davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
AUTUMN TERM OF
 COURT NEXT WEEK.;
 NO MURDER. CASES

For the first time ip several years the autumn term of the criminal su- perior court will convene in this city without a murder case on the docket. There has always been one and some times two or three eases waiting for trial but although there is a large number of prisoners, assault with ln- tent to kill is the most serious charge
 Rev. E. A. Thompson, pastor of the West End Congregational church, will open with prayer the term, which be- gins next Tuesday afternoon. Judge Milton A. Shumway will preside over the court.
 The list of prisoners:
 Helen Smith, Bridgeport, theft; l. lulu Wixon, Bridgeport, ssuu1tery; Frank Carmolino, Bridgeport, burglary; Jo- seph Walsh, Bridgeport, burglary, two counts; Garland Angole, Bridgeport, burglary, two counts; Andrew Sandry, Bridgeport, theft; Robert Buckingham, Bridgeport, forgery; John Krupinsk1, Bridgeport, indecent assault; Thomas Kelly. Bridgeport, theft; from person; Allison Strout. Bridgeport. theft; stephen Prusbaski, Bridgeport, thfet: Frank Cogan, Bridgeport. theft; E. L. Green Bridgeport, adultery; Frank Dorsey, Bridgeport, intent to kill; Gro yer Coogan, Bridgeport, theft; John Sowmick, Bridgeport, burglary; Will liam, Ferris, Bridgeport, burglary Harry Thore1l, Bridgeport, adultery; Harry zois, Bridgeport. theft; Leo Eff tiketio, Bridgeport, theft; Antonio Posto1io. Bridgeport, indecent assault; John Watson, Bridgeport. burglary; Roy Walker, Bridgeport, burglary; Antonio Condito, Bridgeport, intent to kill; Alfred Garrity. Bridgeport, inde- cent assault; Roy Vincent, Bridgeport, <,,,If saI14 l<1 Bridgeport, Indecent assault; John Sul- Iivan, Bridgeport, theft; Edward Reil- ly, Bridgeport, theft; George Laros Bridgeport, theft, Walter Bailey, Bridge port theft; Lester Desser, Bridg port, theft; Anthony Demar, Bridgeport, ar son; Philip Phillips, Bridgeport, theft from person; Mike Kelepko, Bridge port, theft from person; John Kelep- 11o. Bridgeport, theft from person; Joseph Cleninto. Bridgeport, theft from person: stephen iWasko, Bridge port, indecent assault; John Grabas, Greenwich. assault intent to kill; John Birdsel1, Greenwich. burglary; Joseph Shostak, Greenwich, burglary; Louis Katonas Norwallz, intent to kill; Louis Luongos NorwaIk, indecent assault; John Marron. Danbury. arson; Ed ward c. Bouton, Danbury burglary; Thomas Washburn. Danbury, assault; Mike Beardsiey. Danbury, assault; Frank DeNapon, Danbury. assault3- Walter Hager. Fairfield, theft; Will. liam Nichols. Fairfield, assault; Miles Springer. Fairfield, theft; Harriett Steele, Fairfield. theft; Royal McDon- aid, shelton. burglary; Sayerio Fulso, Darien, carry. weapons; Mike Celen- tano, Ridgeheld, intent to kill; Mike Tootar. 5Brookf1eld, theft; Louis Izzo, Huntington, intent to kill; Samuel Coulter. Westport, taking auto with out leave: John Glawgin, Stratford,. ;. burglary; Daniel Wilson, Stamford, intent to kiIli Harold Jackson (aIias Smith). Stamford; theft; Herman Kaucal. Stamford, indecent assault William J. ESay1or, Stamford. Ibigany; Eugene McManus, Stamford, bur glary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
JOHN w. TUTTTE

John W. Futile, a widely known mu- sician and formerly resident of this city, died today at East Norwalk where he had made his home for severaI years. MT Futile, who was large in stature, had been connected with the. atricaI orchestras here and for many years was the piano player in "The Drum," music hall in Wall street. About the time this hall closed for good MT. Futile received a large leg acy through the death of a relative and since he had retired. His funeral will be held on Tuesday from the resi- dence of AnseI Sherwood, East Nor walk, with whom he boarded and the body will be brought here for burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Open tonight till 9 clock.
We shall show what OraVenette
actually Is and does.

