davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
NIcKALLs BACK AT YALE
Eli Crew Coach Will Return to In.
 struet Blue Oarsmen.

Guy Nickalls. the Yale crew coach. mas written to friends in New Haven stating that he will return to Yale this fall and take charge of the coach Ing of the Eli rowing squad again. Fear has been felt that NIchalIs would De drawn into. the war. especially in view of the fact that he told the Yale rowing committee when he left here in July that he should offer his services to his country on his arrival in England,
 As he is more than 50 years old and suffered a broken arm several years ago. his offer to go to the front was declined Nickalls. however, has been given a responsible position in "a cartridge factory during the summer and feels that he has Contributed something to the cause of his nation. His letter states that he will arrive here soon after October l. He will immediately set the oarsmen to work and tt is discussed having a fall race between Yale and another prominent eastern university. Princeton has been discussed. but Columbia Is fa vored is some quarters instead of the Tigers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
Brief Mention.

J. F. Ahern spent Sunday in New London --s 's-.- y ss, s-=-- s-.- ~.- \ William T. Congdcn is-in Boston for a few days. Miss Lucy Buck has returned to Wellesley fcollege.
 Mrs. Kate Clark is in Springfield, the guest of relatives.
 c. E. Ryder of Putnam was a Willi- mantle visitor Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. George Moon were in Hartford to spend Sunday.
 Miss Julia Corcoran of Hartford spent Saturday in this city.
 Mrs. Mary Burke is the guest of her son, Thomas Burke. of New Britain.
 Mrs. Martha Potter is the guest o1 her mother, Mrs. Ellen Welch, of Chap lin. <
 Amos Fowler has resigned at F. H Blish's and is succeeded by Lester Blish. are spending a few days here with rel atives.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Stanton left Sat urday for a stay of several days ir Boston.
 Burton Melvin of Hartford Is visit ing his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Melvin. of Main street.
 MT. and Mrs Roy Gully. of West Hartford are guests of MT. and Mrs A. G. Gully for the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Tripp and son who have been spending a fortnight here with MT. Tripp's parents, returned to Waterbury Saturday.
 The New York, New Haven ant Hartford painters have completed tn, work of painting and redecorating the interior of the station restaurant ani left here Saturday for Wadsworth Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Railway Issues Were Dealt in to an
 Unusual Degree.

New York, Sept 1S.-The noteworthy feature ftoday's strong and active session is that it was shared in to an unusual degree by the railways. In recently, although war specialties and stock of kindred description were again to the fore. In these issues, hmowever, there were signs of profit taking on the part of manipulators for the rise.
 pected, advices from London regarding cabinet differences a condition of deadlock in the international credit situation and weakness of foreign ex- change being among the adverse de- velopments of the day. None of these factors seemed to initiate against the rise, however, which lost little of its strength at the end. t--s@ =-f---e- The more substantial gains among the railroads were Canadian Pacific 3 at 156 1-4. Reading 2 IA at 151 5-8 and Union Pacific and New York Cen tral 3-4 each at 1S1 and 94 IA, re- | spectively.
 Greater gains were scored by the au- l tomobile shares, Studebaker advancing | 10 1-2 to the new high of 130 and Gen eral Motors 10 to 290. or within a point | of its record. Bethlehem Steel rose i | to 344, the preferred losing to 160. Other industrials and equipments ! gained two to 8 points, with 4 points | for American Woolen at Al 3-S and 5
 for United States Industrial Alcohol at
 s.
 Selling was effective in Colorado Fuel, American Can and Crucible Steel, which yielded substantial fractions to
 a point. In the main, however, prices l showed a marked tendency to over | come pressure. United States Steel stood out in this respect, advancing | half a point to 75 7-8 in the face of
 heavy offerings. Total sales amounted to 10000 shares, or the basis of a million shares for a full day.
 The reported hitch in the foreign
 loan situation probably accounted for
 the disorganized state of exchange rates on London. demand sterling de- clining to 4.6S 1-2 1 1-2 cents under the previous days low and five cents
 under it's highest quotation.
 The bank statements disclosed an actual cash gain of about $S,200,0 00O slightly under general estimates, @
 loan expansion of almost $29, ,999, ,99C and decrease in the very large ex- cess reserves of only $3,750.000 Bonds were steady on nominal trad
 ing. Total sales (par value) aggregat-
 ed $1,32o,O0.
 U. S. Bonds were unchanged or
 call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
YALE AFTER EVERs
 FOR BASEBALL COACH.
Committee Has Offered the Job to th.
 Braves Captain.

