davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

DETROIT. Feb. as.-cioss: Liver
pool u showing no excitement In rec
gard 20 the blockade: Prices there are
easy. quickly followed by nrmer
The wheat market is a day-to- day
port bayln. s S% in deal fp q Wheat /.
believed 20 have been taken ON We'd
nesday and this checked the declining
tendency Without being enough TO
Freight rates have been advanced and
also Insurance. rates. but many ships
ar. loading and will. take their chances
ss this CONTINUES there IL little reason
Ior decline In American prices. But
there are other matters to consider.
News OF the bombarding OF the OAR
oaneii forts 10 coming almost every
day and the battleships appear to be
doing some work with the forts. This
s19gests the possibility OF Russian
rope. which would be a very bearish
factor. There are also rumors tina.
the export or food TO the lighting ma :
lions may be prevented which would
and causes sharp decline In. prices.
The bulls have alf these proportions
TO contend with and need active ex-
port Duying 10 counteract the deciin-
Argentine news 10 builish. bad
wsathsr is holding back the thrsshins
oo wnsa az nsssipss at the Leading
small partly owing 70 bualishness Of
farmers and In part the result Of bad
After . little squirt of strength In
the early trading wheat went to
pieces and closed with loss OF 20.
Corn 6sciinsd lc and oats advanced
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 3 red.
slSsE May opened with desiins
and declined TO tiss. July opsned At
70 sss No w e Isl isa ds coarss
grain quotations: Corn. cash No. 3.
I1e; No yellow. . cars at 7skc. clos
n ing AZ ssc ssksa; No. ysilow. THE.
SIC At sshe, closing At Sc; No. :
Cash No. !. si,st. Beans: immediste
ssio. May ,sasD ms cicv.r sss ffr ri%:
spot and March, 80: sample red, 40
ess q $3.50. 70 At ss: prim. slsiks.
cthy: Prime spot. SSH
Receipts in the Detroit market on
THURSDAY included t.eoo 6bi. OF hour.
c e. 20 Of . wheat Of corn; Of oats i:
were f.ooc pbls OF hour. $4,000 bu OF
are are $4,000 .e sn Of wheat. 60, 200 by OF
ley and $500 bu OF rye s0s " "
Roumanis has $3.50. 900 acres under
wheat against S.21o.000 a year ago
American exports OF wheat and hour
for aJnuary amounted tic s..ss4l77 bu,
AGAINST sS74sss bu for january Of
Receipts Of wheat Thursday: SOUTH
west. 5000 bu. against 171.000 bu .
year ago: Winnipeg. 2sl cars. against
30: Chicago. $50 cars, against 100: Du-
luth. - cars. against n; Minneapolis,
133 cars against 12e.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
~. I.00 III. i Z. u
. Primary wheat receipts were Sl3, coo
bu; sgainst 100000 bu : .year ago.
Oats are very active In the export
trade. Large sales are reported and
some orders have been turned down.
Bad roads are checking receipts Of
oats anu corn.
The northwest IL doing large sx-
port trade In wheat.
CHICAGO GRAM.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25--Opening: wheat:
May. unchanged: July. unchanged.
Oats: May. up Re: July. up Ne. Pro-
s' cioss1 i1skesy n'S KAY. down sKe;
July. down 2kc. Corn; May. down
hc; July. down &c Oats; May. down
! Nc: July. down lie. Provisions:
Sharply lower.
u 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

Counsel Lawson, Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Lawson believes that there
are many legal points to be cleared
up before the city can take posses
sion Of the street railway property,
and that one Of them is the adoption
of charter amendment providing for
a proper sinking fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Quotations by Hayden, stone q Co..
Feb rs Open High Low Close
LIVE STOCK.
sAsr sUp.ALo LIVE STOCK.

