davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-05-20

Sunday School 10 a. m.

Service with sermon IL a. m.
Next Sunday being the Feast OF
fhe Pentacost or Whitsunday
there will be the Holy Commun-
Ion at this hour. Every commun-
lcant of the church is urged to
make his communion at this time.
Those who cannot reach either
church are requested to write the
Rector who will gladly arrange
for services in their vicinity.
AT SARATOGA
Sunday School 4:3O p. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon
8 p m.
Holy Communion Thursdays 10
a. m.
Special services are being held
every evening at st. Barnabas
church, Saratoga, this week, and
may continue all next week, ex-
cepting Saturday. We ask you
to come and ask questions, not
only regarding the teaching and
practices of this Apostolic church.,
but upon any phase of religion,
you will receive a courteous an.
swer.
This church, as the Church of
the Brittons, was planted in the
British Isles in the first century.
With the withdrawal of the Ro-
man army the Picts and SCOTS,
then heather, invaded the south.
The Britons called to their aid
the Danes and Angles and Sax
ons, who after driving back the
first invaders themselves took
possession and drove the Britons
to the mountains of Wales and
Cornwall. In 597 st. Augustine
came as a Missionary by the d.
rection of the good Bishop of
Rome and Kent and a few sec.
tions of the south of England
were converted. The British
church converted the rest of the
land and under Theodore, a Greek,
who had been made Archbishop
of Canterbury, the churches were
united. This Church of England
assisted in uniting the several
kingdoms, and thus established
the Kingdom of England, instead
of the popular theory that En-
gland established the Church.
By the Norman Conquest this
Church was compelled to aeknow-
ledge the supremacy of the Bish-
op of Rome, and from this time
the history of England is filled
with the struggle against this
foreign authority. In 1915 A. D.,
the Magma Charta was wrested
from King John by the Bishops
and we find the first article de-
clares: "The Church of England
shall be free, have perfect juris-
diction and its ancient liberties
entire" One hundred and ffty
years later the Statutes of Provis-
ors, and of Praemunire forbad
the acceptance of a Bishopric,
Prebendary or other benefce
from the Bishop of Rome, and
the Appeal from the Courts OF
the King oil Canterbury to the
Pope, the penalty being the for.
fixture of the rights of English.
men. These are a few facts oil
history more than one hundred
and fifty years before the reign Of
Henry the VIII to whom the enc.
mics of this church give the cred.
it of founding the Church of En-.
gland. IT'S true he found it, but
finding is quite a different wore
from founding. The quarrel be
tween the Pope and the King wa,
the occasion but not the cause o
the Reformation in the Church o
England and the Church availec
herself of the opportunity and rio
herself of some things which sh,
had been compelled by the king
to accept. The state likewise avail
led itself of the opportunity ant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11

spring motor.
 Edson B. Wilcox. Mertden, electrical connector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
AUSTRIA FEELS NEED
 OF COPPER AND BRASS

< Geneva, Nov. 11-Reports that the supply of copper and brass is failing in Austria are brought from Vienna. Their attention was called to the fact that all the copper and brass fittings in the trains had been removed and replaced by iron or wood, while in many coaches canvas straps replace leather. Austria, like Germany, has organized copper and brass days when the whole population, from school children upwards, contribute. ! For several months efforts have been made by the Austrian authori- ties to obtain these metals from Swift zerland, but without success. Contra band trade on a small scale however, is going on via the lake of Constance.
 The Swiss papers contain many ad- vertisements for copper and brass, the destination of which is unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Musical Club Has {.
 Program of Merit

