davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

Police have received word that gov
eminent officials will prosecute Mel
Mozambique. alias Jack Grant. want
ed here fer defrauding a hotel, ant
arrested in Kansas CITY. Federal otfi
Gals charge Mozambique with the
theft OF l16 postofflce money orders
which have later been filed In 70
amounts varying from $50 to $50. ant
cashed. yielding fully $4,000 according
TO tho estimate OF postoffice officials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

Potatoes Michigan, IN carload lots
bulk. S0G sac; SACKS. So q 40c per bu.
PouItry-Springs l2G1ahc; hens, II
Ullkc; ducks, Hottie. geese. $50
lie; turkeys. lSUlSLC, No. hens SO
&c 10. Dressed poultry; Springs. ieQ
l3c. hens. iiMl2c ducks. i6u lie,
geese. i4a l5ci turkeys, e0g 22c per ID
Pop Corn-Ears. ] A. oil NC ner 10.
Rabbits si.5OR1.T5 per doz
Sweet Petatoes--Jerseys, kiln dried.
N.60Ml.65 per crate: Deiawares. n.b0
per hamper
TaIIow NO l. sac: No. 2. axe 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
MONEY MARKET

NEW NDRk, Dec. JU-MOney on
call ga per cent. Time money: az
per cent for six months Mercantile
paper: 4dF per cent Bar silver: Lon
don, 22& Npence; New York. 4sac. De-
mand sterling sass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

s's s: ~ sssss ssis Extra. .ssrs:.
diasry. sl9si%c; ar.s. ssGsaS &c
<mersess ia%alfsc. fass pc SSSns
9<<ss' f2Qfakc: springs. lie turks
x4 &c. Potatoes. Rsceipts q cars
V'seonsin. white. ssassc. red. sc tOc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

The youngest soldier with the
French army is boy named Ferdin-
and Briquet. who is Is. Previous TO
the war Ferdinand lived with his faith
or and brother at Ville-en-w oevre.
The father rejoined his regiment at
verdun. the elder boy enlisted as a
volunteer, and Ferdinand attached
himself TO the first regiment that
passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
nosToN STOCK MARkET--,Cle.el

Alaska Gold Mines. 2sh: Arizona
Cont. az; Arcadian, s.; Am. Zine'
iTA: Butte & London. 20; Butte q c on-
81 r,aIuniet a Ariz, "a; Calumet a.
Hecla. $50; Centennial. IS chino. 3sh
copper Range, 81: CRANKY, 60; indiana,
az. Inspiration. l6h;. Keweensaw; .
AZ: Miami Copper. IL; Nevada Cons,
SiiL; Nipissing. 8; North Butte: 2g&
North Lake. IL Pond Creek. 10; Ray
Cons. 1875 shannon, superior SOP.
per. 22L: Tamaracr 25: United Fruit
com. l20: Utah Apex, % Utah Copper
4sik: T.. s. Smelling pfd., AK VIC
torla, l-1I6; Wolverine, ala
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extra. SAC; nrsts.
gle. dairy, gle; packing stock. zoe 10.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed. hrsts. sac; current receipts. 30h c
doZ Receipts. 72l cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-Prices sho"
ed q slight decline at the opening Oh
the' stock market today. Tracing
was dun. southern Pacific was a
weak feature, selling down 5-S' AT
S1,7-S. Iona
Noon-Practicall nothing was done
I'm the second hour II was pelieVeu
the traders were holding on 10 MAI
the result OF the meeting OF ting prls'
ish cabinet, called to take up fresf
dent wilson's protest - ,ho
2 d. m.-Dullness prevailed IN the
early afternoon. For minutes az
time the ticker did not record sale.
Rumely set a new low mark, selling
down TO lis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

