davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-20
Defeat Ashland College In A
Close Game
Of Basket Ball Played Satur.
day Evening
Victory For Home Five By
Score Of SO To 20

The Mounts won an unusually fast
end hard fought basketball game from
the Ashland College team on the Y. NJ
G. A. floor Saturday evening. 1t was
one of the hardest contests that has
been waged on the local floor this
season, but endurance finally brought
victory for the home five by score
of 33 to 20. The first half ended with
the Ashland men well in the lead.
Mt. Vernon scored first and ran up
several points before the visitors
Uuld get started. When they did start,
however, they went very strong and
were soon leading. They maintained
their lead until well into the second
half when, with fresh men going into
the gaem from time to time, the locals
were able to wear down the Ashland
defense. The Mounts lost several good
opportunities to score by being unable
to hang onto the ball. This difficulty
was overcome in the second half and
the ball was handled accurately and
cleanly. A remarkable team is being
built up under the name of Mounts
and Mt. Vernon basketball fans will
do well not to overlook the games in
which they play. The Columbus
Pirates will be here next Wednesday
evening to play the Mounts on tn Y.
M. G. A. floor.
The lineup and summary of Satur-
day vening's game follows:
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Deaths.

Esrrey Camphaus, 50 years, United states
Soldiers Home Hospital. ID. e.
John Horigan, 81 years. seol o street north
west.
Robert Gibson. 81 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Carlisle Z. Porter, 81 years. United States
Naval Hospital.
Mary - Montgomery. a years. &c Sixth
street southwest.
James r. Gates, 50 years, Garfield Hospital
Gardiner Fo-sythe. l year. 23SIs Twelfs,
street southeast
James r. Thompson. IS years. 455 Good Hope
road southeast
John t. Kenny. 70 years. Providence Hos
pital.
Britannia E. Watson. 81 years. s2s Tenth
street northeast.
Cora Powell. IS years. 1zS Blasdens court.
Frank Lee. y years. Freednan's Hospital.
Virginia Bohannan, IS years. eo85 Z street
northwest.
Littieton Page. a years. Home for the Aged
and Infirm.
Richard Clay. 20 years. tuberculosis Hos
pital
Arthur Taylor. 20 years. Garfield Hospital
Harry Butler. II months. iz7 L street north
west.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

Umbrellas Recovered fnd Pa4sseI:. Espaired
Craycnette, gloria, & Silk. 81. 900 L y. w.
DOOR BELLS. electric. etc. installed and
repaired. work guaranteed: get my esti-
mates. E. r. PENNoYER. slO ID st. N. w.
Phone NJ. 1899
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
GARDINER 4 DENT. Inc.
Sl2 lITH y. W.

La I"Ih ST. y. W rooms. bath. large
Yard. Ia god condition. will rent for 81 30
10 ltSpunsibie c"l"rod tenant. kcy AT office.
FOR itENT-To reliable coIor.I tenant near
~ new brick mouse. rooms and bath:
front porch: shed in rear. vicinity Lincoln
Park Sit Apply l-I9 Mass a,e L.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Vital Records.
Births.

Arthur Il. aud Grace V. Tirre:i. boy.
Wiloert aad Annie shelSon. glrI-
Thomas =. and Lilly r. SsInIsfls, boy.
Otto and Ella RIch,nann. girl.
bernard ana Bessie RosenoIooaI. boy.
W Wallace - and lnze A. Pl~aimOns. boy.
Oliver a. and ZelIa Patterson. gIrt.
lsul A. and Elizabeth A. johnson. giri.
Malcolm r. end Kathleen Z. tiann.tt siri
Meyer AND Rachel Furr. girl
Maurice L. and Bessie FrIedenber-. boz.
James A. and Maud X. Duvali, boy.
William j. and Clara j. Armstrong. boy.
Leroy and Verna Smith. boy.
ST. Clare and Lizzie Scott, Doy.
Abram and Edna Mason, girl.
Howard u and Pearl Lee. girl.
Arthur r. and Annie l.. Lomax. girl.
George and Lena Jackson. COY.
Samuel and Eva Bailey, girl.
George ami Lena Butler. girl.
Richard ard Jennie Adams. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
MEASURE SUCCESS
BY RESULTS ATTAINED.
The Vacuum Treatement

