davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
WelI-known Banker Dies,

Memphis, Tenn, July IN. c. Per
kins, vice-president of the Union and
Planters Bank and Trust company,
and we'll known throughout the coun-
try as a banker, died here on Wednes-
day, after an illness of three days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
Panama Canal Tolls.

Washington, June 30.-A total of
100000 in tolls was collected for
the use of the Panama canal in the
time between the opening of the wa
terway for traffic in May last year
Id 10 June s last.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
YALE CREW is THE WINNER.
Blues Capture Race From Harvard in
Easy STYLE.

Regatta Course, New London, Conn.
June 28.-Yale defeated Harvard in
the annual varsity crew race on Fri
day in easy style, leading from start to
finish. The Blues won by seven
lengths. The official time was: Yale,
20:55.2; Harvard. 21:131A. The first
race, the second varsity eight. was
won by the Blue oarsmen by about a
quarter of a length.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
U. S. Submarine Is Safe.

San Francisco, July 2.-The United
States submarine HIS was pulled of
the rocks at Point Sur, twenty miles
from Monterey, at high tide by the
United States submarine tender
Cheyenne The crew are all safe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
Swedish Queen Chsersd.

Berlin. June 30.-Great crowds of
students and citizens gathered in
Potsdam the other night and rendered
an ovation. to Queen Victoria of
Sweden. en- route to Stockholm, fol
lowing a visit with her mother.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08

Berlin, via London, July 2-Prolifc
rains after q long period of dryness
have considerably advanced the coudi-
tion of the crops throughout Germany.
The prospects for a good yield are
now bright.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
Governor Not Satisfied.

Joliet, H., June Ex-Governor
Dunno ordered John P. Devine to re-
main here until he has cleared up all
the reported irregularities concerning
the investigation into the murder of
Mrs. Odette Allen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
sIonest U. S. FIau In New York

New York, June 2.-What is said to
be the largest American flag ever
made will be unfurled at Broadway
and Forty-second street. The flag is
165 feet long and weighs about 1900
pounds. 1t is fifty-two feet wide.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
Claims Turk Successes.

Constanunople, June 2S-Gen. Lii
man Won Sanders, commander of the
Turkish troops on GalIipoH peninsula,
reported that the Anglo-French troops
/ had suffered heavy losses in the as
/ saults of June 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
Would Bar Drinkino Men.

Topeka, Kan, July 1.-Governor
Capper suggested to the new civil
service commission that rule be IN
corporated making ineligible appoint
ment to state position any person who
uses Intoxicating liquors in any form. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
Prisoners EXCHANGED.

London. July 1.-The Rotterdam
correspondent of the Daily Mail re-
ports that $50 British prisoners ex-
changed by Germany have Just arrived
there and that all complain OF their
treatment in the prison camps.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
Ian Prisoners Kin SELVES

Tokyo. June 29.-Rather than suffer
what they considered the dishonor Of
being made prisoners, Major Naka-
lima and Captain Nashimoto, Japanese
officers with the Russian army at
Lemberg, committed hara-kari.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
Alton Railroad Wins Einht

Jefferson City, Mo, July 1.-THE
Missouri supreme court sustained the
demurrer Of the Chicago & Alton rail-
road against the suit of the state to
recover 100000 in alleged excess
fares.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
summon BULGARIAN Reserves

Athens, June 29.-Bulgarian reserv-
lists in Greek territory have been
summoned by their government. The
entrance Of Bulgaria into the war at
an early dats is confidently expected
here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
Powder Depot Blown In

London, June 29.-Bombs dropped
by British aviators near Roulers, Bel
GUM, caused the explosion of a large
ammunition depot and also resulted
in the killing of so German soldiers
who were loading a train.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
ENGLAND Releases U. s shin

Los Angeles, Cal, June ga prize
court at Blythe, England, has released
the American steamship Portland.
owned by a grain company Of this
city, according to word received BIZ
the owners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
AIbanians Lose 1000 Men.

Cetinje, Montenegro, June 30.-Two
thousand Albanian troops were killed
or wounded in an unsuccessful attack
on the Montenegro frontier Saturday,
according to official dispatches re-
ceiyed here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
LIVE STOCK BAN IS LIFTED.

