davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
SHIPS OF THREE LINES
TO CONTINUE SERVICE
White Star. Red Star. and American
Liners Will Make Only English
and Belgian Ports.

New York, Aug. 6.-The International
Mercantile Marine today announced that
despite the war. ships OF the White Star,
Red Star and American lines would con-
tinue service to British and Belgian
ports. The Olympic will sail Saturday
for Liverpool. the st. Paul for Southamp-
ton and the Vaderland for Belgium.
The Adriatic will not sail tomorrow but
will await action by the British gov
eminent. The Minnehaha will sail for
England Saturday with cargo of wheat
The Oceanic, now believed to be nearing
a British port, will be taken over by the
government when she arrives
The French line announced that the
Rochambeau will sail in the near future
for France. No word has yet been re-
Ceived from La Lorraine which left yes
terday. La Savoie, due at Havre yester-
day with S2,50O.OcO in gold. has also not
been heard from.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

BsltimOre Aug, s-HAY-So. ! timothy. 100,
no: standard timothy. DpsDO: No. timothy.
ls.SO19oOo: No. timothy. I7OoGls.OO: light clover
mixed, l9oOal9.5o: No. clover mixed. Is 5alsoo
No. clover mixed. l5oaI7.5O: heavy clover MIXED.
l7.osE-5O No. l clover. Il mAls.5o; No. clover.
u 00l5o: No. clover. lo0oal2oo: no-esablished
grade. sooSl2Oo: sample grsde. kind. quality.
and condition TOoalO0
sTRAW-No l straight rye. new. 3ooAl5.So; No.
straight ne straw. new. I20oal2jo; No. tangled
rye straw. Il ooAl2Oo; No wheat straw. ILo0alI %:
wheat straw. No. 500; No. cats straw, soeAs %
No. ? oats straE 70os- %
LIVE POULTRY-Chlckens, old hens heavy pr
h.. IL do small 10 medium. l6: do, old roosters.
psr Ii. loal; do. young large OaE2; do. rough
and stragEy lsl5 do. spring Averaging TO II Ih~.
10; do smaller. sTringsrs Is; ducks, per h. l.: do
spring white Pekins. Is: do. spring. puddle. lbA
and over Il; do. smaller. l2sl3; Pigeons young per
pair D. do. old. pair. .; guinea fowl, ).
EGGS-MGryland, Pennsy wanna and nearby hrstG
per dOz-. 2. West Virginia frSts. PER dnz., -;
Southern hrsts per don q
BUTTER-Crcsmery fancy Ter ID. 2SiiASo; choice.
ZazlI: good. zsB; PRINTS c91jos blocks. sS2ei1 {;
ladies. SAD; MARYLAND and Pennsylvania rolls lsa
lsi4; Ohio rolls Is; West Virginia rolls Is store
packed. u; Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. IS process butter. E5a2
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So IS 1t s-ALISoN. Chas R & uI Fannie !
to CrescensO FimiSu ct VI RosinA joint ten
