t-these the factors in determining fair price And here examples that show how excellent blankets waiting to enter your service iediatel
 66 by 80 inches, wool filling, weight Az 1bs5-$3
 70 by 80 inches, cotton warp weight 1bs,$4.
 sikbound blankets, 70 by oinches, fine wool weft, weight fbs,-$5.
 Fine wool with cotton warp, silk binding, pink blue or yellow border, weight Ibs,-S6
 rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
RoswE4d RoCKwBIT.

Word has been received in Bridge port Of the death Of Roswell Rockwell tlads Inorning at his home in Stepney following a, lingering illness. He was born in Stepney 80 years ago and had lived in that town practically all of his life. He is survived by 8 wife and one son, Edward, telegraph oper- ator for the Adams Express company. in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
The z special features of Athena JJnderwear.

Athena is the latest development knit underwear It Is tailored it fits every part shaped shoulder to the tapered ankle And it fits wearer both protected and comfortable at a times Here it's 7 individual features:-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

If eggs are stained. wash them quickly in water containing a little vinegar and salt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
EARTHQUAKES BRING
 TERROR 10 ITALY


 2 Florence, Italy. Oct. 27, via, Rome A severe earthquake was felt in this city today. The inhabitants were thrown into 3. conidtion of panic, but the shock did little damage
 There have been earth disturbances in the northern part Of Italy for the past 24 hours. According to the rec ord at Turin yesterday no los of life has been reported.
 Turin, via Rome. Oct. 26, Ii s58 D. m -Ano+her slight earthquake shock oc- cured here at 5:20 this afternoon. At Avigliana. IA miles west of Turin, the shocks continued during the whole day. The population is panic-stricken and is camping in the open air. not withstanding the fact that 1t is in tense1y cold
 Milan, Oct 27.--An earthquake was recorded in Milan this morning Con- siderable alarm was caused among the people. but there was no casual ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Official announcement was made that the 5apanese Diet would convene on Dec 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

General Sir Charles w. H. Doug las, chief of the British General Staff died in London. He was GA years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

SALE, Tonight and To- morrew night, o'clock at 1928 State street. Bankrupt stock of fur niture, estate of Charles A. Straus and Son, James F. Beck, trustee. A Daniel F. Keane, Auctioneer Of- flee 619 Water St. Telephone 5916
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Alert air and military trInnness make newest suits fairly sparkle
 They have short coat cut lines and nearly all have skirt of the yoke type just full enough to al low of delightful freedom in walking
 Here's one buttoning closely to the neck-and very like hussars jacket in type.
 Here's another with skrted coat pleated in at waist
 Another type has wide belt; still another made with deep pleats
 One that's particularly attractive is made with peats and trimmed with broad bands of velvet.
 The thinning of fur and of plush is responsible for much of the good and new effect
 Bands of this used at collar, and around lower edge of jacket, and on skirt in novel ways.
 Handsome blue and brown and black, broadcoth and gabaFdine other seasonable faIrics S225O $25s Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Fitted shoulder and sleeve Give natural form. to bust and proper tap ering lines to back.
 Extra elastic cun-Holds the sleeve in place and keeps it from slipping up the arm.
 Low-neck garments Made without sleeves. narrowed at the back, have extra-f full bust are lower in front than back. shaped so shoulder-straps will not slip down over arm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

FOR SALE--3 combination saddle horses: 5 year old, bay mare stands 15.2, weighs 1000; 1 chest nut horse, 5 year old. stands 15.1, weighs $50; 1 black horse. r year old, stands 15.1, weighs 975, per fectly gentle for a lady to ride or drive. Inquire Noble Ave. Stables, 269 Noble Ave asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27
1OWLAND'S s

ntranees s.ree Faarela Avenne sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

