davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
That Jar of MUSTEROLE On the Bath-ROOIn Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly every one in the family. When little Susie had the croup, when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold, when father sprained his knee, when Granny's rheumatism bothered her
 That jar sof MUSTEROLE was fort
 MUsTEROLE is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like mustard plaster. , Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron- ch1t1s, TonsilitiS, Group, Stiff Neck Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con gestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Pains, and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chi1b1ains, Frosted Feet. Colds on the Chest Git prevents Pneu- monia). Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children
 In 25e and soc jars, and special large hospital size for $2 5O
 Accept no substitute.
 IT your druggist cannot supply you send 25c or soc to the MUSTEROLE Co.,. Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mai you jar, postage prepaid. (6O).
 S. J. Buchanan, LoWe1Iville, Ohio. says
 we have been using Musterole for two or three years past and find if very good. It is always in our med icine cupboard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
FAIRFIELD

The garage of Frank Brothwe11 of Snake Hill, was partly burned yes terday. The fire started from an oil stove, which had been lighted by Sprague BrothweH and at 7:SO John Brothwel came out of the house to lind the garage mass of flames The -BrothWelI family with the help of friends put out the fire after some hard work The roof was burned off and a part of the interior Dudley BrothweH, when seen late yesterday afternoon stated that 1blanket hang ing over the oil stove had caught fire in some unknown way and the blanket ignitedz the roof. The au- tomobiIes and carriages were all sov- ed. The, regular meeting of the Green
 field Hill grange will be held this evening. The discussion will be the actions of chemicals and lime C1ar- cussion.. There will be readings, rec Fitations, mandolin selections and piano Solos.
 Martin Orlaski died at his home on the Pine Creek road yesterday. Or lash was one of the defenders in the assault case which Justice Wake man bound over to the superior courl on Saturday morning. He and his daughter were charged with miscon- duct.
 William Horn of Brooklyn Is stay ing at the home of Louis Hitler or the Pine Creek road. Mir. HiIler ex-
 poets quite a number of guests dur ing the week.
 Harry CorroN, who has been ena- p1oyed by W. c. Wyrtzen, has left the employ of MT. Wyrtzen.
 Mrs J. F. BrothweH was a. visitor In New Haven for the past few days
 at the home of Mrs. A. Phfpps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
SOCIAL NOTES

A surprise was given Clarence No Ian last Thursday evening at his home 105 Linen avenue. A quartet consist ing of Joseph Curley, William Duffy, James Spain and Charles McLaugt- lin rendered many musical selections. Piano solos were given by Miss Re gina Kiely, Margaret McNamarar and May Kiely. Songs and dances by William Lee and Dennis Boyhan. Sup per was served at late hour and the guests departed wishing Mr. Nolan many happy returns of the day on his eighteenth birthday. Those present were Rose Kiely, May Kiely, May Leahy, Catherine Howard, Regina Kiely, May Lnane, Catherine Linane. Sadie Gfbbins. Mary OfNeilI, Alice O'Nei11, Margaret McNamara, Jennie Friedman and Margaret Moriarty and the Messrs. Dennis Boyhan, Maurice O'Nei11, Joe Biff, Joe Curley, William Duff, James Spain. Joe Bradley, Clar- ence Nolan, Tom Lee, William Savage
 William Lee, James Sullivan, Bennie S1osberg, Joe Kiely and Charles Nc Laughlin, MT. and Mrs. McNamara-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
FIR NAL
 DIRECTORY
u 6. R ". DoRoFTHBA