Quarantine Against Cattle Disease
Lifted in Indiana.
Washington, June 29.-Under the or
der issued by Secretary of Agriculture
Houston on Saturday the foot-and-
mouth quarantine becomes only a
memory, so far as Indiana is con-
cerned. The order makes the follow
ing announcement:
THE Belt Railroad stockyards at
Indianapolis is made free area, the
state now being free"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08
Chicago, July ?. 1871

Chicago, July ,, 1915.
Hogs-Light, 74O@7S5; heavy. 6.95
Q160; rough, 6.95@71O; pigs, 5000
$50.
Cattle-Native steers, 6.75@97O:
western steers, 70O@S.25; COWS and
heifers, 3.25Q9.4O; calves, 7OO@L1O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-08

contain a healthy baby boy about
four days old 1t was well dressed
but the clothes bore no Identification
marks. The infant was turned over
to the police and placed in maternity
hospital.
Depere- Charles Stadler, a farmer
Of the town of Rockland, was shot
in the head and instantly killed
nv his little son, who was playing with
a rife which a larger brother had left
living on table after returning from
hunting trip.
Racine. = George Hebblethwaite,
twenty-three years old, convicted Of
having robbed the sheriff's safe
of s173 on the night Of the sensational
Jail delivery on May II, was denied
a new trial and sentenced to serve
three years in states prison.
Fond du Lac-Capt. J. Lee Knight,
for eighteen years an employee in
the department of the secretary
of state Of Kansas, is dead here,
aged seYenty-eight. Captain Knight
had for some years been agent
for the western department OF the 70
IuIntus Smith estate, which has large
interests here.
Hartland.-Joseph L Morton, seven
weight, rural mail carrier, died
of injuries sustained when the
BODY of A. J. McLavish Of Saginaw,
Mich. was hurled against him. Nc
Lavish. who was salesman for James
vile firm, was struck by a fast train
At Hartland station and his body WIS
sent hurting through the air, striking
Morton, who was waiting for mail
pouches to be dropped from a through
train. McLaTish was instantly killed
and Morton sustained fracture Of
his right shoulder, several ribs and
right leg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
BRIDGEPORT AS IT WAS
do0-5o--2e YEARS AGO.
cTakeni Fron The Files Of The Bridgeport arn1er)
Edased BY ~o4D GRUarF."
Edated BY a0aaD MAN GRUMF.'

burning itself out, destroying all the
buildings at the corner of Main and
Court streets, stopping at an alley be-
tween Tfacey's buildings and the
rooms of the Historical society. The
names Of young men killed by the
falling of the walls are: Harrison
Tiff, James H Subway and W. Gil1et,
all members of the Taylor 1ose-Com
pany Their deaths have cast deep
gloom over the entire city. The Amer
lean Hotel was owned by Brothers
Mfchea1, who are insured for $4,000.
The building was valued at double
that amount The landlord, Mr.. Hold
ges,e had an insurance of $4,000 on
the furniture The Jewish Tabernacle
is slightly injured. The American Hall
building was entirely destroyed. 1t
was owned by aE. L. Stevenson. Loss,
$40, 200; insured $50, 1000, The entire
loss by fire is estimated at $750,000.
The burning of the Smithsonian In
stitute is a terrible and irreparable
loss TO the nation. 1t leaves no re-
naming in this country, to its Pc
culiar architecture; while its scientific
! treasures and its curiosities Cif they
| are destroyed can scarcely be rep1ac-
ed. Stan1ey's gallery of Indian paint
ings certainly can never be replaced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
DuPHTHERIA

s
The supply of anti-toxin ordered by
the Health Board arrived last evening
and was taken in charge by DIR. Car
lick. It will be used on all diphtheria
cases reported to the board
This morning Dr. Lynch reported
two more cases of diphtheria, Emma
Baker. aged 8, Johnson street. and
johnnie Burns, aged 5, Of Pembroke
street. This afternoon they will be
given injections of anti -toxine.
Last evening DIR. O'Hara was called
to the home of Thomas Delaney on
Gilmore street, where he found the
latterss two year old daughter, Mag
gle, very sick with diphtheria-
There is a pronounced change for
the better in the q year old child of
Christian Kost, who was yesterday
treated with anti-toHne by DR.. Gray.
While the child is not yet out OF dan
ger she has a good chance for re-
covery.s
A gang OF fully SO men are engaged
in cutting ice on the mill pond near
the water works. The quality is very
fine and the cakes range from 10 to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
FIFTY-SIX CLUB WILL
HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET AT
SEASIDE CLUB TONIGHT

