davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
FINANCIAL AND TRADE
LEADERS IN COURT
Government Begins Suit Against
William Rockefeller and Others in
New Haven Railway Case.

(United Press STAFF Correnpondent)
| New York, Oct. -Arraignment
preliminary to the governments
triaD, of William Rockefeller,
Theodore N. Vail, Robert M. Taft,
Lewis Case Ledyard, James S. Hem
ingway, George F. Baker, Henry K
McHara and other nationally known
financiers and lawyers charged with
and counsel, to unIawfully control
New England transportation through
the New Haven railroad, began in
the United States district court here
today. "-'
Distinguished Men Present.
Probably never in any court room
in this country has such dis
tinguished coterie of financial, So
cial and commercial leaders gathered
to defend themselves from criminal
charges drawn in = an indictment
against them by their own govern
ment.
John DIS Brother on Trial.
William Rockefeller (alleged con-
spiracy leader), is John D. Rookie
feller's brother and one of the veal
thiest men in American. Theodore
N. Vail is president of the American
Telephone & Telegraph company.
Hemingway is an Indiana politician.
Ledyard was the late J. P. Morgan's
pt rsonal counsel. McHarg is south
'ern capitalist. Baker is a New York
banker and Morgan house partner.
T. Dewitt Cuyler is a Philadelphia
capitalist. Francis T. Maxwell is a
Hartford capitalist. st.<
Others named in the indictment
are: George Macculloch Miller,
Charles F. Brooker, D. Newton Bar
ney, Charles M. Pratt, A. Heaton
Robertson, Frederick F. Brewster,
Edward D.. Robbins, John J. Billiard,
Hu"dIu Mu111Sdu. ..s,-
Alexander Cochrane, Boston capt.
alist, is indicted, but the case against
him may fall at today's hearing. r
Pleas of Not Guilty. ......s.
William Skinner, silk baron Of
Holyoke, and James s. Elton, Water
bury, Conn.,, banker, were indicted,
but the charges were quashed be-
cause their Interstate Commerce COM
mission testimony immunized them.
These are the capitalists and law
yers a federal grand jury was de-
clared probably guilty Of plunder-
ing and wrecking the New Haven
road They will appear today be-
fore Judge William A. Hunt and ad-
nit or deny the charges. Pleas Of
not guilty and a long drawn, trial
are expected.
May Receive Prison Terms.
Prison terms and heavy fines for
Rockefeller Vail, Baker and their
associates constitute the govern
ment's punishment if the defendants
are proved guilty.
The government will attempt to
show that they, as directors and
counsel for directors of the New
Haven, violated the conspiracy clause
Of the Sherman antitrust law by con-
spring to pyramid the roads ffnan-
ces and through buying up the Bos-
ton e Maine and other rail . lines,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
WEAPON CONFIsCATED; ;avG42a~< i
.~:: ORDERED TO LEAVE CITY

Charles Smith, a transient, was be-
fore the municipal court this morn
ing, charged with carrying a, con-
cealed weapon. He pleaded guilty,
the weapon was confscated and he
was ordered to leave the city, pay a
fine or serve a sentence In Jail.
He left the city. .-.-,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
MANITOBA WET AND
+, ..... >.. DRY FIGHT STARTED

Winnipeg, Man: Oct. .13.-Wets
and drys today met separately to or
ganize their forces, preparing for an
array of hot action, in the referen-
dun election vote to be held here
in March on whether Manitoba will
become dry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
K X X X X k% <5k X X X X X X X
X, SOME MINNESOTA FACTS
K K K K 4 4 K 4 4 r r 4 4 X 4 4

p SUME MlNNESUIA FACIS
x X X x * X x X \ x x X X y X \
Continued from Tuesdays Pioneer.)
Minnesota's five-year average was
only 3.3 bushels below first place.
Permanent state school funds
which will ultimately reach. $780,
100000.
The average number of turkeys
raised in Minnesota yearly is 147,-
335. :: !, - ~. - = = @s..~<-, S. -
The poultry and egg production of
Minnesota amounts to @$34,OO0,0OO
annually. 49,
Minnesota has 22,540 acres in state
parks and an equal amount in state
forests. 49, :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
MILITARY DRILL
FOR SCHOLARS


