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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
LYRIC THEATRE

Winning a Bride'A by the sperry Players has run for two weeks steadily at the Lyric theatre to a record break ing attendance. Today matinee and evening is the last chance to see the pictures. Opening on Monday the Lyric is pleased to be able to present to it's patrons to run for a full week, truly phen omenal motion picture production called The Master Cracks man. It has never been produced outside of the demonstrating parIor but it was so good that after seeing it, the management decided to book pen of Harry Carey who directs the production and plays the title role himself It will play all week at the cool and comfortable Lyric Theatre, just a step above the Stratfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
BIG CARNIVAL TO FOLLOW THE
 SAENGERFEST
sarpenters and bscoFators Complete RiXeGview Pic
 nic GFbbhds.
4.-a--s II.


 Much interest is. bekng shown in the tlarnnner nfght's carnival which will follow the grand concert of the Com Aectfcut Staats Saengerfest at the Ca- sino oE1S Monday nightf.ts y+-- M eCarpenters and decorators have been af work at -Rivercliffe since Tuesday and the place is ready to receive the %, 900 people who are expected to at tend the picnic there on Tuesday af- fsrnoo81. The Connecticut company has agreed to operate a score of trcl- say cars between the railroad station m this city and Ravercliffe for the ac- sonmodaH3on of the crowds.
 Prizes to be awarded for the socie- tias successful in the prize singing e0ntestg Of Monday arternoon, and to those which are successful in the pa ande contests on Tuesday morning are now on display at the Laborde- Eslnan store on Main street ahd are Brcatfng widespread and well n1erited Admiration.
 me advance sale of tfc1rets at Stsin- sfs@ nrslHfc store on Main street seems so indicate that the house both for the Monday afternoon and evening fea- kizrna of the saenBsrfest win be sold nuE-
 ErriEz K. e. weber will conduct the NRanB rehearsal Of the n1aes chorus of Looo singers for the Monday night concert at the Casino at 10 o'clock on N[onday morning. Tt is expected thnt nfl cf the singers will have arrived In Bridgeport by o'clock Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
Amusements
POLI's THEATRE

Class in the acts on the bill at PoH's theatre together with the fact that it's ventilating system makes it the cool est theatre in the city, has been pull- af1ce this week The big program will be presented for the last time today and commencing Monday another bill of big features will be presented.
 The thrilling exhibition given by the Casting MelIos, the worlds greatest aerial gymnastss is the talk of the city. They are daring performers with many tricks of their own crea- ton. Pretty Hattie Tfmberg, the dam cing and singing violinist whose rep ertoire ranges from classical to rag time selections, is a great favorite- She plays, sings and dances at the same time and Is charming enter tainer. Oceans of laughter and fun are furnished by the comical antics and thrilling tricks of Randow Broth CTS, in a side-splitting comedy aero batic act.
 Hite & Ref1ow, 1.-the and charming performers, are scoring a big hit in a series of the latest society dances. They are given with beautiful scenic effects and hold intense interest and fascination. In a whirlwind sketch, replete with comedy talking singing and dancing, John Delmore & Co. win instant favor. Joe Birnes, the poetic story iIei1er ana comedian furf71Shes a riot of laughter. Six reels of new and wonderful motion pictures are also shown, enacted by some of the worlds greatest players.
 By special arrangement Harry Coop CT, one of Americas greatest some dians, who needs no introdl1ctiors to E Bridgeporters. has been secured for the toplfne attraction for the bill opening Monday. He has appear ed here in tsHanky Panky'' Pleasure Seekers" " and other big shows.
 Country Store last night furnished fun galore and many excellent pres ents were given away. By special re- quest there will be a return engage ment next week of the motion pie lures of Mir and Mrs Vernon Castle in the latest dance steps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
PLAZA THEATRE

