davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
J. a. PIcKENpAUGH's FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the body Of
Charles A.. Pickenpaugh, formerly OF
this Morgantown, who died at Eagle
Pass, Tex. as the result of wounds
received in an engagement between
the Federal and Constitutionalist
forces in Mexico. will be conducted
in Eagle Pass some time tomorrow.
Mr.. Pickenpaugh left Morgantown
some years ago for Mexico, where he
has been employed. at various points
as a telegraph operator and train
dispatcher. Details OF his death
have not yet been received, but 1t Is
known that he was: forced into the
service Of one or the other Of the
warning factions in Mexico andythat
his death was the. result of ,gunshot
wound Mr.. Pickenpaugh was a
brother Of Mrs. Frank PrideSs Of
Morgantown and of Mrs. lester
Swindler of this. city. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
CHILL DEAD

CHILL DEAD. Z
The FIVE weeks old son of Mr.. anf
Mrs. Geo. E. Riley died this morn
ing at 10So'clock. Iile remains VII
be inferred at Boothsyille near the
Hepzibah Church at . o'clock Wed
nesday morning. Mrs. Riley was
formerly Miss Jackson daughter Of
Frank Jackson. an employe OF the
Consolidation Coal Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
Miss Grace FendtH
Goes Away forest
F1ANcEE OF MILLIONAIRE
SCHENK REPORTED WORRIED
OVER BANTEkING OF
STUDENTS.

WHEELING, w. VA, April 2S.-
Worried to the point OF nervous
prostration as the result Of being
bantered by her students and others
over her engagement, II is said, Miss
Grace Fendt, the pretty school teach
er who is betrothed to John o.
Schenk, the millionaire pork packer,
has gone to Cambridge Springs, Pa,
to recuperate.
Miss Fendt was accompanied to
the railway station, In a taxi by Mr..
schenk. and the incident gave rise to
rumors that the two had been mar
ried and were leaving for the honey
moon, but the fact that Mr.. schenk
remained behind proved sfalsity OF
these rumors.
While not denying 9the engage
ment both Miss Fendts and sMr.
schenk refuse toSsays when theEwed-
Jdingsswill occur. 1t is said Il will
take place Immediately upon the re-
turn from Cambridge Springs. There
Is much interest in. the affair be-
cause of notoriety of the celebrated
Schenk case, in which Mr.. schenk's
first wife, Laura Farnsworth
sehenk, was tried on charge of at
tempting to murder him by the ad-
ministration Of arsenic. The verdict
Of the jury was II to / for acquittal
and Mrs. schenk was discharged.
Later schenk secured divorce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
noon ats2:so o'clock atsthe church.
The meeting is surprise meeting
and'all members are urgedEto be pres
ent,
Woman,s Club Meetinp.


"A called meeting Of the Woman'a
club is announced Tor Wednesday
afternoon, OF this week at $3.50
O'Clock in the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
The following propositions will be
ccnsidered:
First-Revislon of the bylaws.
seeond-subscription to hospital
fund.
Third-The Fairgrounds. FL
Mrs. ]. G. Knutti, who is a men,
her of the playground committee OF
lMorgantown,. will be present and tell
of the work done in that city.
All of these questions are Of vital
interest to the club as whole and
every member should make special
effort to represent and vote.
Mrs. ia. Meredith. first vice pres
ident.
Mrs. ]. F. Richie. sesouu vice
president.
Mrs. E. c. Jones,
Mrs. Albert L. Lehman.
Mrs. Frank P. Hall. {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

view graded schools have issued the
following invitations:
The Eighth Grade Glass
Pawpaw District, Marion County
West Virginia
requests your. presence at their,
Graduating Exercises
Friday. May first, nineteen hundred
and fourteen
at eight o'clock p. m.
at the Methodist Episcopal church
g Fairview. West Virginia
Mission Circle Meeting.
The Woman's Home and Foreign.
Mission Circle of the First Baptist
church will meet on Thursday after
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
Miss Nesbitt in Recital.

