davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06

See the expert demonstration Of the
Spirella Corset on living models at the
LaSalle theater Feb. 18th. 9 a. IN.
to u m. Free admission; ladies' only.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06

board of South SSaE B S" iadi%Ss of St Joseph County
$ @ e: $ y ' &c.: ss$ ~; : : c a %
South Bendind January HRHH
Ts $ .E f E s.F sos' 2:s5 : @ fssa's
gds December d. 1914 on account number ' the sum i''i county
sassS p5$o i S8 5s55s.. ss'4 i5iy
Of Sa: VI Ds ss5 1871 9io' ,s Q; 4 E the close
+FiR{ + rfss 2Asaiu-
po"s SOUTH f Sas 1S Commissioners -''
.6E.4 % ssa s % First s5s n g35
@ @ 5 @ 9s@9s q t as S ana ' Rs?5 e 5 @
Respectfully a.!.. zzs'$ $l.srg .,--
nsnpaa als''P nd S'i janaat @P' S iois
10 s South G'G Bs5l ' faa st Joseph County
pss 5 BY the ssss due e" e business s9 F one D s @
7Eiss 4 HS isH.' A..sa Secretary,
' ' '} s $. bSE c.o
county sssrS So bends ss st Joseph County
sa i g @ 81: S y a thirty 3 ar i 9 S5s:Sd o4s:
Yours fi655Er n soy s.sai,,,
county treasurer certify n se s. as:. ofs 5:s 81 @ @
walEeton, Ind December ST. 1914
@,s.:. 1 @ i s s S sr ss 81; gin from Us county
North 1ps S E I sfoG is59sF; Gs' biz
our $s:.: $ Is: he. cuisines. o @ s 4 @ s shown "
Ak. ' pS STEELE Cashier
HonF w Martin. Treasurer
& s$ f: s '' s'9i s,1:ss S s H.
-..s 4 @ssJ I'll. 4,sasE; s 45is
Board Of
] 55: y f Bs- bed asgs % s .=s @ Company the
Yours v
South Bend Ind j JANUARY nlly o. if isi5
lBoardo Of Joseph County
Is W ne
bank 81 IN
80 Respect
L Secretary
Comp
10 the
Joseph
SOUTH nd
o
deposit 4 OF
Respect
q III IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REPORT


evie made choO
Trustees an o the cOrpo
aet o pur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06

subject Hygiene" Comet solo by Mr..
Phenix. At .. m. an address by Judge
III. J.. Warner Piano solo by Mrs Mary
Young. Vocal solo by Jessie Bridgeman.
Music I'm evening by choir.
Zion A. VI. E.-Rev. b. W Bowen, pas
tor. Preaching II 30 a. m. and 200 p. IN.
Sunday school l. 80 p. m. Prayer meet
ing wednesday evening.
Taylor A. NJ f., Zion ChapeI-Rev w.
II. Taylor, pastor. Sunday school at u 30.
Morning preaching at 1O:4J. Evening
preaching at Z ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06

Respectfully
W Treasur
CERTIFICATES
SouthBe Ind an6 1915
certify close business 1eonber 81 loli
a O
treasure
MyrOn Cas-
u
the Itzens
S7}2sL
q. asIie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.

| Seventh Day Adventist services on Sat
urday in Melville hall, Pastor Allen Moon
| in charge. Sabbath school at 80 q. IN.
/ Preaching service at 10 80 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
SPIRITUALIsTS.

The South Bend Progressive Spiritual
list society will hold services at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. :. Il. Weaver. 1919 :.
Franklin St, Sunday evening ut 80 p. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-06
CHURCH OF GOD.

Services are held In Melville hall. 212
$. Lafayette st. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
X. o. Cuffel superintendent. Bible study
at IL 100 a. NJ, Miss Lois Thompson, lead
er. Berean class on Wednesday evening at
All l.. South st.
r. c. RailSback leader
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
Passed the National House
This Morning After a
14-Hour Struggle
LEADER MANN FORCED
TO END FILIBUSTER
After Administration Lead
ers Decided to Invoke
Special Rule

