davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
U,nntiuaI'a).
LIDES MUTUALISTAS

No mas les encargo Ii boleta-
digo yo. despidicndome de mi Stet-
son.
Y e~ntran, ~rOZindonos, con gran
t~aconeo y batir de faldas, las Anti
nez. professors de primaria Y ~relacio-
mes amorosas, seguidas por Canseco,
agente de %anuncios; Riverol-se
presta d~inero; buenas condolences
y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de alQui-
Ter. Empujones, codaZos, risas. FL
maestro Capistran. honrado relejero
que con sus tres hijas ~presencia este
modo de meterse. frunce ell ceno V
tiembla por sus vastagas, a Ia bora
( que un doncel de csc pelo las Zaran-
dee en- el vertigo del vals arrebata-
dor. En- este. un lacayo de huarache
Sc filtra en- la bola llevando a cues
tas ell contrabajo que llega retrasa-
do Y entra con mucho trabajo; abre-
Sc fila a una comision ceremoniosa
que surge con el estandarte de Ia
"Sociedad de Reboceros Inmacula-
dos; expulsase l III musico por lie
gar en- plena vacilada y recomienda-
Sc rigurosa colecta de i~nvitaciones.
FL acto ha empezado Y Ia sala es-
ti LENA. Arriba, en- ell foro, vese al
alto personal de ia liga de callistas.
Ell p~residente, as2y serio, esta de
smoking Y corbsta :oja, frente a ana
mesilla en- que 2~1illan IN timbre V
un vase con aqua. En- sillas apreta-
das, muy peinados, asisten los So
clos, todos con distintivos, con ca
cles nuevos Y g muchisimo calor.
En- el fondo campea ell estandarte
0 blas6n del grupo: dos manos enala-
zadas sobre un pie lleno de sabano-
mes en- campo de gules.
Ha Ilegado ell terrible momento en
que Rebeca Bustamante debe desem-
buchar ell "Ritorna Vincitor," acom-
paHada al piano por Ponciano Yepez.
professor de piano, salterio, mandoli-
ma Y partos. Sc levantan los dos v
el MAESTRO" aterrisa junto al pobre
vertical mientras Rebeca Sc clava
cerca de la concha, cuidando de to-
ser para darse importancia. Don
Ponciano acomete sobre ell prefacio
del trozo Y Ia cantante suelta sobre
concurso ell chorro de su laringe
Pasa a IA "a. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
=. g.! =

Rauio taxi, dejando troZos de eau
cho el. q empedrado, nos condujo al
teatro del desastre. Gordillo ape
mas respiraba. graciaS ! un cuello de
cinco pisos que lie iba pellizcando Ia
papada. Ademas, apretabanle los
choclos de charol, Y Ia corbata blan-
ca Sc le habia levantado en- armas.
IA que diablos hueles, Gordi-
llo? :Notas un olor a petr6leo re-
vuelto con ''Brisa de las Pampas?
Els la d~esmanchada de este flux,
caray. Me eche perfume para con-
trolar la malta, pero, segun huele, no
resulta!
-iQue ha de resultar. iCausas
vertigos,
En- este, ell carruaje Sc detiene an
te Ell p6rtico lleno de luz. Bajamos
V Gordillo sufre Ia primera confla-
graci6n con Ell c~iudadano del auto,
por doloso manejo del marcador. -
Intercambio de malas palabras, girl
tos, monedas arrojadas al asfalto. -
Y penetramos al r~ecinto en- que Ia
comisi6n de recepcion-calvas, sa-
cos, flores en Ell DIAL, distintivos
rojos-da ell brazo izquierdo a las
damas Y Sc multiplied por arrebatar
sombreros Y abrigOs para llevarlos al
empeno, digo, al guardarropa insta-
lado en- Ia taquilla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
Articulos Ajenos
c~onflicto entire ell gran I'm
perio Germano y la gran re-
p1blica Anglosajona

