davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
PROSECUTORS OF
 CITY COURT SEEK
 SPECIAL QUARTERS
Tax Board Will Be Asked to Make Provision For Needed
 Facilities.

The board: of apportionment will this year be asked for an appropria- ton that will effect long needed change in the conduct of criminal prosecutions when Alexander De- Laney, city prosecutor, backed by court police and other city officials.
 will ask for the establishment of a prosecuting attorneys office with ade- quate assistants to conduct the vol ume of investigations now found necessary. Nt3
 Heretofore the business of the pros- ecuting attorneys has been conducted in private law offices at times widely separated. No appropriations for as- sistants or other necessary equi pment has been made. With the vast in- crease in the number of complaints due to growth in the population, the amount of work deYolving upon prose- cutors has become so large as to pass beyond t.7o scope of their attention.
 A visit to the offices of either of the prosecuting attorneys, Alexander L. Delaney or John P. Gray, at any hour in the day reveals to the enormous number of applicants for justice, many having to wait for an hour at a time because of the visitors who precede them.
 By the establishment of an office, probably in the police and charities building, assistants to take care of the preliminary Investigations, and time for the prosecutors to prepare cases against the most fragrant violators who now escape by legal ttechnicaE E+ ties, it is believed that a much larger number of criminals will be brought to justice and less no11es entered in the city court,
 Though this appropriation often
 has been advocated the necessity is now said to have brought the strong est backing for the project with the l probability that the appropriation Will be granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
sTEIN--1xLEIN.

Miss Belle Klein. daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Bernhard Klein, and MT. Maximilian Stein, were mar ried yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. M J. Beuchler, 449 Colorado avenue. Only the inn mediate members of both families were. in attendance. The Rev pr. David Levy of the Park avenue Tenn pie. performed the ceremony after which dainty buffet luncheon was served.
 The bride was beconingIy attired in a travelling gown of blue velour de laine trimmed with skunk and hat to match.
 The handsome gifts received show ed in what high esteem the couple are held by their many friends
 MT. Stein is one of the best known insurance men in the state being gen era1 agent of the John Hancock Mu- tual Life Insurance Co. and president of the Life Underwriters Association of Connecticut
 MT and Mrs Stein left on an ex- tended southern trip to Florida and will be lat home at the Hotel Strat- field after January 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
lKELLY-cAsEY.

Miss Maybelle Roberta Casey. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael E. Casey and State Representative Jas. P. Kelly were married at o'clock this morning in Sacred Heart church with a nuptiaI mass Rev. Richard F. Moore, rector of the church. offiz ciated at the service and sang the mass. Miss Casey wore a traveling suit of gray broadcloth and a hat Of gold lace. Her corsage bouquet was of lilies of the valley and white orchids Miss Elsie M. Casey, sister of the bride, was maid Of honor and her suit was of brown broadcloth trimmed with beaver and her hat Of velvet. She wore a corsage bouque of lavender orchids and lilies of the valley. Daniel Dunn was best man. An informal reception and a wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the brides parents 59o Park avenue. MT. and Mrs Kelly left during the afternoon on a we'd ding trip to New York, Atlantic City Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. Miss Casey has been cashier at the United Department store for the last year. MT. Kelly is employed at War ner Bros. He is 8 member of the state legislature. MT. and Mrs. Kel- ly will be at home to their numerous friends after Dec. 1 at 245 Parrott avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
MISS OPHELIA FOLEY
 TALKS ON CERAMICS

Miss Ophelia Foley. who is one of the new teachers at the Bridgeport Art league, gave an interesting talk on ceramics yesterday afternoon at the informal lecture at the Art league rooms in the Staples building. Miss Grace D. Clarke, teacher of the class in diction, voice placing and dramatic reading, gave a. reading of Longfe1- lows poem, sKeramos,'' and as an encore, fsThe Woman Tanner Mrs P. B. Holzer, president of the league, announced that the Christmas sale will open Nov. 30, and close on the evening of Dec. 8. Each exhibitor is requested to hand a. list of her pieces to the treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Full-value rugs at
lower pr1ce.

