davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
GANGSTER SENT
 TO REFORM.AToRY

Work of breaking up the gangs In Bridgeport has coxnrnenced The first arrest in the Crescent avenue gang. recently complained of, and members Of which stoned two officers from. the viad11ct Sunday night, was that Of Joseph Les1xo, aged 22, 100 Ha1fan street. who came out from under coy- CT last night and felI into the clutches of Policeman Barton He was-c4aarEed with breach of peace.
 Leslnoss father appeared before the prosecuting authorities to say that his son had been given every facility to become a good citizen. even having been sent through the local high school, but that evil tendencies had tIawarted the fathers ambitions for his son.
 Young ehesIso asked for clennency but the co1rtssaid that he did not de- serve consideration. He was commit ted for an fndeternlinate period to the Cheshire reformatory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
BUSINESS PICKS UP
 WITH BURR & KNAPP

The business of Burr & Knapp, the bankrupt bankers, showed a profit of $6,5O4.16 from March s to June 26. according to a report filed in the Bankruptcy court by the trustee. John c. Chamberlain. The balance on hand at present is $2O, ,O70.04.
 The trustees report shows that the receipts during the period mentioned were 10.775.56. This included $S.- 299.5o, received from the sale of real estate equities and $2,7o8.72 from rents. The total disbursements were S4,2z1.4o. Ofsthfs $1,189-25 was paid out for interest~and $667.o7 for adver- Using.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
DANGER OF LABOR TROUBLE SCOUTED
 AT LOCAL PLANTS
Officials Disinclined To Be lieye Strikes Will Result
 From Discussion.

Little fear Is displayed today by contractors, builders and railroad of ficials in three contemplated strikes.
 Those places affected by the claims of 1aboring men are the Bridgeport Arms Works, Lake Torpedo Boat Go. and the New Haven freight depots
 At the office of the Stewart Go. it was denied today that there is any cause to believe that hod carriers em- p1oyed on their work will be called out on strike. though agents of the Hod Carriers Union of America are reported to have asserted that a strike involving nearly 400 bod carriers was being considered. The Stewart com pany denied that any of the men re- ferred to in the report are employed by them.
 At the Lake plant. it is admitted that government regulations had de- nnanded. the release of some pattern makers not coming within govern naent specifications and that a dis agreement had resulted. It was be- lieved that an adjustment will be made within 9 day or so.
 The threatened strike of the freight clerks employed by the New Haven road is still in abeyance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
College of New Rochelle
 Altz1nnae Organized

The New England chapter of the Alumnae Association of the College of New Rochelle was formally organized at the home of Miss Mary Smith, 90 Buckingham street, Hartford, on Sat- urday, June 26th. Members from var ions parts of New England attended the meeting. Miss Elizabeth Burr of Brooklyn. president of the New Rochelle Ala11lnae Association gave an informal talk on the work of the main organization and the field for local chapters.
 The following officers were elected: President. Miss Julia Sullivan, meri- zen den; V1ce-president, Miss Mary Smith, Hartford; secretary, Miss Aenes OsReilly, Bridgeport; treasurer, Miss Anna McMahon, South orvvallz: mem Der of executive board, Miss Nfargaret SeFtzer, New Britain
 at tea after the business neetfne. closed ---9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

