davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-13

Mrs George T. Harland has returned after few days spent in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-13

Mir. and Mrs. William H. Palmer re. turned Friday from New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-13

Miss Helen Holmes of Boston, Is at weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-13

Mrs. Charming NJ. Huntington has gone to Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-13

Mrs. Hume Flagler entertained at cards at her home on Sachem street Thursday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-13

Mrs. Edward s. Coy of Westerly is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George T. Lord of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-13

Mrs. William A. Thompson of Nor wich and Mrs. Philip E. Thompson of New York who have been spending a month st Bermuda sailed yesterday for home
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-13

Miss Osgood and Miss Martha Os- good of Rockwell terrace left town on Thursday for Atlantic City where they will spent two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-13

Miss Hennriette Estelle BidwelI has sent out cards for an afternoon of auction and five hundred for Tues day afternoon, March 18th, at her home on Mckinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-13

Mrs. Squire Gregson and Ser daught- CT. Miss Irene Gregson, have returned to their home on the Joseph Perkins road after having spent several days in New York city,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15

were twenty-four entries, and
the playing was tho best that
has been seen on the courts this
year The following show the
results of the matches
PRELIMINARY ROUND -
Byron Rhoads won from H. Il.
Price, Jr., by default; c. b.
Southwark won from T.. G. lay
Tor, 81, Cd j b. Ayers won
from O. c. Bell, .Ir., by default;
II. $. Benjamin won from A. l..
nolton by default; J L. Bullitt,
.Ir., won from q. b. Slemp, 81,
10, 60; O. l.. Chapman won
from Mayo Cabell by default
K. b. Alsover won from A. H.
Morrison by default.
FIRST ROUND:-lI. NJ. Bull
lit won from w. ID. MacEwcn
by default; l.. l.. Martin won
from " H. Mousor by default;
G.. b. Southwark won from BY
ron Rhoads by default, J. B
won from II. J Ayers, 3-G, go,
60; A. $. Benjamin won from
j. f. Bullitt, Ji., 1910, Cd;
@. l.. CHAPMAN won from IL. b.
Alsoyer by default; d. Prescott
,,-.,, f-.,.. ~ ~ efefr 10 q ID q
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
Pull For That National
Bank.
Birthday Party.
Bank

Little Miss Jermnna Will
entertained few of her little
friends Saturday afternoon ia
honor of her tenth birthday
There we're two contest games
in which Gladys Garrison won
the prize, box Of candy De
licious ice cream, cake aud can
dy was served. Jermima recoiv-
ed many pretty little presents
from her little friends present,
who wished her many more hap
py birthday.
Those present we're Gladys
Garrison, Elsie Taylor, Ruth
Smith, Caroline GociIoe, Mary
Wallace, Alma Wells, Mildred
Wolfe, Anna Barron and Reba
Collier, Lucille and Irene Draper
Clarence Skunk, John Walton
Hambien, Stewart Mahaircy,
Bascom and James Taylor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
Pull For That Union Depot
CHlLLS AND FEVER
OFTEN "HOME-MADE.'
Health Authorities Often Find
Breeding Place of Pest on
Complainants' Premises.

t4.
''chihohd' Na, sept ~. II
t"e 'l'7lu''oH MAKE thelr ape
! e"'AIi'' ON the premises, now
.'lm' Ol" "''inrlal season ls an
u'' p " '"s' ."' proper proceed
u ~, "'C9Iu'as O." the state
pp"Iu "l lieallh, To- make a
c"r''u' survey pi lhe immediate
sur'o"nH'nss before blaming
tle l'J'' ON Ne caFe'e7sncss of
'u 1s l"o'7,,
ms ou re from the health
gu ''"l 'ai'T oasel ON recent
'HSt3oo, IONS i''-ie 10y lhe officers
oi .nv o"'''" 'h Fesponse 40 com
l'u''la "' uisahitary cohdi-
.o''H ln several recent M
s !, "' 'i''7 cl'a'''citer' inves-
,E"'"' '''' ioull" lhil IN
'l1u" "' o"'"'hH rom some dis-
l"'il source l." Wh'ch complain
n''t9 '''.' '"u''n lheli' lhe mos
qul.oa were H'Siinctly home
h'"MYH commonly
~ =. %. 4" uii 10 'y''''i''per' the
' ',".'lu 1''''"''lcou loday, mat
'',',', w ,',. MY. i. ohiy IN stag
-" ~, "".oi '''"' stunts Ten DAYS
~ 49, 1880 Ut among the
49, Vru' '' .i + ''as w ''e SIDES OF
80 ) q" nv moving running
~ 81 ''oS "o i,ol ueVeiop
:" ',o9" % .ap'uiy moving
a' NM AZ ',"v ~ - uqu"ily nm
Iorici sec ,i '',u peop,G 81 ma
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
Pull For That Union Depot
Bitten BY Copperhead Snake.

