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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
HELP WANTED

wANTED-By New Mexico Dental
soclcty, patients for Demonstrated
work. Apply nc Tucumcari,
July 10. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

Mrs. Fred Nphl and son have gone
40 visit friends and relatives in spo-
kane and Tacoma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

from a vacation trip TO Seattle and
spokane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

Rev. and Mr.. $. T.. Allison have
gone "a Colorado SPRINGS. Mrs. An
son viii spend the summer there.
Rcv. Mr.. Allison viii return in about
ton days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs George wheeler have
returned from an extended auto trip
through New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

Mrs. T. Gavin and Mrs. e L. Gle
mcut Of Oklahoma left Tuesday eve
ming g.. san Diego. after a brici
visit with their brother. Mr. G. 4.
Wright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

Mr.. Themes Eean. secretary OF tho
Commercial club, left "Wednesday
evening Tor chicago and Rockford,
m. whore h. will remain several
weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

Mrs. Bessie Jaffa left Monday for
Los Angeles, where she will remain
several months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

DR.. ana Mrs. NJ. X. wyldcr have
returned from m auto trip To the
Icmcz mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

Though fireworks arr denied us
n Is mot hard h. find
CASTS Of Brain tetanus
Caused ny the verbal Kind.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05

ton. The people Of this country are
both intelligent and profoundly pa
trlotlc. They are ready to meet the
present conditions in the right way
and to support the government with
generous sclf-denial. They know and
understand and will be intolerant only
of those who dodge responsibility or
are not frank with them.
The occasion is not of our own
making. We had no part in max ing
IT. But it is here. 1t affects us as
directly aud, palpably almost as if we
were participants in the circumstances
Which gave rise to it, We must ac-
cept the inevitable with calm Judg-
nent and unruffled spirits, like men
accustomed to dealing with the un.
expected, habituated to take care of
themselves; masters of their own ar
fairs and their own fortunes we shall
pay the bill though we did not dclib-
erately incur it,
In order to meet the demand upon
the treasury without delay or perad-
venture and. in order TO keep the treas
ury strong, unquestionabiy strong,
and strong throughout the present
anxieties, 1 respectfully urge that an
additional revenue of $780, 10000 be
raised through internal taxes devised
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05

III your wisdom to meet the ener
gency. The only suggestion taiSe the
liberty of making is that such sources
OF revenue be chosen as viii begin to
yield at once and yield with u certain
and constant flow.
Il cannot close without expressing
the confidence with which | approach
a congress with regard TO this or any
other matter which has shown 50 un-
firing q devotion to public duty, which
has responded to the needs of the ma .
ton throughout q long session despite
inevitable fatigue and personal sacri-
flee, and 50 large proportion of
whose members have devoted their
whole timo and energy to the business
| of the country
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05
MONTANA CONFERENCE
WILL CONVENE HERE
DISTRICT CONVENTION SWEDISH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN MIS-
SopLA NEAT WEEK

The Montana conference of the
Swedish Lutheran church viii hold its
district convention in Missoua next
Week, according to the announcement
made by EeV. Mr.. HUT. The local pas
tor. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
September II. II, IL, are the dates of
the meeting and number of pastors
from other cities Of the state are to
be present and will participate in the
program
On the opening day there will be
meetings ut Bonner and hamilton,
both towns coming under the Missoula
pastorate. AT Bonner, Rev. c. A.
Eckstrom of Great Falls and Rev. p,
A. Fair of Helena will conduct services
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05
HINES MAY SECURE
NEW TRIAL OF CASE

In the case of Ida NJ. Morris against
DIR. T. w. Hines. III which the plant
III secured Judgment some time ago, a
motion Tor new trial Was argued and
submitted in the district court yester-
day. The matter was taken under
advisement The motion may be sus-
tanned. The defendant was charged
with having been careless in handling
some lodge accounts which resulted
in the plaintiff being refused payment
of an insurance policy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05

in the Swedish mission, while Rev. {.
t. Franzen of Anaconda and Rev. B.
N. Anderson of Butte will preach at
the Presbyterian church in Hamilton.
Saturday.
The first public service here will be
Saturday evening when Mr. Fair will
preach at the local church. Sunday
morning there viii be sermons by Mr.
Franzen and Mr., Eckstrom and in the
evening preaching by Mr.. Anderson
and Mr.. Fair. On the last evening
Mr.. Anderson will preach in English.
All other services viii be in the Swed-
ish language
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05
MILLWRIGHT INJURED
AT BONNER SAWMILL