flames had begun to burn the seat, The engine is uninjured, Nr- Meeker believes, but the remainder of the car was destroyed.
 Motorcycle vs. Auto.
 Hurled to the ground when the motorcycle on which they were riding co11ided with the automobile owned by Charles E. Scofie1d. of New York and Rowayton, and driven by Robert Fred DtbbIe near the Darien railroad puto and Antonio Leonitti, both of Stamford, escaped instant death by a miracle. They are now at the Stam- ford hospital in a ss2ious condition. Dibble was released m $2,000 bonds. The motorcycle was travelling at about 30 miles an hour and was on the right hand side of the road. On the opposite side, Robert Fred Dib- ble of Rowayton, was driving leisure 1y along towards the east, and when he came opposite the Darien railroad station he turned across the road. It is not thought that Dibble saw the motorcycle, at least not until too late.
 Looking For Bride.
 George Davis, a 65 year old Wilton farmer, visited So.- Norwa1k, Monday night and appealed to the police to assist him in locating his 18-year-o1d wife, to whom he was married during September last. The missing girl, who was Miss Ida Waterbury, has been ab- sent from her home in Wilton since a week ago last Saturday. Mrs. Davis leftSno word with her husband where she was going or her reasons for leav- ing her home.
 Too Much Married.
 Charged with biganay committed in Stamford, William J. Kaylor, an cleo trician, is under arrest in Philadelphia KayIor married Miss Harriet Thomas in 1909. in Maryland. They lived to gether two years, and he disappeared. They had one child, a daughter. In 1913. Kayaor came to Stamford, and married Miss Rosalind Warshow of Brooklyn. They separated two months later. Six months ago, the second wife learned of the existence of the first and communicated with her.
 Attacked His Father.
 On Saturday, June 1s, Oliver P. Evans, aged. 46 years, entered the home of his father in New Fairfield in a. drunken condition. The father is an old man of 73 years and has been in a weakened physical condition for some time. Evans, who weighs 18o pounds attacked his father and seriously in jured him about the face and head w. H Gable, the prosecuting officer oS the Connecticut Humane society, was notified of the affair and has the mat ter in-charge.
 Found Lying in Road.
 Found lying on the Ridgebury road, weak from lack of food and exhausted from his long walk. John Roaehe, a charge of the town of Bethel, was on "Wednesday taken to Danbury, and later moved to Bethel. Roache is over 80 years of age. It is thought that he must have gone on Monday and lost his way. He says he had nothing to eat since that time, and when found his condition was precardous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
Hoar rtIB1zsouI,osIs SPREADS

EszlCoNFag4ng figures about the fight tagaaxzsesez VE11fees plags1e.s were given sak the recent AsE1f1- Tuberculosis asso- elon meeting at Seattle The death Hranes from this disease has been re- ducegd s1rGs rhe past 3 3 year from S26 per 100000 to 146. But as E43, ,0e0 spanp1g sttl1 die yearly from tubercu- 1ossS and hE1ts country it is still an ever present dread.
 Tire ones great difficulty is the per- ssfstence of the habit of splitting in the streets. It is not a pleasant sub Ject The newspapers would much rather write about something cleaner ndaxnpre tE1rS1hng than this toilsoFne scr1sade against a popular custom
 FsUpn1srIy almost every one rt6icul- cd the aes@ of a campaign against sstreet expectpration. The citizens cl1ng- to the habit, as if it was one of the choicest of liberties for which theN3athers 1oaglht, b1ed, and died. If a. dfty oouncH was asked to. pass a. Mo- sp4Etfnhg ordinance, some local orator was sare to deno1nce such a tyran- nicaIs 1nt6rference with ordinary halb- Its Most Of ffraaleading citizens did lit, and people who denounced the practice ware called fa1ssy old aa1nties.
 But when science made it clear that stE1es9Ra g1EtfuI economic waste, the sor- row and tragedy of this scourge, are. largely conveyed from system to sys- tenn by the habit of splitting in the streets, city governments, railroads, and other forces began to move.
 A man. may say that he is in per feet health, and that he can not con vey disease in this way. Yet if he persists in the practice, some poor wreck of humanity with one foot in the grave with consumption will see him and do likewise. thus casting into the street the balefu1 poison from his infection.
 