training camp at Plattsburg, New
York. also has advocated military
training for school children there"
Commissioner Sommer wanted to
know If Mr. Taylor merely wished
q summary report made of the work
being done in other schools where
military training Is given. The latter
replied that was all he required. 1t
was also decided that Mr. Corson,
who is acting superintendent in the
absence of Addison B. Poland, should
take up the problem at once and not
wait for the return of the superin-
fendent.
The committee plans to act on the
matter as soon as report can be
obtained from the superintendent s
office. It is the general belief that
Mr.. Corson will advocate the inaugu-
ration of military training here when
the committee meets next month. "A
similar report to the Board of Edu-
cation will be made by the instruc-
ton committee, so that the plan
should be in working order shortly
after the school ter 4 begins.
The ClothiD. Question.
A special committee of three was
appointed to ascertain methods en-
ployed elsewhere in dealing with
cases of non-attendance due to lack
of clothing. The members of the
committee are Commissioners Som
mer, John Breunig and Charles A.
MacCall, supervisor of attendance,
The function of this committee, as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
Annual Sale Of School Supplies Begins Tomorrow
Opens September 7 Prepare Now for the Coming
Year With MuCh-Needed School Supplies
On nSquaeOp OppoiteN NohonD Depatmen
Lead Pencil Sets and AssOrt-
ments

Lead Pencil Sets and AssOrt-
menfs
A wonderful Line
Pencil Sets, contain PEN
ellis, pen holder and ruler;
Pencil Sets, Eberhardt and
Faber m a e, assorted
fancy designs; 8 pencils,
combination pen and
pencil with eraser. -. .17c
Pencil Sets, Searehlight,
round leatherette roll con-
tanning pencils & pens..2lc
Pencil Sets, beautiful assort-
ment of pencils and school
accessories ..,......... 2lc
Pencil Sets, all the very best
goods, pencils, l crayon
pencil, 1 penholder, l COM
binatlon pen and pencil, l
eraser, / sharpener, with
box of pen points. -. .25c
Pencil Sets, leather, assort-
ment, contains everything
needful In the school
room; very handy. -. 45c
Lap Pads, leatherette, PEN
ellis, penholder, pen points.
eraser, pencil sharpener
and ruler; handy. .... 40c
Pencil Sets, very large, set
contains erase er, pen
points, pencil sharpener,
lead pencils, penholder
and other useful articles;
AT .,......... '...., QUO
School Bags and Straps
School Bags, very useful
for carrying books,
10c, 33c. 3Dc. SEC
School Straps, solid leather,
correct size ..,......... &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
Toilet Goods Sale Ends Saturday II M.
miscellaneous


Toilet Paper, large size roll,
Toilet Paper, roll 1000 sheets,
Ammonia, Violet ........1 .10c
Ammonia, pint size, good quail
tty, at ,.............. &C
Sponges, bath size, good qual-
ity, al ...,......,, zoe
Bay Rum. Tho L. $. Plaut &
Co. brand ...........,...R1c
Hat Bleach for cleaning straw
Big g 3 Bath spcnses, special. .isc
Whisk Brooms, heavy grade,
good size ...,...,.... .2Oc
Grape Juice, Miilin's, well
known, at................7c
Grape Juice, large size. Mil
Inns, at ................1 lie
Medicine Bottles. 4-8 OK 19c
Powder Puffs. regular size, san
itary .............. DC
Medicine or Toilet Bottles, 16-
o., at ............... zoe
Sea Salt. large BAG. -zulation
size .............. rec
Egg Shampoo, our own brand,
at ...t,.......... loc
Silver Polish, The J.. s. Plaut
q co... lbc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

wHoLEsALE-NEw APPLICATION.
Russell, Loewus 4 Froehlich, Inc, 4s-53
ndScndHlE 81. SHtit plhto
wHOLEsALE-RENEW
John W. Vogel & Sons, 81 West ST..
Same place
BEER BoTTLER--RENEwAL
Jos. Hensler Brewing Co, 192-204 Muir
ray st. st....,..........,. Same place
RETAIlr-TRANSFER.
Frank X. Crowley, from 904-elS South
orange av. TO 1000 South Orange av..
480 Sanford av.
G. WILLIAM HEiII.MANN,
President.
A. ARCHIBALD,
City Clerk aussi-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