e R. M- DOROTIEA
 sTAaGAT, D. OF P. rwo aup1acations were received and 4hree candidates, were initiated at meeting Of the Dorothea Stamn1, NO. q. held last evening at ITS F.alrnet1d svsnue 4 social was enjoyed aTtef the meeting and preparations were made for a whist which will be heio some time efter Lent
 P1ONEBR LODGE, NO Ts,
 .F SONS OF ST. GEORGE It was announced at last nights meeting that the juvenile order of the Sons of St. George would organize soon with 50 members. ATrangelnents were also made for masquerade which will be held an the. Ger1nanla ana hall eans the near future This affair will bs given under the auspices Of the four lodges of St. George One candidate was fndoctrinated and two applications were received.
 Ivy GROVE. NO 1, ". C. W. The Ivy Grove, Lodge. No l. w. O. w.. held their regular meeting last evening in Lessing hall and large amount of business was transacted Four applications were received and two new members were initiated Fol lowing the meeting. ice cream and cake were served
 COURT NORDEzN. NO. 12s. F. OF A.
 A short. meeting was held last even- ing by Court Norden, No. d29, F. of A. at which time two applications were received and two candidates musical and literary program was in order. Pipes, tobacco and refresh menSs were also served.
 BROTHERHooD OF AMERICA.
 The homes and circles of the B. of A held a mass meeting last night in the Arion hall for the purp of receiving some of the supreme officers Of the order. Matters Of importance to the local lodges were discussed -and 1t was decided to appeal to the court of appeals of New Jersey in re- 1a.tiou to- the continuation of the sick benefit fund and also as to whether they viii be allowed to increase the dues H. B. Wa1ter, supreme scroll keeper. and H. I. Yohn, supreme trus- tee both of Philadelphia, were pres ent at the gathering. LODGES CHANGE
 MEETING ROOMS
 Both the Shenandoah Lodge, No. 2 K. of P, and the Company F, No. 21. K Of P, wish to announce through this column that they have changed the place of meeting from 181 State street to 1 .119 Broad street.
 <ese ROYAL CLUB
 The entertainment committee of the Royal club is planning to hold 3 dance in Germania hall on April 13 Entertainments will be served. aPRID&1 OF BRIDGEPORT
 COUNCIL, NO 3, D. OF A
 On April 24 the Pride of Bridgeport Council, No 3, will have a class in itiation at which time about 25 can ldidates will be initiated.
 I. o. O. TIGERS
 The last meeting of the Independent Order of Tigers was held last evening In Taruna hall. Two applications were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

received and three candidates were initiated Many of the members are employed by the Barnum & Bailey circus and as they will leave the city Sunday. no meetings will be held until their return.
 BELoIN CAMP,
 NO 9.ss5, MI WI o. A A regular meeting of the Belofn Camp, No 9,395, M W. O.. A., will be hall on Colorado avenue There are twelve candidates to be initiated. A whist and pinoch1e will be held after Lent.
 BRIDGEPORT COUNCIL.
 NO. 6, R O. U. IA M. Al report was made on the outcome of the fair which was held last week by the o. U. A. M. and the D. ofs A. About s5O0 was the profit Two ap- p1ications were received STAR CHARITY LoDGE.
 NO. 4. s. oFeB- Six candidates were received into the Star Charity Lodge, No. 4, at the meeting held last night and number of applications were also received On April 20 the lodge will hold a rubber social to which all the members are invited.
 BETSEY ROSS COUNCIL,
 NO. 1s. D. OF l.. At meeting tonight, the Betsey Ross Council, No. 19. D. of L.. will hold their anniversary supper at which time all the state officers will be present.
 sTEUBEN LODGE, NO. s3, I. o. O. E. The 45th anniversary social of the Steuben Lodge, No. 83, I. O. O. F. was held last evening in their lodge rooms in the Franklin building. Re- treatments were enjoyed At a short the social, a number of candidates and applications were received. MORNING STAIR LODGED NO. 1. s. OF B The first degree was worked on two candidates and four applications wer, received at meeting of the Morning Star Lodge, No. 1, $. of B., last night On April 20 the second degree will 5, I worked on four candidates. A wl1is will also be held after the next meet | ing.
 The following were installed by Mrs Crowley at a meeting of the Ladies | Auxiliary Last night: Matron, Mrs f Campbell; associate matron, Mrs l Clark; deaconess, Mrs. Major: con ductress, Mrs Wilson; secretary, Mis- 1 May Granhe1d; treasurer, Miss L1uciI Gran1eId; inside guard, Mrs. Crow ley; outside guard, Mrs. Lewis; trus | tees, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Anthony an, Mrs. Hickey; pianist, Miss Robinson l physician, O. L. Massinger. A socia was enjoyed after the meeting SAMUEL H. HARRIS LODGE,
 NO. ss. t. o. O. E The initiatory degree was worked O I one candidate at a meeting of tn Samuel H. Harris Lodge. No. 99 I. ( O. F., last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
EASTON

George B. Beers fs confined to his home with a severe cold.
 Invitations are out for a prize n1as- querade dance to be given in the grange hall on "Wednesday evening, April 9th.
 The Sport HiI road is in terrible condition, traveiing over some parts is almost impossible
 Miss Ruth Ann Beach who has been spending the winter with Mrs. Eliza Smith on Sport HfII has returr, ed to her sisters Mrs. George A Cor nell.
 The regular meeting of Eastou grange will be held at the hall on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Edward S. Williams has re- turned from few days visit with relatives in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Tashua and Long Hill

The lower Long Hill school closed last week owing to the illness of the teacher Miss Minnie R. Mccarthy. This school will not be closed this week but will make up lost time while the other schools in Trumbuu will ob- serve the Easter vacation.
 Miss Mabel Cole returned to her home in Long Hill Friday from Rock vile Center, L. T., to spend the Eas- ter vacation with her parents.
 Clarke Mauette of Tashua has bought new auto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
PASSION WEEK SERVICES.