Under the leadership of Miss Jes- sic c. Haw1ey, an exceptionally sp1en- did program was given yesterday af- ternoon at the first members musicale of the season at the Wednesday Alter noon Musical club The large au- dience proved that the club is con- siderably greater in size than former Iy. speaking well for it's prominence The active merRbers of the 5organiza- ton who participated in the program Included some of the most talented musicians of this. vicinity and work was thoroughly enjoyed:
 The program:
 Trio op. II, Chaminade. l(For piano. violin and 'ceIle.) Allegro, andante, presto; Miss Jennie Margar- ct HawIey, Mrs. Dorothy May Wall, MT Patuzzi.
 Echoes, Frank U. Moir; Who Taught Ye All Your Singing? Hildach; Mrs. Eleanor Lines Powell, Mrs. Alexander Howell Miss Helen Smith, accom- panist. k(
 Scherzo Fantastique Nicode; Miss s. Belle Blackstone, Miss Bertha Wag- ner.
 Alas, That My. Heart is a Lute. Woodman; Awake, lis Day, Barlow; Miss Alice Esther Smith. Mrs. Je- life, -acconapanist
 Septnor op. 65, Saint-Saens. (FeT trompette, deux violins, alto. violon- cello, contre-basse, piano.) \ Pream- bu1e, menuet, intermede, gavotte ei fna1;s MT. Dieringer, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Smith, MT. Patuzzi, MT Nelrn1an, Miss Haw1ey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
ONLY ENGLISH MAY
 BE USED, ON PHONE
 IN ENGLAND NOW

London, Nov. 1.-The English Ian- guage must be used, over the telephone according to the latest order of the authorities. In this, the British gov ernnent isk only following a rule long enforced in the other belligerent coun- tries. England is still full of Belgian refugees, of whom only the children and youths have learned to speak Eng fish, and in the Soho district of Lon don, French is still the language com monly heard an the streets. The new rule is expected to cut down telephone receipts to the foreign colonies, but the increase from four to six cents a call will add immensely to the post office revenues in the long run. The telephone system is government own ed.
 Edgar Smith Willard, the famous English actor. died in London. He was 62 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
CRIMINALS SHOW REAL
 COURAGE AT THE FRONT;
 ssf MANY ARE ENLISTING

Berlin. Nov. 11--The wars effects are distinctly noticeable in Germany's law-breakers. according to the "Asso- citation for the Betterment of Crirnin- aIs." Released convicts. so far as they come under the observation of this organization, have. in a majority of cases, enlisted in the army if physi- ca1lys able to do so. and have made good in civil occupations when their health made if impossible for them to serve.
 So many of the able bodied released within the past three months have gone into the army that the associa- : ton has had more jobs of a civilian nature than it could dispose of. and wages offered have risen according Iy. All but 19 of the 53S men who have applied for work have been giviTen something to do. ParoIed prisoners are said to have shown an unusually high percentage of apparent reform since the start Of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following patents were issued Nov. g.. 1915 List furnished from office of A. W. Wooster. Solicitor of Patents. Bridgeport, Conn:
 Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, stitch forming mechanism.
 Frank Sczaynyicki. Bradgeport tro1- ley.
 Henry J. Blakeslee. Hartford, eiec- trical testing apparatus.
 Robert c. Cole. Hartford. electric switch.
 E1bert L. Couch. Hartford. appar- atus for cleaning articles.
 Frederick P. Gates and G. A. Gau- thier, Hartford, electric lamp socket.
 Harry B. Sloan, Hartford, chuck.
 William A. Bernard. New Haven. hand tool.
 cliford R. Clark, New Haven, stretcher.
 George H. Joy, New Haven. air heater for carbureters. S~~
 Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain, suspender attachment. t Charles J. White, New Britain, gar ter (design).
 Charles J. White, New Britain, tab end for hose supporters and making the same.
 Lauritz W. Anderson, Waterbury, socket she'll E fFdI1h A. iIo1OAult, .WaIerDury, heel.
 Henry R Kass, Waterbury. floor and
 Guy s. Jenkins. Waterbury, casser- ole (design).
 Isaac B. PGimer, Middletown. tex tile storage apparatus.
 Howard M. Barber, Stonington, sheet delivery apparatus for printing machines.
 Charles E. Latham, stonlngton, in ternal connection engine. E.
 Herbert Griffith, Stamford, buffer or guard for automobiles, etc.
 Thomas H. Marcott, Stamford bread board.
 stephen T. Smith, Stamford, two patents: typewriting machine. ! Peter N. Landine, Milford, wind shield hinge joint.
 Frank B. Miller, Unionville, level
 Albert A. Page, East Haven, tran son operator.
 William g. Thomson. >Fafantsviue pliers and similar tool. Charles A. Bonnet, New Milford | teapot or similar article (design) , Henry w. Wachtelhauseh, Meriden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Denial was made at the State De