ants SO
t68 ID 81 nel 2
So wet q n It's D & q 18th st Highland
BOWEN Ivan ct VI Mildred N to Paul Sic
manN
uouEtellow st bet 10Th 4 Eth SITS NV, =
So sd It Il Widows Mite % 250 1t II blk Y
Kal Hts-CALVER. Henry deTisee under vii
Frances A Calrcr to Ernest C Walker SO
Tracy ri bet I'd ?ith sts nw)
So al4 south pit 1t blk Ingeside-CHANEY
Park I'd bet 18th & 18Th SITS nwl y
So Isl pit 1t 70 undiV Is int in-CARUsI. Mar
Elizabeth sole est TO VIM Z H Merritt SO
So sSiI It's los to lG blk 70 Mt PI 4 Fl Pls-
DCNNIGAN. David J to Jno Sharp and Roht
W Williams SO to lSt party during life a
then 70 ID party
Iamont st bet nth St & Sherman ave nwl ?.
So ll3 1t l-FOSTER, Frederic de eu & II
& Bessie Aspinwall tr 10 Katharine Sumner a
Helen Sumner JOINT tenants $3.50
ISIS 10Th st nwl S,
Bridget & Mary sullivan joint tenants S
C5th bet o 4 nwl Is
So 80 1t . blk b Col Hts-HENDERsoN, Geo
& Jas hampton trs TO Herman W Van Sen
den 800 tr$I. 400
(32ls 18th st uW)
So 2s5 p blk Mt Pl Pl PHONES
Jas ct w Oracle to Jno CLANCY L Thos
Bones joint tenants SO covenants r
So 1853 1t se-KING. Carey ct uI Mary L To
Arthur Haislip SO trs S,zS24
Nth bet & d sts SCI
So I'D II SO Mt Pl-McELwEE, Geo G ct III
Elizabeth d to Edgar NJ Msyne so
tl7l5 Newton ct nwl Il
So SIS Its & 10 blk Enwood Hts undir - int
in-MINOR Minnie ct Tir VIM to VIM
Clements SO tr
ID st bet sd & SD SITS mel S
So 977 It t2s Mt Pl all int in-MULHALL, Edu ]
one Of heirs VIM Mulhan TO Jos F MuIlAll 500
ClIl6 Newton st nwl 20
So III pt It le7MITCHELL Paul and O
Trbby trs to VI Russell Lamar 2.E5 r-record
Sept 18th. 1885, lib $50 fol Isl
Q509 Wis ave nwl 3
So So pt 1t s-ONEILL. EdW ct III Anna T to
jeremiah Brosnan so
$50 ID st sW) H
So 1872 pt tract described Friendship-PITCHER
EdW ct NJ Lula VI to Seabury G Quinn so
li2d st bet Davenport & EIcott SITS nw) 8
So west Of I'D Its % & q 18th 81 Highlands
Sleman. Paul ct uT Helen 10 Allan s 4 Bessie
L Wolfe joint tenants SO covenants & tr 2l2S
uOuEfellow st bft 18th & l7th sts nw) n
50 5el Il , Hampton Pk-THE MUNICIPAL
REALTY co to LiTerSeT Butler SO
IN Of st, z Of MINI mel -
So a1 Il al Pl Pls-WALKER, Finest G Ct ux
Romaine NJ to Henry CalTer SO right Of way
TT $50
Brown st NV n Of Newton ST. -
So 79s north pt org 1t IT-wISE. Rosa formerly
Rosa Jane Figeuol to Jno II Edelen Ct VI
Mamie W joint tenants so
uoI3 9Th st sci %
So 8l4 south pt It { blk Insleside-wARDMAN,
Harry q Ihos Bones TO Jno Chansy so cove
nants a tn $500
tPHzk I'd bet 18th & 18Th Ss nul q
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
WAR ENDS HONEYMOON CRUISE

