davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

and New Haven.
 4 resolution was offered appointing Morris Older judge of the police court Of Hartford, for the unexpired term and another appointing Mr.. Older to the same post for the term of July, 1915 to July, 1917.
 Senator Isbeu offered a resolution which was passed and went at once to the House providing that resolu- tions to fill vacancies in city, town and borough courst must be presented on or before Tuesday, January 1s.
 A general home rule bill to permit cities, towns and boroughs to change their form Of government and to al- ter their charters as may be desired upon vote Of the citizens of each community was offered by Senator KIett.
 The following resolutions to appoint Judges vera offered E. S. Fay, judge, ana ". I. Tenn. deputy judge, of Merfdsn; H H. Pettts, deputy judge a tNorwIch; Solomon Eisner, associate judge at Hartford; B. R. Kelsey, judge and John Fades. deputy at Branford, the latter to fill a. a. vacancy F. H. IinckIey. Judge at Stonington.
 Both branches had a short session and then each adjourned until Tues day. the Senate until II o'clock and the House until 1:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Deane Advises Forty six
 Additional School Rooms
.eContlnued from Page l )

1T am asked to state the need for new buildings as 1t appears at this time
 .'Tf1e most urgent need is a relief to the Clinton avenue school. We are now using three unsatisfactory base ment rooms, three portable buildings and one rented room, The boundary between this school and Prospect street school is now west Of Norman street. By changing it to include in the Clinton avenue school all pupils west of Park avenue would give Pros pect street a needed reIief The present need, therefore in this build ing is an addition of nine rooms If a suitable lot could be found some where between Prospect street and Clinton avenue for an eight room model school and a. six room addition be put on the east end of the Clinton. avenue school, this situation would be taken care of for some time. would recommend first of all that a. six room addition as the other location would not sufneiently relieve the Clinton av- enue school
 eAll the other sections of the city are fairly well taken care of now, or
 will be with the completion of the Read and the Bryant schools. The appearances of growth, however. would indicate the need of further
 groups of buildings in the following order
 Flight rooms east of Sunamerheld Summerheld school is now full and
 will need relief by the time this build ing can be completed.
 "A four room addition to Whittier
 school. This will be the only means 1 of taking care of the increase in the Bostwick avenue district.
 'tAn eight room building on the Wayne street lot Conditions in the | North End are as follows: Read school, eight rooms, will relieve Shelton and Columbus schools and enable shelton to take back the two rooms sent to Webster school. Prob ably the natural increase in all of l these schools will be accommodated l building on the Wayne street lot will l be convenient for the pupils living in
 the vicinity of St. Vincent's hospital l and north of it. and will provide a
 needed relief at Sheridan school. Like 1 the one east of Summerf1e1d school,
 it will be needed by the time it can
 be completed.
 "A four room addition to McKin-
 ley school. We have one portable
 is growing This should be half of a
 new eight room building which can be placed on the eastern part of the lot.
 A four room building on the New field avenue lot. Same conditions ex-
 ist as at Mckinley school.
 "A four room building on the Cap-
 itol avenue lot. This is needed to
 give better accommodations to the ! pupils living in the BrookIawn sec- l ton. It should not be larger than l four rooms until there are more evil
 dences of growth in that vicinity. This 1 will give a needed relief to Maple wood avenue school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

J, sang 70, Sa1ubaris' The bride was attended, by Miss Catherine O'DWyer, a niece of the bride and the bes man was Patrick Carroll, a broth CT of the groom The bride was at tired in an attractive suit of blue pan velvet with skunk fur and wore a white hat Of pan-ve1yet with an os- 'trich band and pIlllnes The brides maid was attfred in blue satin and hat to match. The bride carried a bou- Q1ef of white roses while the brides maid carried Killarney roses
 Atfter the ceremonies a. wedding brealufaSt was served at the home of tes brides parents after which the con- tracting principals Left on the 1928 train to spend their Honeymoon in parts unIcnoWa1. They will be at home after FAebrdary 1, in the cosy home
 which the groom has furnished on Spring street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
 DTET.


