davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
PRODUCE MARKET

The feature OF the market az present
Is easily the poultry deal. Shipments
for the Thanksgiving market are com,
ing with rush: faster, in fact thar
receivers can take care OF them. as the
demand seems 20 make little or no i'm
preston on stocks. II seems 10 be q
question with dealers OF either cars
Ing the market along or letting go al
a sacrifice. A good many sales al
der 10 make room for fresh arrivals
Dressed poultry is coming In freely
also, but the weather Is cold and
dressed stock does not have TO be FED
and watered. Dressed hogs and calves
are I'm liberal supply and rule easy.
Apples-New, SO q See per b.; 81. 75 q
2.5o per Dbl box apples, sl.25Q2, :.
Bansnas--6ood shipSing stock. si.be
Besns1pried Lin.as. IN usc per ID
Cabbsge-75c q sL.00 per Dbl.
S S.irts."MiehissSn ii' large, .oo,se,
small. 100 lsc pei d5x
chesss1wholes prices; Michigan
sSsle impoitss s sw. so%sss sr Ions
horns. Is \ . iS&c; daisies, isBs GlSk c
e es:.s..s;.nssds.D per , = lat,
reds. sl.7595 per bbl.; 81 per bu.
D.tes-.-Persian. new. i97he. FardA
sSsAe 10; Dromedary $3.50 case;
common, go i0o per Id.
Fresh Sesetabies-oreen peppers. 50
975c per bu: green onions. ishc per
Dean Dean. rsdshs hoe Ssr bean dean. sso
2.75 per bu.; lettuce. 7qse To-. spin
seh' 6Oc per bu.: parsely. 200 25c per
dor; head lettuce. slqL25 per hamp-
Brussels sprouts. l5gI7c per quart.
Grapes-Ponies, Concords. 120 l3c;
Niagaras, l3c; Catawbas, lIGlse oer
'% GTsss FM1aaIlss.sssssssssSHH' per '0sl
Honey-Fancy white. new. 16H 9lsc.
amber. l2Q ltc 10; extracted. I9sc ID.
fonowtns prices for baIed hay In car
500 1850; stsnssrs, SIS e,sso; 81.
isnsSs:0y rye .srsS IsSSss nsss, anu
Hide. = No. cured. ishc; No; I
fss No S'fI green sai 40 i,a esasf
veal kip. 1sc; No l green veal kip. lee;
No. ! cured murrain, l5ci No. cured
cali sa aos 40. sTesn ars CALI 100 go No
hides, lie on: No . kip and calf ikc
s on; = sin,essP-skins. a. TO amount OF wool
Leneas-California. S4.so0s per box
Limes-s1 OILS per boz.
Msakro0ns-t0050 soc per ID
Or.nges-California Valencias, 1915
onioss--s5 D soc Pc, ioo-Ib. sack:
Pears-Ordinary, bo@7bc per bu-
bulk, IS a 35c: sacks. asa 4oc per bu-
Poultry-Springs, 12g lfhc; hens, IL
al1ac: No. 2, sole. old ROSTERS, SC;
9iec ID. Dressed poultry: springs; Is
geese. 15416e; turkeys, 20422c Id.
Pop Corn--Ears. y Qlxc per Id
Rabbfss-$2.b0 per doz.
sweet P0tstoes-v.rg1nia. % 3S0aAe
per bbl.; soc per bu.; Jerseys. $685. q
4 per bbL; Sl.25 per blu.
Observation-Disclosures ss.So0+.oe pss
TsIie~-No. I. Go; No. Z. So Der Ia
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
MARKETS and FINANCE

ss.32h; March. $3.50. Timothy. Cash,
s2.60 December, S2,62h March. s2,l5.
Alsikes Cash, 1856; December, - 20.
March sSg5. Butter, eggs and hay:
Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Sometimes at the birth of a Japan
csc baby a tree Is planted. which
must remain untouched until the mar
rage OF the child. When the nuptial
hour arrives the tree Is cut down.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

In Rockland, Me-. where there is
no daily paper to supply the usual
means for advertising for help; a man
with a mesaphone Is sent about the
town, calling the number Of men
wanted and the name OF the employer
desiring them.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

While digging potatoes In Hope.
Me- Arthur Hobart found one AZ by
10 inches in circumference, In which
was a mouse nest, containing one old
one and four little ones. The skin
was left on the top like trap uoor
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
sosBrNe PRICES.