Apples-New, S5 a soc per bu; SI.75a
100 per Dbl box apples. sl.25qI75
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Beans--Dried Limas, IA use per ID
Cabbage-sl.75 per Dbl
Csulinower-ssaS.25 per crate.
small y oSiscnh large. ao92S
Chee.e-Wholesale prices: Michigan
mats, 1874 q 14c New York. I51Si5e. g.
iimourger. II y ~ lie: domestic Swiss.
horns, u "a 9l5&c; daisies. i611 al5s. c
Cr.nberrIes-Howes. ,s75Qs late
reds. t42 $50 per Dbl. 81 per bu.
Dressed CsIves-Faney. 10 ollie; com
mon. S0Sc per Id.
Fresh yegetsbIes--Sireen peppers.
s2.75@s case; 60c per basket; radishes.
ioc per doz.; lettuce. 10 Sc 10: spinach.
dos,; head lettuce !i7sSgs per aSG h 1SG per-
dollhouse cueumbers. si5oq1.75; Brus-
shalotts. 30q36c per doz.
Grnpes-,imported Malagas. $500
Grape Fruit--,2.gSa25o per crate.
Honey-Fancy white. new. 15h a Ice;
amber. l2@14c lb.; extracted. rose Id.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
sisris5o; standard s ,iSS S 5,% No. /
Timothy. sl3.50@14; No. / mixed $50
1870; rye straw, ST5OqS: wheat and
oat straw. sIg7.so per tor
Hides - No: I cured, iehc; No 1
green hides, lGhc: No. 1 cured bulls.
lShc; No. 1 green bulls, l2c: No. /
cured veal Kip. 1sc; No. I green veal
kip, No, 4 cured murrain. Ice; No. 1
No. / cured eaif. zoe: No, j * green calf
10c; horse, IS. 90: No. 2 horse. 1900.
hides. &c on; No. kip and caiR &c
on sheseP-skins. as TO amount OF wool.
Lsmea.--cailtOrnia, s&soaa7s per
Line--sl @1.2s per box.
Mushreoms-300 i0o per In
ornnkes California Navels. Ss0sas.
tFioridas. s2Qz26 per box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

The following Arms are privileged
= AZ, sxse.se order, on The Exchange;
~. ~. Noble a Co, w. r, Moss & Co,
Lewie q. Qorton. w. 2. Reilly q Co,
Geo. ~. West q Co. H. 8. Warren 4
Co. We. Meisashlin. ". a Neer =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunninR A Steyena

EAST BUFFALO. n. @, Dec. 3d.
Cattle; Receipts. 100 head; market
slow shiPP!ng steers. choice 9
SIS; plain. s7,75Gs.25; butcherins
steers, choice. sS5oqs.75: fair to good
Ssqs.25; best handy, $s.25Gs75: com.
g. cows and heifers. prime weights
heifers. s7.575sgs best handy butcher
ssQ7; best heavy fat COWS ,s;5097
dunn to good. f475a $50: cutters, .4SC
common and rims. Ogs7s; bulls
Sc s5E @sTs Sausage $500 G az! ign,
Hogs: Receipts. 1000 head; market
active: heavy. $40; workers.. 1880
sheep: Receipts. 5000 head: mar
ket. steady; top lambs. 5000; year
lings. $4,000 $50; wethers. ;Sds25;
ewes, s545.5O.
Calves: s5a12.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Dec. 3o.-Hogs; Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. lower: 5qloe lower; mixed and
rough Seayy sSSS Hssssy sh
S6.7OdTlO; pigs. s54Oa765 Cattle:
Receipts, $4,000; market weak and 10c
lower; beeyes.. .s5.4oq9.s5' cows and
calves. s75Oaio, Sheep Receipts.
20. COO market. steady TO 10c lower;
native, $5.75q660; western. $5.15a6 so :
lambs. 1915 q SOS. western. 1915 a SOS.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 30--Hogs: Re
CENTS. 1000; market. l5c lower; york
ers. $50; pigs mixed and lights. 1856:
mediums and heavies. S6.S5. roughs, So;
stays, $595.25. Cattle: Receipts. 8
eeipts. ! cars. steady, top, IS Calves:
Receipts. $50; market. steady. top, $40.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. Dec. 30.-Hogs: Receipts.
1900. market. l0c lower. heavies. ,,.9O;
mediums, s6.s0a7; good pigs. s6.gOu
705 workers., S79715 Calves Market.
steady Sheep and lambs; Markett.
stronger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LOWER

xEw .of,Ix STOCK MARkEr---Cioso
Alaska Gold 2G,sl Am q sugar 49, 20,
Anal Cop 5iis Am can 80. .Snntss,
an ss% Az b. iee Ates 81 > = 9 ss1s,,
E"T sl5s. Can Pae l64, Cent Lean 81
Chino Cop ssA. G. NJ 81 49, a.d,n Sy.
rEi so Con Gas s,I H. q Gs % de r0o Giec
sas q, Nor pr lis Guggenheim Ea ~
a.. a. Inspirstioa ls,t. IptiMest i III do do
pf 5Dit. Leh al 12st. a. n Hart
pf,2s. Miami Cop AZ , y. psc LOO,
Penn R'R iol., Pittsburgh Coal pr 50 =
1Si.. do pf rs, Rock Isl 62H, 90 Pi
III: sonth Pac sih. stndeapsaikU nioa
P.n ! l1ss. Us Rub com So Stee,
49, lo ~ fO4lz, l. Bonds lVV, t'aH
con 4piL West Tn Tel 67A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