ELIMINATES DISEASE and RESTORES
HEALTHFCB CONDITIONS After cll other
means have failed.
The Deepest Principle OF this system Of
CURE-AidinE Nature to Restore Health. Is.
that IL sends the Blood richly laden with
OXYGEN and HEA LTH RESTORING FOOD
10 those par,s OF the BODY. NERVES and
MUSCLES which NEED BLOOD and NERVE
NUTRITION to enable them to regain their
normal condition, Health
IT'S MAST ERLN control OF the CIRCILA-
TION Of the BLOOD and ESSENTIAI-tO
LIFE and HEALTH-FLUIDS "f the body
L" the DISEASED PARTS. OPERATES EFF
F'ECTTNEL.Y as a CURE for
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
LOST AND FOUND

bhE.ASTPlN-Amythis surrounded with gold
and pearls: lost at Pageant grounds or Cap
ltol and Library car. Suitable reward IL re-
turned 70 go Louisiana ave 1,
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

4Vt anu " sittts y. W
ii ACRES on ID. e. line. Md: go bearing
fruit trees. fine spring. all cleared a
fine truck soil. 5r h. and Outbldgs, s. 100: GA
Of garden. spring. fruit. new Ir h.. sutble
and chicken runs. z mile pike and e!e"Iric
s. 800. "a, with Or h.: Va. IN. city;
l0r h. s. 600 N a. near Forest Glen cars
good house. fruit. and shade. 5000. 10 a ,
mile by pike; Va: =. h.. iO-ft Darn; S.. $40
10 a. salt water front: Pot. River, house
fruit, &c. $500 Many others every Kind:
also farms or estates. ]. JEROME LIGHT
FOOT, l40i II ST. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

Moriano Adriani and Rschela Raeopps. Of
Washington.
Joseph W. Gardner and Anna X. Young OF
Washington
Thomas J. Bohen and Pauline Smi,hers. Of
Richmond, Va.
Charles y. Yates and Nettje Hall. of wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Full Dress Suits tSaH. t0h HIEE. & Y,
n L PIMES Merchant TaiInr ne ~ \ "
Furnished.

IhEItE as money IN soda wafer. Ne have
/ big bargains III seCUnd nd fountains Irady
for GciiNery 10 suit all Trades. Liberal terms
BIRCH a kLETS INC.. New ana sec
ond HandJ, 6ZI Louisiana ave
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
HELP WANTED-fEMAlE

BoOKkEEPER-EXperi in writing
state age, reference and salary expected.
BON S+5. Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
FOR RENT-0ffICES

OFFICES FOR PATENT ATTORNEYS
The entire 9th floor Of building at Ith
and + SITS, will be rented at very 1ttrdctive
figures. Patent attorneys Pal uIarly, shoulI
be interested. The location Is tine, with
good elevator and other service. Apply uI-
rect to BERRY 4 WHITMORE CO.
LARGE OFFICES and stores I'm business
section, electric lights. elevator, steAm.
janitOr, Sl2 to SIS Dental offices SIS to 40.
VICTOR Bldg. 9Th and Grant pL Gail stn
floor.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