g. Nj. Glider, millwright at the A. c.
NJ. conpany's mill at Bonner was
painfully injured Wednesday night.
W hen Mr.. Glider went to the mill
after it was closed down for the night
ridge it flew back and struck him
with considerable force, rraeturing a
rib and otherwise bruising him. He
was brought to the home of relatives
here and WIl remain for a few days
under a physicians care
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank our
and sympathy extended to us in onr
recent bereavement. Especially the
Odd Fellows and those who sent flow
ers, and most especially Mr.. j. T.
Green, Mr.. II. l.. Reed and Mr., Peter
MRS. CHARLES sCHR.&ioER AND
Family. Ia a-L.-.--- "a q Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05

too scrupulously or carefully safe
sufrd financial situation which is
at best, while war continues in Er-
rope, difficult and abnormal. Hes-
tation and delay are the worst forms
of bad policy under such conditions.
Let's Not Borrow.
And we ought not to borrow. We
ought to resort to taxation, however
we may regard the necessity of put
ting additional temporary burdens on
our people. To sell bonds would be
TO make u most untimely and lnjusti-
fable demand on the money market
untimely, because this is manifestly
not the time to Withdraw WORKING
capital from other uses to pay the
governments bills, uniustifiable, be
cause unnecessary. The country is
able to pay any just and reasonable
taxes without distress. And to every
other form of borrowing, whether for
long periods or for short, there is the
same objection. These are not the
circumstances, this is at this particuv
lar moment and in this particular ex-
iSency not the market to borrow large
sums of money. What we are seeking
is to ease and assist every financial
transaction, not to add n single addi-
tional embarrassment to the situa-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05

Hives, eczema, itch or salt
rheum sets you crazy. Can't
bear the touch of your cloth
ing. Doan's Ointment cures
the most obstinate cases.
Why suffer? All druggists
sell it.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05

TWICE -A-DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
'SLunsTN NoInO nO1 pNIHa SQY
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05

These are the delightful silk
and wool poplins. We have /
the fabrics to match lead d
ing shades. The plain tones
cost 1875 n yard. Roman
stripes, TWO DOLLARS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05

Boys school waists. made from
pereales and from madras; good
| colors, Special at 75t and
90 each.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05

These suits are made
from the genuine Hard
wear velvet cording, me-
dunn golden brown, Nor d
folk and knickerbockers:
splendidly lined at SIX
DOLLARS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05

Extra splendid school
suits, fun winter weights,
assorted medium and dark
fancics in blue, brown, etc.
Norfolk style, some with
two pants at
FOUR NlNETY-FiVE
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05

Pure all Wool sorges in
medium dark blue; good
heavy fall and winter
weights, all regular sizes.
Norfolk coat, knicker-
booker trousers, all sizes.
FIVE SEVENTY-FIVE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-05

This material for all best
garment productions. Fine q
dresses anil autumn suits IL
Novelty Wcavcs in silk and
wool, All late fall shades. at
ONE SEVENTY FIVE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
TO ATTEND
 ERWIN LECTURE MONDAY

MT. James W, Erwin of San Fran cisco, has again been secured by the Baptherhood of the First Methodist church of this city, to give two of his urisurpassed lectures. Last year when MT. Erwin appeared at the same place many people were unable to secure seats, so great was the crowd anxious to hear MT. Erwin and see the beauti- ful pictures used to illustrate his lec- lures.
 Two lectures never before given in Bridgeport will be presented by MT. Erwin The first lecture occurs next Monday evening and is entitled t'The wonders and Glories of California The views for this lecture it is said. have not been shown in this vicinity before, and many of them were se- cured during the last summer. The second lecture will be given Tuesday evening, the subject being. Hawaii the Paradise of the Pacif1c." "
 Very large audiences heard MT El1--- win when he last appeared at the First Methodist church and. those who have heard him will undoubtedly be glad to hear him again in two new lectures, while many who have not heard him will welcome an oppor- tunfty to do so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
.ROBT. BACON HOM
 WONT T DICUSS WAR