r.sr Dvr.lHg = Sfsyeas; :.
Cattle: Two cars; msrIst, steady;
%: fair 70 good. s7S7 g: plain. 50
S..ss ,7ssSase 't e rood S.s ss
o.: best handy. y761 50: common TO
oSa ana 3.ii.i. ss; m. S.isssy ssif
s3I s scmm sand z s sosa s nsif
$50; best heavy fat cows 3eQ159:
gooa butchering cows. es.1S0G7s;
SssS o e SSse XII g bss ssa
common and rims $3.50: Buils:
1000: sausage. ss.sSSs; light bulls.
s s;:s,' ssSss:ss: saris'' H-'isf'is'
top ns sSRs. ssse o.: I ysasins:
3s.is; wsthsrs. sfofss: ewes. 3s.se
Calves. ssOlaso.
UNION Stock YARDS. U.L.
CHICAGO Feb. s6.-Hogs; Receipts,
hiSSsr; ns mi..d n ana buso sss ssas 3
Sl;;;syy.. ii;asSsss; MSss s:ssgsiS':;
ss y s cs .ss .ns a ssii Sn $500
1850. sheep: kscsipts, 5000; market
80 i: .%s: .s.sesje "'; %:.s.rn I
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 2s,--Hogs: Re-
cetpt1 5000; nrm; yorkers and mix.
Cd. $40; pigs and lights, e7.10; medi-
stas,. W7S. Cattle: R.esipt.. ears
I100tbc higher. sheen and lambs: Re
ceipts. 9 cars; 10@15c higher: top
I'LL Calves: Receipts. 1Bo; nrm; top
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
SLn MAZE. 's Steady H s:.y,. hi sos
| $50; mediums, $3.50 b $50; good pigs
lsee007.0S; workers.. e7@7.i0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
SAUSAGE CASE TO GO
TO SUPREME COURT

John A. Peters was found guilty I'm
Judge Phelan's court, Thursday, OF
violating the pure food laws by sell
ing sausage containing more than two
per cent OF cereals. the verdict being
confirmation of an appealed case
from police court. Peters announced
his intention OF carrying the case to
the law. Several other cases hinge
|on the decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-America
may call hunger a. her ally to bring
England and Germany to their knees
in their submarine warfare. now
threatening United States commerce.
Such was the unconfirmed hint in
ofacial circels today. Sponsors for
the suggestion declared the president
would lay an alright embargo on ex-
portation Of foodstuffs to both the al
lies and Germany, unless all parties
involved yield to Americas latest sug-
gestion.
In this connection. It was recalled
that the president has recently been
urged strongly to take such q step.
regardless Of the war zone situation.
Mayor Mitchell. OF New York. and
others. claimed 1t 10 needed for do
nestle reasons; hence. Il could be APP
piled on that pretext, without draw
Ing the United States into the Euro
pean conflict. AZ the same time. It's
effect, IL was believed, would be that
both Great Britain and Germany would
hastily grant American demands. and
give absolute immunity to American
ships.
Moreover. peace advocates held
that, In addition to forcing immunity
for American commerce, Americas
hand In o hunger war would hasten
the end Of Europe's bitter struggle,
for they insisted Europe cannot battle
without Americas foodstuffs.
Some ofncials, however, professed
to believe stringent action by this
government will not be necessary.
They claimed to see q ray of light In
overnight Developments abroad.
England has presented to her allies
the American request for some agree
ment whereby food can be shipped
into Germany, with its distribution su-
pervised by American officials. Ger.
many. too. was reported willing to re-
lax its submarine warfare under the
terms Of Americas proposals..
While the allies unanimous consent
II necessary to complete the food
stuffs agreement, of1ciak here be
lieved that this ultimatsly will come
Whether or not the United States
foodstuffs embargo hint was I'm
spired'' was not known.
Meantime, the United States In
vestigati0n into the Carib's and
|Evelyp's destruction was proceeding
Administration officials early today
aid not have SUFFICIENT information on
which't0 predicate q statement 40 70
whether or not the vessels met their
fate by devfating from prescribed
courses, although their foreign ad
vices suggested this 40 true.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
PHELAN HOLDS COURT
in ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL

Judge Phelan held court in an oper-
ating room in St Mary's hospital.
Thursday morning. while the amphi.
theater contained the 1urymen and
several physicians. who were deeply
interested in the novel clinic.
Annie Rabich, who was shot
through the shoulder, last December
by Mike Babich, during a fight IN
q Hungarian colony house at No. s49
Ferry.ave. east IL in the hospital,
suffering from septic infection from
the wound, and to get her testimony.
II was necessary TO take the fury, at.
torneys and Court Stenographer Gle
Eel to the operating room, where the
sick woman gave her evidence. The
shooting resulted when Babich be-
came enraged because the woman ac-
cused him of living with q woman 10
whom he was not married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