The F'ifty-sfx Birthday Social club
will hold its third annual banquet at
the Seaside club at 8 O'Clock We'd
nesday night, where all arrangements
for the entertainment of the society
have been made by President Fair
child of the Seaside club. Among the
speakers and special entertainers who
have consented to appear at the
function are Mayor Clifford B. Will
son, Hon. e. Hart Fem, of Wethera-
field; w. X NOLAN, E. W. Fafrchi1d,
ex-Judge e. P. Nobbs, w. T. Havi-
land, William Flynn, Loren Del
bridge, Frank Braithwaite, F. L.
Chapman. The committee of ar
rangements includes w E. Burnhana.
A. L. Lacy, o. s. Plat, G. H. Yum
stag and the members of the club
mentioned as speakers. The affair
promises to be one of the most in
teresting held by the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

"a part OF the crew Of the privateer
GeneRaIa Armstrong, that was destroy
ed by the British while at FAya1. q
Portuguese port. have arrived at Sa-
yannah, They state that in about
two hours after their putting into that
port, the British brig Carnation man
ned and sent in 2 boats and when
they came within hail. they were or
sdered off by the Captain of the prf-
Vateer; they, however, continued to
pull for the. Armstrong when the
boats were fired into from her, which
Killed or 10 or the enemy. On the
enemy perceiving this, s barges Were
manned from the sRlantagnet, 4, and
Rota frigates {then lying near) and
sent in between 1Isa and IL o'clock at
night to attack her, but were repulsed
with great slaughter. The barges
finding they could not carry the Arm
strong. hauled off until morning.
when they renewed the attack, the
brig mscoInpany. The privateer main
ita1ned the contest with the barges and
brig for some time, but finding the
force OF the enemy was too great, the
naasts were cut away and 8 nine
Founders were fired thro' her bottom,
when the crew abandoned her. The
Armstrong lost her 1st. lieut.. and l
seaman killed and z wounded Loss
of the enemy, as acknowledged by
them was $50 killed and 15e wound
ed.
The force Of the Armstrong was I
guns. and 80 men.
The enemy were forbid attacking
the Armstrong by the commandment at
Fayal, The answer returned was,
that If he attempted to protect her.
they would fire on the town.
a heavy cannoade was heard in the
Soffing, to-. the southward, on Sunday
afternoon, which commenced at about
o'clock, and continued until 8 in
the evening. It was thought to re
senble, at intervals, an exchange OF
broad sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
New Haven Socialists
Hear Jasper McLeyy

New Haven, Jan. 26.-It was an
nounced at the socialist forum at
Socialist han, last night, that Pror-
Henry W. Farnum had accepted an
invitation to speak at the forum next
Sunday evening. He will tell of the
struggle to get a civil service law
with teeth in it on the Connecticut
statute books. On Friday night at
Hermansohn's hall Meyer London,
the socialist congressman-eIect from
New York city, will speak.
The speaker last night was Jasper
McLevy, of Bridgeport, WHO works
every day at his trade of roofing, bug
who is one of the best speakers in
the state socialist party. He spoke
last night upon the necessity of a
political organization for the remedy
ing of the conditions which now con-
front workingmen and he said that
there was no other way out of the
problem than for workingnen to be
come part of the socialist party He
said it was the only political organ
ization which offers any promise OF
fulfllment in the fight for better con
ditions.
He commented bitterly upon the
supreme court decision which was
averse to the Danbury matters, and
he said the decision was a lesson TO
the working1nen of Danbury, for it
showed them that there was some
they cannot hope to have that some
thing set right until they had learned
to use the ballot.
He said itw up to the socialists
to begin at once the work of spread.
ing socialist doctrine among the
Danbury matters showing them that.
they could not expect anything until
| they had decided to cast their votes
with that party which stood for the
betterment of. labor conditions and
for the peaceful overthrow of the
| things which now stand in the way Of
| that betterment
He reviewed the Lawrence and the
West Virginia and the Colorado
strikes and said that the strikes
| should show the workers of the ma
ton that what they needed was con-
| troll of the machinery OF government
and not merely the right to strike.
Comrade Tractenburg, who presid-
| ed, spoke in bitter terms of the
! shooting of strikers at Roosevelt. N
J.. what he termed by New York
gunner who had been sworn in by
deputies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26

Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So
Good for Congestion and
Colds as Mustard