The committee appointed to aaoura a cOach for the Yale baseball team has offered the job to Johnny Evers. the captain of the Boston Braves. It was reported some time ago that some members of the committee favored the retention of Frank Quimby- whose aoiiity as coach has been unoues- toned. and others wanted ex-CaptaIn Blossom. It was reported during the college baseball season that Big Ed walsh of the Chicago White Sox would coach the Yale pitchers next season, job he had when Billy Lush was coaching the team.
 dispatch from Chicago says that Johnny Evers was offered the post ton and that the committee now haa ms terms under consideration Evers usually spends a part of the winter at Ills home in Troy. and a few years ago he played a number of indoor baseball games after the regular sea son closed.
 About a month ago Evers declared that he would leave the Boston clnb at the conclusion of the series in St Louls- He changed his mind and will SUCK 10 the Braves for the rest of the season Manager Stallings had d lone & .ak with the little second baseman, ana convinced him that the gama needed him as well as the Braves Later Evers announced he would play the season out Things look brighter now to Johnny thhn they did when he gave e>t the statement that he would quit Evers attributed his recent break- down to the attack of pneumonia which | almost killed him last winter and I'd the subsequent fracture of his leg He has been unable to get any sleep until arter o'clock iE the morning for sew | eral weeks he said. and has suffered
 Since that episode Evers got in bad with the National league president by | rldlculing an umpire, and at the time ne played at Lighthouse Poine. New
 Haven with the Braves against the Colonials he was under a five days | suspension
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
Personals.

Mrs. D. P. Ahern was a Hartford visitor Saturday.
 Miss Clara Hall left Saturday for Wellesley college.
 Mrs. Philip Cohen left Sunday for a visit in New York.
 Miss Mae Dixon was at Pleasure Beach to spend Sunday.
 Miss Maude Gallivan of MontviIle spent Sunday with friends here.
 Mrs. A. J. Kinsman is in New York Tor brief visit with her parents.
 Mrs. J. F. Ahern. Francis and Dow Ahern were in New London over Sun day.
 Albert Richards of Hartford was entertained by friends here over Sum day.
 Miss Regina o'Connor of Springfield is spending a few days with friends here.
 Miss Lucy Stone of New Britain is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. (. D. Stone.
 , MT. and Mrs. Willard Ladd of Palm CT are entertaining MT. Ladd's mother and sister of this city.
 Mrs.G. Dickinson Baker, Morton H Baker and Miss Virginia Baker are at Pleasure Beach for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
lspecfaI to The Bulletin)


 Moosup. Sept. 19.-Southbridge met Moosup, again today on the Carpet grounds before record breaking crowd which was held in suspense un- til the very last ball left Rube Grams yictofions .-pawr The crowd was much larger than last week and was estimated at about 4,5O0 people and nearly 250 automobiles
 Having shut out Putnam, 4 to O, Saturday, with the aid of Boehler from Detroit in the box Southbridge was perhaps a bit over confident and relied too much upon Vernon, who worked hard, but without avail, to win his game.
 Cram pitched wonderful game al- lowing the heavy hitters from South bridge three scattered hits, striking out nine of them and flaming Murray, sent in as pinch hitter in the eighth inning. Neither pitcher allowed a bass on balls or hit a batter
 The only error in the game was made by Commette, of Southbridge. It didn't figure in the score.
 Moosup got its only run in the sec ond inning, on hits by Spires and Murphy.
 The features of the game were the fielding of O'Nei1 and Cram and catches by Spires and Davignion.
 The only men able to solve Vernon's delivery were O'Neil and Cram, with two hits each. Vernon proved himself hitter as well as pitcher, connect ing with three bagger in the second inning.
 Next week Moosup plays Putnam here. Putnam promises to have Can nonball Bedding of the Lincoln Stars Van Dyke of Worcester and Chief Bender, late of the Feds, for his pitch ing staff.
 We notice by Manager Cassent's bill of last week that the Putnam team and Southbrfdge are playing off for the championship of the east and we are not able to discern how Cassent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
FsdsraI LsEuus.
SAcHEMs ADD ANOTHER
 CLEAN CUT VICTORY
White Rock outoIassed in Pitchers
 Battle-Seore to i.

