davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
York County indictments

York County indictments
The grand jury of the supreme court
of York county reported 20 indict-
ments Friday at Alfred, IL of which
were made public. Among them were:
Ami Gagnon and Leslie Taylor, Bid
deford, breaking, entering and lar
ceny; John Gumbleton, Sanford, lar
ceny; Thomas Wright, Kennebunk
larceny: Sam Murraf, Sanford, lar
ceny; Ovid Potvin and Leo Pelletier,
Biddeford, breaking, entering and lar
ceny; Fred Charboneau, Biddeford,
breaking. entering and larceny; John
Twombly, Sanford, assault with intent
to kill
Edward n. Chase of Dexter
Edward H. Chase. postmaster at
Dexter under Cleveland's last admin
istration. collapsed suddenly Friday
evening as he was about to enter the
dining room for supper at his home
on Main street and died before medi-
cal assistance arrived. A Jeffersonian
Democrat, he was a familiar figure at
party conventions and in town meet
ings his unusual style of oratory made
him prominent. He also contributed to
various newspapers. For several years
he was an engineer on Maine Central
trains on the Dexter branch from New
port to Dexter. A widow, a daughter
Mrs. Lafayette B. Waldron of Dexter
and son, Edward H. Chase. Jr., of
Winslow, survive.
Glen Altar Caught in Bangor
Glen Altar of Milo Junction, who
escaped Tuesday night from an island
in Sebec Lake, where he was kept on
account of his tubercular condition,
while waiting hearing before the
Piscataquis county grand jury, was
captured Friday at the home Of his
sister in law, Mrs. Hollis Philbrook
CT East street, Bangor. Altar had
been on the island since he was bound
over three months ago on white
slave charge. Altar said that the
charge against him was entirely un-
founded that he was in Jail for a
time for liquor selling and when he
got out his wife confessed that she
had been going wrong, but he forgave
her and had never attempted to con-
troll her action in any way. Altar
was taken back Saturday to Dover.
Passports New Schoolhouse Ready
After only two weeks delay in the
opening, Passports new $4,000 school,
house is completed and will open Mon
day morning for nearly 400 pupils. 1t
is situated IN the Boynton lot, the site
Of the Memorial Opera house, which
was burned two years ago. Miss Sa-
rah l.. Whelpley has been appointed
principal OF the new school, with
Misses Katherine Lamond, Maud
HuclSins. Mary Gilligan, Emma Paine,
Alice e. Milliken, Mary Cassidy and
Winifred Murphy, assistants.
John Drew of Canaan d
John Drew died early Friday at his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
UNIVERSITY OF maine WRISTS
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME FROM
FORT M'KINLEY ELEVEN 46-2

Orono. Me-, Sept. 20-Coach E. b.
Cochem, the new field marshal of the
University of Maine gridiron fighters,
and Captain Dave Zaker, introduced
their new charges TO the public here
Saturday afternoon, the team being
matched up against the Fort McKin-
ley team from Portland, with the re-
suit that the school team were win
ners over the soldier boys, 1872.
The fact that the Maine team used
many of it's subs, and second string
men in the lineup and that the SOL
der team was not fit physically for
the battle. makes it hard to get line
of Ms chances during the coming
season. The Maine coach used enough
men in the game here to make up
two teams, while the Fort Mckinley
aggregation E.ayed with all the men
on the trip. Injuries to the visitors
were frequent and it was necessary
for the interchanging of positions
among the visitors.
The summary:
MAINE FORT MCKINLEY
Donahue, le. ...............re, Parrish
Alien, H.. ....,.rt, Jones
Moulton. lg.................rg White
Baker, Co.. ........,.....c, Happen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21

and has only the ordinary facilities
for carrying on his work. He lives 10
miles from any market of 5000 in
habitants and yet he finds ready help.
He has been in the business 80 years.
He lives alone doing his own house.
work but yet accomplishes as a farm
er what no other man in Maine has
ever accomplished.
H. Tobey Mooers, Arthur McQuillan
and Maurice Philbrick, graduates of
the High school last June, will enter
Bowdoin College this week to continue
their studies.
Robert Emery will go to st. Paurs
school this week to take a course
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
SKOWHECAN
Hurley Mitchell Wedding Very
Pretty Affair-Freshmen
Reception Held Friday
At the High School
SUPREME COURT-RECORD
AS A FRUIT GROWER