DIR. j. a. Gilmcr was sum
moned Saturday afternoon to
render medical aid 10 Edward
Willis, IS year old son of +. HI.
Willis who lives in the valley
above town. He accidentally
stepped on a coppcrhead near
his home Saturday and was
bitten on Que OF his big itoes,
which caused much pain and
swelling OF the foot but moi OF
a serious nature.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
Policeman Kill
ed at Jonesville

Joncsvillo, Va, Sept 18TH
w. Il. Andes, chief OF police at
this place, was shot and instant.
ly killed today in front of
Browns Hotel by elias Hines,
whom he had arrested few
hours previous for being intoNi-
Gated. The weapon used was q
shot gun, aud the entire load en-
tered Andes stomach
Hines was released after his
arrest by Mayor Omar Harris ON
condition that he leave town.
Instead of leaving he went home,
got shot gun and went in
search of the policeman, stating
he would Kill him on sight
Andes was standing on the side
walk in front of Browns Hotel
and noticed llucs approaching
with the gun pointed directly at
him The policeman ordered
INN To stop, at the same time
firing n pistol shot over hi- head.
After the shot, Hines fired, KIN
ing Andes instantly.
Andes was about "a years old
and is survived by "a wife aud
several children lie lad the
reputation of a good officer and
was highly respected by thi.
community.
Hines was placed under arrest
Immediately and lodged iu jail.
1t is thought Judge Skccn will
cmPaunel a special jury and not
wait for the next term of court.
Pun For That National
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
Radford Nor
NAL Notes

The regular session of DID,
Normal opens September N
Many students viii arrive on
tho l3. The applicants H..
admission is much larger tlOtn
last session
one cor more members of u.
Normal School faculty wiI %,
operate with the Extension
Work ia agricnliurc anihom-
economic conducted under An.
auspices of the Virginia pol,
tcchuic Institute aud tl.
United States Department of
Agriculture The Norfolk anl
Western Railway will operate
am Extension Work TRAIN b.
tween Radford and Bristol
spending about two weeks.
stopping at AN the chief stations
ON the various lines auH
branches between Bristol and
Roanuke and giving DENIM
stration work in agriculture
and home economies
Prof. W. r.. Gilbert. Since
the close or Che second Quartet
of thn summer term. has giNcn
addresses lu Dickinson RUS
sell, and Wythc Cmnlics iu Che
interest of better conditions u
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15

f, included in the fall shows in
front of the Grand Stand at tho
Virginia State Fair this year.
The list is detailed below aud
there is no question but that
some of the single attractions
are in themselves worthy of "A
trip to Richmond To see.
Charles f. Niles. the greatest
living Aviator, will give his
wonderful exhibition of flying
Exhibiting in his Moisant Mono.
planes "rhe Triple Back Flop"
"Looping-the-Loop" Flying
Upside-Down", "rho Side
Rolf, Plying Tail First,
owing over Wing, and other
hazardous fcats in direct viola
ton of the stern laws OF gravi-
tation Worth the trip To-
Richmond To see.
Ruhlcr, The Auto Flcnd, will
be one of the sensations this
year An automobile viii run
over him on the track ench day
This act is most thrilling
The Diving Horse and Dog
Act This act consists of Max.
the great diving horse, and
Lyle, the clown diving dog.
We are sure this act viii amuse
many The horse dives from
la platform % fret above the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
Mems Singles Tennis Tourna-
ment.