Three-cornered gusset = Relieves strain on garme ent at thigh Insures greater comfort and longer wear
 Patented seat-So shaped that it clings to the figure in every position and gives comfort with protection.
 C.urved-cut armho1e-Brings the garment snug1y to. the body with no unnecessary cloth to cause perspira- ton or tear out the armhe1e of dress.
 Perfected should der-stay- Keeps vest or union suit from stretching across the shoulders and holds sleeves firmly in place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

The Weather:-
 Fair tonight, freezing temperature;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

other underwear knitted equally good yarn but without special features advantages50c to S22
 6ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-27

F'sEaasr Want Ads. one Cent 2 Wora.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-03-19
WRANGLt OVER
SCHOOL MONEY

Trenton, March 1.-THE Senate had
not been in progress long until it be-
came involved in bitterly partisan
discussion of Senator Hennessy's bill
to divert to the State Treasury $312,-
600 from that portion of the school
fund that now goes to the Commits
sioner of Education, the State Normal
School at Newark, the State Board of
Education, etc. The Republican men,
bers charged that this was but DEM
ocratic make-shift to save the State
from the desperate financial situation
into which it has fallen in the last
four years, and, moreover, that the
last is the last makeshift that should
be resorted to, inasmuch as it robs
the schools of an inheritance that hith-
erto has been regarded as sacred.
Senator Hennessy replied that the
Democrats were not wholly to blame
for the States present financial diff
culties, but that practically every ex-
pendlture OF the State during the past
four years had been concurred in by
the Republican members of the Legis-
lature. Senator Edge argued that the
several school districts would have TO
make up the deficit and he and Sena-
tor Colgate declared that it would be
far better to levy an income tax to
make up the amount proposed TO be
derived from this measure. Senator
Pierce insisted that State aid should
be continued for vocational and indus
trial training and Senator Ackley
agreed with him.
After an hours discussion, Senator
Hennessy became convinced that his
measure would not be concurred in,
and he moved to lay it over without
final action. The motion prevailed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-03-19
APPOINTMENTS
IN CONFERENCE
lists Yesterday Showed 7O
Transfers.
TWO FOR BRIDGETON
Kew. j. L. Jewett Comes to First
and Rev. e. A rIiller to
Trinity M. e.

Asbury Park, N. j., Mar. 1.-THE
New Jersey annual conference of the
methodist Episcopal Church, in It's
concluding session, heard the an
nouncement of appointments, in which
79 pastors were transferred, and in
dorsed the movement among patriotic
societies to keep separate State and
Church by adopting resolutions sup
porting the Washington, D. c., pastors
who protested against consideration
OF the Thanksgiving Mass in st. Pa
tricks Church as the official celebra-
tion of Thanksgiving Day, reaffirming
the principle of separation between
church and State and suggesting" to
the President that the White House is
the place to extend courtesies to rep
resentatiyes of other nations.
The reading of the appointments
was preceded by tender address by
Biship Berry, in which he spoke very
feelingly about taking DIR. M. E. Sny-
der from the pastorate of Hamilton
avenue Church, Trenton, to become
educational secretary, under appoint
ment from the Board of Education, to
take the field in the interests of Pen
nington Seminary.
He stated that the hands of the
church had been laid upon Doctor
Snyder against his wish and Judgment
but in obedience to the call of the
church he would go to the work as
signed.
The appointments for the Bridgeton
District are these:
Bridgeton-Central S. G. Pitt; First
q L. Jewett; Fourth, Herschell Lee;
Trinity, E. A. Miller; Wesley, William
Disbrow.
District superintendent H. Neal,
Alloway-E. F. Applegate.
Asbury and South Seaville-To be
supplied.
Aura and Richwood-To be supplied
Cape May City-W. E. Lake.
Cape May Court House, W.
Lynch.
Cedarville-J. w. Veal.
a Center Grove-To be supplied.
Centreton-To be supplied.
Clayton-F. e. Purcell.
Deerfield and Aldine-To be sup
blied.
Dennisville and South Dennis-To
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-03-19
A SCARCITY