The wedding of their eldest daughter,
Mary Mitchell. to Fred Hurley occurred
Saturday at the home of the brides pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell, on
West Front street The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Theodore H. Wilson,
pastor of the Congregational church, the
double ring service being used. Neal
Mills OF Portland was the best man and
Miss Louise Hurley. a sister of the
groom, the maid of honor. The bride
wore a travelling suit OF wine colored
serge and carried bouquet Of roses. The
maid of honor was dressed in pink. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding lunch
was served. The couple were the recip-
tents of many beautiful presents. They
left on the afternoon train for a honey
moon trip in Massachusetts. They first
went to Dorchester, where a lunch was
served in honor of the couple by the
brides sister, Mrs. Raymond Christen-
sen. The couple will make their home in
Skowhegan on Cedar street, where the
brides mother has furnished them with a
beautiful home Mrs. Hurley will con-
tinue as head bookkeeper for the Maine
Spinning Co. The bride is one of the
charming young ladies of Skowhegan.
Her father is superintendent of the Maine
Spinning Co. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hurley and is en-
ployed by the American Wooden Co.
Mrs. Elizabeth Larle died Friday night
after a continued sickness of several
months. She was 50 years old and leaves
two sons, DIR. Earle of Canaan, with
whom she lived, and son in Readfeld.
Funeral services were held at 4 o'clock
Sunday, Rec George Merriam officiating.
Mrs Ned Dubay of Mansfield, Mass. is
the Maine Spinning Mil during the hon
eymoon trip of Mrs. Fred Hurley.
The annual Freshman reception of the
High school was held rr.4ay evening at
Grange hall. The program included vocal
solos by Miss Ruth Greenwood, piano
solos by Miss Faith harris and cello
solos by Miss Freda Harris. Refresh
ments of punch and waters were served.
Dancing followed the program. with mu-
sic by Kendall's Orchestra.
Charles Wallie, who was in the
SNNAtNS JoAi waning II ici lOI S6liS
made his escape Friday night. He
climbed to the roof of the workshop
and through the scuttle. By tying the
blankets of his cot together he low
cred himself near enough to the
ground to jump without injury. His
escape was discovered shortly after.
Mrs. Sarah L. Eaton, Mrs. Margaret
K. Goodrich and Mrs. Elizabeth P
Merrill have been chosen delegates
from the Woman's Club to attend the
annual meeting of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs at Pressure Isle, Sept
23,-24. Mrs. Mabel Judkins will also
attend the meetings.
Mrs. Ella Mason Of Clinton was here
Friday night visiting her daughter
Miss Mildred Mason, who is attending
the High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
ALLIED ARMY RESTS
Continued from Page y

vaders made a rapid dash southwark
from Belgium.
A heavy hail storm, with coio
wind, added today to the hardshlps OF
the entrenched troops, who are entlre-
IL without tents, but it did not anect
their spirits, which are high. All the
commissary departments OF the allies
are working splendidly; the men are
we'll fed and clothed and are contented.
The German army when 1t evacu-
ated Chalons left one of it's CHIEF sur
geons and corps of nurses In charge OF
a hospital filled with German ana
French wounded. The French medical
officials found the hospital so well
managed and the French wounded so
we'll treated that the German surgeon
was left in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
BOUGHT IN GOOD
FAITH But WEDCER-
ITE is A RINGER

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 20.-The protest
against the race horse wedgerite and the
Identification of him at Norway Thursday
by a man brought from InoIana by Sec.
sGocher of the National Trotting Associa-
ton as the PAGER John Wren, 2.12 IA. is
of much interest in this section of Maine,
where the horse has been under suspicion
much OF the season. his winnings at the
Eastern Maine State fair were held up
upon order of sec. Gocher.
Not for some years has there been
similar case. The horse made his nrst
appearance in Maine at Caribou on July
4, where he was entered in the 230 class
by his owner. Perley Smith of BrI~gton,
and driven by l. w. Pottle OF Portland.
His sire was given as Baron Courageous
and with no mark.
Mr.. Smith said he bought him of an
Indiana man with whom he had previous
dealings and was considered reliable. The
morse won this race and was staked
through many meetings. then going
around the Aroostook short ship circuit.
Meanwhile he was sold to Jerry Smith
of Caribou. his present owner. He clean
ed up on the circuit, winning his races
at caribou. Houlton, Pressure Isle and
Fort Fairefild, being driven by his pres
ent driver, William Nelson.
He won at Van Buren,, then at the Ban
gor Fair in the three-minute pace, step
ping in 21e IL. At Waterville fair he had
to take second money, but cut his mark
to 2I3 IL, and at the Lewiston fair won
second money in the 2.1s pace. Horsemen
in this section express their opinion that
both Maine owners bought the horse in
good faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
WAR SUCCESSES
Continued from Page y

days yet, but sooner or later one side
must find the continual fall of shells
and the disconcerting infantry at last
too much for them, and, leaving a
strong rear, will draw back for a
brca thing spell.
The battle resembles in many par
ticulars that of the Sha-ho in 1904,
where the Japanese and Russians,
with much more time to do 1t, estab-
lished positions, which each thought
to be improbable. Shells and infan-
try attacks. owever. finally compelled
the Russians to withdraw with losses
that at that time were without prec-
edent.
sJAa all the hard, long fighting behind
them, the Germans are again making at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
Round Mountain GRANGE