~ STOCK mAn<ET- clsss'
o6o1 q, Am ~ Chen -,
A. Goxar 1914. Am
- ~ S.. Leh Val IA, Louis =
xss i, \ HIs 4 ciP TX. Ss
IS n Il h ies& Pitts Coal pf
~ Cen Ss = T. Il, s sssSo. ard = -,
20 oSK. South ny lsn. 90 Pr
u. 6siea Pac liSK, y . Rub
- ~ u 8 steel s11A. DO Pr ioS1.
29ds 1se; Utah ccH w Ws
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

NM YORK. Feb. 25.--The stock
S5kct WAS arm. and active 1t the
~ today. Mexican Petroleum
||;>s up Ia. 1t IS ~; Union PACING
|<o ~ q LII Sc. and Central Leather
~ ID, at ~ -
8, "a 4. - There was Z little re-Ac-
11 1sar the end Of the hrst hour.
k6ohc were well taken on the de-
Ncoo The market remained stag
~ during the second hour. Prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
yonsINe razor

Ce..sS SssAs-APRsss. 80 s1isS
s 80 sAssS osen csln: S.DeS Name %s
S S stanSsrc. soc. Table Sssts. Si.s3
s..sSsrd. "a: s:E s: sS0!sss;o y. s. .i..S.
s ssS.'y siss: Aiss AKA PINK. " Tons:
June. si.si: siftsd. early June. SLW
rsss IossinE price. ~ ,so-le, :sss.;
middl,ngs, sac: cracked corn. SS1; corn
and Sss ssSS; sas DI Per to s.., xeb,x..
patent S;sS; second patent s .Ss 49,;
patent tslo gs., Ssi e e. paper s ; .sn..,.
ed wire. Else per bundle: painted barb
I! q s.as::. g; g SsaSs. I! jas; 8: s:SS:S:
sinsss Dc bronsed asses. so per dos
is.,5; Is Esuse. Ss.aS: az xapsa.li5!:
iSc. iSc and per cent OF list; large.
90 and 5 per cent on list; large. rs and
Raw iinseed oil. sac; boiled iinsssd
OIL CSC per gal In barrel lots. Kero-
sene, tank-dagon or iron barrsls: Dia-
mond headlight SIC; perfection, 7c:
Prsyl.ss..- Mess porx. $3.50; fam.
lily. s2o021: clear backs. 31S02o;
Ollie: shoulders, 1yhc: picnic hams. 10
Ole: bacon, ls1i q 1Sc; lard in tisrces.
IL hc; kettle rendered. laAc ID.
rd s.s.s.. soSs .s,. 1,a,iy by W. =
is.5t; do. s.ib, ss.is; eagle t.s s
xxx powdered. 1880 standard pow.
1923; do. nne. In bulk. Ss.iS: do. IS
r. na.n oo siS sryss:i = domino s...
M s sismonS ro%'1 ss, sanf aa
K n.y. NG No. ss III s e.. NJ II $40; III js rs
10. rs. $500: non-caking- mixture,
tG7S; beet granulated. sos per Joe
!ss;i household pow'd; rs - to case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
us. MAY CUT OFF
FOOD SUPPLY OF
BELLICERENTS
Embargo On Grain Urged As
Means Of Bringing Powers
To Terms
SUCH ACTION URGED
BY NEW YORK MAYOR
Needed to Curb High Prices
at Home, Mitchell Tells
President

WASHINGTON, FEB. 25.-safe-
ty lanes, through which American
ships can roach German ports,
were defined BY the German en-
bassy here today. This Informa-
tlon was given 70 Senator Smith,
OF Georgia, In conference at the
embassy concerning the American
steamship Garth, destroyed OF
the German coast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

Notice II hereby given that the an
nual mesting OF stockholdsrs OF the
for the election Of Directors and the
transaction OF such other business ~
may come before the annual meeting.
pany in the City OF Detroit Michigan.
on Wednesday. March nth. 1913. NJ
p. m. By order of the Directors Of the
lsixnsd, ). D. sANDERs.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