Washington, d. G., Feb. IL The ad'
ministration compromise ship bill went
to the Senate to-day. following its pass
age in the House this morning by vote
of 2l5 to III. The same stubborn oppo-
sition that has long kept the Senate ex-
clusively occupied promised to greet the
new bill The Republican leaders had
made clear their intention to fight the
new proposition, which is to approve at
taching the purchasing provisions a.
an amendment to the Weeks naval auxil-
iary bill already passed, and this rSom-
ises continuance of long-drawn-out
struggle.
House passage Of the bill followed IA
hour parliamentary struggle which, until
long after midnight, threatened to extend
intermnably, because of determined
flbuster led by Minority Leader Mann,
who yielded only after administration
leaders decided to apply a second special
rule to bring the fight to an end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17

American wayhips should wait in some
port on the fouthwest coast Of ireland
and when communicated with by Wirr-
less by an American merchantmen, one
of thcm should proceed to the place in
dieated and convoy the merchantmen
through that portion of sea- which Ger
many. following the example of Great
Britain. has declared to b. dangerous.
aOf course said the admiral ships
under convoy. by the rules Of interna-
tioual law. are not subject e. search.
but TIE country 10 which they beloHg
j. upon its honor. as i were. % see that
they did not carry rantrahand VI war
American warslipe have distinctive
I1asts end an wen known e. the of
ceHs Of the German naFy and either ~
might of day they and the ressfls
under their convoy Wuuld b respected
bf German suhmarnez
aT.is Is q safe method ts foiiou tor
American ships which desirf g. fHtef
tf.ass f,art saHs of thn seas Hfof lnimeA
dangerous bf fsfruaHT and differs only
fran the ruit adopted hy 6mat Brftsn
fh rafrsHet to Amernn sAif,s fiass-
nv truieh tite tiaHnl 'n tiat tmef-
iasn slips ustrsf ~ being eanfa.' Do
ta ertff a Urr.i raft take nrftish
rf ar8 - afarad lr officers I'd e.
Hrta weHe6a. uaal8 lf 1HrmsttfH fa
lass urnalafs1 O. f'srir arstiuatiau
fae ri'sfef fa sHar.h t.sa
efefrruaft frna nllin1 I'll
a 81 & Hlf wnfd a ue-
a ts 1 >itt tIat tIe slsfe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
Germans Claim Capture
of $4,000 Russians

The German war Office announced
to-day that in the recent defeat of
the Russians in the Maurian lakes
region OF East Prussia, more than
10000 prisoners were taken. The in
yaders, il is said, were utterly de-
feated at most points, only rem
nants Of the Russians escaping after
battle OF nine days. An earlier
official German statement had said
that 10000 Russians were captured.
The Russian army III the other
end OF the eastern front is also In
danger, according 20 a correspondent
of a Berlin newspaper, who states
that the force which penetrated Bu-
kowina has been enveloped by Aus.
tro- Hungarian troops in general
battle believed to be pending near
CzernowitE
Germany's reply TO the America
note concerning the rights OF Amer
lean vessels in the war zone, which
the Berlin government announced
would be established around the
British isles tomorrow, has been de-
liyered 90 Ambassador Gerard. who
forwarded il to Washington to-day.
Another British vessel, the collier
DulWieh. has been snuk by Ger.
man submarine. An Athens dis
patch states that formidable army
has been assembled for a new cam
pai1u against Serbia. This army i
describnd a. amounting 90 4l0000
men. made up in part Of Germans.
The army which Serbia now has
IN the field is estimated AZ about
one-half that size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
WILL PAINT FLAGS
ON THEIR SIDES
Ensland's Retaliatory Reply to Ger
many's Proposal is Eagerly Awaited
Neutral Ships Are Likely to Play the
Buffer Between the Two Combatants

London Feb IT. 1247 mat the stroke OF midnight the
waters surrounding of the United Kingdom will become
SO far as lies power of Germany to make them war
zone which neutral otherwise will penetrate at ter
peril the services the channel PROBABLY VIII De
rtaed but the majority neutral shipping lines will accept
the risk and their sangs The names and nationality
of the the flags of their nations will be painted on
their sides hope that the German submarines VIII not SINK
them by mistake.
Engands announcement the details of her proposed reaa
tory policy by panso shut off the German food supply
from the outside expected momentay and apparently there
not the slightest prospect that this country will accept the Ger
man proposa to cut off the blockade England will relax naval
pressure shipping 1t not expected that there will be any
Immediate and widespread activity by German submarines but the
Developments regarding neutral ships should bring to head one
m the most interesting and threatening situations of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
FRANK MovAILrs FUNERAL
Hsld At St. Nouicss Church Yesterday
Allernonn.