 MINNOCK-In this city, Jan. 13, 1915, Sarah, wife of Thomas NIi1l= mock, and daughter of MT. and Mrs Lewis P. Cook.
 Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 751 KossUth street on Friday, Jan. 18th, at 8.30. a. m. and from St. Charles church at 9 o'clock. Interment at St Mi chaeps cemetery. a@p CLINTON-In Arlington, New ter sey Jan. 18th, 1915, At the resi- dence of her son, Cornelius S. Burroughs, Caroline Sterling, widow of Royal w. Clinton.
 CommittaI service will be read at Mountain Grove cemetery, Bridge port, upon arrival of 11:32 train Friday. 18th inst. a@p BURNS this city, Tuesday. Jan, 12, 1915, Bridget M. Maher, wife of Bernard Burns.
 Friends ara invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her nephew, Edward F. Nevtns, No 148 Burroughs street. on Friday, Jan. 15ths at S.S0 a. m, and from St. Mary's church at o'clock. Burial at St. MichaePs cemetery Third Order of Saint Francis please take notice. A 18 he OLIHAN-In this city. Jan. 12, 1915, Anna, J., wife of Daniel Olihan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No, TS0 Iranistan avenue, on Friday Jan..15, at 8:30 a. 1n.,s and from Sacred Heart church at 9 a, n.s with solemn high mass. Interment at St MichaeHs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Parents Oppose But Mary
 will Wed Deliebro
Lawyer Seeks to smooth CupId's Path
 ny Change of Grardians

Tnle love story of real life m which pretty 17-years-obd Mary Euttner, 194 EaRt Main street. and Louis Deliebro. POS East Main street, appear in the principal roles. had another chapter added at today's city court session when Mary was arra5gned before Judge Coughaln charged with breach CT the peace The hearing was con- tin11ed until Satunrday The hearing of a5ductiom changes against Lot1is is set for the same date. with bonds fixed at sl 800, which have been furnished by fellow employees
 Today's court session marked the draanatic entrance eof Mr and Mrs Louis Buttner. the parents. The moth :. CT becoming hysterical, urbraiding her daushter and saying the wedding would never take place with her con sent
 Attorney E. E. Morgan. counsel for Delisbro. was in court and annou4sced that Mary is at once to present an ap- plsca4ion to have her parents removed as her guardians and to have a new. guardian appointed who will give per mfssion for the wedding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
MORE TERRIBLE
 THAN MEsSINA THE
 REPORT FROM ITALY
4Continued from Page 19

4Continued from Page 19 life although many ancient works and Buildings were severely damaged. ..The seriouse loss of life occurred outside of Rome, the Express cor respondent continues, especially itl the mountain towns on the road to Ma ples The towns entirely destroyed include Bussi. Sourcola, Capelle, Ma glianco and Cappadocia- The shock was severe in Naples but the damage is slight
 .eThe heaviest casualties undoubted- ly occurred at AvezzaIao where IS, 900 are reported buried in the ruins.
 Rush Troops to Aid.
 Troops are being rushed to the ak- hicted districts. There Is need for the quickest assistance owing to the fact that snow covers the countries and blocks the road. Communication over the entire wrecked section is ex- ceedingly dincult-
 King Victor Emmanuel is leaving Rome at once for the afflicted dis trict.''
 According to the Rome correspon- dent of the Daily News there is still no news from Avezzano, which is re- ported razed to the ground.
 Railroads are Wrecked.
 The railways in tho stricken dis trict are uVeIl-nigh useless the Daily Mails correspondent says, as the bridges and tunnels were destroyed and the tracks broken and covered with debris The highways are im- passab1e owing to the heavy snow fall.
 A despatch from Rome to the Daily News, gives the following official state- ment issued regarding the earthquake:
 .@The district of Sulmona is badly damaged and the victims are numer- ous Twenty persons were killed and many injured at viIaIage. - Rescue work has been started at Po1oli and Pentina. where many houses are dam aged.
 Province of Rome Suffers.
 ssThe damage is extensive at Aquila and Iso1a DeIliri and seven other small towns in the province of Rome. The village of Sora has been razed to the ground.
 ..At suImona, the barracks St. Dominick's church and many houses collapsed while others threaten to fall.
 LOSS of life is feared at Chieti, Teramo and other towns in Abruz- zf.'
 Injured Reach Rome.
 A train has arrived at Rome with 100 injured from Avezzano and Ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
TO BROADEN DIRECT PRIMARIES
 IN STAMFORD
CSpecial to The Farmer