But the fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while 1t
acted. You can now get the relief
and help that mustard pIasters gave.
without the plaster and without the
blister.
MUsTERoLE does it. Tt is a clean,
white ointment, made with, oil of
mustard. 1t is scientifically prepared,
50 that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in with
the finger tips gently. See how quickly
it brings reIief-how speedily the pain
disappears
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsilitis, Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
PIeurisy, rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains and Aches Of Back or Joints,
Spradns, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest cit often prevents sPneumonia)
At your druggists, in 25c and soc
Jars, and a. special large hospital size
for soc.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROI.E. Refuse ions-get
Company, Cleveland, lOhio-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
CONNECTICUT MEN IN
PHONE CONNECTION
ACROSS CONTINENT
Five Representatives of the
S. N. e. Telephone Co. at
E:pochal Experiment

1t was announced to-day by the To-
cal Exchange Manager of The South
ern New England Telephone Com
pany that the five first Connecticut
men to talk over the TranscontinentaI
Circuit extending from New York to
San Francisco, officially opened in
New York City yesterday afternoon,
were Mr.. J. w. A1ling, President; Mr..
J. T. Moran, Vice-President and Cen
eral Manager; Mr.. E. H. Everit,
Chief Engineer; Mr.. J. w. Ladd, SUI
perintendent of Plant and I. G. Os-
born, Advertising Agent. all of the
Southern New England Telephone Co.
Mr.. Alling and Mr.. Moran were spe-
cia1 guests at the celebration.
Another Connecticut man specially
honored on this occasion was Mr..
Thomas B. Doolitt1e, whose residence
at present is at Pine Orchard Mr..
DoolittIe is recognized as the inven-
tor of hard drawn copper wire-the
wire that made Long Distance talking
a possibility. Mr.. DooItttIe was sent
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company on the Pacific end of the
line on occasion of the formal open
ing.
The time required for the actual
construction of the trans-continental
line has been two years. The line
| is 3,40O miles in length and runs
| from San Francisco to Salt Lake City,
| ITO miles; from Salt Lake City to
Denver, $50 miles; from Denver to
Omaha, 585 miles: from Omaha to
| Chicago, 500 miles. At Chicago the
| line branches, one branch going to
Pittsburgh, 545 miles. and then to
New Y ork, $50 miles from Pittsburgh.
The other branch goes from Chicago
to Buffalo, sos miles, and then down
to New York, $50 miles. There is a
continuation of the line from Buffalo
/ to Boston, 465 miles long. From
Pittsburgh there is a continuation ex-
tending to Baltimore, $50 miles away
| on to Washington, 265 miles. Phila-
the line extending from Pittsburgh to
New York. connecting at Newtown
/ Square.
The diameter of the hard-drawn
| copper wire of number 8 B w. G.
gauge used in the line is .165 inch
The total weight OF one circuit con-
sisting of two such wires is 1880
tons. 8R
There are 1so, 900 poles in the line
In addition to Messrs. Bell and Wat
son, the Mayors of New York and San
| Francisco greeted one another over
/ the wire In addition to this Presi-
/ dent Wilson spoke into his telephone
in the White House sending his voice
/ out to the Coast apd President Theo-
1 dore N. Vail Of the A. T. and T. Co
lspoke 1000 miles up the Atlantic
Coast from Jel1yI Island to New York
and thence to San Francisco total
mileage of 4, 400 miles,.
4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
AMATEUR PLAYERS
TO BE GUESTS. IN
SOUTHPORT HOME
Cast of "Too Many Hus-
bands" Will Visit Mrs.
S. S. Jennings
Especial to The F,arner.)