Funeral srrt iess fer Prank Moralh.
ahosa death ~ h.s homr on hassett
sfrrf early SUNDAY morning. followed
a prolausra iIiuess. uere lseld in ST. Mon
aa's ehurh Tuesday AFTERNOON 81 two
a.iotl the pastor Rev VI MI Meksnma
uHeiatiHe The taaurs Nrrs ffeorre
nrif lamrs MfIioualf q rnstiul p
intsfs.Hi. Hosfrh Hiele ard D. Healiul
Tam psfe marr 8orsl tubutrs. in-
iarmrut pas ma8e in tae fatirlif nru-
fsrrf nn Wrtlff stnff
Tar Haral af.Fna .n.lalssa the fa.i9n-
v s.s Ceuss vtf ana ehtlarer
rn.faas fnrrhfsf anf susiuua tar-
asfir.s lrathef au1 fam't fruH she
aH- FL 1asenf af hrs aaruatiars tif.
anH Mrs u S Mlarsla Mr Huf MrH.
r W wf aaf Ms 1ahH Eusr.
sff rra Wrs sHfn.a ~ft Hr auH
H-s namas 81 fmna1G NIH anH Mr.
fatn Mf snH aH aft
fmf f fH Nrs e ru.faa Hr+
r wra. 3 fn ea frn r.
ASA Wra H Hns Hf anf Wrs. Pc
tr aua m M ana Mr- "a hr-
Hf Fr r wu w HreH HHaaa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
JOINT AIR ATTACK
ON GERMAN LINES
Forty British and French Aeroplanes
Dropped Bombs on Positions
Along Belgian Coast

London, Feb. 1.-THE air wing Of the
British navy yesterday made another
massed attack on the German positions
along the Belgian coast in an effort 70
destroy or damage the submarine base
at Zeebrugee. the guns az 0stend and
Middlekerle and the aerodome az CHS
teilcs.
According to the official report good
results were attained. Forty machines
we're utilized Yesterday. as compared
with 30 in last weeks attack.
Tie official statement concerning the
air mid saysi
-Tbe air operations OF tho naval wing
aeainst tho Bupcs. Ostcud and Zcebrug-
a. district Rrrc continued this after
NOM. Forty aeroplaues and soaplanes
bombardcd ostend, Middlekefkr Ghistel-
les and Zeeburpe
Bombs Nerc dropped % the heavy
batteries situated 0n she east and west
side 81 ostrnd on gun positions ~ Mid
dlazrkc. On transport wagons on the
Ostcud. Chi istclies road. an the mole at
Zerbfuree to Wideu TIE breaeh damaged
iu fofmer sttatks oa the lotks nt Zee-
h8uzee. on harzrs oatsiIe Elanksnb,re-
pc sHd on the trauieFs autside ZerbuR-
gr
EQt Frcneh aeraf|ianes assisted tie
natal mafi.inas hY making tigarous az
t4fla 81 the ghisfeliss seradant. tlms
7etfHly pres sntine German aT craft
lfam erfttna ~ aaf uaehinrs 81 81 ne-
r.1tfd that good rcsaits were oitaiuei
aGnstfuet .ons ars ulusts iss1sea fa e1H-
tua uttatis to psfuts ~ m ttHrr im@
raftEssa afss trrrf efaf is ma3f tT
tiss Sizing aEaar- e. nteiI f1rT ing
isHie eH euf rsi8efi.al Ifftious ni
taHms
HAh fte EH u eTf trHre
Hr1 t.sr tant- er Ee ran fs.s'tiars.
f.r s1rf faHs sHH ies ani tIf
e1sFs ua CD m n9 aaa mae
sear- eHHTattf1 nh nf-
nfn aftrs ff siarfs.
fi.ns fftf fs er frnH
uatfs4 ta t s t-
fs
f r tt mtf1r
M $40 ur sr
auneH thaf tar aH stnrnef
g9a af Has t Hn ~ uns-
tnas hnr H fr lam
E r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17

Havre, Feb IL, via Paris, AS a. M
The British steam collier Dulwich, bound
from Hull for Rouen, was torpedoed by
German submarine 20 miles northwest
OF Cape de Ia Heve at o'clock last
night. The Dulwich sank in 20 minutes
Her crew took to small boats and saw
the submarine speeding away. Twenty
two of the crew were picked up by a
French destroyer. Seven others rowed
10 Fecamp, and two are missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
DIED AT MONTPELIER.
Mrs. orlana Mears Had Gone There Re.
Gently for Visit.