Miss Helen Virginia Nesbitt,
daughter of Mr., Will Nesbitt. former
residents of this city, will give a re-
cital at Andrews NJ. E. church in
Grafton Thursday evening of this
week. Miss Nesbitt is a West vir-
stnia girl who has achieved an en-
glable reputation as reader. She
has visited in this city with reia.
tive, Mr.. G. o. Jackson, on several oc-
casions. Her mother was Miss Kate
jackson and the family were resi-
dents of this city for number Of
years.
Fairview Commencement.
The graduating class of the Fair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
SPGRSOlALyz
~ PEOPLE -
US They CONE AND ca

Mrs. ]. ]. Dent, Of Warrington. is
in the city called by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Manley.
Miss. Elizabeth Stalnsker has re-
turned from Morgantown where she
had been the guest of Mrs. ]. G.
Itnutti for several days.
Or. w. l. ;Canter. pastor of the
First NJ. E. Church. south in this,
city, will deliver an address ut the
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, south in
clarksburg, Friday night. His sub
jecta will be "Earmarks',,.
Miss Jean Hall: daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. C. R. Hall, is recovering
from weeks Illness
| Little Miss Charlotte Campbell,
who had been III of gastric fever, Is
greatly improved.
I Mrs. Hattie A. Martin. formerly of
this city, is very i'll at Clarksburg.
She.was taken III while on visit to
Ter daughter, Mrs. w. g. Keehan.
Mrs. Martin is half sister of Hugh
F. Smith and an aunt Of Harry +.
Smith, of this city.
Tom Raymond, of Fleming, Ky,
is in the city on aSbrief visit to his
family. Mr.. Raymond will be joined
in June by his family who will reside
In Fleming.
Miss Ruth Fleming and Miss Bea-
trice snider of Fairmont spent SUN
day as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Judy of Redwood avenue
Morgantown Post Chronicle.
Mrs. Arthur Brobst and daughter
Margaret Jane, have returned from
connellsville, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
NeelY Class Ban,nnet.

AT a class dinner to be held In
the Fairmont High school domestic
science dining room at O'Clock
April 2S. 1914, the ". NJ! Medley class
OF the High school, 1911 wilii consid-
er several matters OF Importance to
all members.
II Is probable that Congressman
NJ. NJ. Neeley, the class sponsor. VIM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
FEpERALs DRIVEN BACK K.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.The fed.
eral generals and their commands
who were driven back by Constitu-
tionalists from the southern part Of
the State of Nueva Leon are attepmt:
ing to cross the U. s. border about
80 miles above Laredo, Texas. acs
cordingF to ialstate department. report
today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
S':'ubscripti;olnl1so Of
$50 or More

v
The following subscriptions of
fifty dollars and over were received
at the noon meeting today:
G. NJ. Alexander $4,000.
!. L. N. Yost, NJ D., $4,000.
Woodmen Of the World No. 20,
of Fairmont, $4,000; w. E. Arnett,
$4,000.
CASTOR Mine Men, $500.
NJ. E. Ashcraft, s50.00s
josephine A. Skinner. $4,000.
NJ. NJ. Blumberg, Baltimore, Md,
$1,000.
Simon D. Goodman. $4,000.
c. D: Conway, $4,000.
Willetts Clay Co., $4,000.
A. B. Scott, $4,000.
D. p. Fitch, Nc. D. $4,000.
]: W. Mcdonald, NJ. b.. $4,000.
). A. Clark. $4,000.
Fairmont Window Glass Co., 500.
1.-THE Jacobs Hutchinson Hardware
&c. $4,000.
Anonymous, Through DR.. Durrett
s2.75o.oo.
Rolfe NJ. Hite, $4,000.
j. NJ. Hartley, 100000.
a. L. Peters, n. D., 100000.
Lee B. Boyers. NJ. D.. 5000.
H. Hall, NJ D.. $4,000.
Order OF Owls. $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs Fred tJat,,;ni, Ssh4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
Birthday Party.