Southport, Jan. 26.-The cast of
TOO Many Husbands the play to be
produced by the members of the
Kings Daughters at the Methodist
parsonage, will be entertained on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Samuel S Jennings. After the
business of the evening social will
be enjoyed. The clam chowder sup
per to be given by the ladies on We'd
nesdays evening will be from $50 to
O'Clock
The vestrymen- of Trinity churchh
will meet Friday evening at the home
of Arthur S. Jennings. Business of
Importance with regard to the activ-
tiles Of the parish will be discussed
and a yarge gathering is expected
The volunteer fire department will
meet this evening in headquarters for
the purpose of making final arrange
ments for the dance which they will
give on Thursday evening, February
4th.
The cast of the play entitled miss
Fearless and Company which the
members of the Girls'Friend1y society
of Trinity church will present in a
few weeks time, will hold g. rehearsal
in the parish, hall this evening The
date of the production has not been
definitely decided upon but it is ex-
PSGL0oz I11dI Lie play VIII De presented
on, either Monday or Tuesday Of the
first week in Lent.
AT the services in the Methodist
church Sunday evening, Rev Fay c.
Livengwell. of Yale universit1, deliv-
cred an interesting, sermon. He has
but recently returned from, Turkey
where he has been doing good work
for the missionary society of the
American church. He was in that
country at the time war had been de-
clared.
The young yeople of Trinity church
gave a. successful production of q
modern Mystery Play Friday evening
The cast, included Ruth Nichols, Clara
Waterman, Anna Nichols, Mr.. Gary
Eveline Wood, Sarth Timiob, Lyman
Nichols, Frances Hotchkiss, Dorothy
Brctherton, Dorothy Jennings. Evans
ley Gary, Mary Darvarich, Henry
Mariacher, Clyde Buckingh Johr
Hetze1, Paul HetzeI, Herman Wood
Frank Darvarich. Louns Curtis. Chas
Mack, Louis DarYarich, Ethel Harris
Margaret Daryoricr, Newell Woo6
Florence Harris, Louisca VogeI Franz
and Andrew Stearns. The proceeds
| of the entertainment will be donated
to the local auxiliary of the Red eros.
| society and will be forwarded for the
relief of the Servian refugees.
The Misses Harriet and Edith Tay
ilor, of Osborne place, have. been en-
tertaining for the past few days Jos
ephine Conoyer of Bridgeport.
1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
TROOPS 90 HOME.

New York Jan. 26.-The cars on
the Halsey street line are running
regularly this morning and everything
is so quiet and peaceable about the
power house that the Seventh regi-
ment was relieved from duty and left
there at Sis a. M for New ork.
The Seventh was CHARTERED at the
HaIsey street power house since last
Monday evening The strikers will
make another attempt to win to-day
by again seeking a writ of peremptory
nnandamus. From the present out
look the backbone of the strike is
broken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
Fifty YEARS AGO.

grand mas querade ball will be
gfVen at Franklin HalE Thursday
evening, FebrgaTy Stl1, under thes df-
sreetion Of A. B. Corbusier. No labor,
pains or expenses will be spared in
maj king it in every respect an anus
ing, attractive and entertaining affair.
During the evening fancy dances in
costumes will be given. All ersons
sion. vs. Costumes furnished by Mr..
Gardner of New Haven Notice of
where they Will be found will be given
ION Saturday. A full band of good mu-
sic has been engaged Tickets admit
ting Lady and Gentleman 800. Extra
sIady's ticket SOC.
THE BUFFALo FIRE
Buffalo, Jan. 2s:-Thel fire only
ceased at late hour last night by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

John Benjamin, who is probably the
oldest man in the city, is lying dan
gerously i'll at the home of his
dnu ghter, Mrs Sarah Beards1ey, 241
Harriet street, and there is little
hope of his recovery. Mr., Benjamin
is the father-int-law of the late Henry
Beardsley, who was the builder and
first owner of the East End Railway
company. Mr.. BENJAMIN was born in
the year of 1900, which leaves him
95 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
REFUSE TO SELL
WOOL TO GERMANS
IN AUSTRALIA.

sydney, Australia, Jan. 26.-At the
wool sales to-day the auctioneer re-
fused German buyers bid for a, Ger
tain lot Of the material. A dispute
followed and when the lot was re-
submitted for sale it was knocked
down to a French firm at the price
the German had offered. Other sup
posed German bids made later were
also refused and the German req o.
sentatives finally left the salesroom
without having been able to buy a.
single bale.
Announcement is made by Cata-
saupa, Pa, Arm of the receipt of an
order from the Russian governments
for 1000, 900 horseshoes The plant is
running day and night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
HANDCUFF KING AT
POLLS DEFIES POLICE

Policemen of Bridgeport were invit-
ed by Harden. 1.-The handcuf king, -
to call on him at Polls theatre this
week and put him through any hand
cuff tests they may evolve. Through
his manager, George Vickery, Har-
deem to-day sent word to the police
department, inviting a committee of
"Coppers'' to visit him any night this
week at Polls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26

inches in thickness. The Nauga-
tuck Valley Ice Company have just
completed a large new ice house near
the. pond.
Fire at the residence of MicheaI
G. Keane, lit French street, yester-
day afternoon, did 500 damage. 1t
was caused by an overheated stove