Gently for Visit.
Mrs. Orlana Mears died at o'clock
last evening at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Fanny Foster, Liberty street,
Montpelier, where she had come for a
visit a week ago from Marshheld. The
cause of death was acute Indigestion.
Mrs. Mears was born in East Mont
pelier on May 3, ls40 the eldest Of a
family of seven children born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Theophlus Clark. She was married
March 2S, 1866, to Ira D. Mears of East
Montpelier, and he died about 30 years
ago. Two children survive, they being
Mrs. Fred Gokey of Marshfeld and
Charles Mears Of North Montpelier.
There are also six brothers and sisters,
as follows. Orlando Clark OF East
Montpelier, Theo. Clark of North Mont
pelier, George II. Clark Of East Mont
pelier. Mrs. Fanny Foster Of Montpelier
and Miss Betsle aud Miss Elsie Clark of
North Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17

r F
s F H r ffFmsf
ts -arsse f.rs
ta @
an-
@
w r ssIt fE ts l-. rzaA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
PLEADS FOR MORE TIME.
Pres. Smith of Central Vermont Appears
Before Massachusetts, Legislature.

Boston, Feb. l7--E c. Smith, presi-
dent of the Centnl Vermont railroad,
appeared before the legislature commit
tee on railroads yesterday in support Of
bill to extend by two years the time
sci for the completion Of the Nassachu
setts part OF the Southern New England
railway, Central Vermont subsidiary,
to extend from Palmer TO Providence,
RI.
Mr.. Smith said the company's pro-
iects had not been abandoned but were
dormant ON account OF business condi-
tions. "We would like 10 preserve our
riubts." he said. 1T il hard to raise
noney. but we expect 10 take up work
In Rhode Island next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17

among serbian prisoners of Bulgarian ma.
tionality sent to sofia hy Austrian au-
thoritiss. las spread 81 the civil popu.
lation and i atagiHg the regions around
sofia. pietua and philipporolis. nysen-
try b. aiso said b. b. prevalent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
CONTINUED on third page
SERIOUS NEGLECT OF FAMILY.
Brought to Attention Of Authorities in
Montpelier.


Montpelier
When Frank Matthews was brought
before Montpelier city court yesterday
afternoon a serious case Of neglect Of
his family was revealed. the respondent
pleading guilty and being sentenced TO
the house Of correction for six months
and then being put on probation because
Of the condition Of his wife.
Mst.hews' family consists Of bis wife
aud c.. child three years old, two chill
dren having died. Il b alleged that
Mrs Matthews was prcmatuFciy con.
fined last Friday and that she had no
medical ATTENDANCE until saturday, her
condition with the dead child being discoN-
efed bv uciahhor- The ncchbors also
learned shortly that there was no fnei.
no food and no water in thc tenement.
The city authorities were promptly no.
titled aud the wants were attended 20.
while the services III she district nurse
were secured at once. Ars. Matthew =
said 10 D. IN serious condition. The
husband 3. employed - a helper about
ohe of the Montpelier saloons.
Family Jar in court
Iames Ia aMonutan Has iu court this
morning ou the charge of breach q the
reaee. 10 uhieh charge he pleaded guitt
aIn.ssf before thc nk 0u the warrant
uas arf. His case vas eostiuuei g. thls
afternoon far santpHee. Iht breach e
thf neaee s aflered g. hate haeu rum
-.ftsd al fha bone ~ Mrs laAaaniain. g
f.arfufs in PHfnarrst pbere Mf. end
Ms. Ia aNuun8an haft hefn staying. to-
r.alar ufh ther two thil8rsEa Be- b ai.
bred that the trorale ar1sf otef Mr.
Ialiaurtaine rsuarks alssut his m1thtr.
fn laus talse barr Altu thf rnn.n-
81 ssssBaH ta fsate tts ne'e hart,und ard
uas taFfn aa sac fnrHfl nt a tl.f fuat1-
81 .r lev. ar s aarrrrt tr ~tatfs atinr-
rsar f.frHaHr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17

BsEss Anlean Star urs Bausmsn.
0mfs Gems.

