davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
SIRAI'EORD


 The special town meeting to take on the different questions previously printed in The Farmer will be held this evening at the Town Hall at 8
 The band concert of last evening was very well attended the people en- toying the music very well. Much credit for its success is due to Will liam Kelsey for the fine program he arranged.
 Helen Hughes isSresting as well as could be expected. Her injuries are very painful but not serious
 Mrs c. Abercrombie spent yester- day with friends at Greens Farms.
 Stanley Payne. son of George Payne of Broad St., who recently un- derwent an operation, is greatly inn proved.
 James Hodgins of Jackson avenue leaves for Canada, today, with several other employees of the U. M. C.. Co.,, to start work in a new factory in Cam ada.
 This afternoon at o'clock a. ward meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Hastings Elm street. A thor ough canvass is being undertaken to ascertain the attitude of each voter on the subject of woman's suffrage. All interested are invited to attend. Similar work is being carried on throughout the state.
 
 Christ Episcopal church rectory yes terday afternoon was a success A sum of $50 was cleared.
 There will be a. choir rehearsal for the members of Christ Episcopal church this evening at s o'clock
 Masses at St. James R. c. church will be said at the usual hours s:3o and 1O:30 Sunday.a Sunday school after the S:30 o'clock mass. Rev. M. J. O'Connor. the pastor. will preach at both masses
 Word has been received from MT. and Mrs. John Bohan. They are staying a few days in Boston, from which place they will leave Friday night or Saturday for Canada and other points of interest.
 Rev. MT. Jones of New Haven will be the preacher at the Christ Epis- copaI church Sunday. There will be three services at 8 80, 1O:3O and 7:30 in the evening.
 pr. J. F. Kraspve. a prominent physician of Bridgeport was arrested Monday evening for not having the rear light on his automobile lighted.
 He was arraigned before Justice Policy Thursday evening and fined $1 and costs. The Stratford authori- ties intend to enforce the law and are taking every means to have it carried out.
 At the meeting of the Rod and Gun club, last evening. arrangem ents were made for a shoot to be held on the Fourth of July, also on the first Sat urday of every month. There was an election of officers. The following Charles F. Wheeler. vice-president; F. R. Banks. secretary; H. Hubbard, treasurer: Thomas McQuillan, shoot ing master; Allan Beardsley, James McTasg Charles Stegman, l.. N. Burgess, board of governors. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Democrats Pay High
 Tribute to n. J. Dwyer
acsntlnnsu from Page 1.l

L4sverty, Joseph Coates, Robert D. Goddard, John C. Fitzgerald, H. 4. Sullivan. J. J. McNanaara, q. Reddv. P. A. Dwyer. simon Reynolds, Charles B. Mara William T. Mullins, Thomas T. Lovely, Thomas M. Cu1Inan, Or. e. ". Osborn. Sheriff Wsllfara voll- mer, Frank F. Clark. John F. Clan cey. Michael Hussey William IT. Rock, George F. Mara. Joseph P. Harshan. A. 4cNe4l, Jr., H. J. Deve1-y, A. A
 I1bbals, E. F. Morris, P. IF Brady
 John A- Donnelly. Antonio R. Abriola, Peter HummeI, E D. Hayes. Thomas D1gney, w B. Donnelly. William Thomas. w.. E. Hanebry, James John @ons Joseph Newbauer, John Roach, George w. Jackson, Dave Donovan, John IF. Casey, William J. Moran. J. C. Gormley, James Lee Richard H 1rers. Prof. Martin T. Braclken, l.. J. GIL Clarence A. Clark James HI Walsh, Fred c. Martin, M. E. Mo- GdrSty. Joseph B. Corcoran, P. w Murray, Thomas Simmons, James Sul-
 1Fzn. w H. Maby, H. w. Chapman, A e OBrien, T-haddeus Johnson, James Donnelly, w. P. Corr, John J. Frederick, J. J. Morrisgey, MI. J. Lee, q. E. Burke, Arnold CargiI. John J. Cu1lanan. D. J. Clinord, J. l., McGov- -ern, D. P Harrigan, Dr. W. Fl. Ryan, John Cough1in. IT, Joe Weller, E. w. Mansfield, John Murren, Mark M. Ma gel q F Schempp, Tom eCalIahan, M Ion. J IT. Shannon, F. c. Brady. John P. Kemple, Patrick Sullivan. Edward Lynch. T. ]. Murphy. William R.
 Wotton. Leo J. Wha1ey, A. Butler Kline Thomas O,Brfen, T. ". Reddy,
 William w. Bent, J. IT. Coughlin, P. T. Buckingham. M. J. clabby. J. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
T W0 SOUTH END BOYS SOON lTtl
 BE ORDAINED
Each VIII Sing His First Solemn Mass at Church of
 Sacred Heart
Both Graduates of the Sac red Heart and Bridgeport
 High Schools