New york, oct s17-77Adany prominent prlirss1 persons were among. the s66s passengers aboard the White. Star liner Olympic which arrived here last night from Gourock, near Glasgow. where slaen docks owing to the overcrowded com dinons in the harDor of her former port, Liverpool.
 Robert Bacon former United States Ambassador to France, who was s4c- ceeded by Myron T. Herrick, came on the olympic from Paris by way Of. EnglandI He refused to comment on the situation in Europe.
 Thomas F. Ryan returned from summer passed in England and Ger many looking hale and hearty.
 Rodman wahanaker the packer of the proposed transatlantic flight of the airship America, was another passen- ger. He declined to discuss the re- port that the America had been sold to. the British government and had al- ready been shipped.
 Other passengers were J. J. Van Allen, Samuel G Blythe, F. Hopdnson Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Potter. Paymaster William R. BroWne U. s. N; Assistant Paymaster R. c. Reed, U., s. N, and Lieutenant Com mander John Vincent Babcock, U. S. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
People And
 Their Doin9s

A pretty birthday party was given in honor of Mss Isabelle Beckman at her home on Sylvan avenue, on Thursday evening. Piano selections singing and games, followed by a de- 1icious supper were enjoyed during the evening" Some especially pleasing vocal selections were given by John English. Among the guests were the Misses Ruth Ward Dorothy SchIntd lin, Ruth Jaggers. Elsie and Mildred Ryan. Edna and Helen Beckman, Jean Wi1liamson, Amy Martin, Rose Seamon, Gertrude Bennett, Alma Hertzing. Laurette Stadtler. Lillian Sorensen, Edith Curtiss, Daisy and May Buckley, Elsie La Tour, Helen Seltnlan. Isabelle Beckman: Messrs William Sehmidlin, Henry F'ulbilrt, William Fairchild John English, Will liam TeasedaIe, Elmer Finder, James Buckley, August Meerbach. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Jaggers. MR and Mrs schmidlin and MT. and Mrs. Beck man.
 Miss Eva Prutting, of 295 William street, was rendered a very pretty sur prise party by about 40 of her friends last evening In Miss Prutting,s aCb- sence, the rooms were decorated with chrysanthernuns, peoples and nlinia- ture Japanese lanterns As most of those present were talented musicians or performers an excellent program was enjoyed, among those who con- tributed to it were Charles RheiI, Richard F1nnigan, Harry Clarke, Michael Barrett, the Misses Eva. and Amy Prutting, Miss Marie English. IsabelI Kennedy Ethel Keefe, Joseph Mossey, Master Edwin Lambert, John and Robert Keefe.
 A supper was served at the hour of midnight. Those present were 4r- Nrs-w Mabel English, Sa.bina White, Cath crime Dunn. Ethel Keefe. Mary Me Lean, Josephine Quinn, Eva Amy and Edith Putting Dorothy Murray and Edna. Lewis of Brooklyn. N. Y; Messrs. Raymond Fox, Arthur Baum Albert Natzke, Harry Clarke, Michael Barrett. Richard F'fnnigan. Joe Mos sey. Thomas McE1roy, William Ross, David Weist, Charles Reihl, John and Robert Keefe. Norman Hall. MT. and Mrs Edwin Lambert, Master Edwin, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. Prutting. 
 A daughter was recently born to MT. and Mrs. T. Reginald Tordoff, of 120 Roosevelt street Mrs Tordoff who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Samuel J. Cone, was Miss Edna Cone.
 On Wednesday evening, a reception was rendered to the members of St. Joseph's R. c. church choir at the home Of MT. and Mrs. James F. CIin- ton of 215 Sixth street. The even ing was spent very pleasantly by sing ing and playing games Miss Eliza- beth Peg and Miss Theresa. Sauer gra.- ciously favored with musical selec- tions. A delightful luncheon was served and at a late hour all departed for home. Among the guests were | Misses Elizabeth Peg, Theresa, Sauer Cora Herb, Elsie Herb. Caroline Segora, Carrie Leopold, May Leopold Amanda Iichtinberfrer, Elsie Stack mann, May Why1and and Anna Leopold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
THE MAN ON THE SIDE STREET.