Canned Geoas-Appis=. gais.. $3.50
$50: baked beans. lab. 500 600; Lima
sl.lo: standard, soc. Table bssts: .si.a Is
s4saaS.rd Pea b sDs sca s' os sun s.imao
ssd. IA ala.f s0 p,n ns u.s. 4oas.
June, si.so. ar,sd. early june. sIis
Fess.-Joobins prices in loo-is. .aeks:
middiings, ss2; cracked corn. sSs: corn
and sas esSp as p Hse sHH a... e.r.n
D .s4siaS, ss p. scena patent sI 10;
patent $50 Pc, Dol u I. paper sack.
ca wire, $50 case, painted barbsd
wire. point, 2oc: galvanized sheets. 20
gauge. %; 20 gauge, eais: 81 Eauga
sinsl. BIZ srons.a axes. y SIS Sf Der dos, 40.
ssss: IS gauge, ss.so; "a sapss. ssss:
isc. 10 and per cent on list: large
zoe and 10 on; machine bolts, small, Sd
per cent on list: large. 70. 10 and s Oh
,2s@at; clssr backs. sis Oh: smoked
shoulders. lac; picnic hams. SO nee::
kettle rendered. isc ID
suss.s.Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar q Sons; Crystal dominoes. lib.
-; do. 5-lb, $3.50; eagle tablets. $50;
powdered. 1855; standard S;''I powdered a
$500; graduated. extra coarse, $3.50:
do. fine, In bulk, $3.50: do, as-Ib. cot
snd caf esyssa IN dS sass. 0 1s
DIAMOND 4. s5so: cor eonfe saies ss-s q
49, Nc No. ;s sss; No No & ;sssss: No No {
1915 No. 10, $50; No II, S5.O5; No
i.. s.; No. 10. ,4ss; No. =. jIss; No.
Is; 1875: nor, eaking, mixture. $3.50;
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

The following firms are privileges
20 execute orders on the Exchanges:
I'll W. Noble a Co, w K. Moss q Co.
lewis G. Gcrton. w. Z. Reilly d Co,
Geo. M West a Co., H 8. Warren q
Co. VIM. II. Rose a Co. w. A Neer q
.xcu.. w. IL McI.AnRhlin
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
CITY OF DETROIT-0FFTCE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. "a, 1914.
Notice is hereby givenCto7 all persons
interested that there have been filed In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
CHICAGO RITTER
LIVESTOCK


UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Nov. 2Q.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; mar
butchers. Ills a $50: good heavy. $40
sI.cs q $50; pigs. si.soGsso. Cattle:
Receipts, 1900: market steady; beeves,
$40; Texans. fs.1067: calves $500
1i.50. Sheep Receipts. $3.50; market,
strong TO Toe higher; native. $500
s.25. lambs. ss75ds2S: western. s7a
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
CITY OF DETRoIT-oFNCE o
va CITY TREASURER.
pelrolt. Nov. pa. l.