pcr0 81 no 10 hacfiS porInc no
p0'IriS llrvarl0 a VueSlrOs reSpecti-
v0S paiScS, no ~pretrndiiS que no
So 10 vcniamOS Il los aliadoS. :POr
Iuf no Sar;iiS 'ir vucSirOS puertOs
Il vlIcStr0S barcOS dc guerra. Y los
mandiiS a los EStadOs UnidOs a bus
car FL material de guerra que nos
rompriSciS? Los barcoS de guerra
So hac"n para p"lcar. y no para
tcncriOS "ncerradGS en- los puertos.
RO.lDri q tcatad de- rOmer o ca
nOna2OS. con vurStraS flOtaS de CON
bate. 81 hl01urO de- los aliai0S.
lmitad a los valicntrS marines de
Ia rSrnadra rspanOla dc Crrvrra".
f.Sta cOntoSlaciIn. este raZOnamirn
10 de los amcriranOs no iirnn re-
PLEA. Is IN argumrnto maciz0. q
lundrnin. Los E.StadOS Unidc, no
viOIan sn n%cuiralidad. pucS del pro
Pic mOd0 que vrndcn a los aliadoS.
vcndcrian a los tres impcrinS rcac-
cionarioS. L.O que hay csc que
6St0S chIllan pOrquc como no p0-
drian llevarSr 10 que compressor. no
luISi- ran que SO les vcndieSe a los
aliadnS. que los han arrniadO de To-
dos los mares. 10 que prucba que.
por mar, va rSidn perdidos los aus
trO-grrman0-turroS. V que lnglate-
IRA Siguc. -Siendo In rcina Y Seiiora
de los Oc6anOs. Il Ia que solo pue-
den Il rnemigOS "iOrpricarle, unos
cuanlOS barcOS de los miles que vi
Sitan los pucrtoS del RENO Undo.
EStO. no ObSiantr. So VI & una prrid-
dir0 alrman dar mucStras del de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01

-! NJ Observation-Disclosures y
,,,, ,inno,;,odor., lbs r.ar.ion,-
o;a- AT ,,,ndo o,,5n ;nd;oro,ios
,on To-, r.,.Lo, I-,idos nor ono Is
-, ,.o,don rnomonto muDicio-
-, .Iioao, oro,o
~:,or.a. n,no 81 cobior,,
,o,o 4, asa :,
r-I .....:c;uo4, ;,d;ooo.ii,
r.:I-, .anr,..o
,..,, ..I ,,o,;,, ia
I,,. IT,, 49,,
n3a
". az.
IL, ". T., h,,,. ,..,,, .on,o -,
,rns imr,rios r.arr, uarin, 80 In
iIaH bIoIuradHs: coma -n' bulIcs
d" 2'I'f2" ' h''rral'"' Il" 50 a!r'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01
I'.sECIO-S:5.m

- rrnlIn y rrparan mIVUina>
CuUrrriIulr IN mJGIIiaa~ de- r>Cribir
T.. o.. ~NIIIi y CORONA.
t>r habla c~paIl0l.I
4. F. { E r
%IU ". Commerce STREET.
~NN ANTONIO. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-01

Pasa Ia "a. col. 5a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
Condemned Well.
 Still In Use, Is
 Menace To Health

That the well at se Bryant street, ordered closed some time ago by the board of health. but still in use by residents of the ghbprhood, is poll 1uted So badly as to be a menace to health was the report Of E. e. Ear rdssys, chennlst with the Bridgeport Fly dralIic CO., at meeting of the board of health last night Tenants, represented by counse1 sought the right to usA the well. but the board Tn- sisted on it's former action and voted that a prompt compliAnce be made with its order
 The board adopted a resolution of thanks to the Boy Scouts for their part in cleanup work in Bridgeport II voted also. to ask the common council to order the constr uction of a sewer Tn Harborview avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
INCREASE SERVICE OF
 MAIL DELIVERY FOR
 NORTH END RESIDENTS