Detroit Times JOB Printing Depart
ment-Main 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
PRODUCE MARKET

The poultry market seems to be do
Ing little better this morning. There
mas been no pressure OF live receipts
for several days. and as buyers are be-
ginning 10 get around again the feel
Ing Is aJtttle sitter. Dressed poultry
mas not cleaned up the Christmas re-
ceipts yet, and that end of the poultry
deal Is little depressed. Rabbits also.
are not cleaning up. Buyers are salts
ned with a few at time ana on ac-
count OF the accumulattons the mar
ket Is heavy. Dressed hogs are in bet
Ter supply than demand, and calves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dee 30-Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Quiet; mess, $3.50
@ 20. Lard Steady: middle west spot.
$40. 604 10 20. Sugar Raw. firmer;
centrifugal 96 test S+01 40S; musco-
wade, SO test, S3.36m343: refined, firm:
cut leaf, s5s5. crushed. 1913; powder
ed. sS.05 q SIS: graduated. 81. So a 5 .05.
Coffee Rio No. on spot. ia q ~ C.
Tallow: steady: city. Sc: special. coun-
try, 81. qe7sc: special. CSC. Hay:
Quiet prime s1.15; No 3. 95197 Il {:
clover. sTiscqSl.o5, Dressed poultry:
quiet turkeys, lao FAC: chickens. 12ls
a Csc. fowls, l2i2 lie; ducks, log lie.
Live poultry; Firm; geese, 1591sc:
ducks. i5ia a. lie; fowls. 136l5c; tur-
keys. ice; roosters, lie; chickens. broil-
ers 4l3ikc. Cheese: Quiet: state
milk common TO specials. f2ql6c:
skins. common 10 special. 71l3hc
full skins, 3is as.
Butter: Ebga: strong, receipts. 6.6s7i
creamery. extra, 26a36tacs state dairy.
tubs. "A n soc; imitation creamery firstsi
| 25H 25l9c. Eggs: Firm% receipts, s.
! 40 nearby white fancy. 4TT4gc. near
by mixed fancy, s7a4lc; fresh nrsts,
! 37G41c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
JOBBING PRICES.

SObhhNN NHAtE<Hs
Canned Goods Apples. gals, S2.25Q
$50; baked beans. -lb.. 50q zoe: Lima
sElO; standard, 90c. Table beets. 70
Standard S e 81 ba SnSs sSa Zoe @s Salmon:
reds. sl.S5 Masks pinks. 81. Toma.
toes, Sl.l0, Marrowfa< peas, 81: early
June. SlSO, Sifted, early June. va"
per doE.
Feed -Jobbins prices in iOO-lb. sacks;
bran sac, standard middlings $40 hne
and ent ch sS5 SIS sS'p per- torn torn 90 o"
Flour-Jobbing prices: Best Michigan
patent 's:sS second patent. $50 Sins
: Hardwnre-Nails, Sl.35 case, anneai-
Ell wire. $3.50 case. painted barbed
wire, z point, zoe; galvanized sheets. "a
sS Se IS gauge - ss sssss 50 iI gauge ssss
single bit bronzed axes. 81 per doz.
black sheet steel 22 and % gauge.
Is gauge. $40: e Cara bolts. small.
Zoe. 10 and per cent OFF list; large.
Toe and 10 on; machine bolts. small. 80
per cent of list; large. 20. 10 and on
Provisions--Me pork. sal, family.
s2S g2i. clay backs. Slg4 2Sc; smoked
hams. ls1s ul7lac: briskets. I2ll y
ltci bacon. 10 q zoe; lard in tieress.
lac, kettle rendered, l2c Id.
sugars corrected daily by W H.
Edgar Sons: Crystal uominoes. 2-lb..
$3.50; DO. o-lb.. $3.50. eagle tablets.
$3.50. cut loaf, S5.45: cubes, $3.50;
NAAX powdered. $3.50; standard pow
dered. s5.7s! granulated, extra coarse.
SIS i5; do. fine in bulk, s5.35; do. 26-lo.
eottons, $40; crystal domino gran. J
10. and BIB. cartons, in cases. $3.50
crystal domino gran, HF cases. sS7e;
$3.50; No 4. ss25; No 5, s52e, No =.
!sl5: No, I, $3.50; No. s. .s5,oS: No. 9.
-; No, 10, si95; No. II. $3.50: No. IL.
10, $3.50 non-caktng mixture. se.2S:
beet granuleted. S5.25 per 100 lbs.
household powd., Is. "a TO case, $3.50;
"A N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