with the Dorio Opera Trio holding the headline card at The cool Plaza today, another capacity audience is expected for this trio is recognized as one of the greatest and strongest singing acts on the vaudeville stage The members Of the act are all en- dowed with richly toned voices of high register and strong calibrc that harnaonfze de1ightfuIly. Their reper- toire is composed Of the classic gems manner that nets them rounds of ap- pIause at every performance. Their interpretation of the prison scene from '.Faust" is exceptionally Draise- worthy
 mates,'s an act which delights all. blit especially the kiddies- The Three Littlel Playmates'' offers a juvenile novelIette with the three cieverest youngsters in vaudeville rendering the popular hits Of the day, execut- ing a series of graceful dahces~ with the ease and abandon of a dancang master and featuring the youngest comedian in the country. They are little tots, a fact that makes their work all the more Interesting and amusing.
 That the stunts in marl<smansfip performed by Jack Dakota, Americas greatest sharpshooter, are thrilling is a mild way to express 1t. Jack can pick small objects placed in the hair, mouth. teeth and on the nose of his pretty assistant while holding his rifle in almost any position and is as accurate with a revolver as with g rifle
 Blanche Leslie, a pretty little miss with a pleasing voice and a, winning personality, has a delightful line of songs that she puts over in an up-to- date manner.
 Weston & Keith, two clever enter tainers in a singing, talking and dan cing skit. are proving big winners.
 The photoplay program is up to the standard and includes "An Eavea- dropper,' a Keystone comedy, A So- ciaI Ghost" in two reels. and "A Tel ephone Strategy. 2
 The drawing for the $75 in gold to be given by the Fraterna1 Baseball league will be held at the Plaza at O clock tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
AEROPL LANE-AUTO RACE PL NED FOR
 FOURTH OF JULY

Beachy in an automobile race aEsiust an aeropIane may be the feature of the day on the Fourth of July if plans being pursued by Ben5amih Steiber are completed. It was lesEn- ed today that a big autonobile and motorcycle meet, in which many local cars had been entered was planned at Avon Park
 It had been planned previously to have Beachy and OIdfiefd here but, owing to an accident at Hartford the date had been postponed.
 Steiber. however. saw the team re- gently and a tentative promise has been made to come here Fourth of July It will be known tomorrow whether they will be able to race at the park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27


 The usual Sunday services will be held at tho Methodist church. Rev. Ernest Carpenter, the pastor, will preach in the morning. George l.. O1ney Of New York city will give an address on e'wayward Boy in Picture and Song It will be illustrated by 100 views.
 r Members of Azalea chapter, No. g. O. E. S., are packing a box to be sent to the Masonic home in Walling- ford on July l.
 At Miss Alice Judson's. home on East Broadway. there will be suf- frage mass meeting next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. Edward Porr1tt well known suffrage advocate, will address the meeting her subject being .The Non Militant Suffrage Movement in Eng land.'' Each member is invited to bring a friend. Refreshm ents will be served.
 The Board Of Finance on Wednes- day evening at a special meeting voted down the matter of changing the. trolley tracks on North Main St. above Paradise Green from the side to the center of the road as it meant an expenditure of about $4,O00 by the town. At the meeting last even ing, 1t was indefinitely postponed. President E. Lyman Hood, of At Ianta Theological Seminary. will preach at the Congregational church in the morning. The pastor, Rev. E. N Pack ard. will preach gfn the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
DIED.

ROEHMEg--Tn this city. June 25, 191 4 AnnabeI. believed wife of Joseph Francis Rowen, aged 46 years, 6 months,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. Al Orange street. on Monday June 29. nk Bsa0 al m.. ana from St. Maxy's church at a. n-
 Izsternasnt at St. ALichaeI's cenae- terry. ID 26 b RaEEEErETY-Iu this city, June 27, 1sa4 Mrs. Ellen Rafferty.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 1Bx North avenue on Monday, June 20 at 8:50 a. m-s and from St. Ftrlckss church at g a. m. Inter- nsnt at St. AIichaeI's cemetery 38rNE'1IIEE EE-In this city, Eaturd8y June 27th, 1914, Mary beloved wife nG Henry Brunei1es aged 51 years, c ra0nths
 fsndB are invited e6 atfeaF s11 e fMeraI from the undertaktng par- I0rs r0f M. J. Cannon, No 1051 Broad street on Monday, June 18th ats:8O a. m and from st. An- thonrss R. c. church at 9 o'clcck. Interment at St. Mfchaers ce1ne- terry a* MATTHEW ss--At the Stamford EEos- pftal. June 24s John Matthews LEI isz'S 2 4 Thorn AE4IEA Ts e.s.fI J111le 2z, hIlclnael A sssa g Years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

