davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
DIBBLE'S DIVORCE CASE TESTIMONY
 TO BE REVIEWED
Sensational Suit Will Get Another Hearing Before
 State Referee.

The sensational divorce suit of Mar garet A. DibbIe of Stamford against Minor O. Dibble of Southington, which also involves the family trou- bles of Edward F. McKeen and Aimee L. McKeen, has been ordered to be heard again before State Referee Silas A. Robinson by Judge Williams of the superior court. Referee Robinson heard testimony a few weeks ago but said the charges of infde1ity against Minor Dibb1e were not proven.
 Aimee McKeen of Southington was named as correspondent and in the McKeen divorce, granted two years ago, Minor Dibb1e was named as CO respondent by Edward w. McKeen- After the referee had refused a decree in the Dibble suit, counsel for Mrs DibbIe obtained permission to amend the complaint. They wish to have the testimony of a negro porter who tes- tified in the, Mckeen trial about the relations of Dibb1e and Mrs. McKeen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Runs Away From Her Husband But She
 Comes Back Today

Mrs. Irene Thorn, wife of Edward Thorn, Fairfield. wanted to run away as New York yesterday when detec- lives in the Grand Central station noticing her strangeness and appar- ent youth decided to hold her in de- tention against possible harm. wheD her identity became known, her fath- CT, w. Szymansky. employed at the Locomobile factory in Bridgeport and an uncle living on South avenue ask ed that she be returned here Though a married woman. and free to go where she will the girlish wife con- scented today to be put on a through train to Bridgeport where her rela- tfves offered to meet her. Her mari tai difficulties will undoubtedly tbe arranged by members of the family upon her arrival here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Foreclosure Granted
 on Calhoun Properties

Judge williams of the superior court has allowed foreclosure proceedings against Charles M. Calhoun OF szS yx7.snine+on avenue in two actions trongbt against him. Property front ing on washington avenue and Cal houn place and a tract on Madison road will be foreclosed.
 The Bridgeport Savings bank brought one action alleging loans amounting to $1O, ,375 were Rnpaid by Calhoun me Rridrenort Trust Go. brought another action saying S. 4o4. ss was due on un- maid notes The court gave May IT. 1915. as the day to redeem on the Bridgeport Savings bank action and July 5, 1915. on the Bridgeport Trust Go. suit. Altogether there were 16 at ttachments on the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Summary
 or THE War News

A report is published by a Prussian newspaper that Grand Duke Nicholas. Russian com naander-in-cnaef has been shot in the ab3vmen by General Baron Saever, egznznander of the Rus stan 10th army, which was de- 4eated and driven from East Prussia last February, The Gem era1 is said to have committed suicide. There is no conf1rna- Eion of this report. official or otherwise
 rne official German. statement of today, evidently referring to yesterdays rald over England by a German aeropIanes says shells were dropped in Green wicla, in the metropolitan district of London. Despatches yester- day said an aeroplane4 approach ed no nearer than 30 miles from London.
 The French minister of marine announces further naval opera fions against the Turkish forces which proceeded against Egypt. It is stated a French battleship shelled a Turkish position near the Egyptian city of E1-Arish
  Palestine.
 From such scattering reports as are permitted from the eastern front 1t is becoming apparent gradually that the greatest battle of the war-at least so far as con cerns the number Of men engag- ed-is being fought in the Car pathians, along the 115 mile front from Bartfeld, in Northern Hungary, to Stry, in eastern Ga Ia,cia- This line. roughly, par .aliels the boundry between Hun gary and Galicia, running through a difficult mountain re- zion through which the Russians hope to break a way into the heart Of Hungary.
 German war correspondents style this battle the greatest in the history Of the world and it is estimated that 3, 100000 men are taking part According to the German reports the Russian ad- vance, which a week ago seem ed. to be threatening the integrity Of Hungary. has now been check ed definitely. It is said that the Russian losses in killed, wound ed, sick and prisoners are 50O,- 0oo.
 Russian reports throw little light on the situation
 England is expecting another Tsid by German airships follow ing the three attacks in rapid succession The German aerial attack yesterday on Amiens, France, resulted in the killing of seven persons and wounding of eight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
BRfDGEPoRTER HoNoRED
 BY STATE BEE KEEPERS