 older men of this habit. every school child should be taught that no one has a right to take a chance of spreading disease in this way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02


 nstss s1nsa.s tzzziss .gess 1Ve sszaer Ksssaa syT.orlaEdzrscn of EaazE1Hzy was a. gscer uassitor Of sshere.
 HGxN Caanuasnal GA1aAsrs 4aSx1 slna atsseH1 rs T -,4sr F5fT rvussrs s<zssefzs sgqzsa k1asAay5 nF sf1se sa801ekn
 msx ,aaasI ana S1ayF-s NcRr xspsp1ev and Aar and 1Hrs. John FTaEEsswt enjoyed an aErtnand0 Aes -sfE1p7 sga gateny and E2hods Is-
 n6 aapts week
 sysezf zAu. f1a1aeede from ,aaer .AgEasuaay AFsdanaa ecol1gsse izl Ja1aes sa.sSs sal1saauaed reacsnEH Ulxabn his re- ls1rrs a1is eJEuoon .SA1lxs. oh. h4rlaazTsB WEasfnssbon1 D.S4and obheEs p1srrts aouEfas he sutiI BczSsabe an.s New State, alszse aae sR1alssaspr prsarEisargs
 MISS TEapriss gsnsuoa has ssoad hers mrs. essnuage v1e1,us,ass ofssy yVRsska HBaaH, has 4Eaaats asg ers6t days Gass Isa5ac Dzes
 pEzaBn0 Dasaz7eE 4st E5astlrrzass niiss1t az1ds Iesse c Edsnud ae1e0Bed q 1ornnrlEt-s 8ee dor thas c1rl1n<s pear.
 ". BahEsHls o9 lBrEdgexort, wflos spent last sruuasr Hsre, has again. Fanbed ths Andrew Calrt1ss place and ss oeeugfnezat.
 1Ers. 7TkEEfan1lj Utan and ~dler basket ba1l team erefrecsn5s ydsftorsaa;t Fair Hold leach
 sdr. and Mrs. Edward Booth have returned houueealEter an enjoyable au-s tonauq1d1e trirpsS hartford and Spring Haad
 Burr sEa:gaEays is spending a few days tl1fs week oman oIEt of town trip.
 Frank El1on and Robert Edwards, returned last week from Fishers aad. report this canapang season as tfs dannpest and coldest in several
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

FUNERAL DESE GINS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK g SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Exports Of copper for June amounted to 15,751 tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
Bridgeport Post
 Office Receipts
 Among 30 Highest

The first quaRter of the fiscal year Of the post office department closed yesterday with the receipts at the To- cal office 9or that stfne .totaIling $1O0,- 36 1s46. This is Of considerable inn port as it indicates that Bridgeport has entered the s $400. 900 a year class in which are the 50 largest cities of the country Washfngton is always willing to pay more attention to this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
TROOP TRAIN
 WRECKED, 300 KILLED

Laredo. July 2-Three hundred Car ranza soldiers and their wives and children were killed and several hun dred injured in a wreck of a military train near Monte More1os, between .Fa1npico and Monterey according to an American who arrived here today from the interior. The accident took place 10 days ago, he said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

irnner Wars Ads One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
REPAIR OFFICES ON
 CITY HALL FIRST FLOOR.

Improvements are under way in all the office on the lower floor of the city hall. Telephones are being changed. moulding replaced and the walls and ceilings Of the offices in the tax collectors, tax assessors. town clerks and probate court offices Yrepainted. The new system of in direct lighting where the lights re- fleet against the ceiling will be in stalled in all the offices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
TO HAVE SHEEP ROAST.

