davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-25

it is very different to make every
body hear. Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks
were beautifully attentive to
their guests, and the entire house
hold lent itself towards making
the affair a success. Our enter
prising young friend, Eugene
Guillot was in lending
the benches from his new hall,
and Mrs. Leon Dreyfus, whose
generous donations to the I'M
sectarian Aid always takes the
form of giving artistic delight to
her friends at the same time, was
deeply interested in this beautl-
full affair. now, | would like to
mention the gifted young artist
who was the inspiration of the
entire entertainment. 1t is Il
well-known fact that the most
gifted people are always modest
and retiring, never talk OF them
selves or like to see their name
in print. l promised | would not
mention her. | am afraid to tell
you even the first letter Of her
name. But if you are good at
guessing it is not my fault you
know. However we are much
indebted to this gifted young
lady for her interest in our spleli-
did old Unsectarian Aid Society.
M. L. p.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-25
DEATH OF MRS. B. V.
MOURET.

Death invaded the home Of Mr..
B. V. MOuret at Jeanerette last
Wednesday afternoon at five
O'Clock and robbed him of his
devoted wife after a long illness.
Mrs. Mouret, nee Mathilde Bab'n
had only reached the age OF fifty
nine years, II months and 2 days.
She was greatly admired by all
who had the pleasure Of her ac-
quaintance and with her hus-
band had many friends through
this section of the State. The
funeral services were held at St
John the Evangelist church OF
the above named place last Thurs
dav evening at five o'clock in the
presence Of a large number OF
sympathetic friends and relatives.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-25
EUNICE 6; NEW IBERIA q

New iberia was defeated last
Thursday afternoon by the fast
semi-professional team Of Eunlce
by the score of 6 to 2 in ten
inning game. Eunice took adj
vantage of New iberia errors,
otherwise the score would have
been 2 to O in New iberia s favor.
New Iberia scored their runs Ill
the first inning with Jennaro on
first. Markham hit one over the
right field fence for home run,
scoring two runs. Eunice scored
one in the second, one in the
fourth and four in the tenth
inning. Broussard pitched a
magnificent game allowing only
four hits. Dupuy Of Eunice was
touched up for seven hits which
well scattered.
New Iberia will play the fast
Crowley team tomorrow on the
local diamond. Game will be
called at four o clock sharp. A
good crowd is expected as Grow
ley is made up of very good ma
terial and a good game is prom
ised. Come out and root for the
boys. s.81
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-25
Insurance Agent.

State Treasurer LeDOux f..
Smith and Mrs. Smith arrived
here last Wednesday evening to
spend some time as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Murray.
Mrs. Octave RenOudet, Jr., AMI
little son, James and Miss Ada
Renoudet are visiting in Alex
andria, the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Freeman.
Miss Hazel Sharp, the young
daughter of Mr.. w. B. Sharp is
visiting at Alexandria for a few
weeks. While there Miss Sharp
will visit at the plantation home
of her brother, Mr.. Frank Sharp.
DR.. J. Wofford Sanders reached
home ,ast Wednesday after an
extended visit in the State OF
Colorado. He attended the big
Elk Convention held at Denver
as the representative Of New he
ria Lodge No. 554.
DR.. and Mrs. Tillman o. Darby
of Sour Lake, Texas, reached
New iberia last Wednesday after
a few days visit at LAFAYETTE;
They made the entire trip Of l95
miles in the Doctors touring car
reaching the last named place last
Friday evening after a pteasan,
! Journey. While hore they Will
Be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
jeff Arnandez of East Side. Mrs
Darby is the daughter OF our
fellowsitizen, Mr.. Alex Pellerlr
and has a,w;de circle Of friends
in New Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-25