FOR RENT
AZ ST. NV, rooms and bath. store. $50. 90
water heating. corner house. '''.'...... g. so
81 ST NV. rooms and bath.......-.. 30
IS Quincy place ne, 6 rooms and bath. %. so
1905 9Th ST. NV. rooms and bath...... -. 50
ass i st. NV, 3 rooms and bath....... -. so
S 4 81. NV, rooms and bath. .....-.. $50
1922 Sth st. NV rooms and bath..,... - 50
l2lS Orrin st. ne, rooms and bath. ...... %
1910 Olive st. CKenilworth) rooms. IL. so
S12 18th St Sc s rooms and bath....... 400
ia II. /. ave. nw 6 rooms and water. Is. so
FOR COLORED.
232ia ST. NV, 5r. and b. SCI. 50
50 Z St NV, s rooms and bath........ q. 90
417 = St NV 6 rooms and water..... Is 30
1881 Linden St ne 6 rooms and nath -. 49, so
lZ36 Linden ST. ne. rooms and water. 1870
2:22 9Th st. NV, rooms and water. 400
2I50 ID st. NV. rooms and water.... Is so
l245 25th St NV rooms and water.... L. so
13 + st. NV. 4 rooms and water. u. 50
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN co.
PHONE NJ. 22i2. 6Oi 5th ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

FOR RENT
10 COLORED TENANTS.
ISs. Wal.a.h. rooms. bath cellar. . s.. 30
iaiI lst 81 nv 10 TO Inrs btln .-...--.. 80. -
1908 Pa. ave. roums. bdth, pOIcn. .-. -. 10
~ IihrS ard. rooms. bdtH, crliaI...... -. %
i'"- S"dt"u ST. 81. b, lat. hca;......... 22.JU
l'"2 S'dlon 81. NV, 81 h. lat hraI...... 30
80 -ith II. nv. rooms. baln. porch. a.Je
- 18th -. st. ar.b fur. hcuI.......... 1870
l@aI eth st. "r.b. lat heaI.............. IS.OO
'VO1 sherman ave. 1 rooms. bath. Hat. 1913
90 90. rooms. ............. ...... l@.JO
wi hosedtie n-.. r,ous yard. .. ... 30
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.

TWO BRICK HOUSES on 18th 81. ;. T.. lat
cst improv enent: large back yard. rooms
each. cheapest rent. SIi Apply lOlJ { 81. Sc
ga q ST. rooms. bath cellar. tine 'Ondi
Iion; near schools aud market. Apply as
r. I. Ave.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
PROF. H. n. D PARKER,

OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. Wisconsin and Dunn
barton avenues northwest, Washington, ID. e.
meeting OF the stockholders of this Com
pany for the election Of seven directors and
for the transaction Of such other business as
may come before this meeting will be held
at this office on Monday. June LIST, 1914. at
l. m. Polls open L m; close 1 p. III. Books
for transfer OF stock will be closed from May
10Th TO June LIST. 1914. inclusive.
CHARLES p WILLIAMS. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
APARTMENTS 10 LET
Upfurnished.
THE ASHTON.

The ASHTON,
1896 r STREET y. w
desirable, modern. new four-story apart
nient mouse located in a convenient seC ion
oil the city. Everything new and convenient
4 ROOMS AND BATH So 50
HooM, hlrCHENETTE AND BATH,
-r $3.50 AND $50 so
lHt +. ii. SMITH COMPANY.
nos NEW YORK AVENUE.
1910 X. l. AVE, 6r porch. reduced TO $50.
Manor house; Or. porch, phone. elevator. $40.
Lester 255 St, Or. porch, downtown. $3.50.
Lowell lSI 18th St, Or. b., porch, $3.50.
\. l.. SANSBURY co,
81 18th st. Main 5"Oi.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate. will be
received at Supply Div. War Dept. until
> p IN, May .. 1914 and then opened for
laundering towels. hauling ashes and rubbish.
and of War Dept. clocks Iuring year
ending June 80. 1918. Information furnished
upon application to chief of Supply DIv War
Dept. 1929 New York ave. N w.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
FOR SAlE-FARMS
TEN-ACRE CHICKEN FARM
In the District