New York. Aug. 6-Eliner Helm Sivard
and his bride. Signe Sivard. who sailed
from New York. Juluy 81. in a thirty-one
foot Lundin iifeboat for a honeymoon
cruise across the Atlantic, were today
recalled by radio.
The Sivards were OF Boston and re-
layed their reply to a coasting steamer.
The message warned the honeymooners
they were in danger of being run down
by one OF the liners plunging at full speed
through the fog attempting to escape
capture by the foreign men-of-war.
The lifeboat will return to New York
at once. cruise to San Francisco by
way OF the Panama Canal probably will
be undertaken.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouotitioos Given below are for iarss lots Of sood
1afketaels goods only. Joobe1 prices are hshe.
Lower rTadss may Be sold for i''- Fancy s0'd'
eo<nnanoed higher prices
The condition Of the egg msrtet yesterday morning
was steady with IN. no-.meat ,crnsvh.t slow, du.
wholly to condition Of receipt. and warm weather.
Soon hens will csas laying % beautifully. which
scarcity Ia oIpectsd 10 be hown in the strengthen
ing ouo,,tions Dr,.,.a roul,,v p..,.d Unclaimed.
hees4pts Of live poultry and live stock we're hfsu
for the middle Of the week but the market carried
an IN. socd, A ,..,dv n,,,r.,
- INC sO0as ~ sway nkws
Fruits and Vegetables pad an active day. Littis
change vas TN in the duotatiouA and the markst
cls,,ed nm ,,.u ,.,.-,u, Ssv VAN. w,,. -, IN
Is,--r ,,,.r,i,i. p.'-a.. ,inn.d ~. s..t,,r. 81
the rnarfet- vItb HhrraI rrceiptI C.ntalour,. aho
Spp.aTrd n,n,itT snd "a fer univ fsir RIO. a.
~ sIit, - - -. 49, o. ~. 49, m,
A. No.. TL.r.I -.o.-ss TyhIis c,,ot, d.cin-d
EGGs"Ss.,bx As. 49, A, mn. scy,b.-, =,
RIfSTrp n. -. y. -, = NJ -. 80 -
n a. -. S.'- N -! - -. ~. n
p. p - 80 81 - III n issIe $50
IAN ~ -. - ~ I,E,ru. A,
as - 10 Ds c ~ -. =, ~. 90;
'CTTrssr ~ g. p" 1,t -. 80 "a
m NJ. So. So-,ss,ts -, n a. ~ f.r.1S1 =,
III =
LIVE P0SLLRS-ssn,; pr 10. isis; rooster
iIaIs; srEinE ehicssns. Der H.. usa
GRrEN Go0Ds-s,x pot,to.. NJ, mi
2Ooaa B: new VAN. n~r bbi oo,S "a. new
yellow sweet rotstoeT. neT bbl loo.ID. hans
Der basket 5oas0: 40 per bbl.. / sal 80: cab.
baoe rsr Mi TsaI 3. c.rrnts nrar.bT n-r
bunch iaIIS; radishes home crown Or 100 ooaloo;
lsttuce p.r basket soaI Is: eymbiinEs prr crat,
Y. nrl.rv NJ, do,.r 6,Y1. ,,.r,,h,r. -
BASKET, S.p: VirxipiG onions per bbl. 56o.s oo:
ner crats 2magS: b~Vts p~r bunch iHa2: en-
plants. pr case, Looslo; homegrown touatosS
per boz, 5oaloo; spinach Der bbl, 2OoA1 8; kaIe
per Dbl toaSo; psppers pr crats 5aSo; Der basket
3aSo; peas Der basket looal 50: DO. per bbl,,
35oa5o0; okra per crats. ZaD: lima bean, psr
quart nA2; eantaIoupes T5al 30: com. Der dorsu.
TGIo.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-TPrtcps dysn o>isv
are By the pound unIess otherwise Statsd- BUTTS
and Etlrs lGrEs. salo; arp Cal; erocua. pr b6l.
500; mackerel. IS; rock boiling, % do. medium II:
do. pan, IS; white perch large H. do. uhita
mail lNSl2; yellow perch, large in; DO snail O.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