The mail service of the North end will be improved on Monday, May 3, by the addition of anbther carrier route. This section of the city, which Q few years ago was easily covered by one man, has grown so rapidly that the new carrier route, which will be taken by F, w Hayden, will make five serving the North end.
 This rapid growth necessitated eith- CT once a day delivery or the addi- ton of a new route and the latter change wasA chosen.
 < Another Improvements. one that is appreciated by the letter carriers is that those who previously have left the office at 7:30 and 7.45 a. nl., will now be able to leave at 7:15 thus gfv- ing the public the benefit Of the ear Her delivery. 7-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
SENATE DEBATES
 CLUB LICENSES
atspecial to The Far.aer.1

Hartford, April 2s-The Senate to- day debated the bill under which county commissioners may issue li- quor licenses to clubs, permitting the sale Ito members.
 Senator Lyman offered an amend ment, which was defeated, eliminat- ing these. sections which would allow the commissioners to issue certifi- not be issued because of the vote of the electorate.
 Senator Tatern and Senator Whit on spoke for the amendments Sena- tors Pearson and W11iton spoke for the original bill.
 The amendment was lost 19 to 1a
 The Senate was to take up the bill at the session this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
TROLLEY COMP ANY AGAIN PUTS FOR TH
 PLEA OF P0VERT Y

A petition asking that the Connecfi- cut Co be ordered to charge q five cent fare between Noroton and AtIan- tic square, Stamford has been filed in the superior court. This proceeding Is an appeal from the Public Utilities missioners, who recently ruled trat the facts did not establish the present fare of 10 cents as excessive. s
 The petition is filed by John c. Tur- 11er and other citizens Of Dar1en. They say the trolley company charges a i've cent fare to Noroton bridge at present and another five cents from that point to Stamford. They claim the 10 cent fare is excessive and are aggrieved at the decision of the conamissioners in latter corporation says 1t has spent $36, GOO for improvements and cannot afford to reduce the fare at this tixna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
SEEKS S3,OOO DAMAGES
 FROM HYDRAULIC co.

Seeking to recover $3,00o damages for a broken wrist and other injuries alleged. to have been suffered when he was knocked from his motorcycle in a collision with a Bridgeport Fly drauIic Co.,, motor truck, Walter Samson of this city appeared before Judge Williams and a jury in the SUI perior court this afternoon-to testify in his suit against the company.
 He declares, he was entering Main street fFon Thomas street July 2, 1913, when the truck approached on Main street and struck the motorcy- c1e. Samson accuses the truck driv- CT of carelessness and reck1essness The Jury's verdict will not be received before tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
Much comfort from Tango elastic girdle.

For athletic young women and for those who prefer to sit quietly at embroidery or other sewing; Tango elastic girdle.
 'Tis a device that replaces the corsets, gives wonderful freedom and yet assures a sufficient support.
 May be worn with equal comfort and stylish effect when riding or walking, sit ting or standing, bathing or playing. tennis.
 White or pink-$ $1. 50, $2 and $2.5O.
 Main floor. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
Vvaat S1L, 900 Bail
 Tn Suit To Guarantee Payment

Motion for special bail in the s1o- 900 slander suit of A. M. Antignanf of this city agains Frank De Eco. pulp fisher of sfLa Yerita's of Waterbury. has been fleu in the superior court The motion. is made by Shapiro & Shapiro counsel for Antignanis who want De Eco to file the b3al to guar a11tee his responsibiIity t0 pay costs. A ntignani is perintendent of the General Accident Fire 6 Life Asssur- allce Go. He says La " erita pIb- 4ished story which reelected upon hisa actel and Injured his reputa- tfon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
Extra good curtain muslin at 1Oc yd.

s There is just one differ ence between this and the curtain nmuslin we sell usual lly at 12l5c and 15c 9 yard.
 This is in lengths of 2 to 10 yards instead of full pieces and we sell 1t only by the piece.
 Tn every other way, the. two sorts are identical.
 Dots, stripes, figures and square patterns, regular quality but 10c yard.
 Some clever little curtains all ready for hanging are but 29 cents a pair.
 Dotted or fancy figured muslin, finished, and 3 inches long.
 Yes, price is but 29c pair. Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
Of all canoes, OldtoWn are best.