The fast-going Sachems defeated White Rock Sunday afternoon on the Falls diamond by the score of to l in a game which was featured by air tight pitching by Harrigan for the Sachems, who famed IF, and Gal lagher of White Rock g. Wheelers shoe string one-hand jab, with Dugas' home run. were the features.
 The fans who attended were treated to as fine a game as was played on the grounds this season. The directors are under a big expense but rather than disappoint the fans they de- cided to play the game. which was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
Giants Defeat Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Bert Humphries was hit hard today and New York beat Chicago in the first game of their farewell series here today ' to 1, Humphries worked in fine form until the eighth. when the visitors stepped out and won the game by hitting him hard. Robertson led the attack for for the visitors, having a perfect score of four hits in as many times nup. One of his hits was a home run which cleared the right field fence Grant was a close second. making three hits in four times up. Fisher the local shortstop, was hit in the eye by a grounder in the ninth inning from Fletcher's bat and had to retire from the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
Buffalo Win. P.nnant

Buffalo won the deciding game and won the seasons pennant in the Inter national league at Buffalo Saturday by defeating Jersey City S-4.
 Beebe pitched wonderful ball for Buffalo up to the last inning onlv 25 men facing him during the eight in nings. In the ninth, however, he was hit safely six times. Jersey City SCOT Ing three runs and having the bases full when the side was retired. Jersey City's errors proved costly. Score: ' Buffalo .... .-..2 o o 0 o 30 s-s Jersey City .....0 co O0OIs-
 Beebe and OnslOw; Verbout and Tregressor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
New York (A)
Alexander Wins His 18th Game.

St. Louis, Sept. 1e.-After Alexander had won his 29th game by defeating St Louis to 2 in the first game of a double header here today, Ames pitch ed his teammates to a 1 to o victory over Philadelphia. allowing them but one hit In ten innings.
 Ames' game was almost perfect. The lone hit off him was a pop single to center by Whitted in the eighth Only 31 men faced him and but three reach ed first base, not one getting to sec- ond.
 Chalmers lost his own game when with but one out in the tenth Higgins singled and went to third on a wild pitch. Bescher's single to right scored him with the winning runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
Rudolph Betters Schneider.

Cincinnati, Sept 19.-Boston won the first game of the series from Cin- cinnati today to 2. It was a pitch CTS battle. Rudolph and Schneider both working well, the former, how ever, having a shade the better of it.
 In the fifth inning, Rudolph hit Clarke who later scored on Maran- ville's error and Schneider's single. A base on balls and two singles in the sixth netted Boston two runs. Moll- witz made home run in the eighth
 tying the score. Gowdy singled In the ninth and Fitzpatrick ran for him
 An out and Moran's double scored the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
DETROIT YoUNGSTER USES WHITEWASH ON PUTNAM
Southbridge Found Van Dyke for Eight Safeties.
Especial to The Bulletin )

Putnam, Sept 1S.-Boehler of Hughey Jennings Detroit team of the American league, pitching under the name of Murray, for the American Optical team of Southbridge, shut out Putnam, 4 to o, in the game on Morse field here Saturday afternoon. From the very first of the pastime there was not much nourishment in the af- fair for the local fans, notwithstand- ing the fact that Van Dyke of the Worcester New England league team was on the rubber for the locals. Boot ing of the ball and bad throw from Spires at third to Donlin at first gave the visitors their first run in the first inning and thereafter there wasn't much to it so far as Putnam was con- cerned.
 Young Boehler had the time of his life. This recruit of the Tiger hurling outfit has been pitching to his team mates for batting practice all season and hasn't figured much in the box
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
PLAINFIELD CAPTURES FIRST
 GAME FOR BULLETIN CUP
TaftviIIe Registers a Protest-seor
 4 to O.
ospecial to The Bulletin.l

Plainfield. Sept. 1s.-Before a large crowd of spectators the Plainfeld foot ball team defeated Taftville Saturday on the Plainfield grounds by the score of 40. This was the first game for The Bulletin cup. From the start 1t was apparent that Plaindeld was the stronger team Although the weather was not ideal for football. 1t was much cooler than the previous days of the week. Plainfield put their regular team on the field for the first time this year. The addition of Potts and Underwood strengthened the team ma-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
WHLMANTIC
Noted Here and There.
~~sH-

Noted Here and There.
 A number of fans from this city went to Putnam Saturday to see the contest between Putnam and South bridge hines. Some went by train. others went by automobile and a group hired Foley & Henry's autotruck for the, trip to and from Putnam.
 Saturday night H. B. Remington of this city and William c. Backus of South Wjndham left for Boston on their way to Upper Dam, Maine, where they will spend ten days trying their luck at fishing.
 Dr. and Mrs. L. I. Mason, after a most enjoyable automobile trip through a portion of the south, have returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
Moosup Trims starn.