H rfH Frh fHeHe EHa
r-fsf sfsr lraHsr taF Ii.la
as tnn laaEa iaa3aH tsam
t m r- rnw t mafs
sr r Hwr Wth tls teaw ntf
.sa tr ss trransret
a tssE hf 81 ler Hat RI
H m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17
LANDSLIDE BURIED HOUSE.
Eight People Perished in an Accident in
Italy.

Rome. Feb. IA landslide, caused by
torrential rains at Narcorabina. buried
house to-day occupied by eight peo.
pie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17

te s. waaFss tpurs tiat hate freed fH
HFi rfs tefnsfH $50 sfnfes rI AnrW1ft Z
anr WHe HHursfire
Psi Mf EarHtHm ~ Haff -
"a - atna sFreeH thf Wnh.
- atsfrtf# rfirfHE tr aftifwrri ~ sr-
5a-rfs 81 fuaa aTFs Eun fr
r e. e9fis s nuurfs H ~
.-s fsa fFae % sHa raf m fHeN sf
s-a a ~ aah ant sr
rssafrfr. ruffnfa str HaH
aHfr.f urfs w trer rHr "a 49,
81 arrs f F rrnuaf trur uasef
n~ rm faurs nmfhaf rsN en
srF afa-a uirner e. srf8if thr e.
ssrfa Htt fr Em nra w. trss ttr
- rra rf ra-t r s1 tzr tfwF
ss.s-r-uF ers@st ntaf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17

The proposed changes in the taxation
law of Vermont, as proposed by the spe-
cial taxation committee of the House Of
Representatives. include the taxation OF
intangibles at the rate of seyen-tenths
Of per cent. and the allowing OF off
sets and the repeal Of the act of 1912
relating to exemptions and abolishing de-
ductions. The proposed law is as fol-
lows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-17

granting TO William r. Jones ferry
between Windmill point and kouse'
point on Lake Champlain,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1890-"Austra1ian Billy Murphy outpointsd Tommy White in 4 rounds at Chicago. Murphy. a. New Ze1and- CT by birth, was then at his best, hav-. ing recently won the feather weight championship and diamond belt by knocking out Ike Weir at San Fran cisco. Murphy's career as a cham pion was brief, and 1t was generally held that his victory over the tBel- fast Spider was an accident due to Ike's careIessn ess. Tommy White, although he never achieved the cham pionship, was one of the best feather weights who ever wore a glove. The Chicago lad who was known as t'the Board of Trade Pet,'' fought many long bouts. His first contest, with
 Tommy Morgan, went rounds to a
 draw. He lost to George Siddons,
 'TThe Iron Man. in 41 rounds, and in
 1891 fought 91-round draw with Danny Daly. In 1892 he met Murpry
 again, and held him to a draw in 32 rounds and about the same time he founght draws with Ike Weir and Young Griffo. In 1895 White fought
 Murphy a third time. and held him
 even in 20 rounds He fought a 25- round draw with SoIly Smith the same year and later became champion. and knocked out Jack Skelly. In 1898 he fought long draws with George Dixon and So1ly Smith, but lost to Dixon at Denver in 1899 and was defeated by Terry McGovern the following year. 1905-Aureho Herrera defeated tTommy Daily in 15-rounds at Balti- !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Extra Sporting Page

a dozen straight contests. but redeem ed himself somewhat by pitching the Giants to victory in the twenty-one inning game at Pittsburgh, establish ing a National league record.
 The Giant Southpaw has also dis tinguished himself in other ways. He flew the coop with Blossom Seeley, an actress, overlooking the fact that she already had a lawful welded spouse. and married her after the aggrieved husband got a. divorce and a. part of the Rube's tbankrolL. Alec, he jump ed to the Feds and turned around and jumped right back again, a stunt which just couldn't be kept out of the papers, much as Rube detests noto- riety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
ED GEERS, VETERAN TRAINER, GOES ON
 OPERATING TABLE