Notice Is hereby given 20 all persons
Interested that there has been nled ~
this Office the following named assess
mcnt rolls:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

Bustp~ss-Itke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. -
John R.-st Phone Main 1923
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 9o.-Money on
per cent for six months. Mercantile
.coer y Der cent Bar silver Lon
don. TN pence; New York. fskc De-
mand sterlinss fAssk.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November 10.
Although she belongs to one OF the
first families" OF the south. Mrs. Ida
Clyde Clark was among the rirst re-
cruits TO the suffrage cause when
equal suffrage became an issue In the
south few years ago.
Mrs. Clarke II press chairman Of
the Nashville Equal Suffrage league,
and she was one OF the hostesses of
the recent National woman's Suffrage
In Nashville.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Dul HFIn. fOTk. SteaQyt mess, tZO.5O
s.. 'eS sSe ss Test s sS Rsw
eovsde, 50 test 81. So: fefned ''S dun: cut
1870: graduated, 50. io6Si5' Coffee:
Rio. No. Z. on spot &c Taiiow;
try, k967.c. Hay: Dull and unset
clover. ssc0si.o5 Dressed poultry
Firm; turkeys. lag 24c; chickens i3M
q25c: fowls, 12h d 1Sc; ducks. 100 zoe.
Live poultry: Firmer; geese. 1sm1sc:
ducks, 15d2ic; fowls. lao 1ec: turkeys.
is9lsc; ROSTERS. I2hc; chrSkens,
bronsrs i6@lshe, Choose: Quiet and
7q13Tc; full skins. sdsc.
Butter: Dull and easy; receipts.
~ mAhc. Eggs: Firm: receipts. a.
sac; nearby white fancy. bSn5fc:
nearby mixed fancy s2642c; fresh
5.26S; creamery. extra. 34c; state dairy
tubs. 2Sm 33c; Imitation creamery firsts.
CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Butter: Extrns
SIC: hrsts, 27h m2shc: dairy extras
soci frsts, 25hm2ehc. Eggs: Prime
sseine Cheese xin: isG Ts's y Ss
Fowls, 100 lie: ducks. Ioaisc geese
l3H13hc; springs 11hc: turkeys
15ac. Potatoes: Michigan white. 400
45c, Wisconsin white, 35 n 4sc: reds 81.
q Ssc; Minnesota white. 40645c: early
Ohio. loa4sc: new potatoes. receipts
- cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21
BUrTEH AND EGGS.

Butter-Crsamery extra, sac: firsts
CSC; dairy s1c; packing stock. 30c ID.
hrsts. soc: current receipts, aehc pei
doz. Receipts, TIA cases
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

s2 ~; s!,eo oH<ss AND ERcyIsuoNs:
49, ps.smpsr sliSz May. n:ssK
~. f<c Oats. cash. soke: Decem'
'<sfsssd. CASA sszs. oss..s,s.ss
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

In Fisher Memorial Methodist
church. union Thanksgiving services
will be held Thursday morning. Sew
eral east side churches will be repre-
scented, including Covenant Presby-
terrain, First Methodist Protestant.
Mack-aye. Evangelical and Leesyille
Methodist. The Rev. j. A. Hulmuber,
pastor OF Mack-ave. Evangelical
church will be the chief speaker.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

The Dung Peoples Circle of First
Presbyterian church. at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday evening. will discuss "A joy
GUS life" There will be special
Thanksgiving music by the Y. p. G.
choir.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-21

In the Jefferson-ave. Baptist church
Sunday morning. the pastor, the Rev
b. McDermand will preach on Hand
TO hand" A special Thanksgiving
service has been arranged for the
evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08
EPWoRTn LEAGUE MUSICAL
Home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Baker nj
Etinhurn The Scene.

fliuhurr. Tyxa-. Au.u-; S.-Thc Fp-
worth fm na ol the Methodist fpi rnnnl
Church. South. w FinIurs .s,e musical
nt .hr rr il,n.r uf Nm. aml Mn. IN. Nj.
Baker oa Souih Twelfth avefre W-irc
fav evening N. i week. which w. nn
rrrciaisd wv v lsrec Attendance. w fact.
aii NJ ih, Young people M Elinlrrs vere
present.
The program a- rendered va~ a- follows
PiarD Duri-~u wv Eiuara- ami Nary
Foster.
Vocal S.ia-Frsr,i- French.
Prno ~nl-- Fnma Jean Baker.
Fe.lru- Mahie Irnland.
Violin ~oia Mr.. n r. MONTGOMERY.
lirrn ~nlu-~u-it Edwards.
Vocal Salo- Mr.. g.. y. Frnrl.
Reading Mo mi. "A. Go--n-c.
Duct-Nr. French md vi Carrie
vpiand.
Refreshments were served rnoa the lawn
ard ufi who aitrnlrd Hr. looking @furv'ri
to Tic rcVi eaiertairaent ~ lc eiren 2,
fht l%paarc. n- thi i- the first ui v series
Ia , %ceiver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08