On Saturday the NIoosup team de- feated the Eastern Connecticut Stars managed by Bill Martin. late. pitcher of the Lynn New England team on the Carpet grounds. Moosup. by a close score MOosup showed that they could hit in the pinches. as they hit hard with men on the bases
 These two victories bring the Moosup teams list of wins to 33 out of 44 games played with the strongest teams in Connecticut. southern Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Natonaf League. Pittsburgh S. New York 2 First Eame) New York '. Pittsburgh '2- tSecond game.l Brooklyn ', Chicago [. Chicago l. Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati g. Boston 20. St Louis l. (Ftrst game) Boston 6. St. Louis 3. Second game.l
 American League. Chicago '. New York 3. CF1rst game) Chicago f. New York l. (Second game.) Boston l. Detroit o. (19 inningsl Washington l. St Louis O. Philadelphia '. Cleveland 5. First game CleTeland 5, Philadelphia l. (Second Eame.)
 Federal League. St Louis {. Brooklyn 3. (First game. Is in ninga)
 St Louis 5. Brooklyn 2 (seoond game) Kansas City 6. Newark 0. (F1rst Eamel Newark ], Kansas City 0. (Second game.) Buffalo 1. Chicago O. Pittsburgh 5. Baltimore f. FIrst game. II in ningS)
 Pittsburgh 6. Baltimore 2. (second same)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
MONEY

New York, Sept. 17.-Closing-Mer- cantile paper 31-4@3 3-4. Sterling: 60 day bills 4.6350; demand 4.6S50; vables 4.69. Frances: Demand 5.79: cables 5-7S. Marks: Demand s3 1-2; cables S33-4. Lires: Demand SPA; cables 6.23. Rubles: Demand 34 IA: cables 34 1-2. Bar silver AS 5-S. Mexi- can dollars 3S. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

out the Federal league being repre- sented. Therefore. no necessity of again outlining our reasons
 T am sure that the American pub hc want an undisputed champion of the greatest national game and not an alleged worlds championship team"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
TaftviIIe 5, EmeraIds 3.

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 WiIlimantic. Sept. Is.-TaftviIle de- feated the Emeralds here this after noon in a loosely played game by the score of to 3. Smith of Willimantic took the batting honors with two hits, one of them a three bagger.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

NationaI Lsaaus. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York st Chicago.
 Philadelphia at s. Louis American Leaaus. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia Federal League. Brooklyn Kansas City. Buffaio at Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
CoOToN.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Cotton futures opened steady. Oct. 10.5S; Dec 1o.s1; Jan. 11.Os; March 11.34; May 11.59.
 New York, Sept. 1s.-Cotton futures closed steady. Oct. 1O.35; Dec. 1O.92; Jan. 10.96; March 11.27; May 11.62. Spot quiet. middling IO.70
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Meriden-The grand list of Meri- den shows some rather surprisins figures. The automobiles are valued at $300,000 and the horses at only S75,000. The list is almost SPA, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
podqer. Win Exhibition e,r.-

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 1s.-The Brook lyn Nationals defeated the s. e. s. team. local semi-professional agzre- gation. 2 to 1, in an exhibition game here this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Down at Cambridge. Coach Haugh-, ton Is using charging machines for his linesmen- It hardly seems necess sary to put bunch of college boys through a course in charging But then this is at Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

run at a loss to the club. The New London Independents are billed for next Sunday, and it is up to the fans if they want to see clean. fast ball. The scOre.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN uARKEr.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Hogs, receipts 15,000 head Market dull and steady to cents lower. Mixed and butchers $6.7O@S.15; good heavy, S6S567 rough heavy, s6.4O@6.50; light, $7.I0S S.20; pigs, $6@7.60.
 Cattle.-Receipts 2.o00 head. Market steady. Reeves, $6.25@10.4O; cows and heifers, $3QS.50; Texans s6.5OO7 6O . calves, S7.50@11.75.
 Sheep.-Receipts 5000 head. Market slow and steady. Native, S5.25@5.75e western, $5-50@6: lambs, S6.256S.z .z0. western $6.5O@s.75.
 Pittsburgh, Sept. 17.-Cattle. re- ceipts light; market steady. Good to choice, S9.00@9.25: good, Ss.656ss9: medium. $7.76@a-35: tidy, $s.oo6s.50: fair. $6.O0@7.50: common, $5.0O66.00: common to good fat bulls, S4.7567. .00: common to good fat cows, $3.5066. .5O: {: heifers. $5.o097-60; veal calves, Ss.5O6 11.5O; heavy and thin calves. S5.00W 800.
 Hogs.-Receipts loads; market ruled steady. at quotations. Prime heavy hogs, $7.7O@7.75; heavy mixed. $z90 @S.00: prime medium weights. $S.50@S.60; best heavy workers, $s.5O@ S.60; good light workers, $7.60@775: pigs as to quality, S7.00; grassers. $500 @6.75; common to good roughs, $S.O0@ 6-25; stags. $5.00@5.25.
 Sheep-Recefpts light; market ruled steady on sheep and lambs; receipts of calves light; market slow. Prime wethers, S6.20@6.35; good mixed, S5.S0 Q6.1o; fair mixed ewes and ewes and wethers. $5.00@ $50: cuIls and common $2.50@4.OO; spring lambs, S5.00@ 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Cxl One out when winning soored. (z) Ran for Hyatt in sth- sccrs by inGtnss: Philadelphia ..-.. el st. Louis ........ O 1-l Two base hit. Besehsr. Tnres base hit. Con
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 2. (First Rame) Philadelphia o. St. Louis l. (second EameO New York [. Chicago 1. Boston 8. Cincinnati 2
 American League. No games scheduled.
 Federal League Buffalo l. Chicago g. (First Rame) Buffalo O. Chicago 8. (Second gamel Newark {. Kansas City Q. CFirst Eamel Newark 5, Kansas City .4 (Second gAneL) Baltimore IF. St Louis g. Baltimore o. St Louis o. (second Eamal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
MOOsUP TRIMS SOUTHBRlDGE
Cram Held Speedy Massachusetts Bunch to Hs-Score oo-Bis Crowd Witnessed the Game -Plainfeld Won First Game for The Bulletin Cup