N ANY RETAIL DEALERS starting store, take the M utmost pains the question of location Persons often dputed of people passing certain reet determine what location would be the best result rents in the center of business district high
 Newspapers advertising makes possible for the man on the side street compete terms People enjoy
 steps of the the track of bargain They pleased to be able their friends that they Blanks just around the ner good values only little money.
 You they add, "he lot his rent and cheap his advertisement week. Almost always he has something that pays to buy
 side street not expect to beat out the man on the advertise But he has advantage central location
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
MR. REaILrs PRAISE OF MIR. DONOVAN

CONGRESSMAN L. Reilly recently said few words N praise the record of Congressman Jeremiah Dono Telegram sneeringly procains the poss biy later speak well of Mr. Reilly policy mutual tickling. It be even so Most things are as we soldiers side by side in brave combat will see only a mean
 another will attribute the motive to impulse courage There lost to real
 knowledge to attribute the mothers selfishness in the language is less painful her to do than not to do it
 For own part emf MT. Reilly has said something nice about Donovan, he should something nice Reilly shall prefer to believe both speak for which they have faith, and that neither is .Inoved by a vulgar desire for self help.s s
 The Telegram that neither mankind nor t are policy toward congressman from the Fourth District would make it appear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
MEETS DEATH UNDER
 HIS OWN HORSES HOOPS.

Torrington, Oct. 17.AHenry fIager- man, 89 years old, was tranpled t. death by a pair of horses in front or his home in Goshen Thursday night. His daughter-in-Iaw, Mrs John flag ernan. and her brother, Herman Fink drove to Torrington in the afternoon and as they did not return as soon as he expected, the old gentleman be came worried. He lighted a lantern and started out to meet them. He had hardly reached the road when the couple drove up. They saw him com ing but nis1udged the distance in the dense fog. with the result that he was run down and instantly killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
VOTERS ATTENTION.

The voting lists for 1914 are ready and have been distributed by the registrars The IaIber officials ask that every voter in the city at once consult the lists and make certain that his name appears properly regis tered in the district he desires to vote from. In their canvas this year the registrars of vot- CTS were unable to locate more than 200 voters who had been electors in Bridgeport for years. Consequently their names have been left of the preliminary lists and will not be placed on the final lists unless the voters apply at once to the registrars and make known their present place of reesidnce. Only those who apply before o'clock on the afternoon of Friday, Octo- ber 23rd will have their names restored to the lists. The forms for the final list close at that time on that date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
THE FARMER: OCTOBER IT, 1y14

It will be within the of the directors to stay of politics. and keep they continue their expensive lobby and struggle to retain control of the government.
 Only the future will show which adopted Henry Rorabac the head the political on which has aayseen the of railroad aggression This does not augur we'll for the future.
 On the other hand Mellen out Robbins is out and all the Mellen directors for restitution have been brought against directors including Robbins This hopeful.
 Perhaps day Connecticut again when the New Haven system the of honest and cease to be shelterng place for knaves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17

c. P. Bullard, Mrs. Edward Lee, Mrs Charles Graham, Miss Edna samrlis Mrs. James Dolan, Mrs. Thomas Jef- ferson
 It was recommended that a vote of thanks be extended to the town off cers for giving the society a pernla- nent home Any person desiring to donate any clothing to the society will please forward it to the town hall. On every Friday afternoon, the sewing circle will meet and persons interested in the work are invited to come and help make clothes for the poor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
DEPT. ORDER
 AS TO BOND NUMBERING

Notice has been received at the local Internal Revenue Office that regu1a- ton requiring the filling in on certth- cates of numbers of bonds, obligations of corporations, etc, from which in terest coupons are detached, or upon which registered interest is to be paid which was extended to October 31 1914-is waived until further notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

 Affection Day, Nov. 3.) U. s. Senator, SIMEON E. BALDWIN, of New Haven.
 Governor, LYMAN T. TINGIER-
 of Rockville. < Lieut.. Governor, GEORGE M. I4ANDERS, of New Britain. Secretary of State, ALBERT PHILLIPS,
 of Stamford.
 Treasurer. EDWARD S. ROBERTS, of North Canaan.
 ComptroIIer, DANIEL P. DUNN, of WiI1imantic. Attorney General, JOHN F. M'DONOUGH, of NaugatucL.
  Sheriff, Fairfield County WILLIAM VOLLiMER, < of NorwaIIx.
 For Congress 1st Dist.-Augustdne I,onerga11. 2nd Dist.-Bryan F. Rfahan. 3rd Dfst.-Thomas L. Reilly. 4th Dist.-Jeremniah Donovan. 9th Dist.-WiIIiam Kennedy. Judge. of Probate, EDWARD F. FALLEN.
 For Senator 22nd Dist.-Georg F. Kelly. 2Srd. Dtst.-BenJamin F. Pike. For Representatives. Robert c. DeForest. Patrick H. Brady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
BRIDGEPORT
oPTICIAN HoNoRED

Several Bridgeport opticians attend ed the annual gathering of the Con- nectieut Optical society held in New Haven Thursday evening. l.. r. Car stenson of Bridgeport was appointed upon the education committee. A mum Der of prominent opticians from parfous parts of the state and country addressed the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
BUIGArCHow BANKRUPT.