A series of services have been ar ranged for the week of our Lord s Passion of more than usual interest at the Washington Park Methodist Episcopal church, Barnum and Noble avenues. The interest in religious matters has been very great in this church during Lent and it is hoped that the services of this week will be a fitting cu1mination to the winter s work. The hours of services are. Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, p. .m.; 51--a-a------ 1a- ,-~-~-~N 4@ a 1n~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

Camphor ice is made of refined mutton or lamb talIow, two ounces, 9. piece of gum camphor as large as " alnut Melt together; stir until they are thoroughly mixed and allow to cool.
 Bread that is stale can be made de- Hghtfully fresh in the following way: Tie the loaf up in a damp cloth and place in a paper bag and place in the oven. When the bag is hot, take the bread out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

An egg, to be perfectly boiled. should not be boiled at all. Fill a medium sized pitcher with boiling water and allow the egg to lie in the water for five or eight minutes. It will be evenly cooked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
U. S. MADE $260,OOO ON
 CROP MOVING LOANS

Secretary McAdoo announced last night the results of the direct loans to banks at crop moving time last Fall.
 Treasury funds were deposited in 1S3 banks in 62 cities and 28 tates, to the amount of $37,3S6,00 The last of the loans were repaid hy April 1, the limit set by the Treasury
 The Government received an inter est at per cent. total of $26O,OO0 representing a clear profit
 MT. McAdoo said the amount re- quired had been much less than he expected, which he attributed to the restoration of confidence when it be- came known that the Treasury was ready to render such assistance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

received and three candidates were initiated Many of the members are employed by the Barnum & Bailey circus and as they will leave the city Sunday, no meetings will be held until
 their return.
 BELOIN CAMP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

A regular meeting of the Be1oi1 Camp, No. 9,395, M w. O. A., will bt held this evening in St. Anthonys hall on Colorado avenue. There ar' twelve candidates to be initiated whist and pinochle will be held aftes Lent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
HowE,s TRAVEL FESTIVAL.
What the Grand Rapids Press Say:
About Pictures,

Instruction. amusement, thrills and
aesthetic satisfaction We're never found
in larger proportion in any program
or the Lyman W Howe's motion pic
lures than in the series which opened
an engagement at Powers theater
Thursdar evening. Travel. science and
sensation are presented in carefully
timed sequence with such skill that the
spectator, like Oliver Twist, always
wants more.
Perhaps the best group Of pictures
are those which show Venice, with her
gon d,ias. her winding canals and her
typical architecture. BY day, al sun
set and by moonlight the city is ira
versed Some of the sunset and moon
light scenes. all IN natural colors, are
reminiscent of Hopkinson Smiths ex-
quisite water colors.
India and the city OF Benares follow
in point of beauty and interest. A boat
trip on a mountain stream in France
provides excitement as we'll as beauti-
full scenery and the same is true Of q
railroad trip thru Greece. a descent
into the crater Of yesuvivs is made
exciting by the many sounds suggestive
of the rumble and hiss of steam fur
nished by the effect department.
Greatly magnihed studies Of the pro-
( cess of electrolysis of metals and OF
! the crystals development formed wher
certain chemicals are evaporated ars
T Of educational value The growth anc
development OF plants and flowers anc
some surprising closeup studies O.
young birds are equally instructive.
/ The usual number of animated car
toons and specially posed pictures. in
Guiding one OF baby at play. keep III
/ the humorous end Of the program anc
the performance closes with a ride or
{. z runaway train that is so realistic tina
1 il made many Of the audience dizzy.
! The Lyman Il Howe's Travel Fest
val VIII De the attraction at the Odeor
/ Thursday evening. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
License to Marry
No,D Costs More

The cost of marriage licenses has
advanced. Like a great many other
documents. marriage licenses nave 1ai-
len under the ban of the democratic IN
ternal revenue war" tax. The price
went up 10 cents. beginning wlth
Tuesday. That is the amount OF
stamp tax that must be attached to the
certificate Of marriage that is a part
of the license and that is filed out.
and filed by the preacher or other per-
son who performs the ceremony
This certificate is held to come UNI
der the clause of the law reading:
Certificates of any description re-
quired by law not otherwise specineo
in this act, 10 cents
So persons coming for licenses must
bring with them a lo-cent revenue
stamp or get one before the license IS
issued The stamps are not kept IN
the Office OF the clerk Of courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
AFTER AEMsTREET AGAIN.
Deputy Sheriff r. G. Goodale Goes &c
CHICAGO After Prisoner.