September S, District Deputy Gates
and Brother Ryerson, lecturer of OK
ford Pomona, visited us, and as their
time was limited, we listened to them
instead of taking up. the program for
the day. The program for Sept. 10 is
as follows: Music, r. G. Stearns; roll
call, responded to by each member
with quotation; piano solo, Mrs. Mabel
Becker; Flowers, and How to Grow
Them" Mrs. Bruce; "Shall We Teach
Agriculture and Domestic Science In
Our Schools?" w. l. Becker, Allen
Cummings, Lila Stearns; song,
America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21

(Br), New York for Sackville, N. B.
Wind southwest moderate. smooth sea.
clear.
New London, CT, Sept. 2o.-Arrived:
Schooners Longfellow, Providence for
New York; NJ. " B. Chase, Daisy Farlin
Sailed; Schooner Mildred H. CochNne
tBr), (from Perth Amboy), Wolfville,
n. s..
Boston, Sept. 0.-Sailed: Schooners An
ME, Norfolk; Alice May Davenport, Bal
timore and San Juan. P. r.; Harry W.
Haynes, Stockton Springs; Warren B.
Potter, Rockport, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
FAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Herrick, who have
been visiting at f. w. Bodge's, re-
turned to their home in Portland Sun
day, making the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Belle Gile and Merle Gle were
callers Sunday in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laid, Warren
Powers, ustin Powers and Miss Ina
Powers of Wilton were Sunday guests
at the home of M. l.. Gile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
FAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Herrick of Port
land came to f. H. Bodges' Friday in
his auto returning Sunday.
John Henderson died Saturday the
18th and funeral was Monday.
Guy Campbell of Pennington spent
the day Sunday at his fathers, A. A.
Campbells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
VASSALBORO

The members of the Christmas Club
we're entertained Sept. IL at the cot
tage of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Fitz-
gerald, "Fairview," on the shore OF
China lake. Twenty of the number
were present and sat down to
bountiful dinner of fish chowder
served by the hostess with all other
accessories to go with it. The day
was delightfully."- spent, all voting Mrs.
an ideal hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
New Century, $50, Dedham.

Good attendance marked the session OF
New Century Grange Sept. II. Plans
were made for entertaining Hancock Po-
mona Sept. 10. when State Master Stet-
SON will be present The program was
made up of graphophone selections pro-
vided by George Pond: piano solo. Ethel
Fogg; recitation, Mrs. A. b. Clifford, of
Lincoln; reading, Mary Burrill; remarks
by members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21

Gulliver, rg. Zig, Hueston
Wark, TT. ...................l 1t, Adams
Mace, re. ...............le, Embleton
Bernhelsel, OBJ. .qb, Taylor
burlington, lib. RIB, Barr
Martin. RIB. Apple
Ruffner, fb. .fb, Krumenaker
Score: Maine As, Fort Mckinley 2.
Referee, Tom Bragg. Umpire and
timer, E. r. wingard. Head lines
man, E. B. Cochem. Time, four 10
minute periods.
Substitutions: Maine-Kriger for
Martin, Kirke for Ruffner. Peterson
for CULVER, Estes for Moulton. Gree
ley for Wark, McCobb for Purington,
Moulton for Allen, Speirs for Bern
heisel, CULVER for Peterson, Greeley
for Moulton, Sneider for Mace, Mar
tin for Kriger, Priest for CULVER.
Small for Sneider, fitzpatrick for Bak-
er, Rowe for Greeley, Greeley for
Baker
Fort McKinley-Mills for Apple,
Blakely for Embleton, Embleton for
Blakeley. Blakely for Parrish, Triano
for Krumenaker, Kinder for Barr,
Apple for Embleton.
Touchdowns-Ruffne 8, Martin 2,
kriger 2. Goals from touchdowns,
CULVER 4. Safety. Donahue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
NORTH ANSON.

x-Batted for Pooler in 7th inning.
First on balls-off McPhee ., Buck
land 2. Two-base hits-LaFleur. Buck
land. Struck out-by McPhee 8: Buck
land 8. Hit by pitcher-McPhee /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
Rainbow, 2o3, North BrooksviIie.