of the woods he would at once.
become suspicious and fly to 9th
er parts. 1t was not long befOr.
his black assistant informed him
that he had located Large in one
of the dives and Mr.. Henderson
started for the place fully de-
termined that he would capture
him once he would set his eyes
upon the cul prit Upon the ar
rest of the criminal he at once
confessed and was brought home
and placed in prison. Upon II
quiry as to what had become OF
the rings the negro informed Mr..
Henderson that he had left parI
Of the jewelry with relative OF
his at Crowley and was taken
there by the Sheriff. The negro 5
uncle stated that he had never
even been there and no rings had
been left with him. He was then
conveyed to the Parish prison
here and on Wednesday morning.
appeared before the District
Court when he again confessed
for his crime and Judge Simon
sentenced him to fourteen years
IN the penitentIary. This will
be an object lesson to those OF
his kind who prefer thieving to
honest labor. Sheriff Hender
son deserves credit for his eX
cellent detective work IN this
case and the Court for the man
ner in which it eXpedites cases
when brought before the bar.
Cisterns ard Tanks. Screen
ing Of all ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Lumber Co., Ltd.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bodin OF
MOrbihan, La, entertained most
delightfully."- a party of friends at
their home, Tuesday night. The
event was given in honor of their
charming nieces Misses Bernice
and Soudee BOnvillain of Jeane-
rette, La, who are guests of Their
daughter, Corinne. Music was
furnished by the Vital Band, and
every one enjoyed dancing. Be-
tween dances, delicious refresh
ments were servd. None of those
welcomed the incoming Of the
next day, for it was then time to
go home and it was very evident
that no one was anxious to do
that. Those who attended the
event were: Misses Bernice and
Soudee Bonvillain of Jeanerette
Isabelle May and Edna Judicc
of Loreauville, La; Martha Ca
mos, Loreauville; May and Louise
Ve1ket, Morbihan; and Corinne
Bodin and Messrs. Gus and Ed
ward Lamperez, Hubald Romero,
Amant Broussard, New Iberia ;
Porteus Camos. Loreauville; and
Claude Dupuis, Morbihan.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
a bottle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-25

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF the country
than all other put together and until the lass
few wears was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced local disease and
Drescr bed local remedies and by constantly faMn8'
In cure with local treatment pronounced It incurabe.
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional de-
ease and therefore requires constitutional trcetment
U,li.s Ca,arrh Cure manufactured by +. J. Cheney
4 Co. Toledo Ohio Is the only Constitutional cure On
tho market 1t Is taken Internally IN doses from "
drops TO teaspoonfu. II acts directly on the 0'Ood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They oner one
hundred dollars for any 1t falls TO cure. Seno
for circulars and testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 7 SC.
Take Hall s Family pills for constitution.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-25
PERSONALS.

\
I Thos. i. Morse returned
this week from Galveston,
where he had been visiting
nest Of his daughter-inlaw,
Thos. r. Morse.
IS Gladys Bagarry is visiting
htchez. Miss, the guest of
relatives. She will be abb
for some time.
Ferdinand King Of the
of King Bros, will leave
hay for New York on bust =.
and pleasure combined. lie
be absent about six weeks.
Naturalization Of book
Ter. Reference furnished on
lest j. A. FAGOT.
6sses Sadie and olga DecOuX,
spending a few days at
great grandmother, Mrs.
Marin returned home last
|rsday.
[r. f. M. BOutte, one of our
kressive farmers left last Sun
for Fort Worth and Dallas,
ss where he will spend sew
days.
ndge Joseph A.. Bleaux spent
raj days in New Iberia this
k looking after his interests.
,orn to Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR
,tayer a sweet girl baby on
,day evening. -
[rs. A. L. Provost of Jean
tie and Mrs. Alice Bowman OF
wick. mother and mother-in-
Of Mr.. Chas. L. Provost spent
eral days here this week.
[r. and Mrs. L. d. Lands de-
ted last Wednesday for
masville, Ga, and North Car
a and other points. They ex-
to be absent for some months
IRIS. A. B. Romero, Miss Laura
nero and Miss Anna Archer
visiting in the mountains OF
nessee for a few weeks.
If. Lacase, the French Consul
ted at New Orleans and his
mable wife who were guests
, since Sunday last at Hote
deric were shown consider
social attention this week
Monday they were given 8
{ ride down the Teche by q
lber of Iberians and the fol
inc morning Mayor Font,
and wife escorted them tt
Avery Salt Mine.
he friends of Mr.. Jos. CamOs
,oreauville regret to learn thai
is not enjoying the best Of
It'll. Mr.. Camos was taker
denly sick here one day las
k and had to be taken home
put in the care of his family
stefan.
If. and Mrs. Willie L. Burke
leave tomorrow for st. Pau
H.. where they will attend the
ional Convention Of thu
ghts Of Columbus. Mr.. Burk'
ne of the four delegates rep
nting Louisiana, the other;
10 Judge Leche of Donal't
:: Paul Amiss Of Baton Roug'
p. f. Burke of New Orleans
and Mrs. Burke will spend ;
DAYS in Chicago while o.
te to the seat of the Conveh
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-25
METHODIST SERVICES.