The presidents cup, mems
Singles Handicap Tournament
for Fall 1915, held on the courts
of the Cumberland Tennis Club,
was completed last week. This
is the second Of the semi-annual
tournaments held for the Club
championship, and was won by
MIR. Donald Prescott. There
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15

surface of stagnant water win
keep the mosquitoes from deyal
oping for ut least week. lar
erature on the prevention If
malaria can he had. free ~
cost, from the State Board :
Health.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
Virginia State
Fair.

We viii give Richmond the
best show that it, has ever soon
THAT Us The graphic aunounce
mont of General Manager War
Wick of The Virginia State Fair
Association in handling the
best of attractions that viii be
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
His Back Hurt
When He Stopped
''Je,i ID. one boz 81 Foley Kidncy PHI. re.
hszsd my haeLAshe. >. w. I'm. Liri. G.

a. Jest The one bon 81 Foley Kidney Pills re-
hsvsd my baekAehe. J. w. Etris. Etrii, Ga.
"lag2 year I was aurorinc with a
terrible huckache. writes }. W. Etris
OF hiris On. Every time ~ ienu
CT htoop over or 10 one Side. f'd have
painful catch iu my back Just over
my kidneys. tried medicines with
no Eooi results. 7 bought bottle of
FOLEY kidney Pills. and just the ona
box entirely rcuovvc my bAckache.
II has boon some tnnu sircc j took
them. 80 think I ain WE'LL
Weakened. oVerworked. stopped up
SldncyA cause san iointa. slr ;uus-
eles. rheumatism. sirap 0tsfuruinif
bladder uuIpHafs hiiouenas8 anal
various other ILLS Foley Kidney piUs
are a rcicntihc incdiciHr. compounded
70 clear Inc kidncys and restore fnein
20 healthy actiun ~ dlaSolving ana
ufiNtnE ohi ~ me ssatrfa tho
wAuic pro1Gsts and oisnps tNnt cause
kidney rpuhNe ant hiadRer ailments.
at.Ne actinn. = idY eject Rpd qu4ck
good resulJA.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15

Miss Rose aui Robert llHm-
ilton, who have been spending
several days in the Gap visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. Nj
Wells returned To their home
n Middlesborn sunday
Pull For That National
Bank
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15

SrAfk or VIRGINIA, County of Wise.
sworn 70 and subscribed before me by
d T. Barron, Cashier, this 18th day Of
September, 1910
J. u wAMrLrR.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires December Bird
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15

Old newspapers for sale at
this office.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15

Facilities.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-11

- Kuulkaapa maanviljelijat.
Nyt on paras aka tehda tilaus
"rehusaili0lle". Sen hinnan tie
kuitenkin maksatte, vaikka cite
tilaisikaan kun tie kuivaatte re-
hume ia siina kadotatte run
saasti kolmannen osan elainten
ravinnosta. JOS cite ole selvilla
tasta, min kysykaa suullisesti tai
kirjeellisesti "rehusailion" Oh
keista maksuista ia miten Sc tel
ta hy0dyttaa.
Kunnioittain,
G. j. Stark, suomalainen asia
mics. Puhelin 566-w.
238 E. Mcleod av. I:wood, Mich.
- Lydia Liimatainen ottaa
hierontaa vastaan kotonaan ia
kay myos perheissa. Asunto:
No. 306 E. Aurora Street.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-11
Ironwoodinj aymparist0n
uutiSia.