S27k0s case: s0c per basket; rAd-
ishesI Zoe per dos. lettuce. loqilo ID:
isc Der so. ss head ssSP i:stues
kso; Br1sssls sprouts. is0 sOc quart;
sea,sss ssSsssss per per- S S sssss
. Nr.ssssinportsd AaiasaA sAss0
S..., ss'' sSi;.. 1 s.w. srf: ,ss
asy-bst q, snippsrs are i.sins the
s s. YsofSs ., 1ss e.ss s A.s In is.
lisSiSse ..ssananrd. sisvls,ss Ne 2
g issO: g: ,.r.Ns 1900 r.. wheat and
grs:a hide. ssse: 80. s.!sd ssiis
sss.s y Hs Ss ri s:e iS o a lien Ne s..
10 Ssr "a salf. 't scs: No. 1 Sr.ss esis.
,sc esrss 81 No No a. so ss;s ri s'e "a
sheep-skins. a. 70 amount q veeA
Iss sss--c.iifornia. ,ssSSsn per
I,.s.-sloi,ss. pr PR Dor;
0vsagss.caiifornts Naysis. $500
20 osa.,drnsssiaS per PCT POOLE boz ..es,
ri.eeppie.-Florida. sa.7sgt crate.
suis. 30 ssc: sAcxs. sSo sec per. pa:
new BsrmudsA s1.ss psr bsi- sa-7s pes
osg iss, ..... s s;Si. Z:
j. D!:s.sS pouisry; sprinEs. isSiIs;
ssr.wssrries Per quart.
sweet retasees--s-rseya kun dried
eJ.eOUi. LEO per crate: Deiawares sLss
~ .ii.%ENo. !. $40: No. 4 CSC n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
BUTrER AND EGGs,

Duffer-Creamery extra. 29c: hfDts.
TIC: dairy. 1lc; packing stock. lsc ID.
Exrs-FIesh receipts. cases includ-
ed. nrsts. 7Sc; current receipts. nc
doc. Receipts. 1,02S cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

DIoU STOCK IGAnKDr-(CDsss)
1890 0oId lsines, 30: Ahnssk. ass:
IS5'Sisn. AZ; Aliolsz 90; Am. Zine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

4OIk km0DUOB hAnnkETs
~ xss; az az: = Flour: Duh vi
s19E ~ mS as%:.; esS 2,
80 MI ~. 1ss' Il s E 8 sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

rs 81 81 ws Ss;:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
SAYS CONCERN
WAS WRECKED
BY FRAME UP

(Ce.ti..sA fro. P.ss O.e'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

CHICAGO. Feb. 25-Opening: wheat:
May. down &c: July. down &c. Corn:
Oats: May. up Ne: July. up Ne. Pro-
yisions. eighty higher
Close-Wheat: Nay down 3hc;
July. down 2&c Corn: May, down
kc: July. down &c. Oats: May. down
Nc: July. down Ike. Provisions:
Sharply lower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
MARRIED.

9sAFH'N EsY Y---dIGG NS.--1n 5Danbury. April 15,- Patrick Carney and Miss Cathe inc Higgins
 S44AyF-LIGf1Ts-In Dan bury, April 14 Louis c. Shaw. of Danbury. and Miss Addie M. Light, of Bethel LEY--1IA MARITIME 7Torrington Iveno Cribley pof IitchheId, and Miss Lena Amelia Martin, Of Tor TingFon. B15 IoCI1yVOoD In VII ion. April 10. F Harold Burritt and Miss Maude E. Lockwood- 8LOCKHAE2T-ALL Stamford, April 1s. Andrew. J Lockhart of Sprinsdale, and Miss Esther V. Al len of Port Chester
 BURNS -DOWD. = In ssrorringt ton, April 15. William Anthony Burns and Miss Helen Erancea Dovd. 1EcIiEOD-BE7IXIU Torrington, April 1 A. Thomas Mcleod and Miss Marguerite Augusta BTix1us. WALTERS S-191L L1EEss--In Danbury, April 14, William A. Walters of Cleveland, O. and Miss Olive Mill CT.
 MEUNNIC37-13AE&E E&E2EsTT.-At Top stone. April 1 ( Ethel Belle Barrett to John MenunnIch of Bedding Ridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