Hartford, Jan. 14-Representati Ivan Warehouse, of Stratford, is draft ing several bills amending the charter of the town. The bills will be pre- sented to a town meeting for approv- al and will then be introduced in the General Assembly, probably next week.
 One of the proposed measures places the offices of seIectmen and judge lof probate under the direct primary clauses of the present char ter.
 Representative Morehouse says he believes there will be little objection to the bill in the Stratford town meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
ITALY PLUNGED IN
 DEEPEST. MOURNING
 AT AVEZZANO'S TATE:

Rome, Jan. 14-The fate of Avez- zano, ga miles east of Rome, and the surrounding Abruzi country, called the Italian Switzerland. and which has become one of the most fertile lands of Italy, has plunged the whole country into the deepest mourning. This section is in part rocky and inaccessible country and nearly all means of communication has been lost A train which should have ar rived in Rome yesterday morning from Aquila has disappeared and so far it has been impossible to trace it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
PROBATE ESTATE TO DIVIDE BANK ACCOUNT
 OF EASTON RESIDENT

Augustus Curtis who died recently in Easton left an account of S1S7 in the Farmers and Mechaniess Savings bank of this city. Today Judge Paul L. Miller in the Probate court named Annie F. Turney, a sister of the de- ceased, as executrix of the estate. Clarence E. Winton, assistant town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO

clerk and John B. FaIyey were named appraisers Besides Annie F. Turney the heirs of the estate are Clara Is. Samrnis of Stratford. Mary Inez Cur tis and Edith L. Curtis of New York. It is understood the appraisers serve without fees and that the $137 win be divided equally among the heirs after the probate fees are paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
sAsCO CLUB WANTS
 REPARIDU RIGaIs
Especial to The Farmer. }

Hartford. Jan. 1 "A resolution was introduced in the House today amend ing the charter of the Country Club of Fairfie1d The anlendment pro vides that the state waive all claims to tide and marsh land that the town of Fairfield may leave to the club The incorporators or the club are @. G.. Jennings, John H. Perry and Jonathan Godfrey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE ml

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE High power roadster, $500. Bargain may be seen at Aston's Garage IT. A. Bud1ong. Care Graphophone Go.
 A 14 sep Russian Wolf hound Finder return or notify Ruth Mcfarland. Greens Farms, Conn. Phone 14O, Westport ct
 A IA s@p PIANO FOR SALE = Gabler Up- right $75; Mathushek Upright S9O, all CIV pianos reduced $10O: violins all sizes $S up to $1oo, sold on easy monthly payment. Open evenings. Fotch, s44 Noble Avenue.
 A IA de WANTED-Wo from April 1At nn farm, by married man. Under stands all kinds of work Iosen1 GaJdosik, P. o. Box 495s Newtonn. s Conn "A 54 sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
WANTS $500 DAMAGES FOR
 RIB BROKEN IN COLLISION

To recover damages for injuries re- ceived when he was thrown from a bicycle after a. collision with meat wagon George E. GriswoId of this city brought nE1lt againSt Samuel Friedman for $S0O.s Gfrtswold. in the common
 n1eam court today, claims he sustained a broken rib. The collision happened ar Atlantic and Main streets October
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

Detectives have gained absolutely no clues to the burglars responsible for footing Howard s. ChaIIengeria store, g Crescent avenue of goods valued at nearly $7OO Tuesday night. It is believed that the men were pro fessionals and that they took the goods away in an automobile.
 The Philadelphia & Reading Rail- tons of steel rails to be used to renew the main tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

g1iacczzo says despatch to Reuter's Telegram company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

a4outanA will take a census of it's big game animals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

its thousands of savings a very beacon of eeonon Mill Ends of piece goods.
 Mill End lots of every sort of merchandise Mill End economies for women's wear. Mill End savings for. the buyer of home fittings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
WILL GO NEXT WEEK
Conditions in the Gushing Field viii
BE Investigated by Members Of
SrhO0l Land Commission.