Denial was made at the State De- partment that M. De1eval. counsenOu of American Legation at Brussels. had been recalled.
 Cash payments on the third Ger man war loan up to Nov. tataled $2. sS3. .s25.O 900. which is TBS per oants of the total subscription
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTiFY HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF=-25 CENT DANDERINE

Besides Identifying the hair, one ap- p1ication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; inxigorates the scalp, stopping itching ana falling
 \Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beauIifuI.
 You can surely have pretty, soft, 1ustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's S panderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11

z
 The characters of the service ren- dered has been edica1 and surgical care, Institutional care and
 legal aid have been secured. Women were assisted in their search for de-
 serting husbands, and in prosecution of non-support suits, families were
 moved to better environment, and spe- cial educati opportunities were se- cured for some.
 ''The spring brought relief from the stress of unemployment. The world
 war has furnished a demand for la-
 bor, so that only the handicapped. and the hopeless ineff1cients are now with out work As the number of new ap-
 plications fell off during the summer months time was given for more in- tensive constructive work than had
 been done since the society was or- Ganized. The question of financial re- lief, which is subordinate in the work i of the Charity Organization society, being taken care of.. the society was
 able to fulfil its real function-that of 1 a V Social Service 5bureau-elastic enough to meet all demands and sit
 uations involving thel public welfare, and the results were very credi+ able and satisfying.
 ''The fall has ushered in new problems. The increase in popuIa- ,ftion in the past few months has been
 phenomenaf Thousands have hocked
 into the city, and applications are
 now being received by the Charity
 Organization society to aid these fam sk lilies in readjustments=to find them ishelter-to go guarantee for rent and flood till the first pay day, etc. This is situation which is drought with difficulties not always apparent at first. Whole families are found hud- dled in furnished rooms-in improper surroundings, etc, so there is grave
 danger. of inpairfng health and lower
 ing their moral standards and stand ards of living. Further difficulties on
 account of the disturbances caused by
 the recent strikes must be met.
 ''In spite of the hardships of the
 past year some distinct advances may
 be noted. The Cooperative Case
 Treatment committee, composed of
 representatives from the various
 philanthropic societies, has met regu-
 lar1y on Tuesday of each week, except
 during the Summer months, and have : considered the more problematical cases. This has resulted in a mutua understanding and appreciation of the work done by the various associations and more harmonious working to gether for the best interests of St1le families concerned. The usefulness o1 the Confidential Exchange has beer further demonstrated and practically , all the philanthropic agencies in the city are now registering their cases The Confidential Exchange Bureau now registering about 1,600 cases, is } not only a clearing house but t11isl in. formation serves as a basis for re-
 search study for needed reform. The
 Consumers league of Connecticut, al 5 their request, was furnished witt } data relative to conditions of workins lwomen and girls. The Bridgepor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
RECRUITING PLANS OF ENGLAND NOW EXTEND
 INTO THE FAR EAST

!. Yokohama, Japan, Nov. 11-Prepar- ations for possible British conscrip- ton have been extended to the Far East. The British consul-genera1 at Yokohama has published a notice re- questing British subjects to register in view of the present state of war and the desirability of having as complete a record a S possible of all British resi- dents.
 The Japan Gazette, the organ of the British community, expresses the hope that though the registration is voIun4 tary all British citizens will willingly fall in line and give necessary infor- mation. Residents are particularly requested to state what they are pre- pared and qualified to do in case of need.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Stop washing hairl Try this!
 Makes hair glossy, soft and abundant