Certain things must go in- to a canoe, to make it have life and speed and to paddle with the least amount of exertion by the paddler.
 Shan pretend to tell what those things are; or how they are put in. But every expert knows that .Oldtowp canoes have 'era and have em as no other canoes do.
 Oldtowns are ready in several models at $443 to S31.
 With them, every sort of outfiitting from paddles at $1.5O to life-preserver cush- ons at the same price or sails at $8.
 FFoxat basement. &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
Miss Muld0Oil Weeds Y
 Within Altar Rail


 Miss Julia Elizabeth MuIdoon of 254 Warren street, was married to Harold Kelly at s o'clock this morning in Sacred Heart church Dr. R. L. Moore performed the ceremony.
 Loretta, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid and Philip Kelly. brother of the groom was groomsman. The marriage ceremony was performed within the sanctuary, a privilege com ferred because the bride was a. mem Der of the Children of Mary.
 The bride wore gown of gray silk. with hat to match. The bridesmaid $ gown was of blue silk, with hat of blue The bride carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids bouqet was of sweet peas "A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, at the home of the brides parents. 254 Warren street
 Following the reception and we'd ding breakfast the couple left on an early afternoon train for a honeynoon trip On their return they will re- side at 252 Warren street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
rag ruQs.

Excellent for use in little hooks about the house; es- pecially good for summer use because so cool-looking. Heavy of weight, in good ehintz effects, clean and bright and washable. 27 by 54 inches, worth $1 75c.
 27 by 1o8 inches, worth $3 dBs2 .25.
 45 by 66 inches, worth $3 $2 .25.
 1s by 36 inches 29c.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28

E4s4N In this city, April E8s 1S 15s at S5 B tzngton road EHzabeths widow Of ofan Flynn
 Notice of funeral hereafter. couG Win this city. Apr1l 2s. 1sIS Bridget. widow of Thomas CSughlin.
 Notice q funeral hereaftsr GILBERT. this city, April 27th. 1915. Charles GiAberts aged 68 years, months, 22 days
 Friends arB invited to attend the funeral in the L. C. GIabert home stead, Huntingdon Newtovyn, on Thuraday. 2sth ingts at o'clock D.
 Burial n the Hantinston esme-I terys Newborn. aRp 1EiII0ET--Im this city, Wednesday,, April 28th, 1915. Michael Elliott.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his ughter. Mrs. Harry Allen 1415 Main street. on Friday April 30tla, at o'clock a. m, and from St. Augustiness church at 9k30 a. m.
 Interuent at St. A4ichael's cerne- terry. UPS bs DuNNING. In this city. Thursday. April z7th. 1915, Sarah widow of John Cunning
 Friends are invited to attend the Tt411GEA1G EGEAASGG&s daughter. Mrs. John c. Doyle, No. 46s Broad street. on Thursday. April 2sths at 3 80 a. rn., and from. Sacred Heart church at o'clock
 Burial at St. MichaePs cemetery. DREW cn1ers Farm District Monroe April 2S 1915. Susan Lamphear Drew, widow of Orman Drew, aged "A years 20 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, Cutters Farm. on Taanrsday 2sinst, at 2;o0' o'clock ?. nn.
 Burial in Elm steet cemetrey.. staenesr4 hiscftyR seH CIHzABs YIn this city, April 27th. 1915, Dennis Cleary
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par aors Of CuIIinan & Mullins, S64. at 8: 30 a. nl-s and from St Augus- tines church at g a. m- Interment. St MfcheeTs cemetery llss BIER n New Haven April 27th 1915. Ellen. widow of James Fra her
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sister. Mrs Mary Roland. 62 James street. on Friday, Apr1I 3 9th, at 30
 n and from St. Augustine's church at a. m
 Interment at St Michaeps ceme- tery. Szs bs HAFEEsY Y.-In this city. Monday, April 2Bth 1915. James Alfred GaRney. M D.. beloved husband of Alice Nolan Gaffney.
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. z8s East Main street. on Thursday, April 2sth. at 8.8O a. m, and from St. Mafy,s church, where a solemn high mass Of requiem will be offer ed for the repose of his soul at o'clock
 Burial at St Michaers eeme- tery. U27 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
WARN HzR,BUH7TsT