Rainbow Grange held its regular meet
ing Sept 10 with 80 present. The lecturer
pro tenn, presented a good program. The
Grange picnic Sept. ~ was a success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21

Miss Margery Smith has been elect
ed teacher of Domestic Science in
ST. Johnsbury, VT. She was graduated
from Simmons College In June. She
Is also a graduate of the Skowhegan
High school and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith.
George Spaulding has made record
In fruit growing this season, not
aQualled by any other farmer, prob
ably in New England. He harvested
his season 500 bushels of Strawberries
rom six acres and so bushels Of blue
berries and 1000 bushels of early fruit
apples. He has prepared for another
reason eight acres Of Strawberries that
will fruit at that time. He has been
able TO find market for his entire
srop OF Strawberries In Maine. Mr..
lpaulding has alarm Of ordinary size
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
Harvest Home, 4os, West Ellsworth.

Harvest Home Grange met Sept II,
with an average attendance. Two appli-
cations were accepted. There was one
visitor from Arbutus Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
In Supreme Court

The jury brought in verdict for the
defendant in the case of Barron VS..
Sseridan. In this case the plaintiff al
legged that Sheridan put him out of
his (Sheridan's) house with undue
force. The next case taken up was
George futile VS.. Henry Tuttle, the
plaintiff claiming that the defendant
owed him board. The defendant put in
a bill for work in an offset
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-21
SKOWHEGAN HIGH
LOSES TO HARRINGTON

Pennington, Me- Sept. 20.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The Skowhegan High football
team lost it's first game for the sea-
son to Pennington High Saturday
score of to 0. Dunton Emery and
Carr excelled for Pennington and
Merrill and B. Savage for Skowhegan.
Summary.
FAD TINCTON CKOWJJEG n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

Lction from the dramatic thrill of
their hostile encounter.
Won't you forgive me for saying
Chat?" Arnold was pleading.
/ don't know that / can" answer
ed the girl. ITO can mother a
snob-'
Il didn't say she was a snob, Miss
Sefton"-he had by now learned that
much. 81 said Flood said she was.
am sure she isn't"
why nOt?" demanded the girl.
Because of you"
''How me?"
Because because" stammered
RittenhOuse; and then, all at once a
chilling thought came over him. Here
Here he was chatting away with Miss
Rita Seton like an old friend, while
poor Freddy, who loved her to distrac-
ton, was eating out his heart in the
Adirondacks, all ignorant of the sit
uation.
Il think 1 had better send a wire
to Freddy, telling him you are here
he said, after turning aside the ques-
ton as gracefully as he was able.
You know" he added, "he has told
me all about you"
"Yes?" inquired the girl, a little |
coldly.
And he will be so glad to know
that-that you haven't"
She rescued him adrOitlV from this
dangerous ground. THAT haven't
married the earl?" she asked.
Yes. Forgive me, but, being Fred |
dy's friend, l was naturally interested. |
Freddy is the best fellow in the world, !
Miss Seton, and hope you will be !
very happy together"
Il am not going to marry Mr.. Fred |
Holmes, p" answered the girl, coIoring.
81 don't see why you should make |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

house only looked at her with so mel
ancholy a Visage that her heart smote
her Then he understood.
You are Miss Beth?" he cried.
We'll, you've hit it at last, she an
sWered. 'And l knew who you were
the moment you mentioned Freddy's
name. So we can let the telephone
wait until morning, And you can for
give me for turning you out of your
apartment? You see, l didn't know
mother had rented it. I was at Vas
sar, in my last term, and then l stay
ed with friends at Huntington, and
and mother simply said she had clos
ed the place. 1 came up to town be-
cause l had a letter from Rita"
Announcing her engagement"
said Rittenhouse. Poor Freddy"
mo, telling me that mother is en-
gagged to marry the earl's brother,
and asking me to let Freddy know
she loved him.
That was an excuse for Ritten-
house to shake his fair companions
hand enthusiastically And he held
it a little longer than was strictly
necessary, because they were
both so delighted, and then, each saw
the possibility of something more
personally romantic as a not too dis
tant episode.
HERE'S A MONEY-SAVER! TRY 1T!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

HERE'S A MONEY-SAVER! TRY 1T!
With the price of gloves, "going,
going, gone," we will have to resort
to every plan possible to keep those
in our possession in fine condition.
A soiled pair of white kid gloves
may be successfully cleaned at home.
Place them in glass fruit jar-fil half
full of gasoline of a good grade.
Shake gloves until gloves look
clean, if there are any spots that fail
to yield, remove gloves from gaso-
line and rub these spots with any
good white soap; return to jar and
shake again.
When taken from jar smooth out
fingers and thumbs and keep rubbing
gently until dry, and they will be as
soft and clean as if sent to cleaner.
Allow gasoline to settle, and drain
OFF clear part to be used again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Farmer Want Ads One Cent 2 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
SACRED HEART PARISH AWAITS WHIST OF THE
 HOLY NAME SOCIETY