tassa maassa, Suomessa vanhem-
mat, A veljea ia 3 siskoa. Hau-
taus tapahtui suuren saattojou-
kon osaa-ottaessa Wine lauan-
taina Kansallisseurak. kirkosta
Ironwoodin hautausmaahan. Ny
berg & Oksan hautaustoimisto
huolehti hautajaisista. Lepaa
rauhassa siskomme!
= Jumalanpalvelus Besseme-
rissa, Mich. maalisk. 81 D. klo
2.30 paivalla.
p. Wuori,
Puhelin: 662. Ironwood, Mich.
= Tinaan, tOrstaina ompelu-
seuran kokous Bessemerissa klo
puoli kahdeksan italia. Puheen
pitaa past. p. Wuori. Wine kerr
ran oil ompeluseura Mrs. Piitta-
rim luona. Vakea oil runsaasti ia
poytatuloja oil $500. Kiitos Mr..
P~iittarille Observation-Disclosures
= KirkOnmenOt pidetaan P.
Paavalin kirkossa ensi pyhana t.
k. IA p. klo R10 ap.
Etelakylalla on kirkonmenot
ensi pyhana klo 1 iltap. tawnhaa-
lila.
Van Buskirkissa pidetaan kir-
konmenot ensi pyhana klo Sta
iltap. tawnhaalilla.
Luteerusliiton vuosijuhla pi-
detaan p. Paavalin kirkossa ensi
pyha-iltana t. k. ID p. alkaen
tasmalleen klo 8. Vieraiksemme
saapuvat m. m. Wakefieldin seu-
rakunnan krist nuorisoyhd. seka
paikkakunnan Kansallisseurak.
nuorisoyhdistys Koitto. Kaikki,
seka nuoret, eta vanhat ovat
sydamellisesti tervetulleita. Oh
jelma tulee olemaan vaihteleva
ia arvokas. Ohjelma suoritetaan
kirkossa. Ohjelman loputtua
pistaydytaan alasaliin nautti-
maan hyvaa kahvia. Tervetuloa
Ompeluseuran kokous pide-
taan p. Paavalin kirkon salissa
ITALIA viikolla torstai-iltana al
kaen klo 1873 i'll. Kahvip0ydasta
huolehtii Mrs. O. Ketola. Suori
tetaan vaihteleva ohjelma, Mrs.
A. Haapanen pitaa puheen, aine:
Sakari Topeliuksen koti. K00ri
laulaa y. m. = Slime menemme
joukolla.
Yst. A. Haapanen.
- Lookout! Wine sunnun-
taisessa Observation-Disclosures
kokouksessa paattivat ukot kerr
rankin nayttaa mita he oikein O.
vat ia mita he aikaan saavat.
Paattivat t. k. 81 IN illaksi hon.
nata kirkon haaliin illallisen,
jossa paa-herkkuna tulee ole
maan ukkojen tarjooma live-ka-
la .oikein synnyinmaan malliin.
Komitea, jonka tehtavaksi jai
kalojen hankkiminen ia liuotta-
minen, alkoi heti maanantai-aa-
nuna toimeen ia eli vahemmalle
kuhn yhdelle tuhannelle hengelle
on heille kalaa valmistumaSsa.
JOS ken eli viela ole onnistunut
saamaan tikettia, paastakseen o.
salliseksi naista herkuista, on
paras kiiruhtaa kysymaan niita
seurakunnan miesjasenilta, silla
niita Ell ole painettu kuhn maarat-
ty summa. Pankaa tt ma mie-
leenne!
Hartausseurat ensi s%unnuntai-
ma Etelakylalla John Helgrenin
talolla kello l paivalla.
John G.. Ahonen.
- Mrs. Ami EskO saapui lau-
antaina SuOmeSta. miSSa oil Ollut
pari vuotta.
= Mrs. ia Mr.. Charles Niku-
Ian pienokainen Francis Ossian
haudattiin Wine lauant. Iron
woodissa. Hautaussaattojoukko
oil suuri. Pienokaisen hautakum-
mum peittivat lukuisat kukkasep-
peleet.
= Hyva hevOnen myytavana.
Seitseman vuotinen 1900 paunaa
painava hevonen, ripea liikkei-
men, sopiva puotiajoihin tai muu-
hun, joke valjakoksi tai yksis-
taan, >myydaan sen vuoksi kun
Glen liijan vanha sellaista pita-
maan. Hinta $4,000.
Ferdinand Pekkala & Saari,
Osoite: Kimboll, Wis.
- On saatavana kuivia lyhka-
STA 16 tuumaisia kovanpuun hal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-11