Honoring her tenth birthday an
niyersary Miss Marjorie Miller en-
a number Of her friends at
q Nickelodian party last evening.
After the performance the guests
went to the home of Miss Miller on
Pike street where refreshments were
served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

DIR. I. N. YosT RECOMMENDED!
Congressman Nicely has recon-.
mended DR.. L. N. Yost for appoint
ments as pension examining surgeon
at Fairmont to succeed DR.. a. L.
Peters. resigned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
GOLDEN EAGLE SOCIAL.

The ladies ofithe Golden Eagle Will
give necktief and apron social on
Thursday night, April Goth, at Nus
graves hall. The public is invited. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
81 MORE DAYS s

TO secure some Of the excellent bar.
gains we are offering for month of
April.
THE BEST YET.
During the! last 8 days we will of.
ferone fine upright Grand infa bean.
tiful dark mahogany case, brand
new former price, $4,000. You
can bny this now for SPAS. 90.
Who will be the lucky onei
Another fine upright. Price
$245.00. You can buy it this. week
To see these pianos is to apprecii.
ate their real value. Call and see
them. Easy payments arranged
without interest.
c. A. HOUSE MUSIC Co.
Jacobs Bldg. Store open evenings
Monroe St. Bell Phone sSl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

The malignant Mummy"
Next day the child was armIess from
a motor accident.
81 could tell you fifty similar
stories. There was no hiding the hor-
ror Of such happenings. Attendants
in the Egyptian department petition
ed the museum trustees. Two Of
their number had died mysterious
since the arrival of the mummy. The
rest lived in fear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11
MALIGNANT MUMMY BANISHED BY BRITISH
AFTER SPREADING DEATH AND INJURY!

IA LIN IA ANAEAA@44NA1 !
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY
London, England, May 11.-The
Malignant Mummy of the British
Museum has finally met her fate.
Edgar Davies, photographer at the
immense treasure house, told me
how and why.
do 1 seem a sensible MANI" de-
manded Mr., Davies. "Then believe
me or no. But do not scott. 1 am
still afraid of the mummied priestess
of the sun. Listen. Ten years ago a
great English landowner brought the
mummy from Egypt to adorn his hall.
Report declared that of the murnmy's
five discoveries two had almost i'm
mediately lost their fortunes, one had
suffered amputation of an arm, one
had been blinded by an explosion and
one met a mysterious death.
within six months the English
mans fortune was lost on the stock
exchange. Worried by misfortune,
he grew nervous about the mummy
and presented it to the British Mu-
scum. That week his luck changed.
He is again rich man. Within a
month, of the four porters who car
ried the mummy into the Egyptian
room, two were dead and one had
broken his arms. 1 knew the men
and their stories, but l laughed at
the legend.
at became my business to photo
graph the Priestess of Aman-Ra. The
camera discovered that the mummy
case was Inscribed with a hoary
curse. More surprising still, photo
graph of that bland wooden face de-
YeIoped as that of fierce, malignant
woman. laughed while took that
picture. A few weeks later was
blind.
"a clergyman who came to COM
fort me told this story of the Egyp-
tan princess. He had taken 20 chill !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
ASQUITH TO AMEND
 HOME RULE BILL
 BEFORE LORDS ACT

London, June 12-Premier Asquith announced in the House of Commons yesterday his intention of introducing the promised bill to amend the Irish Home Rule bill before any further progress is made by the House of Lords with the second reading of the main measure. The unionists thus have won the day with their in5istent demand that he take this action.
 The Lords will be entirely free to change the amending bill as they think proper. and it is generally assumed that they will insert provisions for the unconditional exclusion Of Ulster from the operation of the Irish Home Rule bill and also for the protection of the Protestant minority in the rest of Ire land.
 The unionists in this way will be enabled to test how far the govern raent and the Irish nationaIists are prepared to go in the direction of g compromise.
 The new bill is not likely to be taken into. the House of Lords before the week beginning June z1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
sCHoBCK-NAsr.