Rugs must get out of the way for toys.
 lot of the will get clear out of the storeto the great advantage of folks who keen enough to aid m their journey
 Holiday plans made, First step is to soueeze the rugs smaller quarters. Before that, squeezing shall lot rugs a lot of wise people,. For special prices that appeal to econoistsand thus get rugs all the way out of the instead of from part to another.
 Here are some of those prices. Notice the savings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

Whittans Body Brussels rugs; two- tone and Oriental patterns, 9 by 12 it, regular s29-$2S.
 Steuben seamless heavy -Axminstor rugs; two-toned brown and rose, Ori- ental copper and rose shades. Orie7- al rose and brown tones:
 g by F it. regular s2.9- S23- s14 by 1o1k 1t, regular s26-s22.
 Good firm soft Administer rugs 1n handsome lowered and Oriental pat terms, g by 12 it, regular $1S.5o-515.
 Seamless tapestry rugs, 9 by F feet. good patterns and coIors, especially good for bedroom use; regular $15- S12.5O.
 Panel Administer rugs, handsome Of effect, ' F by 101a feet, regular s12.5O -$1O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
ALLIANCE FRANGAISE HEARS INTERESTING
 LECTURE BY GUERIN

season last evening with charming lecture by Mime. Guerin, prominent French actress. in the Stratheld. Mime Guerin gave here recital in a costume of the Louis XIV. period and her talk was principally of Catherine de Ram bouillet, who was mistress of the Ho- tel de RambouiIlet. Henry Coville, who is now on furlough from the French army, will be the next official lecturer, speaking at the meeting of Dee 8 at the Stratfe1d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
GuNBoAT HEAENA's CREW
 WINS IN RIFLE MATCH.

Washington, Nov 16-The rifle team of the gunboat HaScna won the annual target match of the Asiatic fleet with a score of 3.502. according to figures made public today by the Navy Departm ent. The other teams ranked as follows: Saratoga, second; Galveston, third; Cincinnati, fourth; gunboats Several represented) fifth; Wilmington, sixth. The Whining tons score was 3,142.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
AUTO BUS RIDE ON
 FRIDAY EVENING

There will be an auto bus ride on Friday evening, given by the young men of the Memorial Baptist church to Huntington. The fare per couple is reasonable and within the reach of all who wish a good time. The buses will leave Howard and MapIewood avenues at 1:3O sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
PREPARE PROGRAM OF
 CHILDREN'S SECTION OF
 CHARITIES CONFEBIElN[ ( E

New Haven, Nov 16-NErs. Frank Mitchell, of the State Board of Charl- ties, and chairman of the committee on program of the children's secton of the Connecticut state conference on charities and correction has called a meeting of the committee at the E-o- tel Gars1e, New Haven, tomorrow. Final arrangements for the program of the chi1dren's section will be made. The state conference will take place in Norwich in April Bridgeport will be represented in the Committee by Mrs. M. Fl. Ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
PLAN ANNUAL
 HOLIDAY IN MEMORY OK
 BOOKER T. WASHINGTG

Savannah, Ga-,s Nov. 16-NeEoea. 0 this city under the leadersl4ip Q Prof. R. R. Wright. president of ta Georgia industrial college here, hhv launched the movement for an annue national holiday in memory of Boo k CT T. Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
S18.5O
Curtains Tn lots of 9 to 4 pairs cheap.

Curtains exactly like those we we sold Autumn at greater prices In fact curtain m each of these lots the sample from which sales have been made Now take such left and put lot price themto in sure quick riddance
 Irish-point and Cluny and novelty and and tngham all these in many patterns and all at saving, Regular prices have been from $3 to $20 they
 $2 to $16 htd foo1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