vast crowd had a chance to cheer EA little later when Parr got Gotch's head in a firm hold, and the American had a hard fight to get free. In a little while Jim, got a chance to bring his scissors on the head into action. but if he expected Gotch to crunnple up he was mistaken Gotch 1ooeened the Britisherss hold by the simple expe- dient of throwing him over his head. Parr was game. however, and again got Gotch's head in chancery, and the farmer seemed to be in serious trou- ble He got out of the hole, and in 49:1O he had Parr down. Tn the sec o1ad bout the EngIishman again dis played his gaIneness, and the wrestling was fast and furious for 27 minutes, when Parr was again. pinned to the mat The Englishman, a true sport, had no excuses to offer. but admitted that Gotch was the better man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
STAMFORD

The saloon agitation which has been the sole topic of conversation for the rast week was cleared last evening at the town meeting when with hardly a dissenting voice it was voted to close the saloons at Il o'clock and to rescind the action at the last town meeting held June 19 which voted that they close at 10 o'clock. F. R. Beards- ley, who a week ago made the motion for the 10 o'clock closing. stood up and made the motion for II o'clock stating that he wanted to see the sa- loon men treated fairly as long as their hcenses were 10 that effect and they had paid for this privilege until their licenses expire in November. He stated that he intends to bring up the matter again and try and enforce the 10 o'clock closing proposition
 Judge Charles Peck, chairman of the meeting, called for a vote on 1t and all with one voice shouted in .hs affirmative. The saloon dealers and their friends went home in better and more cheerful spirits last night than a week ago.
 Bicycle riders are warned not to ride on the sideawlk. as 1t is liable to done so a great deal of late and some accident may result
 Earl Bray has returned home after a, short vacation at Lake Hopatcong, N. J.. While there he spent much of his time fishing. catching many pick erel. perch and bass.
 The Shelton-Derby car due in Bridgeport at 6:o5 last evening struck one of Contractor Baird's teams, knocking the horses, wagon and driv- CT into a ditch. The rnan,s arm was severely hurt. and the horses were badly cut.
 Fairfield and Stratford will cross bats with each for the second game of the series Sunday afternoon at 30 at Avon Park. Fairfield won the first game by the score of to and the local boys will try and reverse the score. A large crowd will no doubt attend.
 Rev. MT. Hood of Atlanta, Georgia, will preach at the Congregatio onal church. Sunday at the 1o:So o'clock service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF HUMBL1NG OF ENGLAND's
 STAR WRESTLER

a
 British brain and brawn were pitted against American muscle and mind at the Olympic club in Buffalo just ten years ago today. when Jim Parr, champion wrestler of John Bulls isl- and, met Frank Gotch, Uncle Sam 8 greatest gladiator at the catch as catch can game. Parr was a physical thinker, and the master of a. grip, a scissors on the head, that was a terror to his opponents. He had had a wealth of experience and in more than a thousand bouts he had been almost uniformly victorious. As the represent ntative of a. nation of sports men, and himself a true sport. he was determined to demonstrate the super iority of England over America in at least one branch of athletics. He had taken as his motto Nelson's clarion call. .sF11 gland expects every man will do his duty" and with this patriotic sen tirnent in his mind he started out to make short work of the husky Irish farmer He was about a dozen pounds lighter than Gotch, who tipped the beam at 1ss pouAds, but the plucky Britisher did not permit that to worry him. When time was called the en- inent arappler from Chelsea.-on-the- strand started the proceedings with a furious rush. He glared ferociously at the big agriculturist, as if he intended to eat him alive but Gotch only wore an expansive grin, and met his op- ponent half way. For a few minutes they indulged in a. rough and tumble.
 Then Parr got leg hold and tried to upset Gotch, but the Iowa. rube broke away with apparent ease. and replied with a. waist clutch that sent Parr- to the mat. The Englishman was in stantly up and at 1t again. The hun dreds Of Canadians who were in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
"TTz" is grand for aching swollen, sWeaty, caIloused
 feet or corns
ssPun Jshmy. Punl'