 Invitations have been areceived from Rev. James F. Barrelt ana Rev Thomas J. Mullox who are to be or dained to the priesthood by Bishop Milan, of Hartford. June 28 at 9:30 a. m
 Both of these young men were born. in the South End. went to Sacred Heart parochia1 school togeti7eT stud led four years in the local High school graduated with honors in 1907, and went to St. Thomas Seminary. HArtrord. to complete their college course. After spending two years in that seminary Monsignor Synnott then acting bishop of the diocese adopted them and sent Mr. Barrett tu St. Johns Seminary, Brighton. Mass and AAr. MuIloy to St. Bern ards, Rochester. N. r.. for their phil osophy.
 After spending two wears in these senlinaries. Bishop Milan sent MT Barrett to St- Mary's Seninsrys Bal ttmores Md, and assigned Mir Null ley to the same place to complete their theology Last September they were appointed prefects of discipline at St Thomas Seminary Hartford
 Fr- Barrett will celebrate his first solemn mass Sunday June 2S and Fr. Mull0y the Ibilb wing sunday July 6s The other officers of the mass have not as yet been selected Many Of their friends are planning to go to Hartford to witness the ordination of the two young men.
 The preacher for Rev. James F. Barrett will be Rev J, c. O'Brien former pastor of Sacred Heart church, Bridgeport, and for Rev Thomas J- NTulloy, the Rev. Maurice E McAullffe. vice. president of St. Ihomas Seminary, Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
CITY AT TORNEY'S
 OPINION ON THE
 WARRE MITE DEAL.

Following the disclosures made pub lie and still under investig ation in connection with the Warrenite com tracts it was today learned that City Attorney w. H. ComIey had mailed his opinion to the paving commission. The opinion will not be made public by the commission until their meeting Monday night when the seals thar had been put upon the packet under direction of President W. HI. Rogers will be broken.
 Attornex Comeiy today refused to make public the nature of his opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

All freight traffic in this section is today being hauled from New Haven to New York by electric motor, and so practical and assured has the new power become that even the old Can non-Ball'' train carrying perdshablo freight from Boston to New York was drawn over the road last night. Trains made Up in the Bridgeport yards and sent out last night were XIII, drawing 43 cars, and D-H-1, which were dispatched from tn 3 East Bridgeport yards. An average of 80 miles per hour is made under the new tractors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
DIR. RAPHIEL E. GU1poNE.

pr. Raphael F. Guidone physician and surgeon of New York city. has taken up his residence in Bridgeport. at 527 State street. pr. Guidone has had s5 years experience as a practi- tioner and apecializes in rheuma.tism, -bronchiaL eetui disease. etc.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
RE EEUCEES REPORT
 TEPIC EPlDEM MIG

on Board U $ CaIifernias Mazat- lans Mex, June l9-By wireless to san Diego Refugees arriving here today by the Pacific Mail linea City of Para, report that disease conditions in the besieged city Of Tep4c are deplorable, but the censorship is so strict that no details are obtainable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
DON'T ovERLooK HARRY LAa1R

Harry Lamb, the well known East Side newsdealer, was one Of the mar sha1s in The Farmers newsboys pa rade last night. His, presence helped greatly to keep the buoyant spirits of the tsnewsies', in check while they were viewing the wonders at the car nival ground. Harry Is a rosy cheek ed young man of fine physical pro- portions and he made a fine contrast in the line of march to his aide de camp, Jasper Jackson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
New and Great: Photographic Kodak

New and Great; Photographic Kodak {! A Kodak with which one registers right on the mega tive, the date a picture is taken, and when, and where. Fine for keeping Kodak record of a motor tour, or 8 voyage.
 Valuable for bltilders to show progress of their work. Simple and sure.
 Loads like all Kodaks but in a subdued light. Uses a special film, takes picture 3 IA by 5 1-2 inches,
 $22.50
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
CHARTERS AND TENDERS NAMED BY PRESIDENT
 FOR POSTMAsTERSHIPs

Waehington, June 19.-Preefdent Wilson today nominated ex-AEayor Stephen Charters, Anso7aia, and D. F. Fender. MeFiden, as pos st111asters in their respective cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Men know good clothes.