A pretty home wedding at 4:so O. clock yesterday afternoon united in marriage, Miss Elizabeth Mast of this city and MT Louis Schoeck, of Water bury. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents, 3s2 Brooks street, by the Rev. Herman c. Weimer, of the German Reformed church.
 Miss Augusta Mast, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Sandy Deb ner, was groomsman- The bride was given away by her father. G: Phillip Mast. A color scheme of pink and white was effectively carried out in the house decorations and gowns. .
 A sister of the groom, Mrs. Lydia Mortensen, played the wedding march and after the ceremony, s. A. Dabner sang, 70 Promise Me-
 The young couple are spending their honeymoon at Niagara Falls, N r., and on their return they will reside in Waterbury where the groom is a prominent contractor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
CITY COURT CASES

Continued personal tax charges against Walter Williams. 383 Harral avenue. and Christopher Wallace. 39 Jones avenue. were no11ed by Judge Cough1in at today's session. The com mon council a:bated four years taxes to Wallace.
 John Kenny, alias John Kelly, of 42 High street was fined S5 and costs for intoxication and given 30 days for vagrancy. Medical testimony was that he was falzing a crippled arn- Leo Drowd onslzf of 66z Pembroke street, has been out of work for some time but had company last night and wanted money from his wife to- buy whiskey for entertainment. She re- fused. Leo got 50 days for fntoxica- ton and breach Of the peace.
 John Matasick, Hallett street, was held for a hearing tomorrow on charges of having reckless1y operated a motorcycle. Bonds were fixed at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
 M.D.S CELEBRATE

Norfolk, Conn, June 12-The Litchfield County Medical Association, the oldest organization of its kind in the United States today, celebrated its 150th anniversary with a meeting at which commemorative and historical addresses were made The speakers included pr. John. c. Kendall, of Nor folk, who delivered a historical ad- dress, Dr. Frederick J. Dennis, of New York, who gave a, retrospect of sur gerry for the last 150 years, State At torney DnaId q. Warner, representing the LtchheId county bar. Rev. John c. Goddard, of Salisbury representing the Litchf1eId county clergy, Irving B. Manchester, of W1nsted, representing the press; pr. William H. WeIch, of Johns Hopkins University, and pr. W. Gilman Thompson, Of New York.
 Later the members of the associa- ton and visitors were entertained at the summer home of fsBr. Dennis.
 Among the guests there was former President Taft. MT. Taft, who will attend the annual banquet of the Ldtchheld County University club to- night. took opportunity during the day to play golf on < the Norfolk Downs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
FISHING OFT NEwBURYPo1sr
How n Deer Was Caught in a Seine,
 and Other Happenings.

Yesterday was an eventfu1 day for the local fishermen at sea for Capt. Nestor Thurlow and his crew hauled in a deer in their seine and Maynard Eaton brought into port a sea bass. a Bah that is rarely found around here Capt Thurlow also secured a star fish cf unusual size 1t measuring nearly 1-2 feet in diameter
 Fishing for deer is the novel exper- fence that Capt. Nestor TI1ur1ow and his crew of the Joppaite are relating to their friends for a live deer was picked up yesterday morning at sea and was driven toward shore to safe t5-As the Joppaite was cruising off the coast yesterday morning a ripple in the water about half a. mile away was noted and the fishermen thinking that a good catch was in sight made preparations by laying the purse seine. After ff had been hauled in the men were much surprised to find a. live deer sfruge1fng in the waters for it's free dom They did not attempt to take the animal on board but Capt. Thur low gave orders to turn the bow shore ward and when the animal was direct ed on the right course it swam to the shore and once on land soon disap-
 when first sighted the deer was swimming out to sea and would prob ably have been drowned. for it was nearly exhausted and how long it had been in the water was not known It fs believed that the animal may have been chased from the shore by dogs and once in the water became bevyil- dered- Capt Thurlow and his crew hmwe hauled i'm many living objects in fhslr nets. but this was their first ex- rarfance with deer.
 This was not the only unusual catch
 4H4.4a tf Fr&r1 T.~--. rnft secured a stardsh that naeasured 1-s Esat In diameter the lafgeet one tlzat hnH s1een caught around here for Aruia A'rss srs1l9rk EzeFnld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Full a6 button, real BEIIanese suIk gloves. Paris pointed back. Double tipped fingers. Black and white. All sizes Never sold less than $125,-
 sSc
 Full 16 button ALiIanese Silk IdsIe Guaranteed to retain their shape after washing. Regular 75c VaIue,-55c
 Ladies' Heavy Tricot silk Gloves. 16 button length. Paris point back. Double tipped dnger.4 Variety of acol- ors. Regular price @1.0O, T9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
OBITUARY
MRS. MINNIE NTUENNICR