The regular services will be
held on next Sunday at the
First Methodist church as fol-
lows:
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ, Fl.
n. Pharr, Superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at IL
A. M. and 8 p. NJ.
junior EpwOrth League at 4
p. M.
Senior Epworth League at Z
p. M.
Prayer meeting service on
Wednesday at 8 p. NJ.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-07-25
How To Give Quinlne To Chlldrea

FEBRILINE Il the trade mark name given 10 N
improved Quinine. II is Tasteless Syrup. piees-
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take II and never know II II Ouinine.
Also especially ada pied to adults who canDot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE II blown in bottle. IS cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
WILL SON AT RALLY LAYS HILL FOR
 INCONS E NCIES

Represent tative Lynn w Wilson at the Locomobi1e factory today, spoke briefly in favor of the election of Con gressman Jeremiah Donovan, and paid sharp attention to the record and political associates of B. J. HiIl.
 He said Hill voted against the in come tax The poorer a man is the more tax he wants him to pay The income tax hits ability to pay instead of making poverty to pay.
 He was against the Sherwood bf1l, which would properly have cared for the old soldiers who are fast passing away.
 z He claims to be an authority on finance. but he never did anything to remedy the financial wrong done on the New Haven road.
 s Tn Bridgeport in December, he de- cTared that the people were a abusing those railroad Hooters, but he never had a word of sympathy for those Il ,O0o women who were deprived of their incomes by the misconduct of politicians and financial pirates.
 He is cheeky by JowI with Roraback, King and those other fellows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
SIMPLE SERVICES MARK LAST TRIBU ! E
 TO STILES HUDSON

Simple services marked today the commitment of the body Of Stiles Judson, former states attorney, to his grave in the Judson family plot in the Union cemetery at StratFord At 2:S0 8 number of men prominent in the state were gathered in the Judson home in Main street to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased jurist and legislator. Rev. Dr. F. N. Packard of the Stratford Congrega- tional church of1ciated and at the re- quest of Mrs Judson therei was no eulogy and the services consisted solely of the reading from the prayer book. The quartet of the South Con- gregational church of Bridgeport, Mrs. R. M. Martin, Mrs Robert Hard Joseph Weller and Louis Ginand, sang Art Thou Weary, Art Thou Lan- gl1id,'' and If Through Dnruffled Seas.''
 The active pail bearers were: Su- prene Court Justice George w. Wheeler, Judge Howard J. Curtis of the superior equrt, Attorney John s. Pullman of Bridgeport, Congressman Jeremiah Donovan Of Norwalk, Fred er1ck s. BeardsIey and Edward Allen of Stratford.
 These men were his close personal friends and associates and most of them and in keen sympathy with his position on public affairs. From the beginning of the service until the end of the eomnittaI by Rev. Dr. Pack ard at the grave. their eyes were dimmed with tears. A most sincere expression of sorrow from all present marked the last tribute to the once brilliant lawyer.
 Delegations from the Bridgeport Business Mems association. St. Johns lodge, F. & A. M. of Stratford. Ham iIton commandery, Knights Templar of Bridgeport, the Seaside and Algon- -qlin clubs of Bridgeport and the Cupheag and Housatonic clubs of Stratford, attended the services both at the home and at the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
DONATION DAY FOR
 ORPHANS TOMORROW

As heralded throughout the city by various notices and placards. tomor- row will be Donation Day. at the Bridgeport Protestant Odphan Asy- Iurn. On dne day out of each year, the public is asked to contribute to the maintenance of the asylum and this day has become known as Do nation Day. as contribution of money, household articles. clothing and so forth, are then received by the com rnittees in charge and afterwards used throughout the year to the advantage of inc young children whom fortune has made inmates of the home The prominence of the ladies concerned in the cause speaks for it's worthiness.
 An interesting program, in which
 the children will participate, has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
CITY PLAN BOARD .FAVORS T TWO ROADS
 INTO NEW BRIDGE

