davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27
Tuesday Evening.

March, "The Liberty Bell" Sousa.
Overture, "Il.Guarany," Gomez.
Piccolo solo, "Conccrt Polka" Da.
mare. Mr.. Meriggioli.
Humorous parapbrasc and variations
on the well known song, "Tha Weann
o. the Green, Douglas.
(synopsis). In this piece the well
known air "Thc Wearin o. the Green"
10 used as the basis for number Of
variations in which both the reed and
brass instruments are successfully ON.
ployed. The theme is followed by n para.
phrase which in turn gives place to a
solo for horn and clarinet (in the mn.
orr. This is suceeeucd by solo for
bassoon after which the melody is trcp
ed a. a 90 Boot Dance,V next as an in.
terlude on the oboe and then as chorale.
The piccolo follows with variation
which is taken up by the bassce and
concluded by the corncts. A short an.
dante paraphrasc leads to the conclud.
ing movement in which the air is treat.
ed ~ a popular march a.la.Sousa.
Selection from the comic opera
"Chin Chin" Carlyle.
Xylophone solo, "Sccnes from Favor.
he Grand Operas" Arranged by Mr.
Henkel.
Grand selection from nLa Giocon
da, " POnchielli.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27
Tuesday, Sept. 2s.

Iuesuay, sept. 70.
X Good roads day and woman Is
x day.
X 1000 A. M.--Spectacular
x aeroplane flight by Prof, H. E.
* Munter.
X 1890 a. Mood roads pro-
x gram in new auditorium, pre-
4 sided over by julius Meier, Of
x Portland, president of Oregon
x Good Roads association.
x Vocal solo, Miss Margaret
X Flower, of Salem, Lyric So
X prano.
x Vocal solo-Mrs. S. E. Mount
X ain, Salem, soprano.
X Music and accompaniment, by
X MeElroy's band.
* High wire speciality by Prof.
X G.. G. Eckhart.
s. 1880 p. M.--High wire special
X ty Prof. C. G. Eckhart. Special
x musical program in grandstand
X at race track.
X McElroy's band, double quin.
X tet, male quartet, 0rpheus male
X chorus. Spectacular aeroplane
X flight by Prof. II. Il. Munter.
X 300 p. M.-(New Auditor
X ium) - Woman's club pro-
x gram. Music. Called TO order
X by Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weather
X red, member if Fair Board.
X Address Of welcome, Cover.
X nor Withycombe.
X Response, by Mrs. F. A. Ell
X lott, president Salem Woman's
X club.
X Vocal solo-Miss Alice Skiff.
X Address Mothers and Edu-
X cation. " 80 Aristinia Felts, Of
X Portland.
* Vocal selection--Ladies State
X Fair Glee club.
X Address ~ Junior Exhibi.
X tions. Miss Anna l.. String,
X of the Bureau Of Education,
X Washington, D. G.
* Address 49, Industrial Ques
X tions as Pertaining to Women"
X Miss Alice Joyce.
X Address" Collaboration. - --
X Mrs. c. II. Waldo.
X Evening
X 700. Grand display Of fire.
X works. Special musical program,
X new auditorium by McElroy Is
X band. Selection by Ladies State
X Fair Glee club, band accompani.
x ment. Special numbers by Me-
X Elroy's Band. Selection by Sa.
X lem Business Mems Quartet,
X band accompaniment.
X 7;30-Old auditorium. Com.
X munity Sing, under auspices Of
X Mothers Congress Of Oregon,
X Mrs. Chester Geer, accompany.
X ist. Vocal solo, "When You
X and / Were Young, Maggie, !"
X by J. L. Wall, OF Portland.
X 7iO0--Grand display Of fire.
y 4 4, \ y 4 =, \ 4, Il Il \ y u /,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27
MONDAY EVENINGS
BAND PROGRAM

: Mr.. Willis E. McElroy, con
. duetor.
, Soloists: Mr.. Frederick
: Starke, oboe; Mr.. B. F. Driscoll,
: cornet; Mr.. G. Meriggioli, flute;
: Mr.. L. Bianconne, clarinet;
: Mr.. +. Henkel, xylophone; Mr..
: E. Cioffi, baritone.
: |. March, "The Triumph of
: Glory" (Our Presidents
< march) ........... Proyor
( 9. Overture, "Pnrdre ....
. ............,..... Massenet
< 3. Cornet solo, "Premier
!. Polka" ......... Llewellen
< Mr.. Driscoll
!. 4. Invitation ga La Valse ~.
Z ................ Weber
( 5. Characteristic sketch,
!. "Down South" :. Myddleton
< 6. Sextette from Lucia de
( Lamermoor" ... ..Donizetti
( Messrs. MeElroy, Cook, Powell,
< Cliff, TAFT and Eehiebe
K 7. Comic opera selection,
< "Mlle. Modiste" 80. Herbert
< X X X \: X X x X X X X 4: X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