Boston, April 21.-The veteran trainer, Ed GeerA is in a hospital in Memphis. Tenn, after an operation for gastritis. Although the noted re1ns- man is 64 years old it. is thought that he will be able to resume his duties in the su1lzy in month or six weeks In the meantime the stable will be in charge of John Benyon.
 The larger part of the horses in MT Geer's stable are the property of Frank G. Jones, who has in the past driven many of them in races. and in the event that Geers recovery is not as rapid as is hoped, it is quite likely that MT Jones may be seen behind the champion four-year-o1d stallion, Etawah, 2.03 1-4, and other cracks of the stable.
 In this connection 1t may be said that there appears to be no chance of a race between Htawah and Lee Ak worthy, 2.os, at least as early as the Cleveland meeting. As a matter of fact Mir. Jones has already declined the issue, stating that 'tEtawah is in the stud at CastIeton Farm and not in the racing game.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
Y. M. 0. A. CHORUS WILL
 HAVE MINSTREL SHOW

After two good, solid weeks of snap py, persistent practice, the boys of the Y. M. c. A. have organized a chorus of fifteen, who will display their tall 1ents in their big show, entitled. .'1915'' to be given in Warner Hall on Thurs day and Friday evenings, April 22 and 2s.
 are: w. Bernhardt, interlocutor; F. Kirschner, l.. Lebentha1, B. Price. and sC. Steinmetz. end-men; A. Leverty, l.. Hi1singer, clowns; F. Hart and Wal lace Kamons, principal singers; G. Mose1, W. Standens R. Bullard, M. Anderson, G. O'Neil.s J. Flynn, L.. Gull Iy, and C.. HurIburt, chief actors in the play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-21
COUNTY A. 0. H. TO
 WELCOME NATIONAL !. PRESIDENT SUNDAY
Elaborate Plans Made to Give
 Memorable Reception to Joseph Mclaughlin

Members of the Ancient Order of in this city and Fairfield County are planning for an elaborate reception Sunday afternoon upon the occasion of the visit of the National President of the Order, Hon. Joseph Mclaughlin of Philadelphia, and the National Secretary. Hon. Philip J. Su1- livan of ThompsonviIIe, Conn., This is the first time in the history of the order that the National President has visited the local organizations He is making a trip through the east and has arranged for three stops in the largest cities of Connecticut, Bridge port. New Haven and Hartford. Dur ing the afternoon he will address mass meeting of H1bernians at Eagles Hall.
 President Mclaughlin and Secre tary Sullivan will arrive in Bridgeport about 11:3o o'clock and will be met at the railroad station by a reception committee composed of President D. ,. O'Connor, F'enton P. Dunn, Thomas J. Coleman, Joseph F. Onkeys Pat rick Donahue, John J. OsNein, Jere-
 niah Sullivan, John F. sIcCarthy, Jas. Whalen and Col. T J. Murphy of this city and County President Andrew Connin of Danbury. Automobiles will be provided and the visitors taken for a trip of about an hour through the more Interesting parts or the city and afterward they will be entertained at lunch at Che Stratfeld.
 | The afternoon meeting will be held at Eagles Hall at 2:30 o'clock, Thos. M. Cu11inan of this city presiding over the meeting. All Hibernians in the city and county are invited to be pres ent, including the members of the two Ladies Auxiliaries and larga delega- tions are expected from Danbury, Greenwich, South NorWalk, Stamford, and Stratford.
 Plans have been made for a pleasing entertainment including songs by John Martin and George Rajotte, Miss | Airline MaI1ey, and Miss Katherine
 Lombard, and later refreshments will I be served. Addresses will be made by
 President Mclaughlin, Secretary SuI-
 livan, County President Conniff, Rev.
 J. B. Nihill., County Chaplain, Rev. T.
 J. Picker. and others! President Mo I Laugh1in has special message for the
 Hibernians of Fairfield County. l In addition to the guests mention 1 ed it is expected there will be a large
 number of the Catholic clergymen of
 the city present who are members of
 the order Every member of the or
 der in the city is expected to be pres
 ent at the meeting in the afternoon to greet the National President and
 to show him that the organization 1r
 this city is very much alive and in terested in its progress.
 Following the meeting in this city President Mclaughlin will go to New Haven where he will speak to the
 members of the order in that city dur ing the evening, and Monday even ing he will address the Hibernians o1 HArtford.