! A new stratford avenue bridge straight across the Pequonnock river instead Of in the present diagonal di- rection, and with two approaches, one from the East Main and Nichols, street and the other from Stratford avenue about 50 feet north of the present approach. is the recomnnenda- ton of the city plan commission. The latter consists of Richard IT. Murphy Walter B. Lashar, James Coulter William E. Allen and Mayor Wilson The commission will meet some time after election to consider the recon- naendation.
 The commission suggests for the bridge a width of 30 feet with 54 foot roadway and two walks of 13 feet each. About 3,400 vehicles cross the bridge each day according to the tally taken by the checkers of the city plan that in the proposed new layout the benefits would in a great measure off, set the damages from the condenna- ton Of property The probable dam ages are estimated at about $142, ,O0o
 The commission also proposes that Fairfield avenue from Middle to Wa ter streets be widened by cutting off and other obsts-uctions of minor character to give a width Of 50 feet at Water street and 58 feet at Middle street.
 The recommendations proposes also a more adequate approach to the rail- road station on the east side of the railroad yiaduct and suggests that the time is not far distant when a. bridge must be built over the river at State between State street and Fairfield avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

commencing promptly at 3 o'clock at the Orphan Asylum on Ellsworth and Fairfield avenues
 Rev Henry c. Woodruff. pastor of the Black Rock Congregatio onal church will open the program with a prayer, and following him will be- the Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, JI'.. rector Of St. John's P. B church of this city who will give an address.
 Two plays by the children who are under the tutelage of Miss Fanny Northrup will then be given. These are entitled "Cindrella'' and "Ding Dong Bel1s.''
 4 song by Miss Ruth Child of Fair field, and a reading by Miss Iva Ruth King also of Fairfield, will follow and then the children will again be- sean in a gymnasium exhibition under the leadership of Miss Frances Cogswell- The exercises will be concuded with the benediction read Toy the Rev John C.. Stadtler, rector of Christ P. h church A social time will follow dur ing which tea will be served the guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
JEWELER LOSES
 HIS SAMPLE CASE

Within plain view of many pass ersby a sample case belonging to H Rosendorf, travelling salesman for I. Charak Geo. Boston, containing be- tween $500 and s4O6 of jewelry was stolen from a buggy at Middle and Wall streets this morning at about 10 o'clock. No trace has been found of the missing bag nor has any one been located, who saw the theft.
 Rosendorf was making a call at Lang's jewelry store and pawn shop, was told that MT. Lang had just gone up the street and started to follow. Hem membering his stock in the livery buggy he returned to find the bag missing. Thorough searcn is being made by the police and the author fties of nearby cities have been no-i tified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
seasonable gloves; plenty of them

!. !. q4
 It sems to be the fashion to talk about a scarcity of good gloves.
 Yet there are plenty of gloves in some stores and this is one of them.
 Good gloves made in America, good gloves made in Europe.
 It's only fair to say that fewer and fewer gloves are bound to come from Europe. But that need worry no woman who provides now; she will be safe in possession of all the gloves she needs.
 Chamoisette gloves fabric that looks like sschamois' washable and wear well and soc.
 Long gloves of chamoisette pure white. and s1s
 Lambskin gloves of nice weight and finish. liked shades. .-$a.
 Mocha gloves. warm and soft, some of gray are lined with silk. ' : n many shades s1 .26.
 French kid of special quality. fit un- usually we'll white black and many coIora. $1. 50.
 Glace lambsizin of special weight for Winter wear, pique seam, tan and oti1- CT colors II and $1.25.
 Mocha of special ftrmness and weight.plain or silk lined rich shades of ta.n,-s1. 50.
 Italian lxidskin gloves of unusual fineness and supp1enesss fit especially wei. white or black,-$1.6
 Cape gloves. warm because Of spe- cia1 weight and firmness. tan white black and gray.$1 and $1.50.
 Doeskin. light and fine of texture, excellent for dress wear. white with self or black stitching.-s1 and $1.60.
 Doeskin gloves in the longer styles for wear on special occasions, much liked because Of their fine appearance. -12 button length, S2.5O; 16 button length, s2.75-
 Center aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
DEED.

DsKEEEE- this city, Oct 26. 1914, Patrick OsKeefe.
 Friends are invited to sttend the funeral from the residence of his dmmgfter, Mrs John T Qufnlan, 143 Hnu@h avenue, on Thaarsday. Oct Mary's church al rls Inter na6Ht aE St AfichaePa cemetery. The Holy Name society will meet tonight at o'clock.
 sl1x1ss q n this city.s Nednesaay, Mgans
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the underta king par Iors of M D. Gennan, 1051 Broad St, on Friday, oct 8Oth, at a. m, and from St, Psters church af ehaeFs cenneteisy zs ROCK WILL In stepney. Conn, Oct. azfh; 1Bf4, RosweH B. Rockwell, aged 80 years months. days.
 r1ends are invited to attend tl. 1 funeral at his late home, stepney. o'clock D. n. Burial in Stepney s0sNKTIs--In this city, Oct. 27. 1sI4 zli1aheth F. wife 0f Daniel T. OsEafI
 Fraends are invited te attend the
 