hetkia.
Iron Beltissa ensi sunnuntai-
ma rippilasten paast0 ia H. en-
tooollisen vietto klo 1910 APP.
Washburnissa: t. k. 16 pna
Matti Heikkilan talossa klo 2 ip.
ia klo 1913 i'll. II pna Kallion ia
lossa klo 2 ip. Herman Hillin Ia
lossa klo 1913 ill. ia 1S pna klo 10
APP. ia klo 2 ip.~
Minersvillessa: 18 pna John
Eskolan talossa klo 8 ill. ia 10 p.
klo 10 APP. ia klo 2 ip.
Marengossa: 10 pna klo 1873 ill.
ia 20 pna klo 10 APP. ia klo 2 ip.
Kolmantena sunnuntaina Iron
woodissa klo 1910 ap. Van Bus
kirkissa klo l paivalla. Erwin ky
lassa klo 3 ip. ia Ironwoodissa
lastenjuhlassa klo 1913 i'll.
Wakefieldissa: Seurakunnan
kokous sunnuntaina, t. k. 81 pna
klo l paivalla, hartaushetki Ma
rian linn. pna It. k. rs pna) klo
1873 ill. ia jumalanpalvelus sun
nuntaina, t. k. % pna klo H1O
APP. ia klo 3 ip. Nuorisoyhdistyk-
sen ohjelmakokous klo 1873 i'll.
Syntynyt ia kastettu.
Ironwoodissa: John ia Sauna
Koiviston polka Zero Walter,
synt. helmik. 6 p. kast. maalisk.
6 p.
Bessemer townshipissa: John
ia Amanda Mattsonin tytar FL
ma Eeva, synt. helmik. IL p. kas-
tettiin SANTANA paiv. ia vahv.
maalisk. Z p.
Bessemerissa Leonard ia Ka-
roliina Hillin polka Leonard Ed
win Archibold synt. tammik. 20
p. kast. maalisk. Z p.
KuOllut ia haudattu.
Helmi Maria Sarlund, o. S
Niemela, Tervolasta, Oulun |,
Suomesta, kuoli keuhkotautiin
Erwin townissa maalisk. 5 pna,
% v. 2 XIX. ia % paivan vanhana,
haudattiin Ironwoodiin maalisk.
s pna.
Walfrid w. Wilen,
Telf. 471-W. 61O E. Aver st.
Ironwood, Michigan.
- Allekirjoittanut on mat
koilla Wisconsinin valtiossa ensi
tiistaista, t. k. 16 psta lauantai-
ltaan, t. k. 20 paivaan, jolla ajal-
a papillisissa toimissa voidaan
kaantya past. P. Wuoren puo-
ieen. Han on tavattavissa Aut-
tajan kirjapainossa.
Kunnioituksella
w. w. Wilen.
= RippikOulu Kansallisseu-
rak. kirkon haalissa Ironwoodis
So alkaa maanantaina, t. k. % p.
klo 10 ap. ia paasto tapahtuu
Paasiais-paivana, huhtik. a pna
alkaen klo 1910 APP. kirkossa.
- Kansallisseurak. Ompelu-
scuran kokouksessa Wine tors
taina Mrs. ia Mr.. Frank Johnso-
min talossa Norrien paalla oil 80
40 osanottajaa. Tavallisuuden
mukaan suoritettiin STELLA ohjel-
maa, puhe pidettiin ia hengelli-
STA lauluja laulettiin. Kasity0ai-
Meta jaettiin useita. Tuloja kali
v~.p0ydasta oil $3.45. Kiitos Mrs.
ja Mr. Johnsonille palveluksesta
ia uhrauksesta! Seuraava ko.
kous pidetaan ensi torstaina kir-
kon haalissa klo 1873 i'll. Poy-
dasta huolehtii Mrs let Arvid
Maxi ia Erick Kangas. Toivo-
taan runsasta osanottoa! Puheer
tulee tilaisuudessa pitamaan
<past. p. Wuori.
- Pidetaan muistossa Sc Kan
sallisseurak. pyhakoululasten oh.
jelmajuhla t. k. kolmantena sun
nuntai-illalla kirkon h~aalissa, 10.
XII alkaa klo 1873. Ohjelmaa suo-
rittavat lapset, johon kuuluu
WORCESTERSHIRE, kertomuksia
ia runoja seka laulua. Tilaisuu-
dessa e~siintyy my0s seurakun-
nan sekak00ri. Puheita y. m,
ohjelmaa esittavat my0s van
hempi vaki. Tulkaa joukolla,
nuoret ia vanhat, naiset ia mie-
het. Lopuksi on kahvitarjoilua
josta tulot lankeavat pyhakoulu-
kassaan.
- Kuollut. Mrs. Helmi Ma
ria Sarlund, o. S. Niemela, nuk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
ST. LOUIS