Lime---sI @1as per BOX.
0t0o per 10.
orsnxes.Caiifor Navels. ss0sas;
fioridas. t2Qz.25 per box.
Onions--si Is per 1OO-ib. saek. sn.n.
ish. tLf041.b0 per crate
ffnenppies--Florida. s3.B0d4oO per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
1ree Not Even Brought To| Trial When Prosecutors Investigation Finds Their
 Apprehension UnWarranted|
Fourth Is Given His Liberty Under Suspended Execution Of Jail Sen= tence === Charge Of Indiscrimate Arrests, Made By Strikers Coun= sel; Borne Out By Court Pro- ceedings

CBy-our staff correspondent.)
 Shelton, Jan. LOT the four textile workers who remained to be tried in the borough court heree yesterday. noon session, three, were discharged without. the formaMty of a trial. and the fourth freed without the inf1ic- ton of a penalty, after a brief trial before Judge John B. Dillon.
 Prosecutor Shapiro was convinced after a searching investigation, that there was no evidence to warrant placing three of the four men on trial. In the case of the fourth man. the evidence was so weak that the court while entering a finding of gull ty of a. charge of breach of the peace, would not infliat any. penalty:
 The charge made repeatedly by Pa tricls B. orsul1ivan, counsel for the defense that the strong arm men of the O'Brien agency had been making arrests indiscriminately during these disturbances, assumed new s1gnlH- canoe when the couPe convened for it's afternoon session.
 Prosecutor Shapiro. announced that he had set free Peter Sochon, John Gonshon and Hoseph YLenort, three of the striking mill hands arrested at the scene of the shooting of Mrs Mary Smarsh, yesterday morning Ine5 four tn, Joseph BrokoWSki, arrested III the same disturbance, was salAeseu tp have flung two missiles, one of which struck Harry R.. Leaby of 357 John street, Bridgeport, special deputy sheriff These missiles were slbstan-- tiaI wads of tin foil, of considerable weIght and capable, if% properly d1- 'rected, of producing dangerous lH- jury.
 Leaby testified that he had been struck by the first of the two, and that he saw the accused in the act of throwing the second which he picked up as it fell after spending it's force
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

on the jaw Of some anah he could not identify: Griffith, the O'Brien guard whose conduct in the cement house riot was the subject of searching questioning. during rorner trials, tes- tifed that he and Leaby pursued the accused, and the accused had kicked him on the arm as the chase led them up a, stairway into the house. Attof- ney O'Sullivan attacked thee testimony of the two men as not fixing the hurl- ing of the missile on the accused. Judge Dillon said he had no doubt as to the mans guilt, but owing to the circum stances surrounding his conduct, he would not impose a penalty He went through the formalffy of imposing a, jail sentence of 30 days, but suspend ed the execution of the same for 30 days, the permanent suspension to be conditioned on the good behavior Of the prisoner.
 This ended the strikers cases. Though Judge Dillon has imposed a number of jail sentences, none of the strikers has so far been obliged tor go to jail, for appeals have been taken in each instance. ano bail, usually of $250, has been furnished by well to do Polish speaking residents whose sym pathies are enlisted on the side of the strikers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
WESTPORT
fs1,escja.i fo The F.arnaer.)