 TaHnea street on Thursday, Oct %, Rt a m.s ana from St. Augua- elA@s church at ss m- In terHnezit St Michael celns tsry.
 6 27 bs fE Afn this city. Tuesday, Oct. z4. 1914, Frank D. Shea. ased 8 yeaxa.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late resid ence, No. 191 Hurd avenue. on Thursday Oct. zs. at esee m eand funeral ser- vice will be held in St. Patrick's church at o'clock a. m. Burial in sE AichAelse cemetery ae XVBoBLByEEEE-5n t1is city, Tues day. Oct. ar. 1914, Lena ziron- be- loved wife 6f Stanley Wroblessss<1, aged 50 years, { months 2e days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. ze5 Catlerine street on Friday, Oct. s0t1n, at s:30 a. m.s and from St Josep1fs R. c. church at 3 o'clock Burial at St. ueustaness cemetery.
 G 28 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
NoTTCE

Taken by virtue of an execution to inc directed, and will be sold at pub lie vendue to the highest bidder. at the public sign post in the Town of Bridgeport. IA days after date, which will be on Wednesday. the 11th day Of November, 1914, at 10 o'clock ie the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described property. to wit:
 All the stock and fixtures in the stores located at 941 East Main St, Bf4dgepaff Cenn ana aiI the stock and fixtures in the store located at 644 Pembroke St., Bridgeport, Conn, those stores are candy and fruit stokss
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 2sth day of October. 1914
 CHARLEs B. MARA,
 Deputy sheriff of the County of Fasrheld 28 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
POLICE RUN DOWN CLUES TO MEN WHO STARTED BANK RUN

Responsibilities for stories, alleged to have been circulated in sections of the city inhabitated by families of foreign percentage to the detriment of the Mechanics Farmers Savings bank and to have started the recent needless run is being probed by the police department. Clues have been secured that are expected to result in action of a lesson-teaching type. For several days past threads of evidence have been followed up, in the West End mainly.
 Frank Buzinsky, 20 Whiting lane, and Marczyjan Karporwicz. 15 Sum ner street, were recently subjected to a thorough examination by Captain of Detectives Arnold It is said that the tracing out of rumors seemed to converge towards these two and that these two names were mentioned by many as being implicated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1914.
To your order: suit or OVercOat.

Our compliments to the who wants suit that shall fit his notion well as his form We at his command
 And to the who wants overcoat built just for him, compliments too
 We ready for him.
 Either one, built by expert tailors at special price Just in; pick from four of fabrics the you like best; have takenand we I'll do the rest And the cost for either will be but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
Fine thin silk waists are $2.

Dainty and ght waists of pure white silk of new style and charming appearances but $2. Crepe de chine, hemsttched in vest effect China silk with detached embroidered figures The unusual price attractive their graceful lines and excellent finish.
 The crepe de chine waists in black and aesh at price of $2.
 econd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
London Tea Bob
lllaEes fea

Every housewife makes good tea, at least once in a while.
 With a London Tea Bob, that good tea is easily made every time
 Bob makes tea to just the right strengt hand then keeps it piping hot as long as is wished tvithout add ing one bit to its strength.
 It's all done by a clever device which removes the tea leaves from the infused tea when the proper strength has been secured
 Simple, very efficient, a welcome guest at every tea-table.
 According to size and istyle,-AS2 and up.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
OBITUARY
F]lRANtK J. sfrrA

Frank J. Shea of g Hurd avenue died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock after an illness of few weeks. The deceased is survived by a widow and a daughter. aged three years He is also survived by a father: a sister, Mrs. Frank Bo1insky and brother George- Mr. Shea was employed as tea1nster and was widely known in the North End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
MRS CATHERINE MYLRnA

The many friends Of Mrs. E. K Hol- denS5FIH be grieved to learn that her mother Mrs Catherine Aylrea, died at the home of Mrs Holden in Clare mont Cal, October 22, where both Rev. B. K. and Mrs. Holden have been residing MT. Holden and wife lived in this city for sixteen years when he WAS pastor of the Olivet Congrega- tionaI church.