The strategic Importance IA li.ec. the
Belgian city. before which iIc German
advance j. rcpnrtrl a. have h,-n checked
and where. according "a European di.
patches the first great battle 'n force cf
the war may BE- fuunht. FEY MANY 'etl.
Principally il is the most %~iruuti, fuf
titled obstacle a. the SUPPOSED plaza oi
the Germans 90 cut acru>> the lower
half Of Belgium into French TERRITORY
but. IN addition to hi. the ciiN Is ~ Id
self a prize IN many WAYS. Iicfc i~ the
PittShurg uf Belgium For miles to the
southwest. along the River Mru>c there
are scores ~ blast furnaces pudding fur
naccs. rolling mills aud ioree>. II is the
site of the famous 'oekrrill works. said
10 be- the largest mandatory of machin
III the world.
Lieec proper with Il population oi'
16S.000. lies ~ the junction Of the Mru~r.
and the Ourthc. III 4 basin margincd hf
hills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08
a True Gift for Fiction.

- 4 New Brunswick village 4 town rhar-
acier who preferred cmpha-i- to The serl
ties wa 4 witness ~ y petty triHl involving
an auecr. lle positively identified II a-
the properi, ~ the rariic- to tnc suit.
"But." asked the attorney Ton the other
~,dr. edo vuu swear that YOU know This
auyer!"
GLOW long have YOU know h hc cnn-
tinucd
II have known thai anger, sand th" WIT
me-. impre-~tvelN. sewer since u wa~ "
g,mlet - Everybody Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08
RIcm IN CONL NNn IEnN Dial.

RICH IN COAL AND IRON ORE.
All around the cit, " y wealth III coal
and iron ore. The mines extend even
under the city and river. These natural
riches IN connection with the fa,nrahl,
situation Of the citv al the junction of
1--WE n%aVigablc rver>. have given rise "a
the extensive manufacturing indu>tr, in
the city itself.
The product are varied hui the prin
cipal ones. and that which would make
Licgc a valuable prize ~ war. is that 81
fire arms. More than 80 nnn persons nrt
employed ia the manufacture Of guns
ranging from small arms ~ the largest
~ modern wcapon,. There ~ \ royal
ramon factory also in the suburb ~ -.
Leonard
In wars Of the last century I.iegc has
PLAYED only i small part. hmt to-day lhr
cit, i we'll defended With modern torti
ficatinn~. IT. strength ID T. ~ail. H. far
greater than generally has been arprc
ciatcd hv Stratcgi~tS.
FORTIFIcATIONS ARE MODERN.
In l>>> the Belgian authorities decid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08

Rettimr i an argument that il con.
,incing only when one happcs 70 win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08

az the seventeen %~rriou~ accidents CA
.,L,r,rinc. II ihc hast ten years eleven
have occurred a. British vc~~el~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25

"rhis delegation represents the
oveeWhslmin6 ssneiment Of the r sopae
OF New York. Who want THU police
prohlom Oottied ooco for ell VIE do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
Thio 70 Cuarssl tesd 10
Stop your Cough
01a0eo ~ RHmsly eoopey
Csash ayvup 81 0sas
a0& save ~,