An what relief No more fired feet: no more burning feet: no more swollen, bad smelling, sweary feet AtE more soreness in corns, callouses bum ions.
 No matter what ailE your feet or what under the sun you've tried wlth- out getting relief just uss rL1 tsTIZ' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudatioHs which pl,fe 1lo the feet. sTIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'u never Hnp CT draw LID your face in pain -Four shoes won't seem tight and your teet swollen. Think of it, no more Root misery, no more agony from cpAue. callouses or bunfons.
 Get a 25 cent box at any drug gtQre or departnent store and get Instant relief. wear smaller shoes. 3uEl once try @TIZ." Get a whole yea4 foot comfort for only 25 csnts Think of 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
Extra Sporting Page

game in record time but the boys could not get a hit, of course Joe cannot be blamed for the boys being unable to cIout but the least he might have done was to don uniform him. self and act as a pinch hitter. As Jack Lane says: '.Aw will you tell me somethin' don't know"
 Bostwicl Field fans win witness a great battle to-norrow between the Park CityE and the Westerns as both teams are tied for second place and in view of the fact that both. are the leading batting sclubs of the league nothing short Of real Dcnnybrook Fair need be expected.
 The leaEue meeting on Monday last was the shortest since the league or ganized, being adjourned at o'clock The dove of peace was cooing in St. Fatrick's Hall all evening and Presi- dent Masner and Secretary Mahoney were well pleased. It is hoped for the good of the league that all meet ings in the future will be conducted in the same manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
UMPIRE MORAN'S DECISION CORRECTED
 BY j. J. HEYDL FER
Secretary of National Rules Committees Reply to
 told Man Gru1np"

During the progress of the St Mary Brooklawn game two weeks ago pee nliar decision was given by Arbiter Moran in regards to the infield fly. The bases were full and one out when the batter lifted an infieId fly to the second baseman, Moran calling the batter out immediately after the ball being hit The runner on first was ignorant of the fact that he could not advance no matter whether the ball was caught or dropped, therefore he took a big lead off first and was dou- bled up by the second baseman, ur- assisted Moran refused to allow the man could not advance neither could he be doubled up, in other words that the ball was dead.
 The St. Marys protested the decis- ion and Old Man Grump took it upon hinss1f to write to John J F5ydler. secretary of the National Rules Com nafttee and here is the reply that he received this morning:
 National League Headquarters,
 New Y Yorl City, N MT ola Man Grump,
 Evening Farmer
 Brtdgeport, Conn. Dear sir:
 Your query of the 18th instant is answered as follows: Under the Ma ! IlOna1 League fCOnSLFuGl1O13 3CI I11S 1Il- sfefd Fly rule. the runner was out. He was off the base at his risk When the umpire called the batsrnan out the runners were protected against a dropped or trapped ball and the man on first simply paid the penalty of his trying to take advantage of rule which was made for his sole protec- ton.
 Yours truly.
 JOHN J. HEYDLER
 Another rule which is rather hard toecorrect1y interpret and which in my opinion should be simp1ified is using d man whose name appears in the bat ting order of his team as a substitute base-runner and then allowing the man for whom he is running to fur ther participate in the game. Umpires Moran and Hilsinger both have claim ed that the man for whom the sub stttute base-runner is running can 10 longer participate in the game.
 old Man Gr11rnp took it upon his shoulders to again write to the dis tinguished John J. and this is the an swer he received:
 Mr. Old Man Grump.
 Evening F,afmer.
 Bridgeport. Conn. Dear Sir:
 The umpire was wrong. Under sec tion 3 of rule zs. when the captain of the opposing team gave permission for the pitcher to have a substitute run ner, the pitcher was not required to leave the game
 Yours truly,
 JOHN J. HEXDI1E R.
 P S. Old Man be sure and write again. like to hear from you old timers There is lots of things you can yet learn about the game even if vol are old mon Did you ever play with the Haynakers of Troy? There was a man by the name of Grump on that team but he only lasted two weeks when he was fired because he could not think fast enough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT or BRIDtaEsPO OFT, ea- PROBATE COURT.