Who knows that Cravenette is simply process but such a wonderful process
 Who knows that Cravenette is not fabric but some thing which may be applied to every sort of fabric? that will make that fabric rain-repellng?
 During this next week. interesting exhibition will show just what Cravenette s what powers it has, the great advantage that it gives to fabrics.
 Wool on the sheeps back turns rain aside. So does cotton in the boil It can be wet through but easily must be soaked in rain s-#na
 Cravenette is process that puts back into wool cotton and silk these rainsheddng properties which have been taken out during the process of manufacture fills up the pores of the fabric sends rainrops scuddn away instead of letting them soak in.
 Mo- you cant Cravenette piece of mosqrito-ne and expect to turn water And cant take piece of loose fine wooden and Cravenete it it will keep you in heavy shower. But Cravenette will that wooen great ra-shedder: it will keep the dry in ordinary shower. And close-wQven solid Crayenetted woolen will keep out anything except down pour.
 This Cravenetting process will be shown at the store next week There be no secrets about it when get throughexcept that great secret to what there in the Cravenette powder that gives it such power!
 Ready the main floor the center of the store Monday morning And you personally invited to come and see it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
AWARD S33,380.32
 TO ATTY FOSDICK

A decision awarding Attorney Rob- ert A Fosdick of Stamford damages of $SS.380.22 in an action against Will liam B. Roberson of Portland, Ore, and William Cpmstock of A1pena, Mich., was given today in the superior court. Attorney Fosdick, as exe0btor on his father estate claimed Rober- son was indebted to him for ESQ., 63O-67. He brought the latest action to satisfy the Judgment and to fore close on Roberson's property in Stam- ford.
 to ComStock but the court found the transfer was without consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
ELLA l.. HARTWELL.

Following an illness of several weeks duration Ella L., widow of Frank Hartwe11 died last night at her home at Walnut Beach. She was 55 years of age and widely known here She had marked business ability and up to the time of her illness she man aged the Want Supply Registry in the Warner building. Through this business she, established a close per sona1 friendship as well as a business acquaintance with some of the most prominent people in the town. She is survived by one son by her first marriage, Archie Sherwood, an em4 pIoye in the Singer Mfg. Co. factory She was born in Norwa1k the daugh- ter of Henry and Annetta Swan and came to live in Bridgeport after her marriage to MT. Sherwood. She was member of the First Presbyterian church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Knife WieI der Is.s.::s.::::s.:....:.s::.:
 Held in $2,5OO Bail

The case of Frank Turtsey, 261 Spruce street, charged with assault with intent to kill Arch Trean, sos Bostwick avenue, at o'clock this morning, was continued until Sept. p by Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the city court today. Bonds were fixed at $2, 800
 The assault was in the form of a stabbing affray and Trean suffered a severe 1aceration of the left shoulder, deep cut ons the right shoulder and a severely lacerated scalp wound. He was treated by the emergency corps and removed to St. Vincent's hospital. His condition is not serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Miss Nellie Fay Is
 Given Kitchen Shower

A kitchen shower for Miss Nellie Fay of Highland avenue was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Harriet HummelI, 119 James street. Miss Fay is soon to become the bride of Daniel Turney of this city Among those present were: Elizabeth Frank, Lena, Turney, Eliza Ennis. Sara Ennis, Mrs. c. HoIdt, Magdalen Faig, Mrs. c. Jameson, NeI- lie FinIan, Elizabeth Jordan, Margar- ct Kiernan, Mrs. K. Fay, Louise Franz, Bessie Garvey, Kathryn Bren- nan, Mabel Cordes, Harriet Hum meT, Margaret Mcclure, AdeIa New bauer, Mrs. Annie Coughlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
FIVE STRIKERS
 DRAW JAIL TERMS
 FOR DISTURBANCES

Waterbury. Sept. 11.-F1ve strikers who were arrested for creating dis turbances in various parts of the city were committed to jail in the city court here this mSrnSng. James Mar cello, on whonl~<1as foQnd a .38 calibre revolver, &as committed to jail for 90 days and was fined $50 aNd costs.
 Joseph Bergadfno, who interfered with a workman, was committed to jail for 60 days. Three other strikers were committed to jail for ten days each for refusing to move from factory property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Daughter of Former Hartfok Mayor Weeds
 Son of Ex-Governor