E Miss Hazel Rlartt, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Burtt. of 244 Seaview ave nue will be united in marriage to Will liam Warner. son Of MT and Mrs Geo w. Warner, of 148 Parallel street on h4- Lewis, pastor of the NewffeId M E. church Miss Mabel Warner, sis ter of the bridegroom, will act as bridesmaid and William yVhalen will be the best man. Only the lrnme diate relatives will witness the ceremony
 After the ceremony q wedding supper will be- served at the home of the bride. After a short Honeymoon trip they will reside at 244 Seayiew ave- nue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
Boys summer suits are special priced.

Sanpeck Norfolk suits get 2 boy, every time they come to the plate
 Ask any boy and see what he thinks of. lem.
 Here they are, in all their glory of good tailoring and good fabric at less than reg .ular price.
 The mother who reads this almost surely has one boy who'll be glad to get inside of such a suit.
 Tan, gray, green, brown, blue.
 Sizes ' to 19, worth $9 to $1 ST 50 and $8.75
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
HENRY O. ADAMS

Death came early this morning to Henry O. Adams the age Of T 0 years, at the home of his daughter. Mrs sMerWin E. Lyle, wife of the man ager of the American Graphophone Go. MT. Adams had been i'll about two weeks. He was, secretary and treasurer of the Field Omnibus Co of New York and was a veteran of the Civil war. Two children survive him. Mrs. Lyle and Henry, c. Adams, IT, His son is expected to arrive this evening from Savannah, Ga, to make arrangements for thee funeral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
WILL GIVE HACK $50
 TO BUYERS or FORDs

Owners of Ford cars in Bridgeport will get $50 some of them didn't ex- pecE, as a result of an aInouncement made yesterday in the name of Henry Ford. president of the Ford Motor Co.,, that barring the unforeseen, each purchaser of a Ford car between Au- get refund of $5o.4 M
 The promise was made on the pro-. vision that 3oO.00o cars would be sold during that tiIne It looks as if that record will be attained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
MICHAEL EIIIIOTT

Michael Elliott, a we'll known resi- dent of the North End died early this morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs Harry Allen. 1415 Main street. He had been i'll but two days. He was 6 5 years Of age Surviving him, besides Mrs.A1Ien are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Frank Stratton, South Nor walk, and Mrs. Charles Gone of Bridgeport, and a son. Patrick Elliott of this city, and several grand chil- dren. He vas a. member of St Au- gustineFs church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28

Washington, April 28-The so-caIled 83 cent scale of class rates from points east of the Aflssissl ppi and north. af the Ohio and Potomac rivers to St Paul and Minneapolis was found req sonable today by the interstate com 1aerce commission, and a 90 cent scale proposed by railroads serving that ter ritory was found not justified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
HEBREW COMPOSER AND
 POET WILL BE AT THE
 PLAZA THEATRE SUNDAY

Solomon Srnuiowitz, from whose pen have flown more than 800 Jewish poems and oyer 100 songs, will be the principal at an entertainment of the Hebrew Boys club at the Plaza the proceeds will be devoted to the Jewish people suffering in the war zone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
ELIZABETH FLYNN.

Elizabeth. widow oa John Flynn and a widely known resident of East Bridgeport, died today at her home. 835 Shelton street. She was a de- vout member of St. Charles church and is survived by two sons, John and Thomas Flynn. both of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
TO DON SUMMER UNIFORMS.