Hartford, April 17--About 50 mem bers attended the 24th annual meet ing of the Connecticut Bee Keepers' Association at the pitol today. Pres ident B. s. Bunnell, Of Winsted, pre- sided. Reports showed a member ship of 159 and a balance of S109 in the treasury. There were several addresses on technical subjects The following officers were elected:
 President. Sherman E. Bunnell Wfnsted; vice-president, Rev. D.. D. Nash West Hartford; secretary and treasurer T.. Wayne Adams, Hart ford; executive committee, Lyman C. Root, Stamford, Stephen J. Grfffen Bridgeport. H ". Coley. westport; fair committee, A. W. Yates, chair man; Richard J, Noble and J. Grant GriswoId-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
BRIDGEr MIInER

Bridget, wife of Charles Miller, one Of the best known of the older resi- dents of St. Charles parish. East Bridgeport. died at her home, SS Beach street, this noon. She had been in failing health for some time, but news of her death came as a shock to a widespread acquaintance, formed through long residence ilI East Bridgeport She is survived by her husband, one son, John. of No. 6 Engine CO, B. F. D.; one daughter. Mrs. Mary Kruch; one brother, James Gallagher. of this city. and four sis ters, Mrs. Vincent Whitney of this city, Mrs Thomas Dunn of New Ha- ven, Mrs Frank Scott Of Waterbury and Miss Elizabeth Gallagher of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
DIED

1A1Edi Ezks--In this city, Apr1I IT, 1915 Bridget wife of Charles Miller Notice of funeral hereafter aA "A Fsaaf9fe1d, Conn, April ', 1916s Joseph " Art aged 38 years, months, 10 days
 Ezlends are invited to attend the Funeral 3pom his late residence, No. 10 Ta1nx1s HzH road Fairfield. Conn, on Monday, April IS. at 1s89 p Burial in Mountain GN0pD oeKne4e&sZ.N az .szzlaA 1EEn EHakrf1s1d, Ct, April '. 191&s Th0H1aa PheAan
 Tupansa1 serv4oes will be held at the home. Tuesday morning. Apfyil 3e at o'clock and St Thornas' church at ss80- Internnent will be in CaazEa<g cenehery.g
 A1E--In this city, April IT 1@15. 10Aam 161caZxnaa
 Tkzens1s are invited to attend the 1pnerM1 from his late residence 4o7 HeGzSaq avenue on Monday, April 1s fstaf 8<39 q m. and from Sacred Mam8 ah41Eeh at a. m. Inter- zE in 8t. AichaeTs cemetery.
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
SMALL, FIRES GIVE CITY
 APPARATUS SEVERAL RUNS.

An ash bin in the rear of a garage on West Way caught fire this morn ing A still alarm was turned in and the fire was extinguished before any damage was done
 At 12:33 o'clock an alarm from box 8z called the f1remen to 254 Grand St, where shed in the rear of a bakery shop was partly destroyed. Little loss was suffered.
 At 1:21 o'clock, a call was sound ed from box No. 215 that called the apparatus to a grass fire at Clinton and Fairfield avenue. NO damage was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Auri1io May Be
 Released On Bonds
 To Come Back Home

Antonio Aur1lo is expected to be at liberty, under bonds in Bridgeport Saturday of next week Fear express ed by attorneys Of Aurilio, who with two other youths are held for a series of burglarieP about the city, that an attempt was being made by the police to "railroad' Aurilio, resulted today in the New York authorities assuring the local police again that Auri1io will be released on a suspended sentence following the trial of Guiseppe and Salvatore Ci1Iento in that city next Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
TRENCH CRUISER SHELLS
 TURK FORTS IN EGYPT

Paris. April 17---riae@ ministry Of marine to-day gave out an official communication reading as follows:
 During the day of April a6 a French cFuiser, supporting a recor4 naissanes made by aero planes. effec- lively bombarded the forttffcations of E11-Arisf, a fortified town in Egypt near the boundary of Egypt and Pal esttnes as well Is certain detachmants of Turkish troops which concentrated near E1-Arisf.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Southport Physician First Loses Car And
 Then Bag Is Stolen

Dr. Charles E. Hyde, of Southport. has again been the victim of thieves. While attending a meeting at Masonic temple last night his bag containing a set of instruments valued at between $40 and $60 was stolen and after the instruments had been taken the bag was abandoned in the alleyvvay behind the Arcade hotel. It was about two weeks ago that Dr. Hyde lost his au- tomobi1e in a similar manner. This was later found abandoned at Darien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
IREDER1cK PRENrrcE.