Hartford, Sept, 11--A wedding of much prominence in social circles of Hartford was that this afternoon of Miss Eliza Trumbull Cheney, daugh- ter of Senator and Former Mayor Louis R. Cheney and Mrs. Cheney, to John Taylor Roberts. son of former Governor Henry Roberts.
 MT. Roberts is a graduate of Yale. 1905, and is Hartford repr of a large financial house. His bride is a graduate of Masters School at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
CARD oF THANKs

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and. appreciation for tEe many proofs of~ genuine sympally shown us by neighbors and friends in the death of our beloved husband, father also for the numerous and beautiful floral offerings sent to the funeral We particularly thank the Hall Car riage Go. and the Crane Valve Go.
 MRS CATHERINE H WATER
 BURY AND BORROWING
 FAMILY. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
PERRETTl. IS HELD
 FOR MURDER sOF HIS BOARDER, GlAvONNO
Bound Over to Superior Court Without Bail For
 Crime of Sunday.

John Perretti. charged with mur- dering Luigi Giavanno at the latter's home, 76 Lexington avenue, last Sun day, was held for trial in the Super for court, without bail, after a hear ing in the city court this morning.
 Perretti was a boarder at the Gia- vanno home and the latter objected to the formers desire to bring a pet dog to bed with him. An argument ensued and knives were brought in to play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Commission Approves 5. 92 Connecticut Company
 Pay-As- You Enter Cars

Hartford. Sept. 1.-The public utilities commission has approved the method and manner of construction of ninety-two trolley cars proposed by the Connecticut Company. They are to be of the pay-as-you-ente type with seats for AS passengers each and weigh 35,O0O pounds each. These are the second plans submitted to the com mission, the first not being saeisfac- tory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
 DIED.


 HARTWEIL At Walnut Beach, MI1ford, Conn, Friday, Sept 10. 1915. Ella L. widow of Frank HartweI1-
 Friends are inyited fo attend the funeral from Henry D. Bishops mortuary chapel No. TIA Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, Conn, on Sun day, Sept 1z, at D. m.
 -Intrment at the Greens Farms cemetery. Westport. Conn. a" FTSHINERIn this city. Friday, Sept. 10. 1915. Mary L.. widow of
 1a{a fz attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas F. sheehan. No. STA Barnum avenue on Mon day, Sept. 18th. at S:s0 a. m-. and from St. Charles church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at g clock Burial at St. Mi chaePs cenetery at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
NEW COUNTRY CLUB BUILDING WORK TO
 BEGIN ON MONDAY

Work on the new club house for the Brooklawn club will start Mon day The building will be of wood en frame construction three stories in height, with ample sverandas, bowl ling alleys, billiard rooms, a grill, din ing room and ball room. The new building will be located north of the present clubhouse and will cost in the neighborhood of S60,Oeo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
WILLIAM PATTERSON.

The funeral of William Caterson who died on Thursday, was held from Nthe mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1297 Stratford avenue at 2:sO this afternoon and was largely at tended by relatives and friends of the deceased. Rev. William H. Jepson. rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church conducted the services. The bearers were relatives of the deceased and in- torment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
OBITUARY
MARY l.. FIsHINER.

Mrs. Mary L. Fishiner, widow of Wilbur F'ishiner, died last night at the home of. her daughter. Mrs. Thos Sheehan of 374 Barnurn avenue. Mrs. Fishiner, who was a well known Catholic resident of this city, was for many years before making her home with her daughter, a resident of St Augustine's parish She is sur vived by her daughter and two grand children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

Burglars entered the store room Of the Direct Importing Tea company at
 1,641 Main street late last evening and
 a quantity of sweet chocolate cakes
 and 96 cans of cocoa valued at about S25 was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
RAILROAD PIONEER
 OF CANADA DEAD

Montreal, Sept. 11-sr William Van Horn. for years prominent in frans-continenta1 railroad develop 'nnent in Canada. died today in the Royal Victoria hospital
 Secretary Daniels forwarded to the ssconsctence funds' of the treasury $2, received from Newport, R,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
NOTICE
a@ p

Bartenders, attentioni There will be a meeting at your hall on Wall St., tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. < II members are requested to be pres ents
 PATRICK MCGUIRE, Pres.
 HARRY R. LEE. ED. Sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

Norfolk, Conn. Sept. II - The horse was king at the Norfolk Fair, to-day Governor HoIcomb and President Howard Elliott, of the New Haven road were among the guests of tAe day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
II Serve