Zombronun, Fred T. Merrill, Agent,
Portland.
seawafe, B. D. McManus Tacoma,
Wash.
Salem.
Katherine West, c..H. Wheeler, Can.
by, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

; Indian Hal, S. A. Agnew, centraHo,
; Wash
; Bonnie Antrim, ]. H. childers, La
Truxton King, W, c. DooIey, spraguc,
I Wash.
: Delmas, A. A. Fidler, Haines, Ore.
I Allerdaw, Elmer irogoboom, Hanes,
I Ore.
Harold Welcome, G. A. Lincoln, Keat-
k ing, Ore
( Red Hal, Fred 4. Merrill, Agent,
: Portland.
I Ora Mo, G. f. Silva, Sacramento, Cal.
( Tomorrow's race program and the
( entries follow:
: 2:l5 Trot, three heats, $700
Sl 2;lS Pace, three heats 500.
I 3-Year-old trot Oregon Futuritl No,
2:15 Trot-S700.0O
Bonnie Ansel, Alex Brown, Walnut,
( Grove, Cal.
I Sarge, Brooker Blurock, Vancouver,
( Wash.
Bonnie Ansel, Alex Brown, Walnut
General Brightheart, 0. c. Koontz,
( Baker, Ore.
Wild Girl, Mrs. Sadie Keyt Gair
Grounds, Ore.
The Frisco, John Vance, agent, N.
Yakima, Wash.
Marguerite A, p. J. Mccormick, Seat
< tie, Wash.
( Oakland More, G. X. Hewitt, Port.
land, Ore.
Eloise Dell, G. f. Silva, Sacramento,
Cal.
Prince Seattle, Fred woodcock, For.
est Grove, Ore.
st. Michaels, c. F. Wilson, Banks,
Ore.
21s Pace-s7OO.
< Hal Edo, w. $. Albeit Portland,
k Ore.
Halmetta, S. A. Agnew, centralio,
k Wash.
Lena Patch, 0. J. Brown, Gresham,
< Ore.
+ Hal Bear, Hall Bressellen, Portland,
< Ore.
II Lady Hal, He. Cox, Forest Grove,
< Ore.
Aurelia Lou, R. Dixon, Vancouver
k B. G.
Contention B, W. R. Durfec, San
k Francisco, Cal.
st. Elmo, ches. Gnolson, Gresham,
k Ore.
( Prince zolock, II. II. Helman, agent,
k Salinas, Cal.
< Royal Express, Mary E. Kimball,
Union, Ore.
Niger Boy, John Lance, agent, N.
( Yakima, Wash.
Sally II, r. v. Mccarthy, Salem, Orc.
Gloa Wren, Alex Mrchell, Vancouver,
b.
Potoso Boy, c. f. Silva, Sacramento,
+ Cal
Tillamook Maid, W. r. Schultz, For.
I, est Grove, Ore.
Scarlet Trent, b. Thomson, Prince AZ
!. bert, sask.
Roxey Hal, John Hoffman, Moose
!, Jaw, Sask.
: superintendents Of Exhibits.
I Floral, Arthur l.. Peek, o. A. g.
1 Corvallis.
! Livestock. r. W. Hogg, Portland.
Poultry, H. b. Church, Roseburg.
Manufactures, Joseph NJ. Rieg, Port
:, land.
Agriculture, 0. f. Freytag Oregon
4, City.
Industrial and Educational, r. F
+ Carlton, Salem.
Textiles. Mrs. s. C. Wall, Salem.
i. Bee Culture, Prof A. =. Loyett, 0
A. G., Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27
PROGRAM
Monday Evening

; 1880 P. M.-Band concert
in new auditorium, McElroy's
: band.
Special musical program in
cludes numbers by ladies' quin-
tetsmale quartet'Hand 0rpheus
male chorus.
Addresses by officials of fair
; and others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27
Three Minute Trot-ssoo

Honest Boy, H. s. Hogoboom, Wood
land, Calf.
Edythe ~, f. c. Keyt, Fair Grounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27
BAND CONCERT.