The funeral of Frederick Prentice was held this morning from the un- dertaking parlors of J. H. Carroll 5 4 Elm street, at g clock. Rev. Wn4 H. Jepson, rector of St- L1uke's Epis- copal church. conducted the services remarkings in a short address on the commendable characteristics of the deceased. The bearers were J. T. Carney. David Miller, George Garfield, John Daley. B. F. Higgins. Angelo Maco,. Henry D. Ellis and William I1oughlin. Rev. MT. Jepson read the comn1ittaI services at the grave in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
EDwARD 6. IANaDoN.

The funeral of Edward C. Langdon the Bridgeport hospital, was held from his late home, s3 Watervisw avenue at 230 o'clock this afternoon and was attended by numerous relatives and friends of the deceased who was very popular both in this city and Hartford where he formerly lived Rev. F. B. Matthias. pastor of the Kings High way Congregational church ofaciated. Representative were present from the Charter Oak lodge of Odd Fellows of Hartford and from the Pequonnock Yacht club, of both of which organ izations MT. Iangdon was a member
 The bearers were intimate friends o1 the deceased. Burial was in Lake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
OBITUARY
EDWARD s. KEEyroN

The funeral of Edward S.. Keeton was held from his late home, A75 Iranistan avenue at 2:3o o'clock yes- terday afternoon and was largely at tended by relatives and friends of the deceased. Rev. John P. Wagner, pas tor of sumn enfield M. E. church, off, ficiated. There were number of beautiful floral tributes about the deceased were the3pal1 bearers. Burial was in Park cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Messaline, 2s inches wide. fegu1ar 75o- $50 Taffeta, yard wide, reguiar s5c-
 coo Messa1ine and tanetss . yard wide. regular s1.- geo Fine supple yara-vsde aaeaAasaAe. regular $1. sSc Special se-incf nnesza1ine. worth $1.10.L oOc cniffon tareta. ss inches wide, reg ular s1.25, SSSs Satin Duchess. very handsome. se 5pcbas wide. regular s1-25, $1 g Benga1ine. a yard wide, regular s4 $1.2O Crepe poplin, 40 inches wide. uniquely handsome, regular $1.5os- 7 SIPS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Burglars Make So Much Noise They
 Wake Storekeeper

Samuel FrIedberg, g. storekeeper
 at s96 Madison avenue awoke last night to hear burglars at work in his cellar. Though he arose from the bed quietly in an effort to get help, those below undoubtedly heard him, and taking fright. made much noise in their escape. Search of the place showed that nothing had been taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
GARD OE THANKs

We the undersigned wish to ex- pfess UT sincere thanks for the many courtesies extended to US during the Illness of our beloved mother and to alI those who sent the many beautiful floral tributes to the funeral, and especially to the U. M C. Prining Dept.
 MARY A, 0sDONNELL.
 DAUGHTER, SONS AND SIS
 TER, MRS C. GosTEIIsO aeps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Splendid silk of
seconAnooR.
rich black and 1ov-priiced.

f1ch D1ack ana 4oVV-pf1ced
 There every weave of black silk icluded in spe ,cial gathering at less than usual price.
 There many weights; and textures; but only the dependable qualities sold here regularly.
 Dye is deep fast hue which does not become gray it's rich depth Finish is the subdued ster that adds greater beauty to the blackness
 And what varietyi Filrny crepe de chine and heavy satin Soft supple Inessaline and rich taffeta
 Here they are-a11cl the savings:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
THOMAS PHEnAN.

Thomas Phe1an. who had been a coachman in the family of Oliver Jen- nings for more than 50 years, died last night at his home in Fairfield. He was one of the oldest residents Of that town and was held in high respect by members of the pron1inen family with whom he had been con nected for the past half century. Sur vfving him are his widow, Filoumea- na Phelan and three sons, Thomas F., Joseph T. of New York and Edward ". Phe1an of Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
JOSEPH. W. ART.