Average knows good clothes when he sees them. He knows when 3. suit looks well, fits we'll
 He can t know how it will wear, hold its shape.
 That depends the fabric and the tailoring.
 And that's where he must depend the tailor and the seller.
 It safe to depend on such taiIors Kuppenhener or Hart Shafner S Marx They we built up their won derfu businesses by expert tailoring and of depend able durable woolens.
 Their suits are here-jl1st at less than usual prce because helping to clear their stocks at end of their season
 Suits of summer values from s2o to $25 are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Auto coats that II turn dust.

Men's auto coats that cover a chap up so the dust won't get in and spoil his other apparel
 Box shoulders, large and roomy, single or double breast with collar that buttons up if you ishsleeves with shields that are wind and dust proof
 Tan oxford linen and gray and tan fabric that's much like linen.
 Sn 8o.. s4.s6 65@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

and she put into Southampton for re- pairs The picture shows Hfeboat drill of some of f11e crew aboard the Kaiser W1hetm IT. She carried 1000 passenfsers at the time, and 1ifeboata were made ready for them, but not used
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Friday, June 1s, 1914.
The Weather:-
 Showers. Clearing Saturday.

of its nduhen is ~ ~he deoldh the to t doesn't We to- oknowe Vein that it. shall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

North German Lloyd liner Kaiser yEil- helm IL. once the fastest of Atlantic liners, was crashed into by the Ince- more, German coasting steamer, fin the English channel in the fog and Q hole ripped open in the side below the water line. The bulkheads saved her,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
$ l o.5O

Blue serge, fine cheyiot, fancy mixtures. Made in young men's and in conservative styles Some of them with only 1-s as much lining as usual suit; in order to insure cool comfort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
New lot of or
 Parasols at q 4eO0

Bright and beautiful parasols, worth $25O to $3.50, because the season has been slow. $l85 Silk of excellent quality, shapes new and graceful handles mostly in mission style.
 Every color from grave to gay-and some unusual and rich combinations of two and three colors
 Checks and paids combined with white or black
 Rich colors used in contrast with white and with black liant contrast.
 noor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

A convention of the sheet and tin plate manufacturers of the United EtAteE win be held at Youngstown. Ohio. July IA Steel mill owners have been invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Delicious fresh

Delicious fresh fruit pies.
 Just now. blackberries strawberries and huckleber ries are of fine flavor. Pies made from them in the day light bakery up on the top floor are delicious, 15c and 25c.
 For weddings and birth days, special cakes are made and decorated to order Prices from $1O down. Ready every day= nEaearoonaA1z doz.
 Lady nrgers-12c dog.
 cocoanut kisses-12c doz
 Sherry cakeg-25c doz
 Front basement Quaint and pretty wash suits for boys.
 With their air that's ius ( dutch enough to b quaint and their clever com bination of white with col ors, boys wash suits prettier than they've bee for many a season. Sehs bIe, toofor they are easi2 laundered and come from the laundry looking just a good as new
 Good serviceable cloth, i those odd blouses with com trasting collars and with trousers having a hig waist-liue.
 Or i'd pure white of the same styles for the numbe1 of styles with same general tendency is unusual
 $1 to $3
 Front baeenent- New pieces forr embroidering
 A tango belt is of colored linen, pink blue or lavender stamped with pattern whie is very effective. Easy Co work, very tasteful 50c and 75c.
 New btreau and buffer scarfs are tasteful of pat tern, 45 and 54 inches long soc to ST. 4 Luncheon cloths, round handsome patterns, 45 and 54 inch sizes, 8 50 to 82 25
 Third floor. Women s fine union suits, 95c.
 Sunmery and pretty, un ion suits of naercerised lisle that look much like silk.
 95c Pure white, finely shaped very light and cooI5 three piece style.
 T9imed with shadow lace and finished with umbrella knee. A silk tape is used at neck while armseye are tastefully trimmed.
 A dollar and a half would be fair price for rthem, under usual conditions. Special lot at 95c
 Left aisne, rear Rich cut glass at lower price.
 Of that big splendid lot of cut glas, a number of pre tiest pieces are still to be had.
 On every piece there is saving of not less than one fifth of priee usually charg ed.
 It is all of fine quality, cut by American experts, heavy and richly polished.
 Celery trays. worth s2.8s.-91.5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