OF the Soldiers Home last night. while
the moon. partially obscured by clouds
looked on. Starting at the Eagle Gate
on the west side OF the grounds, the
mixers idled along the winding roads OF
the park. finally emerging at the First
street entrance at about $50. The weary
wanderlusters then piled en- masse, as
the French say. on Brookland cars and
went home.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
HALIFAX IS HAVEN FOR
Two Big OCEAN Liners
The Mauritania and Cedric. Chased
by German Cruisers. Raced
to Nova Scotia.
Conveyed BY THE ESSEX

Halifax. n. s.. Aug. 6.-convoyed b.
the British cruiser Essex, the CunarC
liner Mauritania. on her way to New
York from Liverpool with Loo passen
gers aboard. steamed into Halifax Har
Dor today.
While at sea the Mauritania sent q
wireless TO the Essex stating that a
German cruiser was following her, a=d
asked assistance. The Essex came VI
and stood by the Mauritania until she
came into port. As soon as she had
safely conveyed the MaUretania into port
the Essex went to sea again at full
speed to give aid to the Lusitania, which
j. on her way to Europe. and wirelessed
for assistance yesterday.
For two days the Mauritania had dig
continued her wireless and avoided ali
ships Finally. however. the lookout
spied two seRrchlights throwing their
glare on the sea and. then Capt Charles,
OF the Mauritania, sent in a wireless
call for the Essex.
At 10 o'clock last night the captain
darkened the ship. and when a cloud OBJ
scured the moon abruptly turned north
and made a dash for Halifax at full
speed. while the Essex kept a lookout
for the German cruisers.
There was no excitement on board the
liner as she raced at mad speed to
safety. but there was a slight nervous
ness when a fog came UP and the liner
kept on. sounding no whistles.
The White Star Liner Cedric with s07
passengers came TO anchor in the harbor
here shortly after dusk tonight. She was
accompanied TO port by the Essex The
warship's decks were stripped for action
and her torpedo nets were out. Intense
excitement prevails all along the Halifax
water front
Boston, Aug. 6-The White Star liner
Arabic came into port today from Liver
poor and Queenstown with 40 cabin pas
sengers and 36l steerage. She did not
blanket her portfolios or alter her course
in any effort to evade capture. Capt
Fish said:
Last Monday Cape Race told Us TO
keep our wireless quiet so as not TO in
terfere with naval messages We could
hear the cruiser Essex somewhere near
US talking by wireless. The passengers
were told OF the war. but my officers
were instructed to act as II nothing had
happened"
New York. Aug. s.-The Cunard liner
Pannonis arrived today from Mediter-
ranean ports. Her captain reported pass
ing the Lusitania on her regular course
morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
ADVANCE Scored
IN grain PRICES
War and Drought Puts Wheat
Up | Cent and Corn
Over 2.
PRINT PAPER In DEMAND
Extras" Are Enriching International
Company-Cotton Expert Dis
cusses Situation.
BY w. STEALEY.

All cereals scored another advance
yesterday, presumably on the better
prospect of opening the export market,
especially for wheat. The announcement
that Great Britain would guarantee ship
ments from the Atlantic Coast of the
United States and Canada is taken to
placed squarely on a war footing her
navy will assume to keep the North
Atlantic shipping routes open for the
purpose of conveying breadstuffs TO the
British ports.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
RECORD Run BY MAURITANIA.
Big Liner Crossed to Halifax In Z
Days, 10 Hours.

NaShp ~ \
Special to The washingtou Hsrald-
Halifax, Nova Scotia. Aug. 6-The Gu
harder Mauritania. which arrived here
today, made the run from Liverpool "a
Halifax in four days and ten hours. q
record across the Atlantic. From the time
of receiving a wireless message from the
British cruiser Essex, conveying warning
OF the proximity Of the German war
ships. she reeled on q Ia knots an
hour, being under forced draft all the
time.
The Essex followed behind and while
in the danger zone kept her searchlight
playing on the passenger line.
When the captain of the Mauretanis
got q wireless flash from the Essex TO
race to Halifax. the nearest port OF safe
ty, he turned his ship as IL on a pivot and
crowded on all steam. knowledge OF
the ships peril caused wild excitement
among the passengers.
The Mauritania has 200 passengers.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug 6.-Money On call today ruled
around per cent. Some money was loaned for
SIX months the rate varying from to per cent
Mercantile PAPER was sold in trfinE amounts At
rates from Per cot upward.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
0 COMMERCE AND FINANCE

The advance Of September wheat 10 slIi
and December to IS 1-2 was equaled by
the corn advance. due to drought con-
ditions in the leading surplus corn
States Kansas and Iowa both report
the crop as losing ground rapidly for
want Of rain. Failure of precipitation
within the next week would prove fatal
to prospects which already had lost Sc
riously there and elsewhere December
corn at 6Tx begins TO look like another
year Of abnoymally high prices for feed
stufts. The situation now in this staple
has communicated itself to the live stock
market and through that TO meat prices.
which have advanced several cents on
account of the domestic demand and out
side war orders.
Bankers and merchants in the West are
endeavoring to hold back offerings OF
wheat and oats. Eastern railroads are
not entirely in sympathy with the South
western plan Of putting embargoes upon
grain shipments TO the seaboard. II is
believed in some quarters that the North
Atlantic ports may within a week or so
find it fairly safe to dispatch vessels
to Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

The city OF London England guard
ians are about TO eliminate the word
''pauper" and to substitute the word in
mate in all oficial documents. records.
correspondence, etc.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

New York. Aug. 6.-Arrived today:
Pannonia, from Gibraltar: Tonawanda,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
HIKE THROUGH PARK.