Three room house. chicken house stable and
shed about . acres Of timber, about - annie
trees. about $50 blackberry. red raspberry .ud
EOuseberry. 70 grape vines. watered by ne, rr
failing branch. buildings insured Tor $500
Price. s. $50.
ALL FOR 500 CASH-EASY TERMS.
MCLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION
lOth and G strcets \ "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04

sonaI or political prejudice influenced
the result is matter for conjecture,
but 1t Is a fact that the figures show
positive Democratic reverses.
A Notable Battle.
1t was a notable battle from early
yesterday morning until the close OF
the polls at Z O'Clock last night.
There was suspense and excitement
il. an endless chain until about 5
O'Clock this morning, when belated
returns Indicated that Thomas L.
Raymond was about 1000 votes to
the good over Mayor Hausslings
figures.
There was doubt and there was
anxiety on both sides for hours.
There was an incessant fluctuation
i'll returns and reports, this minute
Raymond's star being In the ascend
ancy, the next Mayor Hauss ing hold
ing a safe and commanding lead.
The Raymondites were so cocksure
of victory at one time that they hired
a band and paraded down to East
Kinney street to serenade their ia
vorite Then came word that the
Haussling figures had begun to soar
and were not disposed to stop soar
ing. Spalding Frazer, who managed
Mr. Raymonds campaign, and who
is said to be the best bet as the next
city counsel, visited the City Hall,
and In the course of conversation
remarked that the contest was so
close that in the event of the verdict
going against his friend a recount
would surely be asked for.
Later, when it developed that
Mayor Haussling was apparently
beaten, the mayor announced that he
,,o,.td annIu for a rarnIInf
Ralph B. Schmidt took the shriev-
atty prize from John J. Bracken,
Democrat, by a wide margin. indie
pendent candidates apparently not
figuring to much extent In the result.
There was no chance for q recount
permitted In the vote Fred G..
Stickel, jr., Republican, secured over
Harry F. Backus, Democrat, in the
surrogate scramble The majority
was too pronounced. Austen Colgate
had a comparatively easy time in
taking away the State senatorshir
prize. He was not handicapped very
much by the fact that Rich lrd Stock.
ton and Frank M. McDermit were
competing with others as Democrats
to see how badly they could beat
him.
with Amos W. Harrison, August
La Combe and Richard F. Malta
reelected to the freeholdership. the
county board will remain as IL is al
present, six Republicans and thret
Democrats The Republicans will bt
stronger fortified than ever by rea.
son OF the fact that Lewis Bowder
defeated Edward Schickhaus fol
county supervisor by about 1,50i
votes. Michael N. Higgins, of Bloom
fe d, led his Democratic colleague;
in the freeholder race.
The strenuous campaign conducted
by DR.. Charles r. Kraemer and Johr
F. Reilly, Democratic candidates fol
Board Of Works, against Arthur r
Denman and william Tries, jr., thu
Republican entries, awaited then
/ little, as the Republicans won easily
! The Board Of Works, however, will
remain under Democratic contro
! next year, as Commissioners p. II
Ryan. Charles p. Gillen and ALDER
Fl. Biertuempfel, Democrats, hoi'
over.
/ AS for Common Council. the Dem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
ALLIES AND GERMANS STILL
DEADLOCKED IN BATTLE
By the Associated Press:


PARIS Nov q D. m)-The French office out an
ofic a follows:
right
Lmbaertzyds The Germans occupy
nothing than the head of bridge
They have abandoned In
considerable quantity of
including artillery.
the fighting has continued with
with general result that the
allied forces raven perceptbe
"Between
adj minor engagements
The and the Disc have made
advance to LIE the heights
I'aryiI
CLAIM LOST GROUND RECLAIMED
which developed the right
bank vaiy and which resulted in our
was yesterday attack by forces brought
again into possession portion of the lost ground
spirited German attacks repulsed
vicinity Rheims
Importance between Rheims and the
NEeue nori n the Woevre district
Lorraine there is nothing to report
In taking the defensive
and the the 'front.' making successful
Russian have occupied Szadk ask and
F,osproza witho serious resistance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
ELECTED MAYOR
BY MAJORITY OF 1000
Continued from First Pase).