Lead Pencils
Lead Pencils. cedar with
eraser, dozen .........Sc
Lead Pencils. the "Prgoress,n
with eraser; good lead; ;
for ....,......... DC
Lead Pencils, a great as
softment OF Faber's and
other makes of lead PEN
ellis ......,......2 for 90
Lead Pencils, the Birth
stone" a pencil with
merit -. &c
Lead Pencils, "Cleptic," n
pencil with a nickel clip;
Pocket Pencils. pony clip,
adjustable, with clip. &c
Magazine Lead Pencils, with
clip and a barrel of lead;
Pocket Pencils, aluminium,
plain and fancy. bright fin
ish, with screw w....,....Sc Sc
school Ink
School Ink, Carter's, 2-oz.
bottle, black ...........a &c
Caw's Ink, a school Ink of
quality; 2-oz. bottle. -. &c
David's Ink, blue; 2-oz. bot
tie ........... .Jhac
Caw's Ink, 4-oz. bottle. &c
Waterman's Ink, for foun-
tain pen; black or blue Sc
Waterman's Ink, blue, black,
for commercial or school,
at ......-..... lzc
MuciIage and Library Paste
Mucilage, Carter's, 2-oz., for
school, with brush. =. 30
Library Paste, Carters, for
home or school work. .31sc
Carter's Paste, photo library
paste, Carters make; 4-oz.
size ..,. ..7c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
CRY AnyERr.sEMENTs.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK
City Hail. August 90 1915.
The following is the list OF the names
residences and places Of business Of appii-
cants for licenses contained in all appnoa-
Mons or petitions made to this board tor the
granting OF licenses to sell spirituous, Vinous
malt or brewed liquors, and not heretofore
published according to law 10 wit;
Name Place OF Business. Residence
RETAI1r-RENEWAls
game place
Michael Appel, 3s7 Springfield av.same place
Harry Engelhart. 4S4 Market 1T. Same place
Wenzel Schwacha, 56-62 18th av Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed ~
the Board of street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor of the City OF
Newark. and pursuant to Chapter SO of the
State Laws Of 1909. are hereby published by
title.
An ordinance to provide for the paving
Of an
UNNAMED ALLEY,
from Ferry street to East Mechanic street,
with a concrete pavement.
An ordinance to provide for the paving and
repaying Of
D0DD'S PLACE.
from Prospect street to Union street, with a
concrete pavement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
CITY ApyEnrrsEMENrs.
Felix q Ralph salduttl, is.g1 Madlso

Felix 81 Ralph saldutti. 1921 Madison
at. ...,.,.....,...,... Same place
Patrick Farrelly. el-sS Bowery st, Same place
Peter Flood. sos Orange st, -. Same place
Emil Kostzie, T12 Springfield av. Same place
John Inderweiss. 70a Hunterdon St.,
Same place
Barnet Silberstein, .1z8 Bowery 81. Same place
John j. Mcdonald, 421 Broad st Same place
Anthony Stanelis, 40 Warwick At Same place
Frank Wienkowski, 81 Lister aV. Same place
Herman c. Heinrich, Avenue l.. Same place
John Anomalies. ass Lafayette st.
Same place
Jacob schilIs. 1914 Mcwhorter st,
Same place
Mrs Julia RummeL ii st. Francis st.
Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
On Bargain Square, o
writing Tablets and
Scratch Pads