With the usual round of post-Len- ten festivities well under way, the Sacred Heart parish entertainment to be given at Co1opiaI na1If "Wednesday evening, April 22 under the auspices of the Holy Name society of the church promises to be as usual one Of the prettiest and most enJoyablc af- fairs Of tic season The early part of the evening will be devoted to card playing, for which diversion the par ishioners have donated many hand some and valuable prizes. Dancing will continue throughout the entire evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17


 Handsome new gloves of splendid fit, tan or white with embroidery in black and black with white enbroid- cry, 79c.
 New wells, the Beauty, the Bridal aud new chiffons-2Sc to 75c yd.
 Silk shadow Iaces, new all-over and shadow Iacess very tlainty,-2bc to $f yard. Tango necklaces, new and hand- some, manyCcolors and sorts-25c and soc.
 Handsome noAre and printed rib- bons, satin taffeta and the new lac qnered ribbons25c and soc yard.
 White cotton crepe for summer dresses, printed in floral patterns, 1oc yard.
 An-sili< ratine, new plain coIors, yard syfde-25c.
 Long cloth of soft finish and fine quality for undergarments, 10 yds to piece-6gc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Ready-to-Wear :, of New Good Styles.

Serge suits with moire collar and cuffs, satin s8 $1250. b1ue skirts in new tiered desgns,-$15 and $1eB0
 Silk moire coats of rich blue and black. HerF e1loc tive.-$16.50 and $185O a
 Junior coats of serge and eponge with detachabs a collars or collar and cuffs Of bright Roman and $1O.
 Childrens coats of whipcord and enOnge with fancy collar and cuffs-$4 to $75O.
 Japanese silk waists of extra quality and with rich luster- $25o.
 Fancy waists of embroidered vOile, new and pretty styles $1 to $2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17


 Turkish towels, frfnSed and bieach- ed, 15c sort with snsat fnspes9ec1ions -12c.
 New fine Val faces in edees and iu- sorting, 12 yd pieces, worth sOo---zSe- Wide hem handkerchfefs for uvo- men, embroidered initial. .tp coSoF~-se. Mems Iaandkerchiefs .oG go0d qral- ity-5c.
 Fancy back combs, old; Wefs ef-5o to @2.5O once-1Sc.
 Buckles and sash-pin, ,rszs stones, old, were 7Bc to 91-So- Babies comb and bruslh set4. handles, were %1.5O--B0cs~N S Hat brushes with. silver -beelz, oid- were $1.75--T5c. @.- Manicure seas. old, were ez.gO-1l. Smokers sets, wood, wersf Sot>-rsr- Tooth brushes, ceIInIoid 5iana-.-r.t new were 2bc-1Oc.
 Body Brussells rugs, bT R . were @27.BO, OHd--s1e.BO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
TWO ARMED MEN AT
 BAY IN MICH. SWAMP

rgseanaba, Mich, April 17-Fearins armed resistance from Joseph Parent and Clyde Smith. suspected of nu- m ereuss railway station rcbberies, who Ia fe vest erasy took refuge in a swaTnp p near here after a running fight with the police, Sherin Curran and Chief oi Police Inverson, who with hundred armed men closely guarded the swamp through the night, moved cautiously
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Chica go.-''Cargo' Of living models, gowned in latest creations designed by Chicago dressrnakers, will be ex- hibited at principal ports on Great Lakes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

The American consul at Naples re- r-orted the death of Thomas Spencer Jerome. American consular agent. al Capri, Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
WEED CHAIN CO MEN
 BANQUET AT FARFTELD

zs A banquet was enjoyed last night at the Fairfield by fifty executive .em- ployes of the Weed Chain Co. Presi- dent Walter B. Lsasfiar and his assist ants made speeches to the assernbIage.
 Several vocal selections of much ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
FROM CAR,
 HENARTY IS INQUIRED

While a1ightiag from moving car at Congress and Main streets, Daniel Henarty of Gordon street fell and was injured about the head and received a dislocated right shoulder last even ing. He was taken to St. Vfncent'sl hasnital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Tie Red IickeIs Keep Telling Their Story of Low Prices.
 THE sMITH-MURRAY co.
989 RROAD STREET.

today. in their efforts to capture the el- legged bandits suspected covered a period of ssYerai weeks