One of the proudest families of all the world has motto:- ''I Serve.''
 That same motto well be the motto of store like this which tries to give satisfactory service to everybody
 We believe stores worth depends upon it's service well as it's merchandise.
 It is continual effort to have merchandise that shall be satisfactory and diversified that everybody may choose. s6
 It is equally effort to have our service satsfac4 tory and equally at command of a If it were not i would not be a complete or worthy service.
 We give one evening a week to and to vvone11 who cannot profit by the store service during day tre Fhat evening is Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

Elmer N. Hancock. editor of the savannah Morning News died at Savannah, Ga. He was Fl years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

LEGAL NOTICE-AlI pledges up to number 22268 dated before March 12, 1915 are for sale 22264, 22255 March Il; 222O4 22199 22196 2218O, March 8; 22O95, March A. 1915. Chas. A. Peck, 43 Middle St, City. a%py
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
ROGERs' sILVERWARE

other premiums free to introduce Repeat Non-A1coholic Tube favors. E M en- svoIn children wanted as adfist rfbaItors. Liberal pay. Wonder full proposition. Kittredge Co.,, 40 Main, Tuhkhonnock, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

WANTED-Men who seek promotion to investigate our evening study courses-classes for all. We can help you turn your job into a. posi- fion. Glasses forming Inquire now. Educational department. Y . NJ, c. A. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
5Oc--More Storieg--5Oe.

There is true enjoyment for every taste, among the books that make up the Rowland Library of Fifty Cent Books.
 Iris being added to all the time: It includes every type story; writers of such widely different Jack London and Winston Churchill Ralph CoanOrs for illustration eazsn F. Here are some of the nevter s@tys sgSj
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

WANTED-Man traveller. age 27 to 50. Experience unnecessary. Sal- ary. commission and expense allow ance to right man. J. E. McBrady. Chicago. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

AEoILAN PLAYER PLANOS-New 88 note mahogany case instru- rnents from $395 up. Best value on weekly or monthly payments. Steinert's Music Store, 915 Main St.
 near State. 10 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

Here are some of the never:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

WANTED-Plain sewing or repairing Of any kind, coat Things repaired.
 socks, etc, Address 8s9 Connecti- cut avenue. II d*
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-31

which
excite he OF ever am
VIII Sxyfourth the Safety
frst Congress?-Booklyn Eagle
probably military
s.
With will Colonel Roose
D third coheePhiadepha Evening Lodges
their ooishy
Columbia
suspicious,-Wal Street Journal.
willingness both
o artillery do t.-Boston Herald
forbds We disposition to
encourage t.--Wan Journal
OF
The
to be
Ellis
visited it had when they got back Evening
suspicious blow
ing up
~ ton
Germany to
Evening
Commission
II rbune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-31
PLANS FOR NEW REVENUE

ECRETARY McADoos
- baon dessai
for providing will be pondeed
Republican leaders but the should without
McAdoo
The retention
But though is consistent rather with the Republican doctrine
than with the
accepted by believers
will provide
within
this Wilson's Al
privilege,
ege
the necessities life The
hardly plausible
Certainly northern
Louisiana a o agrcu
Another McAdoos
clerk at least
of fair income He
$4,000 unmarried
The McAdoo
wealth stl
The
Wilson The daily
building his small
making working children
will contribute the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-31
ONE MAY WELL sAuDoER

MOST horrible
OF the Faherand
and again notes the detail
of
the destruction of
of his
upon which the spoess
the soul No beautiful Christmas
German authors in
laton with the
Yet does the Faherand
the ruins of Serva Warsaw,
Belgrade? the murdered the babies
Some Germans be
horror this unreasonable
take kindly a in Albion
but publication neither
mystery OF both
tied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is the list of advertised
letters remaining at the Tonopah
postoffice for the week ending De.
cember 20, 1915 When calling for
these letters please state that they
are advertised. A fee of one cent
will be charged for the following
George, Alick, Patrick j. Breslin.
John Bech, Mr., Comorford, c. A..
Cole, G. H. Franklin, VIM. Gregory,
John Hunter, A. j. Johnson. Mrs.
Paul Justrow. n Aw Kahn (TamaIa
mani, Tlijor p Kenteror. Chas. Keep
ferle, Robt. Merrill. Luka Mateliak.
Jack Myers, Chris McGrath. Sauna
Paulin, Jack Petite, Anthony Regain.
James Shea (2), Joe Shipley. James
f. Turner, Tonopah West End Exten-
sion Mining Co., John Willis, S. vii.
son, Herman Wofson and John Zalos
Subscribe for the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-31
DRAINAGE CANAL SYSTEM