Surely try "Danderlne Hair Cleanse'' if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with gDanderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at Q, time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and. abundant and possess an incomaparable soft ness, lustre and 1uxuriance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
Bed Bugs in inc Bed

drive away your roomers and keep your friends from staying over night. They rather leave and say noth- ing, it is courtesy, but is not forgotten.
 CYRUS, PRESTO KILLER will kill the bugs and rid the house of the pest, 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
c. o. s. DIRECTORS / HOLD UP ACTION
 ON MYERS CASE
lContinued from Page One)

(COntlnu0d rom GaSe oloJ owed. This was considered regret able, because while money was lack ing for local charity, campaigns con ducted by outsiders attracted the SO ciety secretary, who engaged in the movements.
 Other things outside what was con- sidered strictly constructive charity are said to have caused partial loss of Myers service to the c. o. S. Ac- cordingly, it is planned change will be made.
 The society issued it's second annual report today It follows:
 'tIn the beginning of the second fiscal year. November, 1914, the Char ity Organization society found itself f-.cing a winter of unparalleled un- employment and widespread suffer ing. There were 837 old cases ca1- ing for more or less attention, and new applications for assistance on an average of % or 12 a day were made. One person was kept busy in the of flee all the time, simply interviewing applicants. In spite of the pressure not single application for assistance went by without some consideration. The tension caused by universal un- employment was relieved somewhat by a happy arrangement which was made between the Department of Public Charities and the Charity Or ganization society, whereby able bod= jed unemployed were given work on the new Hillside home, and in return adequate care was assured to their families.
 While unemployment was the pre- dominant cause, the new cases alone numbering 263, the experience of the winter indicated that rarely was if the sole reason for the dependence of families asking assistance. In | the past year 578 new cases have come to the attention of the society, mak- ing total of 1415 cases. These eases have been referred from all sources: Public officials 211; private societies
 30; churches 15; interested individu- aIs 96; applicants themselves 73, and investigations for other cities 153. Among these eases the statistics show
 that all the problems of poverty in
 their many varying phases have been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
DISSOLVE FIRM.

The George McLevy Sons Co.,, slat- CTS and tile roofers of 117 Housatonic avenue, have filed a final certificate of dissolution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
TRADE MARKS
safety

Oakville Co, Waterbury. safety pins. ton, certain named cutlery tools and parts thereof.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11

JUST ARRIVED, FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK B SON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
THE TENSION IN. THE ORIENT

various international Questions that have arisen on the
Atlantic result of the battle the death being waged
become and fewer before the ended but way
the at the the United States the
situation whhthe hints from Toxic and Picking indicate is arising in
the nt There anywhere lies the danger Of the United States
becoming emboed in the fighting that has already invaded
continent Of the globe. .t ..-.@ i4ass g
One abidy proAlies to appreciate
erany would hail anything that would bring the United States
ptp open CLASH with Japan and help that ean bring such
will not be missing Such clashwould entail cooperation
Powers Of the Alliance and America inasmuch
apan the active ally Of Britain France and Russia which
situation adof il hostties began upon M Pacific
only needs bit Of bunderhg preciptats things ii dis
patches say Japan has reached point Of aenng China witt
military force Ga @>.5sre lee IL =. r..
analogous situation exists the Far East Japanis
w Germany and has wreed from the Kaiser his stronghold
lin the Orient Geniany held Kiaoha, pna under lease from
China but in reality German INTO which millions
o marks Rad been poured to strengthen the German foohod
lin Asia Japan is in control under announcement nde at
the outbreak Of hoics that Kiaoeau would eventually
stored to China In the fighting the Japanese forces out
had been deimied by the Chinese At the present time they
holding all the territory embraced within the war
which, and the violations of Chinese neutrality China addressed
protest Toxic and askedth good Offices o United States
Recently Fe'g addressed note to f9klo demanding the
Toxic replied by the filing ofa series Of demands upon China the
of which known publicly President Yuan
Shihka states that some demands viii be granted ny China
but that others infringe upon the integrity of China sovereign
and will be resisted This parallels the Sevan reply to
Austria which set Europe abaze. :.
On Sunday the Chinese minister at Toxic informed his govern
that the Japanese had made plain that will
back its demands by force statement that were China
stronger Power, would inevitably result in a
The danger Of the situation America lies in the fact that this
county has euncaed the principle of the Open Door China and
war between the two Oriental nations according
precedents to at least partial closing of that door.
Japan claims that do nothing towards the settlement OF
Shanung until peace with Germany concluded
Until hOstties in Europe have
fought decision In the meanwhile the Japanese lead
Japan and China ahead and settle their outstanding dit
there will be nothing left OF side issues when the
for the general between the allies OF the
Alliance and those of the Entente
The claim from JAPAN made within the past week. is that II
nothing China that will violate the integrity
Republic the express Of the Anglo japanese Alliance
Guiding attempt Chinese territory abge her rights
independent nation
i In summary of the situation in the Orient Dr. T
yenaga formerly the University of Chicago declared that apar
Twas DOING in China a America sboo
lbe done. RHsl ft{g3I @@2 10 }-.@$ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
A NOTABLE STEP FORWARD