be permitted to enjoy a reasonable. amount of time at their hoznes.
 Official figures from tlae aEe depart ment report Of New York city, Egaaere the time off of the tlremen amount in the year to double that Of BridEe- port, and where they have four 12- hour periods or in q month, show that the 2S men retired for disability that year averaged 13 years service. Tan were retired for consumption after an average Of seven years service. Three were retired for consunnption after serving one year. All had passed taras medical examinations before they were appointed-''
 Iadderunan Thomas F. FaeiIly of No i Truck co. will answer charges Of be- ing intoxicated while on duty at the meeting this evening. Proposals on a. motor tractor and other hre depart-
 ment apparatus will be opened. Tt is not thought that any contracts will be awarded tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
EAST SIDE COUPLE IS MARRIED AT ST.
 CHARLES' CHURCH
Harry J. Eaton Weeds Miss Lillian Strasburger With
 Pretty Ceremony.

St. Charles R. c. church was the Scene Of one of the prettiest weddings in the history of the parish at S:30 this morning. when the pastors Rev. P. J. McGivney married Lillian A. Strasburger, 936 Seayiew avenue, and Harry J Eaton. of 1923 Seavtew ave- nue. Both are prominent in East Bridgeport.
 The bride is the danghter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Sstrasburger, 1936 Seaview avenue. and has been employ ed in the needle department in the Singer Manufacturing Co. for the last six years. The groom holds the posi- ington-U. M. c. factory and <is popular among his fellow workmen.
 e Aceomp panied by the bridesmaid May sStrasburger, sister of the bride, and the best man, Thomas Eaton. brother of the groom, the couple marched up the center aisle of the church to the strains of Loehngrin's s wedding march.
 The bride was attfred in 9 beautiful gown. wore a leghorn hat with blue silk streaners and carried 9 bouquet of lilies of the valley and white sweet peas The bridesmaid wore a blue gown with leghorn hat with white silk streaners and carried a bouquet of 1f1ies of the valley and pink sweet peas. The bride wore also a white silk veil. enlbIematic of the Children Of Mary society," of which she is a prolninents and active member
 After the marriage ceremony Rev rather AfcGivney celebrated nuptial mass During the ceIebra ton of the mass Miss Jessie Murray rendered s.eN era1 appropriate solos. The party repaired to the home of the brides parents, where a wedding breakfast was served after which the happy seouple left on the 11:10 o'clock train for Washington, Richmond and orner points of interest. where they will spend two weeks on their honeym oon. ITpon their return they will reside at % Mead street, where the groom has furnished a home.
 The bride presented the bridesmaid with a handsome gold cross and the sgpoona presented the best man with a pair of gold cuff links.
 i4 r z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
ALDERMAN WILL 60 TO FRONT TO GET
 BREMEN HOLI AVS
John H. Casey Will Appear Before Board of Fire Com
 missioners Tonight.

when the fire commissioners meet
 tonight they will consider Alderman
 John H. iCaseys proposal for an orci1-
 nance to allow all members of the fire
 department four 12-hour periods in ald-
 dition to the four days off each month
 they now have, and for extra six days in each year. While President Leon
 ard has expressed himself as not fla
 voring the plan it is reported that
 Commissioners Cassidy and Ldndquist
 are dn favor of it. Commissioners Lind
 quist was out Of town today and Com
 missioner Cassidy could not be
 reached.
 Alderman Casey, who introduced the
 proposed ordinance in the common
 council Monday night and who tried to have the measure put on its in1rae- diate passage. said to-day heAwou1d at tend the meeting of the fire commits sioners tonight and, if permitted, he would explain why he thought the ire men would be more efficient workers if given more time for relaxation than other men have. In discussing the matter today Alderman Casey said:
 stIn the old days of horse-drawn ap- paratus when the members of the var fous companies reached fire. one man had to hold the horses, one or two other men had to do something else that kept them away from the blaze Now In these days Of motorized ap- paratus almost every man is available for fire lighting, so that it cannot be
 said that this ordinance will cripple
 the department in any way If the commissioners feel that four 12-hour periods are too much. why let them
 have three such periods. Even then they will not be enjoying the relaxa- ton that members of fire departments
 in other big cities enjoy
 .~The members of the Bridgeport fire departmenE are kept on continuous dq1tv for 21 hours a day, 26 days a month for Ii months in the year. They are practically exiIed from their homes l 26 days a month
 asFrom a humanitarian point Of view 1 this system of continuous duty should 1 be condemned as out of keeping with modern civilization. There can be no reasonable defense of a system that
 diyorces the husband and father from the wife and children for 26 days at a time ;that conpels a man to abuse his stomach for, 311 days 8 year; that de- prives him of the privilege of divine worship and the opportunity of spend 1 ing a little time with his fellow men; 1 that practically bars one from mem bership in any organization if the or Ranixation holds regular meetings. If anything is calculated to drive men to
 drink it is to lock them up for 26 con- secutfve days and then turn them loose on the 27th. It is a. relic of the bar 1 barous past. It makes physical wrecks l in a few years of the picked men of the Icommunity Tho health of the firemen should be considered and they should
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
NEWTOWN.