Axmi--ater hall rugs, a7 ' inches by 10 F feet, regular $5-S3.25.
 Small Axminster rugs Of excellent patterns and rich co1ors:
 as by 72 nehe@ regular s. ss
 S6 by G3 inches, regular sa. a.50-s2.2o 27 by 54 inches, regular s1-75-sf 90
 A few Crex rugs: Those sPleudtd rugs made of wipc grass which arc o3 saritary and light and yet very dur able:
 9 by 12 ft. regular 87-s9.
 9 by 12 it, regular S8-ss.
 Inlaid linoleum, most in tile anu hardwood patterns, solid and durabls and with pattern carried rig 1t through to bottom of fabric regular 9c and $1 square yard-69e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
MONTHS MIND MASS AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S FOR
 LATE ANDREW RADEII

Many relatives and friends of the late Andrew RadeI. gathered in St. Augustine's church this morning at the months mind requiem mass eel ebrated by the rector, Rev. James B. Nihill, PR. Assisting at the mass, within the chanceI rail- was Rev. James c. O'Brien of Stamford for merly the pastor of the Sacred Heart parish in this city. The deceased formerly lived in Father O'Brien's Bridgeport parish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,
.b ui11 4alk on .~rbe sienihcaht

shurch, will talk on 'The SignlHcapee Of the Movement to Bridgeport"
 Members of the Bc7- Scouts WiH hc1 as usflers and the Boys Orchest~0- will furnish the music. The officers ot the Pathfinder Girls are Mrs ChaSles .. Dickson. counsellor, and Miss Ase- nath Goodwin, secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The members of the D. A.. R. will hold a card party at 2:so Friday af- ternoon. in the sun parlor of the Stratf1eld hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Third floor.
Real Value of this
 Gossard special service.

is in the proper application of the Gossard- qualities to the woman who aFails herself of the service.
 Of what good, for example, to know that Gossard corsets are made in many models-if the cor rect one is not secured? /?
 This week of special service gives chance to get the correct model, to get it properly fitted and adjusted. Beside this, one may learn just what the late>fashicn news is re garding corsets-of that new snal- Ter waist for exampIe2
 Please Remember that this spe- cial Gossard service is. freely ofer- ed and that Gossard corsets with all their excellent features, their splendid support for the back, their convenient lacing in front-sell at $2 $3 $5 and more, ! second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

A report from Berlin says that meat and butter tickets will soon be issued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

The high price of eggs again raises the question why more people don't keep hens It is easy for them to get their living on the neighbors' back yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

A trainload of wheat from Bulgaria, the first shipment, arrived at Cologne. Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Bridgeport, Conn. t
 Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1915.
Autumn-Easter suits of notable value.

With Thanksgiving trihe a week away, notable offering tailored suits the styles and fabrics of this very day-and at less than regular price!
 Fur-trmmed suits; for illustration. And braid or velvet trimmed
 Brown suits and rich green and deep blue, and black these favorite colors of the season in plenty.
 As rich simple wishes; dashing or as sedatefor it is big collection and a varied.
 Each suit has gone directly into this offering from the regular regular stand ard in fabric and tailoring We've made these prices simply to get quick clearance
 And here the prices-H were S2O s22 50 and S25 were S275O. S3o and S35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

The Weather:-Fair with low tenn perature tonight and Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Beltane the Smith

romance of the greenwood by Jeffrey Farnol There's been story with such charm since the author gave us the Broad Highway. It isa story with action without padding with plenty of romance and plenty of courage. Read now for much delight, $l.5o.
  Is ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 2 Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
HOWLAND'S>

Entrances in Main Street Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

WANTED.-To buy a pointer bitct bird dog, from 12 to IS months old. Charles Fl, Hall, Derby, Conn H 16u%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

WANTED-F'irst class milling ma chine operators. Apply Yost Type writer Works a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

FOR SALE-My home 146 Washing ton avenue, if not sold by Dec. 1E will rent furnished. H. c. Knight
 a*p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
NEW OUTBREAK ALARMS
Eight Hundred Farms in Clinton coun-
ty Affected by Latest Quarantine For
Foot and Mouth Disease.