 The first permanent settlement on the site of St. Louis was estab1ishe q in 1764 by Pierre Ligueste Lalede. but just 1O6 years ago today that the fu- town. Pounded by the French, the Spanish domination, but was restored to France and in 1908 was transferred to the United States. At that time St. Louis had 9 population of about 1000, and was still protected against against the Indians by a wall of brush and clay. When the town was incorporat- ed in 1909 the population was about 1,400. The inauguration of steamboat traffic on the Mississippi gave the town boom. and in. 1922 was incor- porated as a city, with an area of 3s5 acres, and a population about 5000 Tor a decade the population remained almost stationary, but by 1840 it had reached the IT 900 mark. The revolution in Germany in 1S4S gave St. Louis another high push for ward, for thousands of eXiles from the kingdom of the HohenzoHerns fc und a refuge in the Missouri city. St. Louis also had a large Irish-born contingent. For a time feeling ran high against the foreigners, and the native American spirit was rampant, and resulted in many bloody riots. Be- tween 1850 and 1870 St. Louis pro- gressed from an overgrown town of 75,0Oe to a real city with SIC, ,0o0 pop ulation, and since then it's growth has been steady and continuous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
ESCORT OF VICTIM
 CLEARS DRIVER IN
 MOTORING FATALITY
Especial to The Farmer. }

Norwalk. Nov. 9.-Coroner John J. PheIan of Bridgeport this afternoon resumed his inquiry into the death Of Miss Rose Tavlin, killed here early Sunday morning when she was run over by an automobile driven by Dr. H. LeBaron Peters of Bridgeport. All the witnesses examined including Gus- tave Green, escort of Miss Tavlin, tes- tif1ed that pr. Peters did everything in his power to avoid striking the young woman.
 Green and Miss Taylin alighted from a Stamford jitney bus at Cedar street and stepped directly in the path of pr. Peters automobile. Riding with him was Miss Cora Nichols, a grad uate nurse of this city. Dr. Peters at tempting to avoid striking the couple turned his automobile on the sidewalk just as Green and Miss Tavlin jumped in that direction to escape. They were. both knocked down and Miss Tavlin's skull was fractured. she died after Dr. Peters had carried both to the Norwalk hospital to be treated for their injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
ONLY TWO OF 10
 DISPENSING CLUBS
 DISCONTINUE BARS
Musical Union and Machinists' Club Quit on RemOn-
 StPance Filing.

Of all the so-called 'drtnfzing clubs" 1 against which remonstrances have been led, only two have closed their bars. These two are the Bridgeport
 Protective Musical union and the Ma ehinists' union, both located at 27 Cannon street. The Musical union, which has been dispensing beer to l members after band rehearsals for 1 the past 24 yearss promptly shut up it's bar when notice of the remon- strance was received.
 The closing of the bar in the Must cal club was on the advice of George
 N. Finklestone, who is an attorney-at- law we'll as a talented musician and a member of the union. It is per l nissib1e for the holder of regular liquor license against which renon- l strance has been filed to continue to sell until a hearing has been held
 before the county commissioners and some decision made. Even if the
 commissioners decide against the holder of the license he has the right to appeal to the court of com 1 mon pleas and may continue to sell until this court decides for or against him.
 When the final decision comes if the remonstrance is Sustained, the holder
 of the license is assessed for a propor- donate part of what the license would have cost had he been allowed to sell all year.
 Attorney Ffnklestone has advised the
 house committee of the Musical union
 that the Federal permit under which
 the club formerly dispensed beer, is a
 Federal tax and not a license, and that if the club persists in dispensing drinks while the ren1onstrance is
 pending it may be subject to raid and
 it's officers may be brought into court and fined.
 The 10 other clubs against which
 rem onstrances were filed by the Pas
 tors association, are still open and doing business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
Bridgeport Druggists { Form New Association
 Ballard is President

The druggists of Bridgeport. follow ing the organization of the drug clerks of this city have again formed an association which is headed by Frank Ballard. president; John G. Kaesmann. vice president, and Charles B. Keith, secretary and treasurer.
 The aims of the newly organized association, according to statements issued will be to combat the growing suspicion that exhorbitant prices are being charged for. prescriptions. It is said that a shortage of some drugs owing to European war conditions has caused enormous raises in the whole sale price of the prescriptional ingre- dientS