 Westport. Jan. 1.-The Public, Utili- &ies commission has ordered the at fofneys for the town to- file briefs re- sarding the controversy over the re- pafrs of the State street bridge They rvdIl@be considered by the commission sr1d a< decision will be given
 The Saugatuek Whist club. met at the home of Mrs. George Mills on Riverside avenue yesterday afternoon.
 The annual meeting of the Westport Bank and Trust company will be held 5n T1esday evening. Jan 20.
 sW4ss Ruth Harris has sbeen selected as manager of the Staples High school basketball league so
 Miss G. E. Burr of New York IS spending a few. days with Miss G. C- @ Georfs comstoek is being enter fained at the home Of friends in Bos-
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Burns of New York are visiting at the. home of 1ela- lives in town
 Mr. ana Mrs william Jones are spending a few days with relatives In Southport Mss Mae Hoyt of Greens Farms has returned to her home after spending few days as the guest of relatives in New York
 Miss Alice Connery has returned to her home in this place after a short visit with friends in Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
CHARGES OF FRAUD IN NATIONALITY PAPERS
 ARE INVESTIGATED

Boston. Jan. 1-Charges of fraud in the. filing of nomination papers for for mayor in the coming city election were given official atten- ton today when the ballot law cou1- began an Investigation.
 I:res.lA-stfes in the signatures oa the papers of both candidates, Con- gressmnn James M. Curley and Tllom- as J. Kenny; were alleged in petitions laid before the commissien. The pa- pers nred by Congressnian John A. Keliheg, who later withdrew from the contest, and Ernest B. Smith, who failed to get enough signatures to se- cure a place on the ballot, also were examined,
 The commission likewise had before it Mr. Smith s petition that he be certiheda as a smayoraIty candidate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
FAIRFIELD
Especial to The Farmer:l


 Fairfield, Jan IA horse belonging to Frank Nicko of Southport ran away yesterday morning while the owner went in a store to make a purchase. While in the store a. passing autorno- bile frightened the animal. The horse started on a. run which ended near Greenfield Hill when it was stopped fr- George Wakeman. One of the front wheels of. the wagon was badly demaged- .ss ss = was held from her home in Greenfield Hii1 yesteA1ay afternoon. The burial took place in Westport-
 The annual business meeting of the Congregatiora1 church was held at the church on Sunday. Tho annual re- port was submitted by the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Hoffman Tomorrow even ing preparatory lecture will be given by the pastor
 Miss Jane Ha1ligan of Norwa,1k is spending few days with friends in town
 Miss Ada F. Hanson has returned to her home in Bridgeport after spend ing few days with her sister, Mrs. William B. Sherwood.
 John Schultz of Page, Ind, is visit ing relatives in town.
 s Mrs H A Cheriff of New York is spending a few days as the guest of MT and Mrs Raymond Beach of Gen. ter street
 Judge Bacon Wakeman went to Darien yesterday to hear a number of liquor cases arrested by the state po- lice last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
STEPNEY

On F.riday evening of this week ."The Girls, Club' will give an entertain ment, in the Methodist church parlors. A play entitled "A Modern Employ ment Bureau, will be given after which cake and coffee will be served for a. nominal sum.
 Solon Wales of Virginia, accompan- jed by his son Earle Wales, of Chlca- go, are making a weeks visit with rel atives in town.
 k The teacher of the Walkers Farm school, Miss Steavens of New Haven, has resigned.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Beards1ey is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Nichols, in Shelton
 Mrs. william Poten and son Will liam, are spending this week as the guest of Mrs. sPoten's parents in New York state, As4
 Mrs. Anna Gilbert and daughter Eliz, have spent few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Os- borne in East Village.
 -s Morgan Mi1lar has purchased from H. J. Lord a Simplex brooder stove and will engage extensively in the poultry business this coming spring.
 George Reitter, student of the AL bany Medical College, is spending few weeks vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Reitter.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Provost and ch1ldren, LOUIS ana OnVe, spent a IeW days recently as the guests sof MT. and Mrs. Albert Weller in Shelton. Carl Imhoff of Trumbu1ls a short time ago, finished constructing a large ice pond on Orchard View Farm owned by Alfred Edwards.
 A meeting of the Social Whist was held at Mrs. H. J-x Lords home on Tuesday evening. The guests substi- tuting for the evening were: MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wales, Misses Vera Hub bell and Gertrude Beards1ey, and Messrs. Hobart Beards1ey, Thornton Blalzeman, Edward Beardsley and Ar thur Wales. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Lord and Freder- ick Sherman and the consultations by Mrs. Marshall Beach and Campyon Cutter of Long Hill
 It is no longer fashionable to keep diary, as in society people want to fOcGet instead of rem her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
IF YOUR SKIN HCHES, JUST
 USE RESINOL