Joseph " Art died this morning at his home. Tunxis Hill road, Fair field, after a lingering illness Mir. Art, who was s8 years of age, was employed at the American Tube & Stamping Co. and was well known both in Bridgeport and Fairfield, and his death will be nourned by an un- usually large number of friends. He was a charter member of Company No. 2, Fairfield Volunteer Fire de- partment, and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose His widow, Eliza beth Art, survives, him, besides three children. Wilma Gates. Anna and Walter Art
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Senator Salmon To Entertain Governor and
 Colleagues Friday
(speeiaI to Thh Farrnerl

Westport, April 17,-Senator Fred M. salmon is to give a reception to Governor Holcomb and the other sen ators from Fairfield county at his home in Riverside avenue on Friday evening at 7:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Crepe de chine. soft and elingihs and fine. 70 inch. regular s1.50.Z
 s12s Yard-yade nne fai1le, regular s1,sO.
 S1.25 Crepe Meteor. glorious of lustea fine. uua1lty, 70 Inches wide, regtnaE a. S1-5O Crepe gabardine. an especially firm and fine silk, 40 irchs regular $2.2bs- safin-str1ped fa1Tle. novel Of emect fine of quality, 40 inches wide re8u lar $2.26,- @1-46 Charrneuee and crepe ds chine sup pie of texture and beautiful of 6nisl1s 40, inches wide regular S2-a6s---51.14 Satin. special weight, A2 inches wide, regular S3.60s- %AD0 Fa5iIe, 4e inches wide, splendid ll appearance, regular $2y60s- @ -a.. -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
HoWLAND's
The Wea6her.-Fair tonight anl Sunday; no3tIayvest winds.
Furs safely kept
 at small cost.

Quicker one's furs go into said quarters, when wearing time has pass ed, the better.
 A phone message or postcard VIII bring our deliverymen to the door.
 It's good to have them safely away from moth and dust Their room is needed for other apparel
 All furs accepted here, are kept in- dividually in dry cold vaults were Wln- ter's temperature always prevails. Be- fore they go into that delightful spot each one is thoroughly cleaneds dsaerssis no chance for moth to stay 4in-the4cozyi nest he has chosen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

While attempting to separate two dogs that were fighting in the street with nauzzIes over their mouths. Charles Bodington. aged s5s, a.sresident of East Main street, recently arrived from Fairfield, was severely bitten on the right hand as hts finger became enmeshed in the wire guards He was treated ct the emergency hospital-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

The Holland-Ameraca line steamer Maartensdylx arrived at New York from Rotterdam, bringing S40o,0o0 in Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
HARBoR HAPPENINGS.

The. tug Robert Robinson left this morning for New ork with nine light boats and the Standard Oil tug took two light boats out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
roN1TNuR RRCkrEss
DRIVING CASE uEl

The case of reckless driving agaiust William suppernaclz, 2s Morgan ave- nue and Edward Dobbs. 7oS Warren street, arrested last Wednesday follow ing the accident to a, little girl now In St. Vincent's hospital in serious con dition, was today continued under bonds of s1,0oO until May 8. when it Is hoped the victim will be able to ap- pear in court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17
Lion Bicycles; great $25 worth.

Iion is the How1and stores excfusTVe blcfcAas
 Tt is built for the store, in the way we test to be best
 None but good material goes intoit Itagshtsaa every convenience from head to rear mud -guard
 A Lion can be banked on carry youh there andbaI 1t is SO sturdy we guarantee it in tires - For men and women, fon inch frame, 7
 ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

IT NTHED-Man and wife would like place in some Amer1caas family elderly people. where the work would be light. good home, more of an object than wages Address Mrs. L. A. E., S22 State St.. New Haven, Conn U IT d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

When the hu1ryng months bring need of thearagafuf they come forth Iustro1ls fresh and fecy in1z proved by their stay. you value the furs.
 They may be made over to special advantage this storage period; too. contrasting collar coat practically New lining may be required to give proper finish Coat may be made douby attractive by re-cutting in new model Glad to you estiate of what such work will cost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

DIsTRIBUTORs- for givinr away 400 pkgs.s Borax Soap Pow der'' is title of proposition we send you Free No money or experience needed Ward & Co, 215 Institute. senlcaSo. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

LADIES s25 WEEKLY easv. simple work. canvassfng Evenings at home, fascinating, everything fur nished. no experience. Don't Wor- " about capital. Boyd c Brown, Omaha, Neb. a4p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

INTEIA1GFST PERSON may earn $6 to $26 weekly during spare Hn7S at home, writing for neuspa- pers, Send for particulars. Press Syndicate, 5o1. Washington, D. e. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

qS0 yREEEEIsK, evenings at home
 Everything furnished, no experi- enaes no canvassing. Don't worry abent capital. Boyd H. Brown. Omaha. Neb. a.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

sKEEAHznM wAnp1sr1- Y oz,ne. nan. weN1d like p0sf41on on delivery wagon CT grocery store. J. Mitdreck
 44s Kossalfh 6t U IT d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-17

Center aisle, rear
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09
ALBANY IS TIED UP
BY TROLLEY STRIKE
Trouble Results Over DISCHARGE
and Suspension Of Work
men.