The present board Of supervisors has been in Office for
month"; long enough for comprehensive forecast to be made
regarding what what not be expected during the term
many respects the early performances Of the board have fallen
hopes of the community and already much has been
points towards failure along the identical lines in which
have failed and for which they have been
rebuked. But there is conspicuous exception.
The absolutely progressive step which this board has taken
advance all predecessors the establishment of central
purchasing bureau through which all the departments will
QUESTION their supplies This bureau efficiently admin
seed will only give the city the real benefit competition but
will time and bookkeeping for all the other city bueau to the
advancement of their efficiency.
system which has been proven valuable elsewhere might
adopted by the Honolulu purchasing bureau This the
establishment of sample room where publicly displayed
samples of everything the municipality buys with reasonable
cepons Each article labelled in plain figures with the contract
price paid city likewise the of the individual
which has submitted the lowest bid pacrd list of such
things be shown by sample with prices
display in the sample room.
This only allows the public know what this city is
buying what price but establishes grade which
pliers keep the attention OF competitors would
Honolulu prevent also continuation of what
charged that Honolulu merchants and charge the city
supplies han charged to private contractors and
The complete publicity Of Sample room would prevent
this, il the facts really be as stated,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
MORE SIDEWALKS, PLEASE

We trust that the announced of head of the
road committee the supervisors insist upon the proper
carrying out the regarding sidewalk construction to
suppressed any hostility that be engenderd the board
patronage in the shuttle the rather patent hostility
that has descended the city engineer as result OF the various
little clashes between mayor and the members,
Honolulu get along nicely without nteRpubcan
rows in along much longer without
sidewalks is going maintain its front as modern ana pro
gressive city. w.. IT,.
The question sidewalk enforcement depends have been
told almost monthly for the past several years. the ability OF the
prospective sidewalk builders the
OF these grade lines,
told and divers occasions depends upon the will
ignes the board the for the necessary surveys
until the board make
its mind appropriate the money for the through OF al
the engineering for the preparation grade maps we must
Honolulu will have complete sidewalk
tenn appears be much that all Honouans Will
build the pride they take their and their own
property because they had the pride they would not nave
the necessary work They would have laid side
walks long ago.
But gaps sidewalks the streets for which he
necessary grade hand and these streets the property
owners should notice busy Within few
feet OF King street. Aaa before property controlled by
the weahiest corporations of the city sdewakess stretch
may walk from the of the city to DOGGY streets III
almost any may choose within FIVE minute stroll
street. the main tooughfare running from rh
waterfront maua CONSPICUOUS example of the condition that
should Beretaa and Kuku this main street
sidewalk allowance the buildings abuttng direct
v roadway Fort is sdewaess above School street
and has few gaps the city side OF School.
King conditions places and the worst
civic neglect IL not in the tenement sections either
administration has out strong for real city hall
some administration with the dignity
Of Hono energy that promised in the chase for
city hail. put work for sidewalks would benefit Honolulu
fney would give the city of the dignity that might
justify handsome city hall Ia .s-..:
putting mitch style considering Something like patent
leather pumps without socks.