af Ei Valuable for builders to show progress of their work. Simple aid sure.
 Loads like all Kodaks but in a subdued light. Uses a special film, takes picture 3 IA by 5 1-2 inches,
 $22.50
 Front basement. The Call of the Cumberland soc.
 One of the best stories Of the Kentucky mountains that $ been written in many q day, is this one by Charles Neville Buck the Call of. the Cumberland. Its cen- traI figure is a wonderful man, a man who leaves his native Curnberlands to fol- low Art. But ne cannot re- sist the call of the noun tains; and finally hes goes. back to carry his work and the story to q delightful end. The edition IS almost exact duplicate of the original but price is 50 cents.
 Other new books at same price are
 Buttered Side pownEdna E'erber. Trying Out Torchy- -SeweH Ford The Camera Fiend-Hornung. Miss L.ivingston's Companion Mary Dillon.
 Main noor rear. A new sort
 of fancy work.
 From yarns, and with a clever little new frame, one may make table mats that are unique and pretty and serViceabIe.
 It's something like weav- ing on a loom but the weaving is done with great facility and produces mats that are soft and delightful ly pretty.
 Bridgeport's fireme en amazed their friends last winter by making shawls of wondrous beauty on hand looms b va simple process. These mats look like little brothers of those beautiful shawls.
 Frame sells for 39c and is adjustable to 50 different sizes.
 Third hqpr. Boys pure wool serge suits, $5.
 For boys of 6 to 18, suits of the Doub1e-Service fam fly and of pure wool blue serge, $5.
 Blue serge is as useful to boy as to man or to woman. It is correct for wear at any time, always looks well, gives long service. In a Double Service suit, it gives far more service than usual for the suit has two pairs of trousers.
 These blue serges, in new Norfolk model, with large patch pockets on coat, with trousers lined, $5 Gray and tan mixtures and good browns, also mem bers of the Double Service family $5
 Front basement Good value soc union s1its,-3 35c.
 Soft cotton union suits that are cool both in weight and in style, usually 50c,-
 35c Extra sizes as well as reg ular at the one price.
 Low neck hnrshed with mercerised tape.
 Knee length with trim ming of lace,- 35c
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

President Wilson accepted an invi- tation to become honorary president of the International Longfel1ow so- ciety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Blackberry Huckleberry, Strawberry,
 Cherry. Try them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
.S1 Yorke shirts 65c

Some of the ceverest patterns that the Yorke folks have sent us this season; rig1nally $1 now,-s5c Excellent striped patterns in black good colors upon white ground.
 With separate cuffs.
 with all the good fit and Ngood style that make Yorke shirts stand above ordinary. S5c
 Eightai front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
soc silk socks -35c

Tan silk socks that man may wear in surety the look well with his tan low shoes,35c. Worth 50 cents according to every standard Nice silk, nice weight, nice shade of tan But to sell the lot soon--35c..
 EIght
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

F'arnlsr want Ads. one cent . word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
SMens soc blacl-and-vvhiite-tiies-2I

As coollooking and fine lot of ties Summer ii likely to bring-and underprice. Tiny black-and-white check fine black-and- white stripe
 With wide endsard with rich colored stripes across those ends.
 Bright as gold pieces; of splendid effect Luck brought them here at less than real value. Out they go at 25c
 of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
SHIP AND Is LIVES LOST
Light Vessel on Way to Halifax
From Scotland Is Wrecked
Near Destination. /