After messages had passed between
Governor Dunno, OF Illinois, and Gov
ernor Clarke OF Iowa, and from chi
cago to this city Tuesday, Deputy
Sheriff r. G. Goodale went TO Chicago
Tuesday night to get c. r. Hemstree''
wanted here on a charge OF VIE de-
sertion. \ message received IN the
afternoon from Chief of Detectives
O'Brien, of Chicago. 20 Sheriff j. u.
Edgar. said that Hemstreet had been
remanded to the custody Of the detec-
tive and was being held for the officers
here. Deputy Sheriff Goodale is ex-
pected to return With Hemstreet to-
night.
Governor Dunno had evidently over
ruled efforts made 10 prevent Hem
street being brought TO Iowa on ex-
tradition papers issued by Governor
Dunno last week In The afternoon
Governor Dunno telephoned Governor
Clarke at Des Moines asking If the
Iowa officers still wanted Hemmsireet-
Governor Clarke referred the inquiry
10 this city and was answered IN the
affirmative A few hours later the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
STOCKHOLDERS Of
FAIR N MEETING
MEET TO ELECT NINE DIRECTORS
BOARD TO CHOOSE OFFICERS
FOR NEXT YEAR.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS
HEARD IN FORENOON
Secretary w. M. Clark Reviews Work
of Association For the Year-Associ-
alton owes $500 Invested in Pernna.
nent lmprevemen.s-Details of Re-
port.

Stockholders of the Marshall County
Fair Association met at the Marshall
town Club this forenoon in the first of
two sessions of their annual meeting.
They heard read the annual reports OF
Secretary W. NJ. Clark and Treasurer
C. c. St. Clair, and the committee that
audited the accounts, then adjourned
until afternoon.
This afternoon the stockholders will
eject nine members TO the board OF
directors. Later in the afternoon the
directors will meet to elect officers and
two members OF the executive commit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
CITY BUYS FIRE HOSE.
Purchases 1000 Feet For Department
and Small Amount Of Chemical Hose.

A contract for 1000 feet of fire hose,
and $50 feet Of chemical hose. costing
1870. was awarded by the city counch
to The Gutta Percha and Rubber Man
ufacturing Company. of Chicago. by
the city council at its meeting Iues-
day afternoon. The bid was the low
est of the seven that were fled II
was at the rate of 40 cents foot TOT
the fire hose. but was reduced TO 90
cents q foot for the entire CONTRACT LOT
this class Of hose, that amounted 70
81, 800. 1t also was awarded the con-
tract for the chemical hose at ~ cents
a foot, making an additional item OF
$40
The range of bids made by the other
bidders, who filed bids on dineren'
qualities of hose were: Fisher Gov
ernor Company, 10 to 30 cents on fire
hose, and 81 to Al cents on chemical:
New York Betting and Packing Com
pany. so cents to s1,05 on fire hose and
80 to 80 cents on chemical; Revere
Rubber Company. by the Fisher GOV
ernor Company. IS to S. cents on hre
hose; Bi-Lateral Fire Hose Company,
81; W. s. Mott Company, 80 cents on
fire hose. So cents on chemical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
Greene Questions Street Width.