figures this out as Moosup has "cop- ped" the series with each of these teams. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Philadelphia ....... o c A St Louis ..........0 O % e-R
 Two bass hits tnerOft- cEnTAfh- whittsd. Hornsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
saehsms
MAIs. Roek

bcoTe hJ Innlng3:
 Sachems ....-..... % 0 | x-s White Rock ......... o-l
 Two base hits. Mckay. Rhodes Home run. Du- EaS. Runs for sachens. Dugas 2. Stanley. White Rock Greenwood. Bases balls or Han1Ean 1: Gallagher l. Struck out hy HarriEan ii: bJ Gallagher 9. Umpire Luke AllcJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Sig fire last night resulting in serious losses. This is frightful news to a man not insured. How about you? Few men remain uninsured from de- sign; But many keep putting the matter off through carelessness or for getfalness. How is it with you? Let usi insure you today while this re- hinder is fresh in your mind. The cost will be trif1ing-the effect little.
 ISAAC S. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Putnam .-........-..o O co American op Co. .... 3 Q o 0-I
 Two base hits. Mcintyre Commette. Stolen bases Donlin. Base on balls by Murray. Donlin Gal lasher; by Van Dyke. H. Cooney [. Gladu. Stuck out. by Murray. FaIlon Keaney. Paige 2. GaEnon. Lewis 2. Marc1Istry; by Van Dyke. Mcintyre. Gladu Commette Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five years 92 Insurance Companies
 have either failed, reinsured or quit;
 THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 . cents or pay $1.2o for every Dol
 lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. s. Agency Established May, 1s46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
ATToRNEYs-A -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, Attrnsys-at4aH

Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shesucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3S-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Tsftville .....--..-..o oole oS Eneralds .......... O O 0 o-3
 Two hase hit~ Hart DeCeieA Thrre base hit. smith Bases on balls. on NormAndcr 8: oi Ham e 4- Hit by pitcher. Corbett Germaln. Struck | out. hy Normnnder n. by Hanel C
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
Raton tn)
Cincinnati (Nl

tIl Batted for Rodgers in ath
 txxl Ran for Gowdy in sth
 Score iJ innings: Boston ...-.......-. c c I 1-q' Cincinnati .......... a a Two base hits. Sehneide- Moran Three base bit. Leach Home run MoIlwitx
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
TheFamous PIELBROS. Real German Lager Beer
 is on draught at
 H. JACKEL & CO.

on account or lnerease Tn price of to-
 Dacco. the white1rone Cigar will bs
 soid from now oh at S35 per 1y0oo. T. E- CONANT. s tanfd n Frasklin sG
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Totals s s21is sl T0tAh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

Totals 50 aiI0 ll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06

A small boy was struck and slightly injured by President Wilson's auto
 mobile in New ork as the President was motoring to the Pennsylvania station to catch his train for Wash ington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-06
T. B. W FEN Real Estate and Insurance FINE LOTS FOR SALE 29 SANFORD BUILDING
 Telephone 925
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

The British post office issued 8 cir cular prohibiting any firm or. individ- ual from sending more than $1o0 weekly. to any firm or individual in the United States.