Estate of George B. True, late of the town of Manchester, N. H.. leav- ing estate in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dls- trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate Co exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attesteds within said time, will be debarred a reeov- cry. All persons indebted to said El- tate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to
 BENJAMIN F. PIKE.
 D 2F ssp Aduafnistrstcr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
STATE OF CONNBCTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDG DGsEEEOEIt Ga-, PROBATE COURT.

June 26s 1914 Estate of Andrew Isengen, late of Bridgeport, in said district deceas- ed.
 The administration having made ap- plication for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belong- ing to said estate, as per said appL- cation on file duly appears.
 ORDERED, That the said applica- ton be heard and determined at tho Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 30th day of June, 1914 at 9:30 o'clocE in the forenoon, and this court directs said administrator to give notice tc all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause and De heard thereon, by publishing this orr der once in a newspaper having circulation in said district, and by giving personal notice to all partiea in interest, all on or before the 27th day of June, A. D., 1914, and re- turn make to the court of notice given.
 Attest,
 EDWARD 2 FALLEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
NEW HAVEN sUBsDARTEs
 DECLARE DIVIDENDs

New York, New Haven & Hartford subsidiaries, have declared dividends as follows: Connecticut companyt ? 8-4 per cent; Central New England company. per cent. on preferred stock; Hartford and New York trans portation company, 1 1-2 per cent New Bedford Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket company. a dividend Of $14.ooo.
 Of New York, disposing of an $500, coo estate leaves $50. .0o0 to char1ties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
The Courtland School For Girls
4S1 WashingtOn Avenue

Miss Mary J. Miner, Principal.
 Ifsinterested in the question of suitable school for your daughter, you are invited to examine the Courtland school booklet for 1s14-15 to be found at all bookstores Primary, In termediate and Advanced depart Inents. Attractive building, adequate equipment, strong teaching corps. In divfdual attention. Certificate admits to leading colleges for women. Boys received into four lower g rades. A post card request will bring our rep resentative to your home for per sonal interview. D 25 ls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
NEW YORKER MISSING
 FROM STEAMER BALTIC

New York, June FIFE simons, a New yorker and first cabin passen- ger, was missing when the steamship Baltic arrived from Europe today. He disappeared the night of June 24, leav- ing his outer clothing in his state room Officers of the ship believed he jumped overheard.
 MT. Simons was 50 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
STATE or CONNECT1CUEs DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPOIzLsf frass PROBATE COURT.

June 28s l61A Estate of Philip F1nnegan, late or the town of Bridgeport in said Dis- trtct, deceased-
 The Court Of Probate for the ni1- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited a1o allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said ta to exhibit their claims for settlsn5 alt. Those who neglect to present thela He- counts, properly attested. within saia time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said Esta1s ara reduested to make immediate payWeuf
 FRED C. MULLINS, n z7 so Adnfnistrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
BUY THIs

A six room cottage and large lot at Devon, electric light and all city cOnVeniences Only $2 950. Small amount in cash Ee- d1ired. \ have several small places in Stratford at Bargain prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
D. R. WHITNEY

1925 Main Street
 D 26 g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

A drowning child that had waded beyond it's depth was rescued off Sea side park yesterday afternoon in view of hundreds by a negro, who inmedi- ately left to avoid publicity. The child was hurried away to a physicians of flee