Members of the Singing Society Norden, the Swedish singing society, will have their annual meeting at Clark.s grove in Stratford, Sunday. The members and their families will attend sheep roast will be served with clam chowder and the ffxings
 Farmer war5 Ads. one Cent a Word.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-21
ESTATE or RosELLA s. COOK


State Of Vermont, District OF Washington. s..
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Rosetta s. Cook. late OF Natick. In the state
Of Massachusetts, deceased, leaving estate in
this district. GREETING
Az a probate court holden at Montpelier.
within and for said district. or The 18th day OF
December. an authenticated copy of the last
Will and testament and the probate thereof
OF Rosella s. Cook. late of Natiek. in the county
OF Middlesex, in the state Of Massachusetts. de-
ceased, leaving estate In said district, duly
proved allowed and established in the probate
court for the county and state aforesaid, was
presented TO the court here, that the same in
strument may be allowed in this state as the
last will and testament of the said decedent,
and that the said COPY may be filed and re-
corded In the probate court for the district Of
Washington. aforesaid, agreeable To the statute
in such cases made and provided:
And it is ordered by said court that the
9th day OF January at the probate
court office In said Montpelier, be assigned
for all persons interested to appear and
contest the allowance Of such instrument,
and the filing and recording Of the copy OF
said. If they see cause; and that notice thereof
be given by publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Barre Daily Times, daily
newspaper published in said district, previous
TO the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid. and to contest the allowance
Of the said instrument and the filing and
recording of the copy Of said will and the
probate thereof, as aforesaid, If YOU have
cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in
said district, this 18th day Of December, 1915.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-21
BETHEL

Rolln ellison, his mother Mrs. Ellen
Gibson. and Alfred d. Abbott left Yea
terday afternoon for Florida, where they
will spend the winter, the Gilsons at St
Augustine and Mr.. Abbott at Deland OF
Lake Helen. At SO years OF age Mrs
ellison, who has spent PREVIOUS winters
in Florida, was as happy MS anyone go
ing to winter home in the sunny South.
Mrs. ID. M. Miller and Miss Gwendolyn
Cummings left last week for Caynhos,
Cal, where they will spend the winter
with DIR. Byron Y. Miller, son OF Mrs.
Miller and uncle of Miss Cummings.
Christmas observances will include
trees and accompanying exercises at the
Universalist church Friday afternoon at
o'clock, Mt the Congregational and
Methodist churches Friday evening and
at John j. Wilson's for the Episcopal
Sunday school Saturday asfernoo,, A
Christmas tree and elaborate program
will be the attractions Thursday even
ing at the Finley Bridge schoolhouse.
There will also be celebration at the
Christian Hill schoolhouse and at the
Gilead and Lympus churches.
An organ was lately placed in the Fin
ley Bridge schoolhouse by private enter
prise.
A daughter was born Dec. Ii to Mr..
and Mrs. Plinio Caranchini.
Mrs. M. A. Cushing is i'll and is under
the care of Mrs. Cynthia Hoisington.
Anent the pending change in post
masters it is found that in the 9S years
during which the Bethel postofiice has
existed l3 persons have held the office
Of postmaster. The period of l6 years
now expiring during which Mrs. Martha
w. Arnold has held the office is the long
est consecutive tenure of the office on
record BY holding the office at two
separate times, ls42-49 and 1854 "a, the
late Jacob Smiths aggregate tenure was
slightly longer Mrs Arnold received
one appointment from President McKin |
lty, two from President Roosevelt and
one from President Taft.
G. r. White has been in Rochester |
building refrigerator in F. B. Wright's |
new meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Waldo will enter
.ain on Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs,
g. c. Waldo Of Ellis, Kan, and Mrs. Fan
lie Waldo and children of Lebanon. N. H. /
Harold White and Kendall Jordan of
,he Bascom house are at their homes in
Barnard and South STAFFORD for the
Christmas holidays.
o. F. Flint has resigned his position
is timekeeper at the winter job on the
,ower eompany's dam and F. b. Fair
ranks has taken his place.
M. Kaplan of Woburn, Mass, is here
or few days on business connected
With the tannery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF GEORGE L. BISHOP

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the honorable probate court for the district
Of Randolph COMMISSIONERS, to receive,
examine. and adjust the claims and demands
l.. Bishop. late Of Orange, in said dis
trict. deceased and all claims exhibited in
Offset thereto. hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid at the DWELL
ing house of Charles NJ. Colby, in the town
of Orange. in said district. on the 30th day
of December and 27th day Of May next,
from 10 o'clock a. M until a o'clock p. M. on
each Of said days, and that six months from
the S0th day of November. A, ID. 1916 Is the time
limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims to for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Orange, VT, this 9TH day of
December. A. D. 1915
CHARLES M. COLBY,
JAMES RouHAN, JR.,
Commissioners.
Dee7-I4-2I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-21
A Triple Ordination.