Under the leadership of W. Palmer
Hall the Washington wanderlusters
walked through the picturesque grounds
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

An Australian is the inventor OF a
recording target which shows the course
of bullets in relation to both stationary
and moving objects.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

According to reports from New York
the value Of the securities shipped from
Europe and which have arrived in this
country is about 900. which is con-
siderably below early estimates.
Arrangements have been made by the
banks to carry these securities until such
time as it will be possible to distribute
them TO their respective purchasers Some
will accept and pay or-them at once, it
is believed. although others will probably
be cared for through the medium men,
toned.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

The Bank of New York states II is
shipping $4,000 in gold on the steamer
st. Paul today.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

The F. W. woolworth Company July
sales increased s197.2 seven months in.
crease, $2,4s2,57
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

The Chesapeake and Ohio's earnings
for July were ss.27.S2. compared with
szsS1, sss In the same month of 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

One Of the ideas suggested as to re-
opening the New York Stock Exchange
In the near future is for two-hour ses-
sions for thirty days to. permit adjust
ments.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07


of MINUTES Indigestion Biousness, Sick Headache
Seepeness and General Debility disappear TUBO
LAX is used.
Get acquainted with TU-BOI>AX little friend YOU can
carry about pocket You any get
thorough evacuation of the lower bowel time night
1t keeps the inside clean the outside of the carries
all material 1t encourages The liver do its duty
off all refuse from the stomach and ntestnes after
noument and fegvng properties of food have
and turned into Blood, Muscle, and Vitality.
CONSTIPATION is clog that has been doing most of the
mischief to the human system since the world began 1t
of ailments Poisonous substances get
out of the natural outlet therefore, gases poison
through the whole system
Thousands of today think they disease when
they have nothing less than Constipation think they
have rebehous liver and stomach wen
less than this clog in the lower bowel to take
thing through the stomach that will Digestion
through % feet of mtestne order little obstruction
that at the lower bowel
TU-BO-LAA Is laxative ointment A little placed in the
dsOves all the hardened substances and anses
the lower bowel inside of MINUTES has the tendency
strengthen the muscles of the bowels will act naturally
and without assistance. 1T is TRULY BLESSING FOR Chill
DREN AND INFANTS
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

The late Jacob A. Riis was in search
OF health in Michigan when a friend call
ed his attention to a cable that his
friend, Col. Roosevelt. was TO be enter
tanned in London at one Of Punch >
weekly dinners. 1T is not true" he
said, Punch never entertained any one"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

Ex-dividend stocks which should have
sold lex" during the period of suspension
are expected to sell Tex" at the time the
exchange reopens, according to latest re-
ports.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

1t is announced that the war will not
affect Tobacco Products Corporation so
far as its supply of leaf is concerned
The company has two years supply of
Turkish leaf on hand.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

Ask any druggist what the people say TUBOLAX
of the druggists will tell that they can't enough supply the
demand Wouldn't any other Laxative the almost
verdict
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Aug. 6.-Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
HERE'S A CHANCE TO LEARN ABOUT
 EUROPEAN WAR

A mass meeting will be held at the Plaza theatre, Fairfield avenue. Sun day evening. October Il, at o'clock.
 Professor Winter of New York, pres ident of the German Scientific society and superintendent of the German American schools of New York, will speak regarding the Germans in America and the war in Europe.
 Dr. Karl O. Bertdng, collaboration Of the American Institute at Berlin, will be the guest of honor. He will give a survey of the European situation from a German point of view. Dr. Bertling is no stranger. Several years ago he was exchange professor from the Uni versity of Berlin to Harvard Univer- sity. Having left Germany just a Few weeks ago, Dr. Bertl1ng is able to give us very interesting information Chfl- dren have no adnittance te this meet ing. No admission will be charged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Y. M. c. A. OPENS
 ITS WINTER COURSE

In view of the opening of the fall season everywhere, it is interesting to note the rare opportunities offered by the Bridgeport Young Women's Chris tian association. Both the central as sociation on Broad street and the East Side branch. 66 Reach street, are pre- pared to do business.
 Afternoon and evening courses by most efficient teachers will begin Oct. I2 in eloeution, gymnastics, dreasmak- ing, millinery, cooking, embroidery, nursing, languages and Bible study.
 The association has something to offer to every woman in Bridgeport Interesting clubs have been organized for all ages. The cafeteria, witk it's clean, wholesome, inexpensive lunch, should appeal to many; and the par lors have accommodations for all.
 The association is waiting only for others to poin the rapidly filling ranks to complete a program of a promising year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
E. H. DILLON & co.