ocrats will control 1t by a majority
Of nine. So,
A study of the election returns
show that Democrats were apathetic,
while the Republicans were very
much on the alert. Republican
wards doomed up in force, while
Democratic wards fell far short of
previous records. In fact, in several
Democratic wards it seemed as IL the
Republicans were doing most of the
voting. This gave impetus to q. be-
lief in rumors circulated early that
certain Democrats were playing in
with the enemy.
The clean sweep of the Republican
Assembly candidates and the victo-
ries of the Republican Congress
nominees aroused a suspicion that
these Democrats had not given
their party's candidates Square
deal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Colorado Result in Doubt

DENVER, Nov. 4.--The contest be-
tween Charles S. Thomas, Democrat,
incumbent. and Hubert Work, Re-
publican, for the United States Sen.
ate, as well as the congressional
elections in three Colorado districts,
were In doubt early today. Partial
returns from thirty-three counties,
including about half the Denver vote,
gave Thomas, 1921; Work, 1886.
Both sides still claim victory in the.
prohibition contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
CLAIM LOST GROUND RECLAIMED
NewIands May Hold Seat

CARSON, Nevada, Nov. 4.--Incom-
plete returns from ten of the sixteen
counties in Nevada Indicate that
Francis @. Newlands, who has rep
resented this State in the United
States Senate since 1903, will save his
seat in the upper house of the Ma
tional Congress by the narrowest of
margins. if he was not defeated In
Yesterdays election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
To Break Up a Gold

Into a pitcher put tablespoonful
of butter, quarter of cup of light
brown sugar, an ounce of fresh
whole allspice, the juice of one or
ange and one lemon and a pint of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Let the butter, sugar, allspice and
whiskey stand for half an hour, then
add a half-pint of boiling water.
Stir we'll before, serving. The juice
of the orange and lemon, last of all.
To be served in wine glass.
This drink Is particularly whole
some, appetizing and strengthening,
especially In stormy weather
Prompt action on such OCCASIONS, in
administering pure stimulant, like
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, 50 pleas
antly combined, will break up a
cold, and perhaps ward off more
serious attacks OF bronchitis or
pneumonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Stole $17, 900 to Play Races

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4. = Henry
Green. twenty-one years old, cashier
of the Washington Office of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company, was arrested
here last night, charged with steal
ing $1,000 from the telegraph COM
pany. Green is alleged to have adj
rnitted he stole S17, 900 from the COM
pany In the last fifteen days, and
lost the money on horse races
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
RECIPE TO STOP DANDRUFF
This Home-Made Mixture Stops Dan.
druff and Falling Hair and Aids
Its Growth.
o a half pint of water ada:

Bay Rum. .-............... l OF.
Barbo Compound. .......a small box
Glycerine OF.
These are all simple ingredients that
you can buy from any druggist at
very little cost, and mix them your
self. Apply to the scalp once a day
for two weeks, then once every other
week until all the mixture is used. A
half pint should be enough to rid the
head of dandruff and kill the dandruff
germs. 1t stops the hair from falling
out. relieves itching and scalp dis
eases.
Although It is not a dye, 1t acts
upon the hair roots and will darken
streaked, faded, gray hair In ten or
fifteen days. II promotes the growth
of the hair and makes harsh hair soft
and glossy. -AdvertiEement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Philip Wisconsin's Governor

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. AID
ditional figures, but still far from
complete returns, do not change last
nights estimate Of yesterdays vote
in Wisconsin, which elected Emanuel
L. Philip, of Milwaukee, Republican
governor of Wisconsin, together with
the complete State ticket by plu-
rality of at least $4,000 over Judge
John c. Karel, Democrat. John j.
Blaine, independent candidate who
was Endorsed by the La Toilet 'ac-
ton, was completely out of tn, an
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Prosecutor Paroles
Voters Arrested at Polls