Albany. N. Y, Sept. 7.-All of the 500
conductors and motormen on the AL
bany City street car line went on strike
today. Traffic ceased Immediately and
Charles S. Hewitt, general manager of
the United States Traction company
ordered the barns locked. A dispute
over the discharge and suspension Of
men caused the trouble.
The men left their positions quickly.
A company official asked the city po-
lice to protect their property. Chief
Hyatt said that for the present he
thought no extra assistance would be
required for the regular on beats. Rep
resentatives Of other union fractions
organizations in the capital district
gathered here during the morning, and
it was reported a sympathetic strike
might tie up lines in Troy, Cohoes,
Watervliet and Green Island.
Joseph A. Drogan, president of the
local union, on whose order the strike
was called, said he was ready to con-
fer with the traction officials at any
time. No meeting had been arranged,
however, this morning. The cars will
stand idle until settlement is effected.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09
ROADS TO REFUSE
PARTIAL ADVANCE
Western Lines Will Not AC-
Cept Slight Rate Raise and
Prepare to Appeal
Case.

Chicago, Sept. Western railroads
will not accept the advances in freight
rates allowed them by a recent decision
of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. Acting on advice Of their execu-
live officers, the attorneys Of the yari-
ous lines met in this city and decided
to appeal from the commissions deci-
sion and to file a petition for a rehear-
Ing of the rate cases early next week.
Attorney Carroll Wright, general So
licitor of the Chicago & North Western
Railroad company, n chief Of counsel
of the western railroads in the present
case, said the attorneys committee de-
Ing, but that he preferred not to an
nounce any Of the details until some
action had been taken.
9TH main ground Is that we believe
that the Interstate Commerce commits
sion's opinion in the rate case is entire
ty inconsistent with itself and with it's
previous DECISIONS" said Mr.. Wright.
"It Is inconsistent both on the general
subject of additional revenues the rail-
roads claimed they needed. and also
specifically In the treatment of our re-
quest for higher interstate freight rates
by citing instances Of lower intrastate
rates. thus practically surrendering the
jurisdiction Of the Interstate Commerce
commission over interstate freight
rates"
The position taken Is practically what
President E.. P. Ripley, of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & santa Fe railway stated
a week ago to be his idea Of the main
argument for a %rehearing of the rate
cases.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09
WILL "RAISE HE'LL"
WITH U.S.. POLITICS
TEUTON

m1ttee at this mornings meeting, and
an address by William j. Bryan late
his afternoon were h chief event
scheduled for today's sessions Of the
Friends Of Peace.
Numbers of delegates said any at
tempt to have the convention declare
for an embargo on war munitions
would fail. They said a majority Of
delegates would vote against such ac-
ton.
Mr.. Bryan's agreement to address
the convention was not absolutely
given until after a conference with the
executive committee last night. The
meeting was secret, but later Henry
Weissman, one Of the leaders of the
convention, said Mr.. Bryan would
everything he might say would not be
binding IN the convention, and any
thing the convention might do would
not be binding on him. U
Congressman Vollmer, Of Iowa, and
Congressman Porter, Of Pennsylvania,
were on today's program for addresses.
The first session of the national con-
vention Of the Friends Of Peace was
given over largely to the m dele
gates as a sentimental acknowledge
ment of the share women must play in
the peace movement, but a number Of
men speakers launched vigorous at
tacks on what they called the lingo
press" and manufacturers who are
shipping munitions to belligerents.
These attacks were greeted by APP
plause.
A ripple Of applause also greeted the
reading of a bulletin announcing that
the Allan liner Hesperian had been
t~orpedoed by a German submarine, but
Immediately a storm Of Kisses drowned
out h applause. The bulletin read by
Henry Weismann, of Chicago, chair
man of the resolutions committee, con-
tanned the statement that
600 lives had been lost. Later another
bulletin stating no i've had been lost
was read and the delegates broke into
applause that lasted several minutes.
Mr.. Weismann, after reading the bull
letin, said the action of the submarine
confirmed an opinion of his that re-
ports declaring Germany had acceded
to the demands of the United States
regarding submarine warfare had been
published solely to keep people from
attending the convention Of the
Friends Of Peace and that the lingo
press" had loaned its efforts to the
movement with that end in view.