Willis y. McElroy, conductor.
Soloists; Mr. Frederick Storke,
oboej Mr.. b. +. Lhiseoll, cornet; Mr..
G. Meriggioli, flute; Mr.. l.. Bianconne,
clarinet; Mr.. r. II. Henkel, kyle.
phone; Mr.. b. cioffi, baritone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

Dairy Products, A. II, Lea, Portland.
Art, Mrs. Alice Webster (Mrs. l., NJ.
GetchalD, Portland.
Concessions, +. T. Wrightman, Sa'
lem.
Camp Grounds, Albert Tozier, Hood
River
state Fair Board.
President, j. II. Booth, of Rosebnrg;
N. X. West, of Union; w. II, Savage, Of
Corvallis; M. Il, Jones, Of Brooks; Mrs.
Edyth Tozior Wcatherred, of Portland.
Secretary, w. AL Jones, Joseph.
Chief Clerk, Mrs Ella Wilson, Salem.
Assistant ClerA, aliss Bessie Schultz,
Salem.
Judges Of Exhibits.
Poultry, d. y. Hale, Of Chicago.
Dairy Cattle, j. =. Grout, Of Duluth,
Minnesota.
Dairy Products, Prof. Mort Morten.
sen, Ames Agricultural College, Iowa.
Cattle, beef Breeds, B. o. Cowan
Santa Monica, California.
Horses, T. }. Iddings, Moscow, Idaho
Sneep, II. H. Keim, Redfield, Wash.
ngton.
Swine, Howard b. Francis, New Len.
OK, Illinois.
Flowers, $. W. Walker, Portland.
Children 3 Industrial Clubs Exhibits
corn and potatoes, j. A. Larson; yege
tables, NJ. o. Evans; poultry, @. @
Lamb dom site science and art, Helei
Cowgirl, A "a Turley ard Sarah Lewis
all Of o. A. g.
state Iaor tuition Exhibits, no compe
tom displhy.
Art, no awards until last day Of fair
County Exhibits, judges not selected
Farm Products, Judges not selected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27
. WAITE MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN X
; WILL PLAY CoLoRED LIGHTS X

* *
X Waite Memorial Fountain in x
* Wilson park, will play the col. \
\ ored lights this week on Tuesday
* ored lights this week on Tuesday \
x Thursday and Friday nights, \
x beginning at 1880. The exhibit 4
X tions win be FOR TIC. benefit Of
x the thousands Of fair visitors 4
X who are expected to bo in the 4
x city this week \
x x X x x X x X x X X X X X * \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

Salem Boy, Mrs. lone Mauzey, scio,
Ore.
Bonnie June, Z. p. Norton, Marsh
field, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27
State eManufacturedan and Industrial
When Purchasing, Ask For
"Made In Oregon Goods

& x 4 4 * x * y y x y y **
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

\ Z Z 4 \ Z Z = = Z 4 \ \ Z Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

eroII, Arthur, and the Stephen E. Bab- cock, the last named having been burned to the waters edge in Black Rock harbor a few years ago.
 In the hey-dey of their association, Messrs. Ferrett and Green purchased the Ists~in South Brooklyn, N. r., while she was yet unfinished on the ways in Riley & Crowley's shtpyard., When completed, the little giant had the appearance of a yacht standing well out of the water, and with Cap tain Green in command and MT. Fer rett in charge of the eng1neroom. the Isis came down the Sound to Bridge sport in a howling gale of wind on the 17th of March, 1888. On this boat, the John Glen and the various others, MT F'errett continued his activities as chief engineer until after his partner ship with Captain Green was disso1v- ed and MT. Ferrett took up the man agement of the towing line.
 He is known and respected by in numerabIe shipnasters, both Amerf- can and Foreign, who have sailed in to this harbor with cargoes Tor the Park City, and his congenial person ality endeared him to a wide circle Of acuuaintances It was characteristic of him to make light of the countless acts of humanity which he performed and he frequently pulled drowning
 men from the water during his steam boat days, giving the matter no more nsideration than to say that it was ''a11 in a days work
 As a, mark of respect to the mem ory of their late manager the tugs of the towing line are today flying their colors at haIf-mast, one of the last rites of the sea to it's toi1ers. The waterfront today was depressed and sorrow and regret over the death of Captain Ferrett were everywhere in evidence. His cheery disposition, his generous acts of friendship and his agreeable companionship will be greatly missed by his intimate asso- cfates.
 Funeral services will be held from MT Ferrett's late home on Wednes- day afternoon, Rev Dr. John Mac I,aren richardson, of the First Pres byterian church, officiating. Inter ment will be in Lakeview Cemetery. There will also be a Masonic service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
NAvIGATORS MOURN
 CAPTAIN FERRET, VETERAN ASSOCIATE
For Score of Years He Manaqed Bridgeport Towing Line
 Business.