THh plan makes . pint q better
esseh syrup than you could buy ready
uade for $3.50. A few doses usually
ooesuer On ordinary cough - reIievs
0Vo; whoopine cough quickly.
Mis- one pint Of graduated sugar with
- MAT a warm water. and stir tos 9
91cnass. Put ~ ounces d Pinex (tifty
0poas' WORTH In . pint bottle; then
~ ske Sugar Syrup. II has = pleasant
0aoes md lasts . Il mily long time.
Hss can feel this take hold Of . cough
= 8 way that means busisesa Has .
osod tonic effect. braces up the appetite.
ID b sliehtly laxative. A handy rem
- fOe koarseneaa. spasnodic Group.
brs0chitis. bronchial asthma and whoop-
II cough.
ke Effect Of pine cn che membranes
\ cell known. rinex n most valu-
ohle concentrated compound 81 Norwe-
aiaa white pine extract. and is rich In
Snaisesl end other natural healing pine
Ssaeats. Other preparations will not
vook ID thb combination.
ISk ripsl aad Sugar Syrup remedy
- s(ven been initiated, though never
o06osoGlully. II IL nov used 10 mors
49, thap any other cough remedy.
y RuaraaSy q sbsolute sstiseaseieu.. ~
10y prompsly refunded. eoca with
e. preparsfion. Your dsuegiss hal
~ q viii eet Il Tor you. II act. sssd
- 1Ae Finer Co. n Wayne. Ind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year.
LooRss Kidlsys h Weakened Condition

nsseon II I'll parts a. III cesetsy
~ hess kept buay with the epidemic Of
- which kas visited % many hones.
ISSsynptoms a grip this ysas ase often
~ distressing and leave the system in
Q - down condition. particularly the
6dDays. which seem to suffer most. -
ansst every victim complains 81 lsme
- sud urinary troubles which should
~ be nselected. - these danger signals
- lssd TO dangerous kidney troubles.
Uuubgisss report large sale on Dr.. Xii
- ewsmp-Root which 20 msny
OoQDis cay soon heals and stsengtAena
~ hdDsys after an attack d grip:
0panp- Root 10 great kidney. liver and
A16def remedy. and, hing ~ heehsl
~ tiAnays. vhicS V almost i1medisaely
oolfppdi u INST cases By thoss WAs ~ y,
M Eiluss 3 Co. Binshantse. N. T..
- - sssd . saapis .lss bostls q
60np. Root. = receipt q tss cssss. 4
oyl1V suilssss whs requisite u. a tria
Wu1seseviacs any one who nay Be ID
90 q h. Regslss sise beetlss 20 80
- ol.oo. For sale at I'll druGgists
- 80 to uas.tiea Thu pap3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25