writing Tablets and
Scratch Pads
Writing Tablets, plain and
ruled, commercial, pocket
or letter size. .4c
Writing Tablets, Whiting,
Eaton, Crane and Pixies
best numbers ......... Sc
Scratch Pads. perforated,
at &c and Sc
Scratch Pads, very complete
line. .,.. lie, &c, DC, &c, 0c
Composition Books
Composition Books, assort-
ed cover, some with SO
pages ............... Be
Composition Books, hard
board covers, los pages. .4c
Composition Books, fiber
board cover; a number of
assorted lithograph tops,
Composition Books, hard
board covers. 60 leaves,
good quality paper. -. Sc
Composition BOOKS, hard
board covers, as well as
flexible; very good quality
of paper ...... 1Oc
Memo and stenographers'
Note Books
Stenographers' Note Books,
contain 100 leaves. for
pencil only ........... &c
Stenographers' Note Books,
for ink or pencil, 100
leaves .....,......... DC
Students Note Books, press
board cover: a number of
designs; good quality of
paper .,........... 40
Memo Books, indexed with
canvas and pressed board
cover .........s... &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
In Dept Main Floor Quantities reStrted-Ma and telephone
orders filled whin radius of our delivery Septce
Tooth Powder, Tooth
Pnabe and Tooth Wonh

Tooth Powder, Tooth
Paste and Tooth Wash
Tooth Powder, our own brand.
NJ .lDc
Tooth Powder, Bel Bon. 9c
Tooth Powders, Borlnated, 200
Dentncura Tooth Paste. lie
BORNE. large size, tooth and
mouth wash. h......,.,...54 $40
Manicure Articles
Manicure Sets, pocket si2e...5c
Manicure Sets, complete out
mt, at ..,........... .lbc
Powdered Pumice, large box,
hl ~
Pumice Stone, toilet size. &c
Nail Enamel, Lustrite, at 15c
Brushes
Bath Brushes. with long ham
die and strap. .....,.... soc
Tooth Brushes. good quality,
all bristles .......,..... Be
Tooth Brushes, cellulold and
bone handles ...... .121Sc
Nail Brushes, solid wood back,
AT ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
Drug sundries

Ballantino's Malt. good size
bottle .........,.. &c
Seidlitz Powder, boxes of j,
sets, at ............. .14d
Witch Hazel, one-pint bottle
at ............ 1Os
Peroxide of Hydrogen, lib
bottle ......s........ lSt
Absorbent Cotton, very large
roll ........i..'. iDs
Absorbent Cotton, extra gooC
quality ,...... .S0t
Borax, 20-Mule Team, lib
pOX s......... ...,..s.' Tvs
Blaud's Iron Pills, 100 to bot
Tie .s...s.ss... ....... ~
Qulnine Pills, 100 2-grain. .27c
Rubber Goods
Water Bottles. two quarts
cholocRte color, mcnnTan O.
turers' slight seconds. bui
do not hurt the wearing. 74C
Fountain Syringes, two quarts
hard rubber, hard rubber
pipe attachments ... 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

Toilet Creams, rose. peroxide,
az .,.'.......... Ioc
Toilet Creams, De Meridor 16c
Toilet Creams. Jergen's Ben
zoin and Almond Lotion 16c
Deodor Cream, our own brand,
at loc
Violet Cream. The l.. s. Plaut
q Co. oc
Tnlcum Powder
Talcum Powder. The Bel Bon,
at .......... 49, 'bc
Talcum Powder, large glass
bottle ..,sF..,..,...... DC
Talcum Powder, Williams's
make, at ......,....., 12c
Talcum Powder, "Mennen's," /"
at .........s.. lTC
Taloum Powder. l ID. box 15c
Com bs
Combs, black rubber fine
combs, at .........,..17c
Combs, Dressing, hand fin
ished, at .........t.., 35c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

school Erasers
Erasers, pencil, Van Dykes;
soft rubber ............3c
Erasers, Fabe's cerlse rub
bers .,............. &c
Erasers, FabeTs circulating
type with eraser; splendid
quality .....,........ ahec
Erasers. Faber's union ink or
pencils; assorted col
ors ShRe
Pencil Boxes
While They Last
Pencil Boxes, lithograph
top .,............ DC
Pencil Boxes, with lock and
key. ,.....,........ 4c
Pencil Boxes, with lock and
key. fancy designs. ..... .10c
Pencil Boxes, glass top with
ruler, pen, pencil and ink
Miscellaneous
School Rulers. ....Ic and 4c
Pencil Sharpeners. lead PEN
Gil sharpeners, a good
school room tool. DC
l.. S. Plaut g. Co. Savings
Banks; we keep the key,
an early education for
children to save: we open
the bank whenever you
bring the bank to the
store .............. 25c
School Sponges. good size
for states ....,......... 10
Pencil Point Protectors,
gunmetal effect; handy DC
Blackboard Trasers; noise
less .......... 'Stsc
Blotters, 10 to a package,
white only, at. aye
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
August Sale of Hosiery