The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin, the itching stops and healing begins. That is why doc tors have prescribed it successfully for. more than eighteen years in even the Eeverest cases of eczema, tetter, ring worm, rashes and other torn1enting, Ensightly skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with Resfno1 Soap. ResinoI Ointment restores the skin to rerfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost
 Resino1 is also an excellent house. hold remedy for pimples, dandr1ff, sores burnss bruises; boiIs, and for a score of other uses where a sootl1ine healing application is needed. It con-. 4adns nothing of harsh or injurious nature and can be used with con6- dence on the tenderest or rn@-~-s Hrf- fated surface Practically every drug e10O). and Resino1 Soap (25c). For trial free, write to Dept. 29-R, Res an0l, Baltimore, Md. Buy in the orig final blue package and avoid sub btttutes."-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
SIKAT'FORD

Oronoque lodge, [. O. o. F.. will open, its regular session at 7:30 O. clock on Friday evening, Jan. z, 1914 At 8 o'clock the doors will be opened and a public Installation Or officers will be held followed by an entertainment and refreshments
 At the regular meeting held Dec 26th. the following Rficers were elect ed for the ensuing term: Noble grand Ivan L. Morehouse; vice grand, Chas Chase; recording secretary, Harry l.. Hunt; financial secretary. F. w Bur ritt: treasurer, Ed. Pitzer musician, F. N. Benner; janitor, Edward Man chester; trustee, c. H.. Mills.
 Leters have been received from Elm met Beardsley, WHO is working in Sharon, Conn.,, by a number of his. friends. sFmmet says that it is a fine place and that he enjoys his work very much.
 i, The Misses Beatrice Goodell, Mary Hall and Edith 4Lutse, who have been visiting friends in Tar tford, have re- turned home for New Years day.
 The watch night dance given by Shaw and shForehouse last evening wal $ well attended by the young folks of town as well as of Bridgeport and Milford The prize tango was a fea- ture of the evening the winners of which were George Hale and Harry Thompkins. Their partners were the Misses Cosgrove and Sullivan, both Bridgeport young ladies' Refresh ments were served and everyone en- joyed himself until a late hour
 On Tuesday evening the Misses Ma rion and Esther Wilson of Main street entertained a number of their friends at a Christmas party. There was a Christmas tree upon which were gifts for all present. Dancing and games were enjoyed by the young folks, afr ter which a. luncheon was served.
 Milford Poissant Of Sound. View avenue was a recent visitor in Hart ford. Miss Harriet Allen, formerly of port was the guest or friends in town yesterday.
 Raymond Dart of Cut Spring road spent yesterday enjoying himself in New York.
 Albert Wright of stratford avenue has just returned from Springfield, where he has been v1sit ting his cousin town.
 Miss Julia Wheeler has been enter taining friends from out of. town.
 AT TILE ALLEYS.
 In Tuesday evenings game at the bowling alleys, Harry Hull of the Red Men aggregation, rolled three strings with a, total of 300. His score, lacked but two pins of the league record of BOP, which was rolled by Bennetto of the No Names.
 Friday evening win bring together the No Names ana the Nonpareils. This game should prove to be one of great interest. as the No Names are but one game nearer the cup then the Nonpareilss E As Capt. Bennetto has especially secured new players for his No Names for this occasion, much. is expected from them.
 Stark, of the No Names, is coming along in fine form and has already proven himself a valuable asset to his team.
 sEvitts took a slignr drop in his ay- craze after the game against the Red Men. The drop was sufficient to give Stack a chance to see for once how it feels to head the average column
 Tuesday evening, the Red Men took three straight games from their oppo- nents the Outlaws which brings the Red Men up to fourth place. AL though both teams were not in their usual form, it was a. good game to witness The box scores follow:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

Much sentiment is expressed in fa- vor of law to prohibit men from sticking their eyes into women's pro- truding hat feathers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
BOXING EXHIBITION

given by SOUTH END ATHLETIC CLUB Eagles Hall NEW YEARS AFTERNOON 8 o'clock sharp Star Bout, Young McAuIiffe and Jimmy Walsh Admission. .OO, $2.OO, S. % Reserved Seats sold at leading cafes
 T24 p*p