Rev. Patrick Barry and Rev. Edward
j.. Howard of Bellows Falls and Rev
Thomas Edward Mccarthy Of Rutland
Mary's cathedral in Burlington on Sun
day, in the presence Of a throng of peo-
Pile. The celebrant was Rt. Rev. Joseph
j. Rice, who was assisted as arch priest
by Rev. j. +. ellis.
Rev. A. Hugh McKenna was the as
sistant to the bishop. The master Of
ceremonies was Rev. W. H. Cassidy.
Present were Rev. j. ID. Shannon, pas
tor of St. Charles church, Bellows Falls,
Rev. J. A. Lynch, pastor of st. Johns
church, Mortified, and Rev. V. Nieolle,
S. S. e., of st. Michael's college, who act
ed as chaplain to the new priests during
the mass.
Rev. w. H. Cassidy preached the SER
mon. In it he referred to the impor-
lance of the priesthood and the solemn
and high duties and obligations of the
office in the church Of God. The sermon
was eloquent and impressive.
The newly ordained priests will cele-
brate their first mass in their respec-
tive parishes. Their first solemn high
mass will be celebrated Christmas day
in their parishes.
The three were graduates from the
Grand seminary in Montreal, where Fa-
Their Mccarthy took his entire course,
both at the seminary of philosophy and
the seminary of theology. Father Barry
and Father Howard pursued their stud
les at Notre Dame university, Indiana,
but studied theology at the Grand semi
nary.
The ceremony of ordination was wit
messed by large company of relatives
and friends of the candidates from Rut-
land and Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-21
VALUABLE RESIDENCE

As / expect to leave the city on or
about February !, the residence at No.
81 Hill street, now occupied by me, is
offered for sale In many particulars
this is one of the best homes in the city;
0 rooms, finished in ash, birch, maple and
white enamel; fire place; nice heating
system-Ideal steam heating plant, made
by the American Radiator company, with
automatic draft arrangement. The eel
lar is nicely cemented and the founda-
.tion is as good as can be made Porch
on front and side and sleeping porch on
side. The general condition is very good.
Garage.
viii be pleased to show the property
TO interested parties. Price upon appli-
cation. Appointments may be made
either with me or through the d. A.
Perry Real Estate Agency.
Rev. G. III. Holt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-21
WEDNESDAY, DEC. q
THE FARM
Known as the Henry McLoud
Farm, i'm Calais, VT.