Max Bu1gatchow, a clothing and shoe dealer at No. 80 State stree,. filed a petitionS in bankruptcy in the United States court yesterday. He has liabilities of $60.o1, all unsecured. His assets consist of stock in trade valued at $150.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
s THERE HOPE FOR THE NEW HAVEN?

RESIGNATION directors Skinner removes 4 management of the a Company the employed Mellen around the fable during the period when resulting the partial Of the system concerted and
 the trolley lines, steamships elements of the railroad will be separated monopoly, given into the management of trustees
 opportunity better things new they operate railroad as stock obbing scheme of stripping ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
MRS. M. c. GooDLFIr DEAD.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 17-Mrs M c. GoodIett, founder of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, died at her home here last night after a long illness. She was TO years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
JUDGE BEERS Ar CAPITAL.


 Judge A. B. Beers of this city. is in Washington in behalf of the volunteer officers retirement bill pending iu the Senate The bill woul1 place vol unteer officers in the Civil War on the retired list with the retired pay of army officers.
 The New York City Board Of Edt- cation has voted to ask the Board of Estimate for S42. .112. .s60 for running expenses in 1915. The appropriation this year was $3265. .315.
 Borough President Marks Of Man haitian has written te the Police. Fire and Water Supply. Commissioners ask ing their aid in reducing the number of posts on street corners.
 Associate Justice Charles E. Hughes of the United States supreme court. was the principal speaker at yester- days observance of the 158th anni- versary of Brown University
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17

Judge Of Probate, EDWARD F. FALLEN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17

For Representatives. Robert G. DeForest. Patrick H. Brady.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10

James Burns. janitor at the county
court house for six or seven years and
until succeeded few months ago by
w. II. Bowden. departed last Monday
morning for his old home In the cen
tral southern part OF Canada. He has
relatives In that section and expects
to remain several months and may
conclude to stay permanently.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10

Mrs. W. A. Davis. who has been seri-
weeks past, with measles and pneu-
monia. was reported as slowly conval-
escing yesterday morning and it is
now hoped that she will soos be res
tored to former healthful condition.
Mrs. Davis was first taken down with
the measles and later a severe cold
was contracted developing pneumonia.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10

On Thursday evening, April 10th.
silver medal contest at the Methodist
church. An interesting program has
been prepared and a cordial invitation
is extended to all. The admission of
ing an orphan girl
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10

Clinton L. Oliver came in from Pueb-
10 Wednesday morning and proceeded
that evening for Paonia where he was
to visit few days with his parents
and look after business interests. Clint
is now directing the agricultural dep
artment Of the weekly Chieftain.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10

Mrs. Klatt, of the Hotchkiss hotel,
her daughter and Miss Reynolds, were
here from Hotchkiss first of the week
the guests of friends and acquain-
tances. They returned to their home
Tuesday evening.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10

]. C. Williams of the California mesa
district was notified by wire on We'd
nesday of the serious illness of his
father in Missouri and he departed for
the home of the latter on the morning
train yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10

Frank Trechter had a birthday last
Thursday and that evening with the
assistance of his mother. n number of
his young friends were entertained in
fitting manner at the Trechter home
on Palmer street. Games of various
kinds were played and refreshments
served as an appropriate conclusion to
the event.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10

H. f. Perkins and his force of men
completed the sheering of the formers
sheep at Mack. Colorado. last Wednes-
day evening and went through Delta
yesterday morning to Mr.. Perkins
ranch near Olathe where they will clip
many more of the bleating little crea-
lures.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10

Farmers who do not want to raise
sugar beets at a reduced price should
bear in mind that wheat and oats are
a good crop. staple in price and costs
less per acre to raise. Alfalfa is also
a stanby and our good potatoes bring
higher price in market than those
raised in other districts. These facts
are very consoling ones.