Clinton, Feb 3-With another out
the county the second discovered in
three days, the situation here has
become so serious that Dr. ]. i. Gibson.
of Des Moines. state veterinarian, ar
rived last evening to take personal
charge. The latest outbreak, which
is in very malignant form, is on the
northwest of Grand Mound, where six
;y-three head Of cattle and nine head
of hogs are in the herds.
The Holstein farm is just nine miles
from the Frank McDevitt farm, on
which the first of the three recent out
breaks was discovered, and the quar-
antine area established for radius OF
FIVE miles around the Holstein farm.
oyerlaps the similar areas established
around the MeDevitt place and the
John Troy farm, where an outbreak
was discovered Saturday. AT the Hol-
stein farm, the conditions are greatly
aggravated. it is said, by reason of the
facts the herds are closely surround
ed by other herds of live stock and IT
is inipossible as yet to determine the
source of the infection nor how far II
has spread
The cattle on the Holstein farm
were ready for shipment and the dis
ease was not discovered until DR. Jerry
Vote of Grand Mound. DR. Roach Of
Lost Nation and DR.. Meyers, the gov
eminent inspector, arrived at the place
TO inspect the cattle, preparatory to
releasing them for shipment to mar
ket 1t was found that the stock had
the disease in malignant form. altho
il had not been recognized by Mr.. Hol-
stein
five mile quarantine area was
! Immediately established and DIR. Glib
son notified. Five or six men will be
added to the force of inspectors in the
county and will be placed at work pa
trolling the roads in the vicinity OF
the outbreaks to learn whether o. not
/, the quarantine regulations are being
violated.
| Preparations are under way for
/ killing the cattle on the Troy ano
Holstein farms Men are now engaged
in digging the trenches, big task by
reason of the fact that it is necessary
| to use dynamite in making the excava-
! tions AS soon as the trenches are
completed the cattle will be appraised
| killed and buried.
| In the quarantine area about the
Holstein farm there are total of 1872
farms, while in the areas around al
three farms there are more than 500
farms. In the era around the Holsteir
farm there are 172 carloads of fat
stock, inspected and ready for ship
ment to market. The quarantine bars
their shipment 1t is expected that or
the completion of the house to house
canvass in the various areas, how
ever that the quarantine will be re
duced to the infected farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
LAups GERMAN ARTILLERY.
Russians Tell Of Example Of Defiance
Of Death in Obeying Orders.

Russians Tell Of Example Of Defiance
Of Death in Obeyins Orders.
Correspondence of Associated Press.l
Petrograd, Jan. 1O.-Tribute is paid
to the German artillerymcn in an &C
count of n minor incident during the
fighting west of Warsaw.
The Russians were on the defen-
sive, with the Germans opening up
wide attack on their positions. Ger
man battery of six guns was moved
out inc the open field to shell the Rus
sion trenches.
Very coolly the German artillery
men went about their work, altho they
must have known that we would soon
make it hot for them. Our observers
soon got their range and tho third
shell fired from our batteries on the
left destroyed three of the German
guns, killing fully half of the entire
German force of artillelymen. The
others sought shelter. but quickly re-
turned and brought the remaining
three guns into action against our
trenches again.
They had only time to fire two
rounds when another shell from our
battery smashed two more guns, de-
stroying their crews.
But those artillerymen had been
given their orders. and their bravery
was dauntless. The survivors, after
short interval, returned 10 their single
remaining gun, and kept it going until
another Russian shell laid it low"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
FEEL Y0UNG G!
It's Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You'll