Captain John W. Ferrett, for the past 20 years manager of the Bridge port Towing Line and we'll known in the maritime world from New York to Rhode island, died at his home. e:8o o'clock last evening, after a, year of gradually failing health. Captain Ferrett was 5S years old and is sur viVed, besides his widow, by three sons, Robert R. and Charles s., of this city, and Dr. John w. F'errett, of Bos- ton, Mass, and three grandchildren, n, Ruth C., Robert S., and John w. Fer rett, 3rd., of Boston.
 Deceased was a member of St. Johns Lodge, No 3, F. and A. M., Royal Arch Masons, and Jerusalem Council, No. 16, of~Masons. He was also a charter member of Joseph Dow dau Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of the Uniform rank, and was past chan cellor of the order. MT. Ferrett was initiated into St. Johns lodge at the ceremonies attending the celebration here of the 150th anniversary of the Masonic order. Captain Ferrett was born in Provi- dence, R. I. He was taken south as a young boy but later went to Albany, N. Y., coming to Bridgeport from that city. He obtained a steamboat eng1- neer's license and followed this trade for many years.
 In 1885, he married Mary J. South wick. of this city who survives him. Soon after his marriage he built a. cottage in Huron street which was the family home for about 1 5 years. Capt Ferrett disposed of this property sew eral years ago and moved to the resi- dence in East Washington avenue where he lived until death claimed him.
 Among his first associations in Bridgeport's maritime affairs was Captain John McNeil and Captain tJoe'' Green, the latter being still an active mariner. With each man at his respective station, Captain Green and Engineer Ferrett piled the waters of Bridgeport harbor and surrounding Sound ports at all hours of the day and night for many years, varying their routine by buying and sell sew era1 tugboats.
 Among the steamers they handled were the Kate Miller, Annie R. Wood, John McDermott, Confidence, Weth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
JOHNSON sIN FAVOR OF
 THREE-DECKER RULING

Fred R. Johnson, formerly superin- tendent of charities here and now conz nected with the public charities de- partment at Boston, was in this city for a few hours on Saturday,. He de- clared himself heartily in favor of the proposed ordinance against the three decker tenements, a public hearing on which will be held in the common council chamber tonight Leet B. My CTS of the Good Housing association and Charles D. Davis. president of City Plan commission, will be among g those who will speak in favor of the ordinance tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
FETY YEARS AGO.

H1EExzl azzrH EecHa aEN OLD FARM.
 Tnas i1Ezae4 ok4zzeh. having been re- paired and newly pa1nEed, eazslces 4andzseAh saszs,s y4sstsFaay resE1nzed. The nsfnengaanxxe vaszs Mrayes and numbers EeExs unzkbzs b0 obtain sea1s. The Rsuz. E EIs Baan0p, Stocking and C1nxs1sa wars presant and cook part in 4ras eEarEasss, the sermon being de- Mx1rad by Raw Mir StOck1ngs in wz1zeh he pprcprzate1y Defered to and spoke In com1 Iarzss 1Gszry terms of the pazzEsE1l0nars vgHxD MAd c6ntrdbgIted the uneans for doing t1rs wokk The ehoar Of NaaavzEy oIaursza. under t1ae lear of Mir. Tozzlln. Azdadg In the sing ing wazAc7a sezcezzenA Not many mouEha hence. we predict, it will be found necesEy v to have tlne church enlazged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
HAD sOCIEVrY,s sTIIaE.