A Third ward mother was accom-
panied by her little boy in her attend
ance at the West Presbyterian Church.
There was communion service. The
little fellow was much interested and
in a loud whisper he asked his moth
er what was meant by the passing of
the service. The mother said This is
the Lords Supper" The immediate
reply of the child was: We'll, he don't
give 'em much does he?"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-03-19

be supplied.
Dividing Creek-To be supplied.
Eldora Circuit-To be supplied.
Elmer-G. T. Hillman.
Ewan-To be supplied.
Fairton-J. T. Richardson.
Friendship Circuit-To be supplied.
Glassboro-G. T. Harris.
Goshen and Dias- Creek-o. C. Ap-
gar.
Green Creek and Burleigh-To be
supplied.
Hancock Bridge-To be supplied.
Haleyville Circuit-To be supplied.
Harrisonville and Ferrell-J. o. R.
Corliss.
Heislerville-Tob be supplied.
Hollywood and Anglesea-J. G. Ed
wards.
Leesburg and Dorchester-Henry
Johnson.
Malaga Circuit-F. D. Lawrence.
Mauricetown-To be supplied
Millville-First, Alexander Corson;
Fourth, to be supplied; Second, w. s.
Ludlow; Trinity, Lawrence Correll.
Minotola-To be supplied.
Monroeville and Friendship-To be
supplied.
Mullica Hill-Thomas Huss.
Newfeld-To be supplied
Newport-Thomas Ogle.
Ocean City. B. Haines.
Peermont-To be supplied.
Pennsville-Franklin Haley.
Pitman Grove-H. R. Robinson.
Port Elizabeth-To be supplied.
Port Norris-W. H. Luther.
Quinton and Canton-To be sup
piled.
Salem-Broadway, E. A. Robinson;
First. j. F. Sechrist.
Sea Isle City-Henry Broadway.
Seaville Circuit-W. R. Blackman
Sharptown and South Vineland-H.
H. Neale.
Tabernacle. S. Moore.
Tuckahoe-H. p. Grim.
Vineland-F. r. DeMaris.
Woodruff and Rosenhayn-To be
supplied
Woodstown-G. w. Yard.
s. w. Lake, president; J. E. Lake,
of the Ocean City Ta-
bernacle Association, members of the
Ocean City Quarterly Conference.
G. w. Ridout, Instructor in Taylor
University, member of Port Norris
Quarterly Conference.
w. j. Sayre, member Deerfeld and
Sedine Quarterly Conference, left
without appointment to attend one of
the schools.
Former Bridgeton pastors will go
to these charges:
Rev, ]. Ward Gamble to Pennington
Rev. Edward Mount, st. Paups
Pennsgrove. !
Rev. James Burns, Bordentown.
Rev. w. w. Moffett, Princeton. \
Rev. Newton Nelson, Mays Landing.
Rev. N. ]. Wright, Freehold.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-03-19

Corporation Counsel Stanger pre-
sented a written opinion regarding the
bill of Commissioner of Public Safety
Hughes, the charges in the most part
being for the payment of detective
services in illegal liquor selling cases.
The Corporation Counsel held that
the bill was in form properly made
out and presented. The opinion held
that If the Comptroller was not salts
fed with the charges in the bill he
could withhold his approval and re-
port the bill to the City Council which
could order the payment of the bill.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-03-19
CUTTING TIMBER

The employees of the City Park
Commission are making rapid head
way with the cutting down of the
trees and shrubbery for the new drive-
way through the Park. The men are
now about half way to the Tumbling
Dam pond.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-03-19
To Enjoy The Popular Dances.

The feet must be free from pain. Many
women and men realize the comfort
to be enjoyed by using Aliens Foet-
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes before the
dance. Since dancing has become so
popular. Aliens Foot-Ease is in de-
mand everywhere because it rests the
feet and makes dancing delight. For
Free sample, Address, Allen S. Ohm
sred, Le Roy, N. Y.
2-17 4w