The whist and dance under the aus pices of St Roses Social circle held at the home of MT. and Mrs. ATIehael Halpin of Berkshire on Friday even ing proved 8 success both socially ana financially. Miss Mae Whaley, accom- panied by Miss Marguerite Kflbride, rendered a number of vocal seleebionE. The young ladies who assisted in SCOT ing were the Misses Margaret and Jo- sephine Kane, Bernice and Honor Keating and Narguerfte Kilbrida- Among the out of town guests were the Misses Sinnobt of Hartford and Mae WhaIey of Bridgeport Ban5o and violin furnished music for danc- ing. The receipts totaled s42. MT and Mrs. Halpin extend their thanks to all in making it. a. success
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
FAIRFIELD
lspeeiaI to The Farngrl

l I"8- NppOG4dl7 LQ LIl5 E eLlLLs-
 Fairfield, April 21=11embers of Unquowa Tribe of Red Men com pIeted the organization Of the band last evening. It has IT piece9 and is under the leadership of John Dseter- The committees in charge Of the trad ing post that was held last week re- port that S25O was made on the en- tertainment.
 Somebody shot the shepherd dos owned by Joseph Berry, janitor Of the Town haIl, and he is very incensed. He has asked the police to tnVestl- gate.
 The funeral of Thomas Fhelan wee held yesterday morning. A high mass was held at St Thomas church.
 The Christian Endeavor society Of the Fairfield Congregational church w1Il hold a supper in the church par Iors Friday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21

safely leave the details of his clothes to the in this Rowland clothes store.
 They know what's light; in pattern and cut in all the little features that combine to make style.
 They know what is right for each sort of too. What is right for one is not necessarily right for another More important than knowing; they see that man gets the right thing
 A lot of time and annoyance is to be saved here. And always, there is the assurance that the picked suit will be with the and the tendency of style.
 By the way young men styles (so-calledl liked by all men.
 The three button (two buttons to be buttoned9 with soft roll front and the Engshype trousers with tunnel beltloops their good looks and good sense. Made with cutout lining in coat they cool and grateful Summer evenings breeze at Seaside,
 $2O to $50
 and more and less. Main Aoorre s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

nanded more freedom. He didn't get it.
 Williams was arrested in this city where he had been living on Liberty street, on the charge of being irnpli- cated in the murder of Case. who was found November 2S, lying on the floor of hts store, in a pool of blood. He had been murdered with an axe handle
 According to Williams statements to High Sheriff Chesterfield c. Mid dlebrooks of Winsted, who went to LitchheId at the receipt of the com plaint, Williams is not being given enough latitude in the prison to suit him.
 Sheriff Middlebrooks told Williams to remember that he is being held inyE custody on very serious charge and he didn't propose to take any chances with such a character
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Clever bath-robes
 now at $2. .85
Main door. rear.

Those Pullman robes light they roll up in little space for carrying trip Of madras flannel Those Terry robes that bit like Turkish towelng and delightfully."- cool
 Those blanket robes that feel grateful chap give him just enough warmth.
 All three sorts, in good patterns and in colors that 9 man won't quarrel with S2.85 Yes, they are of special value. Any see that quick
 ain floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. Robert Keenam now oslrats at the Maine Diocese Cathedral in Portland. was in this city yesterday and today visiting members of aais family and friends