situated three miles from Kent's
Corner and 3h miles from East Mont
pelier, just bit off the stage road; also
all of the personal property OF every
kind and description belonging to said
estate. The farm contains lao acres of
land, suitably divided into tillage, pas
ture and woodland; spring watered pas
ture and spring water at house and
barn; good sugar and fruit orchards;
plenty OF wood and timber for farm
Adamant quarries are located on this
farm. Buildings are in good fair shape
and consist of 2-st9ry 2-tenement
house with 2 other tenements on the
farm; good farm barns, horse barn,
carriage house, chicken house and other
outbuildings. This farm Is in a good
state Of cultivation, only a mile from
store, postoffice, school. etc, which al.
together makes il desirable property
for someone, a good home and money.
maker.
PERSONAL PROPERTY, CONSIST
ING OF 9 GRADE JERSEY cows, some
now fresh, balance 10 frcshen in early
winter, also calves, 3 shoAts and ~
hens. pair Of farm horses. Vermont
bred, weight 2,4o0 lbs, extra good work
ers.
Farm TOOLS AND MACHINERY
] 2-horse lumber wagon, dump cart. "a.
press wagon and 2 buggy wagons At
Of 2-horse traverse sheds, ! extra good
sleigh. wagon poles. ! set Of double
work harnesses. J single drive harness.
extra names and collars, moving ma
chine. horse rake. hay tsader, plows.
hafr0ws. cultivafors. corn planter. grind
stone. and an small tools such AZ while
trees. efeuers, aiiains. iron hsr. hoes.
rakes. FORKS shotsls and other articles
net nHntiuned Also ~ to = tnns 81
good surly out hay and ~ q 81 tons 81
fnsidee
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE surh rs
tlels. hai4inE rnsttresses Springs dress
ers eoEzlnn.les. ai.azrs stauds. etr.. Ter
rpotus HeH inc usaelt,e. 3 tfMnniers.
farlpf 0rEan. writing desk. siAeh1ara
sruea. fluek tahisz. rhairs. sfands. mif-
rrrs- ea7rEts. elEtains. ktrhsu rauFs
rarinr stcrs. alass. uutkefr. irun a.
and Huntisr ware. Also gand telescope 4
rtAs wtfh lasGfnf faals. aH aguirrs8
a rn94 iat ui property ard w - saiE
rriluut Eudt ~ reserve fnf tis rsasan I
ttsFt Eiren. Itflas 90 tins 81 ssls
Lunst 81 uoun
y & COLLINS euarsisn. Esss Wont.
psliet. VI
& 2 sNITH. Gu-suues- Bs--.. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-21

team as he approached the crossing and
that Hanks "might, by the exercise Of
ordinary care, have avoided the accident,
II in his senses" The fact that the re-.
mains OF "A bottle were found on the
ground nearby and that there was evil
dence tending 10 show the smell OF liquor
upon Hanks led the commission to think
that Hanks might have been intoxicated,
although the report says nothing definite
as to that.
In the Weiner case, in which an auto
mobile was struck and pushed along the
track at the Portland street crossing
in st. Johnsbury on July 7, 1915, the
board finds that the gatekeeper "was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-21
j. ]. DASHNER
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Offers Something New
For Sale

NO. 292--NICE PLEASANT MONEY-MAk.
ING FARM, ONLY III MILES FROM BARRE
CITY; 50 acres rs acres very productive I'LL,
age, balance pasture and woodland; no hand
moving small sugar bush nice fruit orcnaru'
young orchard of 40 Macintosh Reds farm
keeps 20 head Of stock extra good barn, well
lighted, clapboarded and painted, basement un-
der all silo, horse barn with stalls ana
box stalls very good l0-room house with bath
and freplaces, both in good condition water
at house and barn; " mile to school; ~ mile
To creamery present owner sells milk TO mix
dealers; an easy job paying $500 per year
goes with this farm with this farm you get
good cows, 2 heifers coming 3, 2 6-months-old
heifers, pr. horses, 40 tons ensiiage. 70 tons
hay. $50 to 900 baskets husked corn, 90 bushels
oats, and all tools this Is very desirable
farm as an investment and as home. zolu
NO. 293--55-AcRE FARM about 80 acres
machine-worked tiliage balance pasture and
woodland on main road from North Mont
pelier to Plainfeld: 8 minutes from 7. o..
miles from r. X. station: near creamery and
saw-mil u mile to school: farm keeps 10
cows / large barn. eiapboarded and painted
corn barn silo /; horse barn with 3 stalls very
good 7-room house; water at house and barn
with this farm you get cows, yeariing
heifers, 2 6-months-old hefers, 1 horse, about
this farm 4 very raaaonahie 2Sitf
For particulars, inquire Of
J. J. DASHNER
Real Estate Agent. Barre. VT
Rooms .. .. 10, Rowland Bldg.--IeL 5fe