Members Of the school land commits
sion who we're to have gone this week
tn investigate the oil and gas leases
held by the state will make the trip
next week, leaving here Wednesday. A
ten inch snow N the Gushing oil field
curing the pnst 'rol; detained the
hoard from making the trip. The In
vestlgatlon Is to be made 10 ascertain
actual conditions 81 owing complaints
of waste aud no tnriites for the lease
holders 10 protect = emselves or the
state IN the production NJ OIL
The situation is one that has been
% source ~ considerable worry for tho
school land board The government,
ON behalf of the Interest held hy the
Indians has hecomp ANXIOUS that
something be done and II the leass
holders do not eyince some disposition
to soon begin operations, It IL possible
an the leases given by the state in the
rlverOed stuff will be Cancelled, or
placed In the hands " receiver and
operated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30

for county treasurers TO apportiOn all
taxes at the end OF each calendar
month and distribute the same among
the different funds 70 which they be
long; McMechan, creating the office
OF inspector " masonry, brick and
concrete work I'm the construction Of
state buildings He shall have al
least ten year experience and receive
salary " 5000 a year
BY McMechan and Wilson NJ Cana
dian, that cities and towns be given
right to widen. raise or reconstruct
sidewalks. Waters, regulating the
practice " medicine In the state, and
providing that no one not holding Il
diploma from college 0f mo- lesser
degree than those endorsed by the
American Association Of Medical Col
leges or the Southern Association ~
Medical Colleges shall he allowed tu
practice Edwards and Fields, that nu
one shall solicit funds for charitable
purpose unless having permit from
commissioner of charities and c,rrcc
tions, Waters and Rurford, providing
Tor the levylng of tax to pay iudg
mcut against municipalities ont ~ the
sinking fund Of such municipalities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
CASE LAUGHED
OUT OF HOUSE
Criticism Of House by Tulsa NewSpa-
per Was Treated With Levity and
No Other Action VIII Bo Taken.

A request that the question OF ex-
cluding the representative OF the Tul-
sa World from fhe floor Of the house
he referred to the Democratic caucus
was made by Representative Paul
NeSbltt Of Pittsburg county this after
noon. No action was taken, but the
whole matter was treated In a spirit
OF leyIty by several members Of the
house who read criticisms of the leg
islature made by the Democratic
newspaper.
Representative Nesbltt called atten-
tion to an editorial In the Tulsa
World OF this morning roasting" the
legislature and declared that the
membership should discourage such
attacks In the only way possible that
Of excluding the representative OF the
paper from the floor
Representative Luther Harrison OF
Seminole county, II newspaper editor,
moved that the whOte matter be re
ferred to the committee Of charities
and corrections He read criticism
Of the legislature from Democratic
newspaper.
An article "rOmpong" ON the legis-
lNture was also read by Representa-
tive MaXey OF Muskogee from a
Democratic newspaper Speaker Nc.
Crory finally dismissed the whole
matter by declaring that he cares
very little for criticism Of newspa,
pers, as he Is newspaper editor
himself He proceeded to other bust
ness.
A motion was presented by Luther
Harrison Of Seminole that when as
many az eighteen bills are left I'm the
calendar at the close Of business u ANY
day, no calendar be- printed for the
next legislative day. The motion was
referred to the committee on rules
The purpose of the motion II TO re
duce the printing expense Of the
house
The house oil and gas committee
reported fayorably the bill by Hud
son and Sykes of the house, and Ia
wilson Of the senate, the bill prohib
iting arbitrary deductions from th,
quantity and price Of crude oil
Among bills introduced In the house
were: BY Brown Of Carter proyid
ing a list for purchase price Of cottor
seed and seed OF other farm pro
ducts: by Relgner Of Pushmataha
creating lien on certain farm AMI
mails; 10y Hudson of the house anC
Davidson " the senate, to cOnsery,
the supply Of natural gas; by johnson
OF Okmulgee, providing for an inner
ltAnce tar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
HESS RUNS FOR
COMMISSIONER
Republican Candidate for Commits
slOner Of Public Property Outlines
Policy He Intends TO Pursue.