Reading. was shocked today to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Minnie Muennich, wife of John Muennich, proprietor of the Bedding Ridge store, at o'clock this morning She was apparently in excellent health last evening and started on an automobile trip to Bethel with her husband and Mrs. Flora J. Bradley, a neighbor. As they. neared Bethel, Mrs. Muennich complained of feeling faint and of a mum bness. She was taken to a drug store. given treatment and then the party started for home. She grew rapidly worse. pr. Smith of Redding diagnosed the trouble as an apoplec- tic seizure. Several hours preceding death she sank into a state of coma and never regafned consciousness. Mrs Muennich was about 34 years old and came to Bedding Ridge about five years ago from New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

of pretty playlets. songs and dances were executed by the children with exquisite grace.
 The Kindergarten pupils are Flor ence Goldman. Rowena Woods, Rose ! Hornblut, Muriel Hastings, Pansy F'lansburgh. Helen Spafford, Paul Smith, Sanford HartwelI, Billy McNeil Billy L.ashar, Vaughan Dee, Wheeler Peck, Billy Allen and Harold Lund.
 The children of the primary depart ment are Betty Neithercut, Virginia Anderson. Susan Jennings, Elizabeth Chapin. Helen F'lansburgh, Louise I1aviIand. Elizabeth Pullman, Carolyn 5ounslea, Frances LSalley,3 Roslyn Bray Eleanor Palimer, Dorothy Hart well, Flora Kutscher. Mona Woods, Catherine Sienaon, Elizabeth BiEe1ow Elizabeth Smith, Alice Adams, Walter Lashar and Billy Hawley.
 1 The upper grade girls include Lois
 Miller. Catherine Miller, Maud Jen- ninss Julie Wheeler, Mary LaIIey, Doris Bryant, Esther Gerrish, Mary Miller, Margaret Neitherc11t. Eleanor Webster, Eleanor Bartram, Anna Swinnerton, Doris Wheeler and Mar tha Lashar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
GETTING READY FOR A BOOM.