Editor Times Republican; noticed
an article in your issue Of the 2sth
inst. under the caption Of ITO widen
Doty Street" in which you state Dies
ing Bros.. offer TO give q strip Of land
TO open street sixty-six feet wide.
Further On you gay they offered 10
give TO the city a strip Of their land
thirty feet wide. As their green house
buildings are only about fifteen or
twenty fee- from the center Of the
street, and they give thirty feet from
the center opposite them, I figure the
street 70 be considerable less than sixty
or sixty-six feet wide Doty street,
from Sixth TO Ninth street, is sixty
six feet vide. Skipping the land or
greet by blessings to Twelfth street,
where the Varnum hill begins 1t is
again aixty-six feet vide. / am not
offering this note in any sense Of criti
cisrn Of the work. It is near my prop
/ erty, and / am glad TO gee the improve
ments noted To go ahead, II, however
the plan really is 70 have a narrow
street Or about forty-five feet vide, !
! DO not think the city council should
90 ahead to grade It at the expeDse Of
/ the city. II. however, the plan should
! prove TO be as you state, siXty-s3x feet
( wide. TO conform TO the streets at each
end Of Doty street, and yarnpn street
the proposition would not be confused
as at present il seems to be. Merritt
/ Greene.
structo. the Mechanics. Builder.
Structo Gets are without doubt the
best mechanical building outfits made
Made of the best steel Aad put up &c
you can add to them from time 70 time
Get one OF theEe outfits Tor your boy
9. g.-!. ssss "a, fas1iaa + Lbs best III
yestment You ever made for the money
Come. let us show them 70 you. Sim
lmong book store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
Everybody Who Used Great
Kidney Remedy Obtained.
Fine Results

at the time commenced using your
Swamp Root was SO bad that had TO
give up work. The pains in my oach
would be like some sharp Instrument
niercing nv kidneys and | could hardly
get out of u chair without help.
finally resolved to give your Swamp
Root a trial and the results were so me
that have recommended 1t to others
and it seems to produce the same ben
eficial results with every body that uses
it. l am very thankful to YOU FOR your
great remedy. Swamp Root, as / kno"
that it will do all you claim for IT.
CHAS. j. SHELDON.
McGraw, y. Y.
Personally appeared before me, TINS
eSrd of September 1909. Chas. j. Shell
don. who subscribed the above state
nent and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact.
r. c. GLEASON.
Justice of the Peace.
MY commission expires May, 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
J. 3. Whitaker Takes Possession
Hotel Toledo Next Monday.

The Hotel Toledo will open Dec. Z
under the management Of J. B. Whit
aker The building will be thoroughly
gone over. repapered and vanished:
running water will be placed in each
room and the hotel will be made up
to-the- minute in every detail. Ny
Whitaker is an experienced hotel man
and is we'll known to the travelling
public having operated hotels at vari-
Gus points in Iowa. His last hotel
was at Sioux Rapids. Many travelling
men in this part of Iowa will remem-
Der him as running a hotel a few years
ago at Sheffield.
Mr.. Whitaker will be pleased TO see
his old friends in his new location.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
MRS. RUTH PRESIDENT.
Annual Election of Visiting Nurse As
ISOLATION Held TUESDAY.

Mrs. 3. Il. Ruth was elected presi-
dent at the annual meeting Of the Wis
ting Nurse Association, held Tuesday
evening al the public library. Mrs. II.
II. Nichols WIS chosen vice president.
Mrs. r. W. Mccreery, seeretar.'. and
Mrs. II. j. Howe. treasurer. The hours
were devoted to business of TIE assoei-
alton. the officers giving their various
reports which showed a profitable year.
Plans for the ensuing year we're algo
discussed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
DRESS CLEARANCE.
Dress Sale az Benedict & srintnaiI's.
Dress Sale at Renedie. Srintnali's.

the rnanufa cbturer We have twenty
FIVE left on our racks. These are made
from wool chailies. se-ges. poplins and
silk crepes: very desirable styles and
splendid workmanship.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday you
may have your choice at me bare cost
Of manufacture. All unsold dresses
viii be returned 10 the factory Satur-
cay night.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict &. BrintnaIl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
Local Weather Record.

Forty-nine and 26 were the extremes
Of temperature Tuesday. compared with
SO and II Monday and 60 and 46
year ago Tuesday. At Z o'clock this
morning the temperature was "a. com
pared with Al at the same hour Tues.
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
JURY HAS conn CASE.
Stand 6 20 6 For Conviction Disagree.
ment 10 Likely.

The trial OF ]. w. Conn. charged with
a felony. was finished at O'Clock Tues
day afternoon and was given to the
jury. This forenoon the jury, after be-
ing out all night. sent word to the court
that it was not able to agree, and asked
permission so to report. Judge W.T.
lett sent word back to the jury to re-
read the Instructions, and that court
would be in session until Friday. The
latter message was the courts intima-
ton that he expected the Jury to reach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02

! verdict II Il had 70 remain out the
rest OF the week.
It was said on very good authority
that the fury stood six for conviction
and six for acquittal, and It was re-
garded as quite probable. that the jury
would disagree.