George Hess, formerly city clerk,
today announces his candidacy for
commissioner Of public property sub.
ject to the action Of the Republican
primary. In stating his views rela
tive to the needs, the duties aud the
efficiency of this important depart
mcnt Mir Hess said!
Il stand for an economical and
efficient administration. shall not
promise to cut out grade crossings or
anything | cant do. | will help the
people reduce the tax burden by get.
ting into the harness myself and
working My experience teaches me
that good, efficient help Is the best,
and ~ that end I win work.
In looking after the machinery at
the water plant we need n first class
man and especially an expert me
chanlc 10 keep the machinery In re
pair A good man win save thou
sands W dollars every year taking
care NJ what We have II IL easy 10
tear down aud break machinery. but
II Is costly 10 buy new again. !
think the hest way Is to take care OF
what you have. and buy nothing eN-
cept what you need
"If elected will be on the fob,
not to look wise. but servant NJ the
people, and doing my best to give the
people first class service. II the cit.
izens want a better supply NJ water
| will get II Tor them ut the least
cost possible aud win spend every dol.
lar that can be- spent both Tor ma.
tcrial and labor I'm Oklahoma city
and with oklahoma City people ok
lahoma labor. oklahoma material are
first class with me. II Is good enough
for me and think II Is good enough
for oklahoma city people
~ will help the people amend the
charter In any way or place where
money can be- slWcd and lessen the
tax burden So n you want the tax
burden cut down In Oklahoma city,
lust vote for me l eau help you
do n
II win also say I am IN no way
tied mp with promises or In any com
hlnntion with amy other candidate |
ann simply attending to my own bust.
ness and letting the other fellows
alone. ! know what | can do aud !
know some Of the candidates are
making statements they cannot fulfn
so just remember am looking after
George Hess and no other candidate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
MUST DO MORE WORK
Senator BlAsslngame Will Urge sen.
ate TO Hold Morning Sessions and
Push Important Work Along.

Senator Blassingame, chairman uf
the senate Democratic caucus, begin.
ming Monday will urge upon the mem
bers the importance OF either holding
morning sessions, or n this be not
agreeable, then to hold night sessions.
The calendar Is becoming pretty well
filled with measures on which action
Is necessary and AZ the session Is
nearing the first thirty days, It Is
necessary that much work be done
II IL understood that the admins
tratiun bills are IN the process " I'm.
cubHuon and some will be ready 10
be reported IN few days II is the
belief that these measures will he
presented rapidly aud gotten ont NJ
the way ~ that appropriation bills
will not be rushed through ut the end
Of the session
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
NEW BILLS IN SENATE
Important Measures Are introduced
In Upper House, Some Of Them
Amending DefeCts In Present Laws

New bills Introduced IN the senate
yesterday afternoon we're: by Buck
ner establishing branch NJ the TX
lshoma free state employment hu
reau At McAlesler by Cline. appro
printing 5000 FOR the rebuilding of
the building destroyed 10y fire ut the
University Preparatory school at Ton
k0wa, by Thomas. providing for
county excise boards to meet and con
slider budgets and grant public hear
inrS making u levy aud repeating Ger
tain existing provisions Wilson uf
Canadian, and McMachan. providing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
COMMITTEE WILL ATTEMPT
TO PASS VETOED BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan SO-Thr house
Immigration committee voted today.
$ to 3, 10 report the immigration brl
vetoed by President Wilson, back lo
the house with the recommendation
that II I've repussed over his veto.
Chairman Burnett said the hill
would get the necessary two thirds
vote The committees report win hr
brought m for vote next Thursday