All the men arrested at the polls
Yesterday on warrants from the
prosecutors office are now on parole
under bail.
Ten were released yesterday on
bail and the remaining fifty were
paroled today by the prosecutor with
out any of them being brought into
court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Fair and Cooler Predicted

Fair weather, but cooler tonight
and tomorrow with fresh northwest
wins was predicted by the forecaster
today. At noon the temperature was
70, a rise of twenty-seven degrees
from the low mark of the night. The
wind was northwest and blowing
twelve miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
By the Associated Press:

BY the Associated fKeSS:
VALPARAISO, Chile, 4.-The German
cruisers Nuremberg
eps and Sunday British squadron
The sunk The annoyed
cruiser Good Hope very badly damaged
protected Glasgow also said to have been
haor CoEpnel and
bottled
Nuremberg and 6nesenau
dyesterd n Valparaiso harbOr uninjmed
of the German feet in Pacific
made the following concerning
the engagement evenings
and o'clock in the evening"
during heavy CorOne sighted the
Glasgow and the armored
An enued Immediately All the ships
opened their artillery The Monmouth
the explosion escaped
damaged but the darkness
prevented obtaining it, OF ships the
The Gneisenau had
men wounded The of ships also undamaged'
In a subsequent statement the
and it only discontinued at
to resist protected by the darkness
The Monmouth conditions tried but
hurricane be lowered and consequently
there was The suffered little
damage wounded reported in the Kneisenus
crew
In the action took place twenty
flashes the could be but
heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
New AlmShOuse
Matter May Be
Taken Up Soon
Special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, Nov. 4.-The Supreme
Court today gave notice to coun-
sci in the proceedings to review
the award of the contract for
the furnishings for the Ivy Hill
Almshouse, In Newark, that il the
testimony In the case was printed
within thirty days, the case would be
considered at this term of court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Bridgeton Goes Dry

BRIDGETON, Nov. 4,-This city
voted on the excise question yester-
day, and the drys won by almost 800
majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Rem er11ber

It is wise to get rid quickly Of
ailments of the organs Of diges-
tion-of headache, languor, de-
preston of spirits-the troubles
for which the best corrective is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
NEW SEA DISASTERS
STUN GREAT BRITAIN


nm screen Of smoke
minutes splendid
seamanshp"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
By the Associated Press:

NsANTIAGO Chile reported to have persisted
fighting
with according advc received here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04

sonal or political prejudice influenced
the result is a matter for conjecture,
but II Is a fact that the figures show
r,c...itl.ra nnrnnnra tic raNarang
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Totals .......... 641
O'Rrfeniz y,if,ralitv PIT.
ELEVENTH WARD.
TWELFTH WARD.

TOTALS ........... lV0S
Thowless's plurality, 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
MRS. SHANNON DEAD
Native of Brid dgeport Dies at Her Home In Dan-
 bury


 Tn the death of Jennie. wife of Hugh Sha1voy which occurred satur- day evening at her home in Home stead street, Danbury. valuable snnernbeF of the community passed away The deceased was a. native of this city, being . daughter of the late Thomas and Bridget Reardon. her family having been one of the first of the early Celtic settlers to take tip their home in this city. Her father conducted a. business in the East Side for many years and the family was 2 large one Jennie married Hugh Shalvoy, prominent resident Of Dan bury and for many years actively identified as an official Of the Federa- ton of Labor through the Matters s union The Sha1voys have been prominent in Danba1ry for more than half a century The deceased was tho mother of a large family and most of her children who have grown to adult age survive her. Many Of the older residents will recall the deceas- ed who was a woman of Iova'b1e per- sonality and the news of her demise was received here with sorrow. Her obsequ1es are to be held tomorrow morning from her late home, and will be attended by many from this city. Surviving her here are one sister, Mrs. May Clark and three brothers besides other blood relations including Dr. B. F. and James l.. McGovern