royalty at the banquet table, and was at his best conversatfonally. He was voted thanks by his associates and guests at the conclusion, which he re- ceived without batting an eye. He ia used to the jolly himself, he said Beardsley, Rev. G. w. Bennett, R. H. Beers, A. B. Brakeman. w. R. Curtis, pr. E. J. Gale. Rev. J. H. George, c. B. Johnson, L. M. Johnson. W. C. Johnson, Rev. T. J. Lee. P. H. Mo Carthy, J. J. Northrop, HI. N. Tema.n; guests, J. H. Bassett, M. D., James L. McGovern, Bridgeport, Dr. William McLau gf1fn and Earle Christie, of Bridgeport.
 Martin Conger went to Danbury Monday to visit his brother, William at the hospital who is improving fast.
 William Downess will open a wood yard on the land of M J. Ryan of Currituck. He expects to supply the borough residents with wood and kfndlings, and has purchased an en- zine, saw and the other necessary machinery for the work.
 ' A. warrantee deed from Margaret F.. Lester of Newtown to Terry F. Key holds of LitchheFd, conveying title of the Lester home to this purchaser, was filed in the town clerks office Tuesday.
 The assessors will meet for organ ization this week, and will be ready Saturday for the reception of lists of taxpayers. Town Clerk Pttzschler has a supply of assessment blanks which he is furnishing gratis at his place of Business.
 There were over score of votes cast in the town election Monday by voters on property qualifications. Real estate agent, Jacob Block. brought them to the polls in his car.
 &141<% regardless of political affiliations of its residents over the election of Judge B. D. fBriscoe as first seIectman. It is the first time since the sos that a first seIectman of the town was a resi- dent of the second voting district at ford who owned the Sanford home stead. now, the property of the Betts heirs, was the last incumbent of the office from this section of the town, and he also was a Democrat.
 Louis Brown has purchased the fish business of 1farketman Sweet, and will add this branch to his fruit and will now devote all his time to his oil route in town, and supply retailers in nearby towns.
 MT. and Mrs Morris D. Beers and son, Preston, are guests Of Monroe friends, this week. x
 John M. Otis of the Mechanics bank of Bridgeport, was a. Sunday visitor with his mother, Mrs. M. $. Otis
 Newton M. Curtis was a visitor in Bridgeport, Tuesday, going by train.
 John O. PitzschIer was in the Park City on business. Tuesday.
 Among the prominent Newtowners at the Danbury Fair. yesterday, as spectators, were Mr. and Mrs R. H. Beers and Miss Anna Sanford, and MT. and Mrs. A. D. Brinton and Edi- tor A P. Smith. All made the trip by autos.
 ing a medicine troupe, have made ap- plication for a weeks engagement of the Town hall early in November These are popular entertainers of Newtown audiences, and they will be welcomed.
 Most of the school in town will ob- serve Friday of this week as a holi- day in honor of the Danbury Fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
SPECIAL CAR FOR
 CAMPBELL FUNERAL

At a special meeting of the Clan Campbell No. 24, o. S.. C., it was de- cided to attend the funeral of the late Brother John Campbell in a body and to meet at Rooseve1t4street and Noble avenue at 1915 Thursday afternoon. [. The services at the grave will be conducted by Past Chiefs Thomas Stewart. John Japp. Daniel Smith and William Simpson.
 Through the courtesy of Charles Chapman. superintendent of the Con necticut. company. a, special car will be furnished for all those who wish to go to Mountain Grove cemetery to at tend the burial
 Schoo1boys saved many valua bIes when the home of William Fischer, at North Caldwell .EV. J., was destroyed by fire at a, loss of &20, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
ANTITRUST BILL
 WILL. PASS TODAY

Washington, Oct. 7LThe conference report on the Clayton antitrust bill was up for final action in the House today. It's adoption was practically assured Several members were ready with speeches under the agreement for five hours debate on the meas ure A vote on the report was to follow.
 awaited final disposition in Congress to consumnate the legislative program outlined by President wilson before adjournment. aside from the Clayton biu were the war revenue bill and the conference agreement on the Alas lza coal leasing bill.