There are signs on every side that the period of retrenchment. economy, doubt and gloom has ended and that the, country is about to enter upon an era of expansio on and prosp erfty.
 The prime factors in this are the assurance of continued easy money and the prospect of record breaking crops. If the decision of the inter state commerce nission-general- ly expected by June 1-g1ves the rail- ways the Iong-awaited advance in rates this will hasten the pace of. the procession which has already started it's forward march.
 What are the evidences of this :? We'll bank clearings are larger than a year ago, although prices of the modities exchanged are lower an evidence of increased volume of business. The same story is told by recent comparative increase in the earnings of a number of the railways. Pittsburg tells Of greater purchases of basic pig iron-the inevitable fore runner of greater demand for finish ed steel products. Fall River notes an improved inquiry for cotton tex tiles. And so runs the better feeling through the whole cycle of indus tries.
 As result of the and-to-mouth policy that has long governed the buying of consumers from the largest corporation to the humb1est individ- ua1 Suppu6S or cOn1mOQ1C1GS are at the lowest ebb. The markets for securities as we'll as those for com rnodities have been hquidated. Weak spots have been uncovered and elin- mated and the business of the coun- try is on rock bottom. With brfla liant crop prospects and the initia- ton of a banking system that will in sure continuance of easy credits what is there to prevent a boom ?-New ork Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Mems NegHgee shirts of striped madras and percaIe. French cuffs, also stiff cuffs. Values to SIPS,
 e9c
 Special lot of Mems Shirts slightly soiIed. Good styles and patterns. Made of plain and striped madras and per- caIe. Coat styles, cuffs attached. soc Values at SSc
 Mems Cotton ribbed Union Suits. Good quality. Best for Summer wear. Regular price $1.OO,- sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The following is from the Waterbury Evening Democrat:
 Max SalISovitz of Bridgeport and Miss Ida Horinbein, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Horinbein were married Sunday evening by Rev. D. B. Swiren at the home of the brides parents. Chafles Horinbein was the best man and the bridesmaid was Miss Sarah Brechnaan. MT. and Mrs. Sa1kovitz will reside in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
THOMPSON, VALID MAN
 MUST PAY ALINGONY

New York, June 12-Mrs. Maud B.. Thompson, wife of Ralph Thompson, former Yale coxswain, was awarded $50 a week a1imony yesterday pending the trial of her separation action. She also has started a. $100,O00 alienation action against Mrs. Louise A. Thomp- son, mother of her husband.
 Mrs. Thompson alleges that her hus- band abandoned her and he practical ly admits this. He places ttgreat re- liance," said Justice Greenbaum, "up- on the circumstance that outside of an annuity he has no otherAsource of in come Voluntary fd1eness and refusal to work will not relieve husband of his obligation to support his wife,
 Thompson had been married twice before. His second wire was a for mer wife of ssKid'.' Mccoy. She ob- tained divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
Cool and Attractive Bargains in Mems Furnishings.

Mems Black silk hose Rer soc values, s0o Mems silk IisIe hose. Slightly ira- perfect. In black tan, naVy. ana grey. Regular price 26c. speoial 70
 15c Mems cotton Hose Good dmnbIo quality, for every day wear 1n black and tan,- 9c 8 Tor 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Ladies' Heavy TrfcoE siIk Glovea.s saG button length. Paris point baclrs Dcm- bIe tipped finger, White ana black Regular price s9c,- 6oc
 Ladies Cl1aEnols Suede Gloves. 10 button length White with heavy VGllife stitching on back or with heavy black stitching, natural, channels and gres- Always sold for $1.O0. Special csc
 2 Clasp channels suede EIoves Pf0ue stitching BoRtea Ez1ells1 tlUu1I1 made to 1t perfectly. White, sgreT natural, pongee and v9iaiee with cIU3ir stitching on back EGegEfHatE TiE&cG GqGa SpectaTs- 891
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
ACCUSE MERCHANT OF
 RECEIVING GOODS

Further investigation by Detective Sergeant Peter H. Hall into the theft Of records and supplies from the American Graphophone Co.'S plant re- sulted in the arrest of Louis A. New
 man, merchant, of 1,25s State street, shortly before noon today on charges of having received stolen goods. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12

Ladies, Combination suits, good. quality, light weight cotton. Low necA, no sleeve. Gun or lace trimmed knee. Regular price 30c,-- 25c
 Ladies' Shaped Cotton ribbed vest. Low neck, no sleeve. Special 121zc
 Ladies, cotton ribbed vest. Low neck. no sleeve. All extra sizes. Spe- ciaI at,-- 1Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-12
HARVARD OARSMEN
 PRACTICE sssPURTS,'

Red Top, June 12-work for the Harvard oarsmen was again light to- day because of the heat. The varsity and freshmen boats went out for a two mile paddle during which they rowed short stretches at high stroke The object was to practice spurts. The Henley eight had a three mile row at an easy stroke.