grades of American and foreign hose very special
prices Autumn hosiery requirements OF
yourself and family. The Sale Ends Saturday at Noon
On Special Tables, Main Floor and in Department
Womens 25c Iise Hose, Special 18c Pair Pairs SOC
full fashioned Isle hose black, of medium light
weight reinforced all wearing parts eguars of 25c grades
all sizes 815 to 10.
WOmen's Regular 35c Hose, Special, 27c Pair
in imported black silk se, also white fine Maco
with garter fold and reinforced soes
all brand-new, perfect goods; sizes 81 to TO-
WOmens Reg SOC Fiber Hose Special 35c Pair Pairs LOO
This exceptionally fine lot of womens fiber hose In black
putty beige gays the stocking that looks like
silk, better sizes 81 to 10.
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, Special 58c Pair
value; the lot of black white bronze
navy champagne and grays made with reinforced se oes
and double garter folds sizes 8H to 10.
Chidren's 19c Ribbed Hose, Special 15c Pair
ribbed chidrens hose in black also white fast dye rein
forced parts suitable for the miss
sizes 6 to 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
yAILSBURG NOTES


Miss Clarissa Derrin Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. ]. Berg, OF Rlcheneu
terrace.
p. Niedermaien and family. of South
Orange avenue, are at Asbury Park.
7. Beavers and family, of Richie
lieu terrace, have returned from AS
bury Park.
Mrs w. Knight, of Richelieu ter
race. is in Albany for three weeks.
w Stevens, of Montrose street,
is entertaining his brother and fam
ily, of Orange county, N. Y.
Mrs P. F. Janeig, OF Cliff street,
has returned from Asbury Park.
The young people of the German
Church, in Alexander street, VIII hold
a social on Friday evening.
Mrs. Holman, of Long Branch, is
snending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Max Schneider, of Helen
place.
Mrs. ]. McGovern and son George
of Hazelwood avenue, have gone to
Keansburg to remain until after
Labor Day.
Miss Gertrude Kohlhoffer, of King
man road, is entertaining Miss Mar
garet Derrin for few days.
Mrs. T. wister, Of Noll place, has
returned from AshnxF Raslk-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

Miss Gertrude Kohlhoffer, of King
man road, is entertaining Miss Mar
garet Derrin for a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26
CITY ADvERTIsEMENrs

An ordinance TO provide for the paving OF
WILBuRT0E PLACE,
from Nursery street to abopt sl7 feet soNssheriy,
with a concrete pavement.
Adopted August 10, 1915.
P. II. RYAN.
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. l.. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Approved August "a, 1915
THOMAS l.. RAYMOND,
aug35-5t Mayor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

w. Stevens, of Montrose street,
is entertaining his brother and fam
ily, of Orange county, N. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

Mrs. T. wister, Of Noll place, has
returned from AshnxB Rasl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

Star Want Ads. bring results.
Advertise in the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

Mrs. w. Knight, of Richelieu ter
race. is in Albany for three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

Mrs. p. F. Janeig, of Cliff street,
has returned from Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

J. Beavers and family, OF Riche-
lieu terrace, have returned from AS
bury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

Miss Clarissa Derrin Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. ]. Berg, OF Richelieu
terrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

The young people of the German
Church, in Alexander street, VIII hold
a social on Friday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-26

p. Niedermaien and family, of Soutl
Orange avenue, are at Asbury Park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
BOOSTING AMERICA.