crop0oy Of Brooklyn urging tho
Governor 10 lsaA his inauancs and
supper 70 the bills. The Governors
reply wss br,sf ana spiGvammat,c.
"It 10 the function Of tho Iesisia-
turs to pass biiis." ~ sAid. 1T n
the duty OF the Governor 10 approve
Or d,sapprovs measures that ere
posssd By the Ls6ssisturv. n thess
baila fsaSh mo I VIII sign them. but
I will not put myself In the position
Of clubbing the Legislature into
enacting or defeating thess Bills"
SAvA Ne Mas RGcGivGo 4 DEF.
MITE PNoMioG FROM ooerNALS.
Mayor Mitchell. In addressing the
Governor. made . dehnits statement
eonessnins Col 0osthais. II havs oh
sained q promise." ~ said. from Col.
Oosthals that upon completion Of the
Punams Canal and hIs rstirsmsnt
from H. army (N bile Application
shaii - sanctioned b. the President.
and I think there 10 no doubt II will
b srantsd) that n THE power be con.
fsrred ne will come 10 u ~ head Of
the Police Department
80 We are Offering both the man
and the measure"
II prsssntias ~ delegation 20 the
Governor Mayor Mitchell said thsS had
come to est the Governors corpora
lion. help and good win 10 the end
that they might soivs che police prob.
lem Of New York City and secure
efficient administration BY the enact
meat OF legislation affecting removals
from ths uniformed fsrcA
Wa have had one tn4uivy sfter
another" saia NE Mayer. and the
svsuit has bssn renewal Of one o.
two men. Each investigation left the
general condition Of the department
untouched ana the system remains
In force. power and inhuence over
Ne uen Just - h ths days Of Lsxov
/ cad Aasst.
ooLUvloN IIgo, Ng SAvs, IN
poW0N o. RGMovAL.
"T1naliy ~ concluded that the 20
tuition lies IN the pOwsr TO remove
msmbers Of the force after fair trial
Without the right Of subsequent ju-
diolai ssvisv.
1T 10 ths only way We can ensorcs
discipline We want 10 gst control OF
the SYSTEM In The Police Depart.
memt and brsak II down.
| We want 10 put IN end 70 TN
spirit Of the men that thair f,rs,
loyalty 10 70 each other. rather thar
to tho city.
We bslisvs that this oaa b aen>
~ Sh~ psuT~ead weeeures.
'Of course there will b opposition
u y . eeln0h. but natural Oppeeatiss
Most Of the uniformed force and In
civil eeSvtoe emyloyeo Of The clty ar
aSainst thoos bile. People have com
20 regard the tenure q the policeman
In eSl1oe a. . property right. THAT I
an erroneous idea. but Il has IN
tseaoAsd the system In tho Aopast
mont en- VII bodice the spirit q th
F, 0AVe psopIG WANT NO NOR,
| RoegNTHAl MURoGNo.
'This delegation represents On
oveeWhslmin6 ssnlimsnt Of the Z sops
Of New York. .who want this polic
problem Osttied oacs Tor ell VIE a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25

not want q repetition Of the Roscnthal
murder and the conditions that led
up 10 H."
District Attorney Cropsey also
spoke briefly.
Among the delegation were Corpo.
ration Counsel Polk. Otto r. Ban
nard. Jacob u. Schifr. Henry Clews
Isaac n. Seligman. Clark Williams
Charles l.. Bernheimer aud repre-
sentatives Of the Chamber NJ Com
mercc, Merchants Association. Citi-
cons Union. cry club. Brooklyn
League and Queens Borough Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25
.GlyNN DECLINES
TO URGE PASSAGE
Of POLICE BILLS
Tells Mayor He VIM Sign
Them If Passed, but Wnl
Not Club Legislature.
COCKTAILS WILL COME.
Mitchell Says Canal Builder
Made Definite Agreement to
Become Commissioner.
COCKTAILS WILL COME.
Dv Sansssei M. Williams.
ossuaa ~ csw.ps.Ssa = ~ sv~ns

ALBANY. N. T.. Fob. M.--Leading
. delegation Of afty prominent eiti.
sans OF New York. Mayor Mitchell
cane to Albany to-day 70 sssk 70 in.
Ausacs the passage OF his police ~
form bills 10 that Cot. Gosthais nay
bscoas Police Commissions.
On reaching Albany at noon the
Mayor and his supporters marched
to the Capitol. whore they we're re-
ceivsd by Gov. oiynn In ~ LsgtsiA.
tive Chamber. Speeches were made
BY Mr.. Mitchell and District ATTORNEY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-25

q. q. C~ssnI Handiey Reaches PerH.
LIMA. Peru. Feb. 25.--Wilhan, w.
Handiey 81 New York. the new Amer
team Consui. Gcnerai at Callao. and his
wife, arrived here yesterday mud were
welcomed by tho members Of the Amer
lean colony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
A. Q. HI. COMMITTEE WILL ENTERTAIN ITS
 LADY ALTXILIARIES