 Considering ttaaI the weather came out all right it is a pity that the fete cfla7npetre on the handsome grounds ad5oinlng Mrs Charles A HOtch1klss' residence Clinton avenues yesber- day afternoon and evening did not con11nue for two days in order that tEze public might have a longer op- portunity to enjoy it's many tattrac- s tfOna
 The fete was arranged by the La dies society who have charge Of the chfldran,s ward at the hospital, The credit Of the affair belongs to Mrs. AHOtch kiss and Mrs. Ha11gan-
 The red Japanese pagodas were surrounded by Yum Yunns Nan3xie Poos, and other dark haired nlaadens who are. Vera Curtis, Bessie Bull lard, Sadie Cable. Marion Edwards, Ester Nash, Charlotte Eames, May Hall, Elsie Henshaw, Margaret BisEl- sop, Edna Grfppin, Margaret Church. Eugenie Shelton, Sadie Curtds and Edith Payne. In the groups were also John Ray, Earl Bartrana and Fred Si1fin1an. This booth was in charge Of Mrs. Ha11igan and Mrs. and Miss Belle Bloom of Brooklyn. made the tea
 z The ice cream booth was under two tents and they were in charge of Mrs, J. P. Owens, assisted by Mrs. H. H. Pyle, Mrs. Henry Seeley. Mrs ssH F. Raymod1d. Mrs Helen c. Wor- zdin, Miss Margaret RusIng, Miss Edith Calhoun, Miss Gertrude Hub bell and Miss Hattie Fanes.
 The flower stand was pretty and curious booth. It was encirc1ed by a huge fish net, that formed the sides and the roof. The booth was in charge of Miss Annie Wells, assisted by Miss Marion Patterson. Catherine Thompsons Katie Parker, Gladys Cur tfa ceorgfe Bishop, Natalie I4aw1ey, Susan Nash, Bessie Goodsel1, Carrie Davenport, Gertrude Russell and Helen Wheeler
 The next attractive stand was the candy booth It was conducted by Mrs Charles r. Beach assisted by 1lae Misses Annie Hincks. Mary Bird meyes Jennie Bach and Lizzie Can 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
FR.EDER1CK sCHnf1pT

Frederick Schmidt, a we'll known resident of this city, died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Will liam Haffner of eS Maiden Lane as the result of a years illness with heart and dropsica1 trouble. MT. Schmidt, who was born in this city, was 61 years of age. He was a mem Der of the East End and Pequonnock Yacht clubs. Surviving him are a, brother, Charles Schmidt, and two sis ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Walters of New ark, N.- J., and Mrs. Haffner of this city.
 . A new sheII-zoading factory is be- ing built at the plant of the Bethle- hem Steel Go. at New Castle, Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
DANBURY ARIONs VISIT
 sCHWAEBTsCHERS HERE

Seventy members of the Arion Sing ing society of Danbury paid mater- nal visit to the Schwah ahbischer Maen- nerchor Singing society yesterday Luncheon was served the visitors at the hall of the Bridgeport society in French street. Afterward the party was held. One of the enjoyable fea- lures of the days outing was the sing ing of a male chorus of 200 voices conn posed of members of both societies. In the evening the party had a. social at Maennerchor hall, The Danbury sing CTS left for home at Il o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
IMPORTANT F.oRHnGN NEWS,

July sth, s1815.
 u was confidently asserted at Gibraltar, that bae Turks are de- termfned toAassist Algerines in the approaching contest with America: and that six sail of the line and as many frigates, were ready for that purpose; a gentleman who has sailed yzath Turkish men-of-war (When combined with British feet in the Meditexranean9 informs us that they are well appolnbed. and during the day well handled Eba1t es their crews are chiefly composed of slaves who are conAzsed at dark, they are under snug sail atfussht-
 The two deckers have port on each side. abreast the ln1ztn-mast. for a large gun 1or mortar, 10 throw gran ito baEs, which weigh from three to to i've ha1ndred pounds If Commo- dere DzsaE1zu <Lneans an5ahing beyond parade he w5A meet reception as eanpleasanf as unexpected: tine Dutch may poasabay join hdnn, asuE their rate of sailing is against thear giving him material asshstanca-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
HIS GoID wAroH STOLEN.

Max, the youngest son Of J. M. Sterling, had his pocket picked of valuable gold watch in the crowd at Pleasure Beach last evening. The watch was the more valued because 1t formerly belonged to tne owners grandfather, the late D. M. Sterling. At what time it was distracted from his person young Mir. Sterling has no idea the thief snapping it off at the. chain so deft1y as not to attract his notice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
9 - HJ4S 4SsK.Y