The rnid-summer weather of yes terday caused Postmaster Charles F.. Greene to issue orders permitting the letter acarsriers to don straw hats and summer uniforms. While there was much rejoicing on the staff, none Of the summer attire was seen today as the weather's sudden change made the winter uniforms once more popu- lar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
Cool clever new naiddy blouses

Middy blouse is to a g what neglige shirt is to man; true comfort and sea sonable summer style.
 New ones are delightful.
 Pure white galatea and linen with fancy collars striped or blue or red and guaranteed g to wash.
 Handsome Palm Beach cloth in that rich sand shade which is it's distinctive fea- tJre.
 E Sizes 6 to $1 and 1.25
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
JOWETTl-FAYIDT

Miss Mar5orie Faydt of 93 Clifford street and MT. Harold Jowett, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Jowett of 17o7# Noble avenue were married at 2 o'clock this afternoon in St. PauFs Episcopal church by the Rev. Earle H. Kenyon, rector of the church.
 MT and Mrs. Jowett left after the ceremony on a wedding trip to New York city. Upon their return they will take up their residence at their pretty new home on Autumn street.
 Both young people are very well known here. MT. Jowett is manager of the store of the Salts Textile com pany. Their host of friends have re- menbered them with a number Of beautiful wedding presents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
ICE PLANT. BILL
 FOR BRlDEPORT PASSED BY HOUSE

Hartford. April 2s.-The House to- day, passed the charter anendnents to permit Bridgeport to cut and sell ice and to issue bonds and notes for choo1house purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
OBITUARY
CHARLES E. GILBERT

Charles E. Gilbert Of Huntingtown district, Newtown, died last night in this city, in his 6sth year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
SUSAN LAMPHEAR DREW,

Susan Lam phear, widow of Ornan J. Drew. died yesterday morning at her home at Cutters farms at the age of "A years. Mrs Drew was a lifelong resident of Monroe and Cut Ier's farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
More new girls pretty wash dresses.

q
 Very sort of dresses that girls will wear with satisfae- ton to school all through the warmer days twiixt now and end of June.
 Plaid and striped ging- ham, pretty crepe plisse, ex- cellent percale.
 Some in bolero styles, some in suspender models.
 Very attractive ones conn bine plain eolors with the plaids or stripes.
 Sizes 6 to s1, $1.5o, $2 md more.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
.ere are soTlae

Here are SOIlesss
 Athena is tailored 0ndervears 1t fz cut to fit the body the sslae as oheia dress or waist
 Wearer of Athena underwear does not have to pun garment up ii crder to get room to move the arms or limbs. It's tailored cut insures real freedom of motion.
 Athena vest is cut with marrow back and full front. This gives room where 1t is required with no surplus fabric across the hack-aud prevents should CT straps from slipping down.
 Athena union suits are made with Q patented seat which keeps Inc wsArer protected ct all times, does not bind gives all required room.
 Athena drawers are cut with tho same features as the union suit bel side the patented seat special gusssta which add strength and reduce danssE of tearing away under sudden strains
 Yet Athena underwear costs no more than other uEl- derwear of equal fabric quality which possesses none of these features.
 Lisle vests and pants soc, Idsle union suits $1 .25 and $1.50.
 The union suits. at $I.25 and $1.5O are of fnercsrized finish and have excellent luster.
 For girls Athena under wear, 25c and 35c.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-28
RE.-1Ig,s..-.-.IIInGE,.

A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday morning at St. Charles R. G church by Rev. Patrick ,. McGfv- ney when Miss Anna Judge. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs John Judge of 123 Orchard street became the bride of William Hickey of Waterbury Miss Catherine Judge. sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid and John Hickey, brother Of the Bridegroom was the groorns1nan
 Both the bride ana bridesmaid were attired in white satin gowns. Dur ing the mass Miss Jessie Murray rem dered 70 Promise Me- and several other solos Miss May Price accom- panied on the organ. After the cere naony, the bridal party and the invited guests repaired to the brides home where a wedding breakfast was serv- ed The couple are now enjoying their honeymoon at Washington, D. c. Mr. and Mrs. Hickey will return home the latter part of the week and go to Waterbury to reside. The bride was formerly a school teacher at the Staples school. Among the wedding gifts which she received was a sil- yer, tray from her classmates at the Normal school