Farmers of the lower Lovelock
valley have financed and completed a
system of drainage canals that has
involved bond issue of $4,000 The
system of canals will drain the
soured lands of the lower valley and
will effect the reclamation OF lands
valued at $4,000 The expense Of
the undertaking was borne entirely
by the farmers. and the upkeep,
while small, will also be paid by
them. The excess water now drains
to the Carson sink.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-31
A BETTER NEW YEAR

HE dying l is
many promises 1t also o
pture Tor 1t has sorriy n
But the
eht arises Few OF made the
anecon blight
We
ana nave regrets that should have pleasant recolecon
But IN these musings
language OF the
as VIII to the
10 the
sodd
eHo
wild
but rather emulate the chambered
nober than the last bind vast till
length
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-31
NOTICE

All barber shops will close at IL
O'Clock Saturday, New Years day BY
order Local 40, j. b. V. of A.
Adv. D28t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-31
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

be tucked peace
promoters
Boston
Woodrow Wilson's disclosed
manager edtor.-Phladephia Evening Ledger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-31
MAkEsHIFT DEFENSE

is well from
Galnger
consultation Republican
of
makeshin if it be by
l to
responsibility
study, decision
highly desirable policy
be
omo effective oppostiont-Chcago Tribune
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-10
Notice..

Beginning the first Of the year,
The SENTINEL decided to charge .
half.rate to churches, schools, and oil
societies, for oil locals and notices
published, where there Is . money
consideration made by the churches,
schools, societies, etc. All Of the ps.
psrs In the county have always
charged for this class Of matter, and
In justice TO ourselves and our con.
tsmporaries, and on account Of the
incresssd cost Of oil things entering
Into the production Of . newspaper,
ws decided to adopt this course, and
q 10 still In force.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-10
Children's Ears.

Doctor Noyes OF the School Of Med.
icine OF the University Of Missouri
warns parents.
"Of all the organs Of special sense,
the ears are the ones most neglected,
even after their function has becomed
notably impaired" said Dr. Guy L.
Noyes, acting dean Of the School Of
Medicine OF the University Of Mis-.
souri,, when asked about the troubles
OF hearing.
Doctor Noyes says that ear diseases
are reponsible for many Of the al.
sences from school Of young children.
Repeated recurring attacks Of ear
trouble with great pain and discharge
are looked upon by many parents as
unavoidable misfortunes TO be dread.
ed but not TO he considered a. serious,
even so far ~ the function Of hearing
Is concerned" says Dr. Noyes. "The
condition Of chronic discharging ears
IL the cause Of 10 per cent OF all cases
OF abscess OF the brain.
at il well TO remember that Q
running ear, acquired possibly by
neglect during childhood, will prevent
Its possessor from obtaining first class
life Insurance In adult life. Every
single attack OF ear.ache leaves Its
mark upon the ear tissues and reduces
In greater or less degree the power OF
hearing. Ear ache should be looked up.
on as one OF the symptoms OF q very
serious ear disease, a running ear
should always be treated by an ear
specialist. Practically all the ear
troubles noted In early school life may
be controlled by prompt attention at
the hands OF an aurist. When deaf.
ness Is so marked as to be detected
easily by the unskllled observer, the
opportunity TO do the greatest good
by treatment has gone, Repeated ex.
aminations, two or three In each
school year, are necessary II the great.
est good Is to be achieved"
Doctor Noyes says that faulty hab.
It's Of cleansing the ear canal may
lead TO diseases OF the ear.
"a moist cloth applied on the finger
Is the only object that one should put
In his ear for the purpose Of cleansing
IT," he says. "The custom Of using
ear spoons, hair pins, pens, and other
metallic objects In efforts TO dislodgs
a. L.. Il
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-09-10
Methodist Episcopal Church.

We had good services last Sunday.
The largest attendance 1t Sunday
school since the first OF January.
We had several visitors ct the morn.
ing preaching services and was glad to
extend them Q welcome and an In.
vitation TO come again when they can
do SO without intsHfsrence with their
own church duties.
Regular services next Sunday.
The pastor attended the St. Joseph
District Conference 1t Union Star,
No., Monday and Tuesday OF this
week. wv. ANDERSON, Pastor.