What would Capt T1ad HubbelE aaJ. were he permitted to reappear among Us and take a look at the new building now going up on the spot where stood his dwelling, corner of Main and Cannon st1eets? Merciful FiatheFs Would he rot wake the echoes for Hme2
 Cine Hnbbe11 homestead was To- cated on t1ae side where now rests the C146zsns building and the s-new bui1d1ng' was the pnsesent Cia1zens' building, in which Is located Wool A7zorthss i've and tenscenE.store- Shades Of tha deceased captain. What would he say were he peEnfefed to now re- appear and jOuuney through taae con- fines Of Brfdzap0rt and ending his Journey in the netgtsi1Dz1nood of Old Mil Green where was once located the old 1zi1I7 There he would see in the ccuE7e of coaHksg le11On bhe fac tory buIldEngs Of the Renlfngton-U- M C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
JUDGE BANKS AND
 CITY ATTORNEY IN <
 . AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Cars driven by City Attorney WdI- liam H. Conaley, Jr., and Judge John ". Banks, referee in bankruptcy, crashed together yesterday on the Sport HdII road Neither driver was injured. The mudguards{ and the. steering apparatus of each car were damaged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
IA RAID IM BnAVEisRs ssTRHsErr.

A house on Beaver street was brok- en into on Saturday afternoon. while the family were absent and robbed of most of tae store of prov1sions which had been laid in for Sunday. From facts which have come to light there is no doubt the burglary was Committed by a returned sso1dzer, 'son a foraging ezpedltlon-' The police are on his track
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
n1roa1saNr TO rIsEIH.sa1H'lg-

: Arrived on Tnursday, H M brig Jasseur from a cru4sB with eight American x,easeas dstsceed nshing on the xesteznS a11ozeeseof tzale province
 1Frorn several gsntaer1ans fxDT1k4aa1- fax. we learn t1aat after Q debsnt1on Of IS hours asaaess vessels were reaeas- ed, having their papers, sndoIseds for bddd1ng talAir fishing on the western shores of tE1nE province They also ska&n t2.EBt two gun hEigs had sailed Tor the uroAeeezon Of their hsKaang nsrozzKa.d. end He1s 0EzaeGed. to capture and bEsng In essey An1aE5oan vessel aO1nd within three uaales@ of t11e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
CTaAen YrOm the Files Evening Farmero
 

non. If there was one spot more beautiful than the rest it was the red and yellow tent that held the for tune teller. Any fellow would risk his fortune with the bewitching b1-u- nette who played the gypsy and lifted the curtain of the future. Miss Inez Curtis told fortunes for the usual bit of silver.
 Then there was the lemonade stand conducted by Mrs. William Terry, Miss s. c. Trubee, who had Miss Blanca West and Miss Maud Camp as Rebeccas.
 The supper tables were at the north of the house and were in charge of Mrs. George Somers and Mrs. Henry Setzer, Jr., Mrs. w. S. Wi1lett and Mrs. Charles Cash. The supper and dancing checks were sold by Mrs. l.. R. Gould and Misses Alice Trubee. Grace Cogswel1, Mary Treat, Margar- cit Bassick and Gladys Curtis. San sone's orchestra furnished music dur ing the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
RRIEF NEWs NorEs.

Thomas Fay and Miss Jessie Ham i1ton will be married this evening at sh7Ae resid ence of the brides parents; -26s Clinton avenue, by Rev Dr. AIbro, Miss IdIlte Jackson, will be brides maid and Charles WaMkdnson, groo4ns- man On returning from their we'd ding trip, ndr. and Mrs. Fay will re- side in Lee avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
OBITUARY
WALTER E. HINE

Walter E. Hine who was well known in this city, died yesterday at his home in Stratford at the age of 49 years. Surviving him are his widow and fifteen years old daugh- ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
BOY srREH1r CLEANERS.

New York. July 18th, 1895-Col. Waring's latest scheme for improving the condition of the streets is well under 4wayss Children are taught to throw their banana and, orange peeIs into ash cans instead of into the street When 8, small &oy sees a. man about to throw a stump of a, ct- gar or cigarette into the street he is to rush up to him and say: Please. mister, won't you carry that around bIne oorner2 There's an ashJbarre1 there If the man won't, the small boy is to be taught to pick up the stump and carry 1t to the asEn-can himself. They will alsos report to the department all violations of street ordinances and report negleotfuI street cleaners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
SHOOTS AT COMPANION;
 JUMPS INTO RIVER.

Torrfngton, July 1s-After shooting at James Raft twice and missing him each time, Joseph Pourech attempted to e1ude his rursuers by jumping into the Naugatuck river. from the Church street bridge, a drop of about IS feet Pourech was taken from the river unconscious. His condition is serious but not critical.