 An enjpyabde evening is promised the members Of the two Ladies' Aux iIiaries of the Ancient Order Of Hfber- nians next Wednesday evening when they will be entertained at Hibernian Hall 164 State street by the general conrnittee in charge of the FIiFbernian Home Carnival to be given at Eagles Hall October s to r by Division No. there will be a meeting 6f the Car nival committee to which all of the members of the Auxiliarles, No. 10 and No. 50, are invited with their es- corts, and the members of the division with their friends are also invited to be present. There will be an entertain- nnent with dancing and refreshments The obJect of the meeting is to enlist the aid of the women in the success Of the carnival to be held for the purpose of providing a fund for the erection of a permanent home for theA Q. 1T. of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
A TWO-DAY TRIP
 TO KINGSTON.

fT,he Bureau of Tours. The Automo
 bile Club of Arnerica.l
 The enjoy able trip outlined below includes a run of about one hundreq and thirty-five miles the first day, and one of one hundred and ten miles on ''z ,7.,5eF route takes the notorist through some of the most attractive parts of New Y ork State. in'eIud udtng inc foothills of the Catsl<iIl Noun tains and the fertile fruit growing district west of the Hudsen.
 | x From the Club House run north | or, Broad dway to x ' 2ud street, then 1 turn west to Riverside DrtveS which follow to SRiverdale avenue. The lat l fer is then used until Yonkers is l raaches5s Then take Warburton ave lnue to Hastings and continue on Broadway through Dobbs Ferry and tIrvington to TarrytoWn-f
 At Tarrytown turn left into Central l avenue and at the end Of the road turn left into Orchard street for one ibIaek. then turn right Into Main street I to the ferry which is crossed to Ny lack Go l1p the hill turn right into I .Rroa dway and take the next left turn Into Main streeb then follow the main Iroad through West fSyac k, Manuel tspring Valley, Monsey and TalInans | to s11ffern In order to avoid a rough stretch of road leading towards Ra.- i.rnapo at the end of Lafayette street | turn left into Orange avenue. then. at the New ork-New Jersey state line. turn right under the railroad and take the first road to the right across the Ramapo River Follow I along on the west side of the river i to Ramapo and continue on good state Jroad through Sioatsburg, Tuxedo, l lIa rriman Monroe and Chester to i Goshen, sixty-seven miles from New
 Fork.
 From Goshen continue on state road and cross the WallSill river and i at once turn left in Phillipsburgs then follow the main road to Midd1etown. ] From BIiddletown the road is in | good condition to Cudd debackville Here turn north. leaving the state
 road and follow fair dirt road I through Westbrookville and Haven tc I Wurtsboro: from which point good I eraded dirt road runs through Sum rnitviile. Phil1fpsport and Spring Glen to ElIenvil1e.
 At EIlenville state road in fine con- l dition is found for the balance cf the 1 trip tflro ugh the foothills of the Cats. I kill Mountains running by way os
 5Napanoch, Wawarsjng Kerhenkson I I<yserike, Stone Ridge, Marbleton anc
 IIurley to Kingston.
 There is much of history in this oi6 flown and the Senate House, in wI1icl the first Senate Of the State of New
 York convened in HIT. contains nnans I old documents and state records.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
(Address tetters to Laura yean Idbv bey. s1e President Street,
 Brooklyn. N. M (Correct name and address must be given to insure attention,
 bus not to print.s
BEWARE OF TRIFLERs
bus not to pr'int.,


 Dear 1fdss Libbeys
 My chun and were introduced to two nice young men as we came out of moving picture show the other day,
 we invited them to caF at our homes. they saying they did not like to go to girls houses but would be delighted to meet us most any after noon We sat with them at the show and went and got ice cream after wards. They asked us to keep if se- scret as 1t would be very romanfde- am seventeen; my churn is two nonths younger, We thought we would write you about it to see if we should make an appointment with them They are very good-IooAinE fellows. both dark
 WIRNITE Have nothing to do with the young men who would counkel you to deceive your parents and refuse to meet them suspect from your letter that you firted with them A mutual friend of respecta bility would think twice ere introducing two fellows ol that kind to innocenf respectable young girls.