HALIFAX, y. S. May 23.-The loss OF
the new lightship Halifax No 10. with all
of the twenty-five men on board. is ind-
Gated by the discovery of wreckase ana
three bodies near Liscomb. 100 miles east
Of here. today.
The Eghtship was on her way to this
port from Paisley, Scotland, where she
was built
The ship. which was due here yes
terday, is believed to have struck a rock
while feeling her way through the thick.
fog that has enshrouded the coast for sew
eral days.
The wreckage was sighted and the bod
les picked up by the steamer Dunerin
which reported that life belts marked
Halifax No 10" were strapped about
each of the victims.
Upon receipt of the news of the Wreck
the government marine agency here made
preparations to send out steamers In
search of other bodies All Of the victims
are believed to be Scotchmen. who were
engaged by the builders at Paisley 10
navigate the vessel across the Atlantic
The lightship sailed a few days ago
from St Johns. \. F., where she had
stopped for coal Liscomb. the supposed
scene of the disaster. is small isiana
off the eastern coast of Nova Scotia ana
is about forty miles west Of Cape Canso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
Commissioners to Appeal
From Decision of the Court
on Sunday Base Ball Issue

An appeal with be taken by the COM
missioners from the decision of Justice
Gould of the Supreme Court holding
that they are without authority to reg
ulate Sunday amusements in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Commissioner Siddons has decided to
recommend that this course be followed
when he District heads meet early next
week to consider the matter As the other
members of the board are understood to
be in sympathy with the suggestion.
there is little doubt that it will be
Gamnlissioner Siddons stated that not
only will an appeal. in all probability, De
taken. but that effort will be made to Cd
tain a final ruling in the case with as
little DELAY as possible. 1t is hoped that
If can be disposed of before the Court OF
Anneals adjourns for the summer recess.
In the event the decision of the lower
court is upheld. the District authorizes
will then consider what further steps may
he taken. Mr.. Siddons broadly limited to-
dav that congressional action viii be re-
sorted to if it is found that there Is no
cher way by which Sundays amusements
u, the capital may be regulated.
III .he - nresent the ruling of the court
will be adhered to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
S|[L|MAN WELL TREATED
IN CAPITAL Of MEXICO
BRYAN Thanks Brazilian Minister for
His Aid of United States
Vice Consul.

MEXICO CITY. May 23.- Vice Con-
sui John R. Silliman, about whose
safety much concern has been felt.
arrived in the federal capital early
yesterday from Saltillo. and was taken
to the Brazilian legation. Mr.. Silliman
was under the protection Of the feder-
al authorities, and was well treated.
Owing to a severe cold and need of
rest after his arduous trip. Mr.. Sill
man, acting on the advice of friends
will remain here until Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Silliman is comfortably lodged
in the Hotel Isabel. where he is re-
ceiving every attention. His cold. which
affects his throat and chest, is expect
ed to show Improvement in rev
days.
The Brazilian minister last night re-
ceived a cable despatch from Secretary
of State Bryan expressing the THANKS
Of the American government FOR the
Mr.. Silliman." The dispatch added that
the American people were highly pleased
to learn of his release.
Refugees Leave for United States.
A dispatch was received last night
at the Brazilian legation from the Bra
lillian vice consul, who accompanied the
refugee train from the capital to Puerto
Mexico. The dispatch said that the
train arrived Thursday night, and that
the 159 American refugees had embark
ed for New Orleans yesterday. The
commander of the British cruiser Der
wich and the Mexican authorities al
Puerta Mexico the dispatch added. gave
the passengers every assistance.
The secretary Of the Society of the
American Colony has transmitted to the
Brazilian minister a set of resolutions
adopted by the society, thanking him
for the valuable services he has render
ed for the benefit of American interests
The Garrett county school board has
awarded the contract for the new
schoolhouse at Accident, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
TH1RTY-F0UR STORES NOW.
Sanitary Grocery Company Opens
Place ON Mount Pleasant Street.

The Sanitary Grocery Company TO-DAY
opened the thirty-fourth store in ITS
chain of grocery stores throughout the
District. The new establishment is To-
Gated at Mt. Pleasant and Lamont
streets. and it is announced that the
store will maintain the same grade OF
articles for sale as are to be found
at the other stores of the company.
The new store is located In hand
some building. specially erected Tor tine
purpose to which 1t is to be devoteo.