Upwards Of 100000 tourists visited
the great national parks of the Far
West this year. Last year the total
was but about 10000 OF course, the
San Francisco Exposition drew many
Eeastern visitors who, en- route to the
Pacific coast, stopped to see Americas
scenic wonders. 1t is true however.
that practical vigorous administration
of the national parks by the Secre-
tary of the Interior, with the direct
purpose of encouraging See America
First movement, did much to enlarge
the number of Americans who chose
to spend a part of their vacation thus.
Methods of access to the principal
parks have been improved and the
accommodations available to tourists,
Whether they prefer luxury or go to
Rough it," have been expanded.
Another big season for the parks is
expected next summer and plans are
under way to offer ~isitors still bet
ter travelling and living facilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
LlTTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
~ Lee Pape

Me ande Pubs Sirnkins and Sam
Krawss was setting avn my frunt
steps this aftirnoon and skinny Mar
tin came running up, saying, Hay fell
los, come avn down to the cornir.
thares 2 EyetaIians tawking to eetch
utl1ir down thare and you cant undir-
stand a werd thare saying, C wiz it's
funny.
q lets 20 down and lkssen, sed Pubs
SiInkins And we all ram down and
Heers they was still standing thare
tawkings to eetch uthir, being 2 big
Eyetalianss with black rnushtashes,
sounding as If they was eetch saying
Wun CRATE big lawng werd insted of a
lot of littel wuns.
Us fellos stood thare watching them
a vile, and j sed. c. wundir If they
RELY understand eetch uthir or jest
seem to. 49,
Sure they understand eetch uthir
wat wood be the use OF 2 Eyetalians
always speek that fast, sed.
I CESS they Good speek slower If
they wunted to-, sed Pubs Simkins,
and Sam Krawss sed, wunder If its
hard to speek, upperygoots alta, malta
Being Supposed to be Eyetalian, and
we all LATED like enything avn &C
count of it sounding even, funnier
than the reel Eyetalian-
Spagetty comma doodle, sed Skinny
Martin. And everybody LATED agen
and i ised, Tomato spakeetchy. AND
evvryboddy Iaffed agen and kepp avn
1ahing, and Pubs Sinkins sed, Maca-
roni PIAZZA gadumpty. And we kepp
avn keeping avn lafhng and the fest
think we moo one Eyeta1ian had me
and Pubs by the golfers and the uthir
Eyetalian had Skinny and Sam
You no like our langwitch4 sed the
EyetaIian that had me and Pubs
Yes we do, sure we do, sed Pubs.
Its aswl rite langwitch, i sed-
Go beet it to yourself home, sed the
Eyetalian. And he gave me and Pubs
a push and the uthir wun gave Skin
ny and Sam a push, and we kepp avn
going till we was back avn my frunt
steps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
Appointed Guardian
of Children, Father
Deserts Them For War

While their father, Joseph 10th, a
Hungarian is fighting in the trenches
for the Teutonic allies little Elizabeth
and Joseph 10th, aged five and three
years respectively are sadly neglected
here The father. former enpIoye
of the American Tube & Stamping Co.
separated from his wife nearly three
years ago. On April Is, 1915 he APP
Piled to the probate court to be APP
pointed guardian Of the children say
ing that the mother had deserted
them and gone to Chicago. Judge
Hallen named him guardian. About
year ago he took the children to
the home vof his wifess sister. II souis
Call of 1858 Hancock avenue. Then.
10th went to Hungary and Joined the
army.
Mrs. 10th is said to be on4her way
here from Chicago to claim her chill
dren- Through her brother, Louis
Gall she has filed a petition asking
that she be given back the custody
OF her children. She claims her hus-
band beat and abused her and that
she was forced to leave him She
also claims he beat and abused the
children.3 She says no notice of in
tention to have her removed as guar
dian was ever served Fon her
XMAS RoPNG AND wREATHs OF
LAUREL
s9f1F1 n b g. SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
CORNER FOR COOKS
Bread Puddings.

Bread buildings should be tied very
closely to allow them to expand. Pud-
dings boiled in a cloth should be
moved occasionally to prevent them
from adhering to the kettle. A plate
or saucer placed in the bottom of
the kettle will prevent the pudding
from burning or adhering.
Puddings boiled in cloth should
be covered with boiling water; boiled
in a mould, the water should not quite
reach the mould. Puddings boiled
in a cloth, basin or mould, when done,
should be plunged suddenly into cold
water and turned ont instantly; this
will prevent sticking. and dumpIings
boiled or steamed, should be served
at once. If it is impossible to serve
them at. once, cover with the cloth in
which they were boiled and serve as
quickly as possible.