Beware OF the habit Of constipation:
It develops from just few constfpated
days. unless you take yourself IN hand nsl 9.
normal action with Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the. substitute for Or; ca ao.iel
flushing out the intestines with nasty.
sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes In gentieness.
persistency and Natures assistance.
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets open the
bowels: their action is gentle, yet r POSI- !.
when Dr Fdwards' Olive Tablets are
used. Just the. kind Of treatment old
persons should have.
etable compound mixed with olive oil.
vou will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver. bowels or stomach.
Oc and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Feb 3.-Miss Gretta Smith,
who has been for several months en-
gagged in the city library of Detroit.
Mich, leaves that position in March
to go to Des Moines and take a posi-
ton with the state library commission,
where a vacancy Is slated for that
time.
The opening of the hearing on the
Injunction suit in this city. which was
set for hearing on Monday and later
on Tuesday was again postponed un-
til this morning, the cause in each case,
being the unexpectedly long time oc
cupied by the trial of the Rowe case
against the Rock Island road. which
went to the jury only yesterday after
noon.
! The following item while not new is
yet news" to the friends in this city,
having been kept secret. Miss Lillian
Woodland, of this city, was married in
! Rock Island H., to George T. Wan
dell on Dec. 3. 1914. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woodland, $50 Spring strete, and is
senior in the school for nurses at Iowa
! City. The groom is a senior in the
dental college of the state university.
| The Grinnell Buick Motor Company.
of which T. j. Smith is president and
r. I. Mitchell is secretary ard general
manager. is to have fine new home
of spacious dimensions to be built by
! G. H. Heiser, of the Hotel Monroe on
/ the vacant land just south of the Mon
| roe annex at the corner of Broad and
Commercial streets. The garage will
| face on Broad street and OCCUPY all the
| vacant space between the rear of the
annex and the Rock Island right-of-
way. 1t will be seventy five feet in
width on Broad street and have q
depth of eighty feet, with entrances on
both front and rear. John Jacobson.
Of Marshalltown. is the contractor and
it is expected the building will be ready
for occupancy by the middle Of April.
The building will be of brick with
pressed brick front facing and will cost
some $500.
! AS part Of the conference meeting to
be held in this city next week from
the 9th to the 18th inclusive under
the auspices Of Iowa College, Thursday,
the 18th. will be especially set apart
as Grinnell in China day, when there
will be mass meeting Of the student
body at 4:30 in the afternoon, at Her
rick chapel and Secretary d. Brewer
Eddy, of the American board, will give
the address.
DR.. E. S. Evans announces that he
plans to go to Boston about March
to take postgraduate course Of a
couple Of months In the Harvard
medical school and that his family will
accompany him They were all at the
Judge Evans home in Hampton for
. over Sunday and Mrs. Evans and the
little daughter remained there for a
|. longer visit.
The Grinnell Physicians Club met
last evening at the spacious new home
! of Dr. f. f. Harris on East Sixth ave-
nue., where dinner was served and a
, paper was read by DR.. U. NJ. Hibbetts
, followed by the usual discussion ani
social hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03


that TO reject a docs o. peace ana
tAke all the chances and ali tho risks
OF continuing war in the hope that
something not dreamed OF might occur.
to save them-perhaps disagreement
among the allies or some great victory.
THE Germans agreed that It was
necessary to dispatch reinforcements
to Hungary. and promised to transfer
troops up to the number OF million
to Hungary. BY spring, they said.
1,500,O00> soldiers would be sent to
France as last attempt to crush the
allies and force peace.
These are said to have been the
main points in the negotiations be-
tween the German statesmen and
Baron Won Burian, but Of course
number Of special questions also were
discussed and settled"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
CATTLE DISEASE OUTBREAK.
More Cases Develop Among Herds il
jackson County.

Maauoketa, Feb. Farmers hopes
for an early raising Of the quarantine
on Jackson county were blasted yes
terday by the finding Of the hoof, and
mouth disease in Butler township in
the northwestern part Of the county.
Cattle on the farm of Dave Lynch, five
miles south of the Federspiel farm,
on which 200 hogs and seventy three
head of cattle were killed last week,
and on the farm of Pat Brady, located
between the Federspiel and Lynch
farms, have been orderad slaughtered
by Federal Inspector Gordon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
WITHDRAW EMBARGO ON PRAYER
Archbishop Of Paris Explains Meaning
of Pope's Peace Prayer.

Rome, Feb. 3.-The Vatican received
last night a dispatch from Paris say
ing the French authorities were salts
fed with the explanation of Pope Ben
edicts prayer of peace given by the
archbishop of Paris. The incident is
now regarded as closed.
The Paris police last Sunday seized
some copies of the prayer of the pope
destined TO be read in all churches.
Sunday, Feb. I. The government ex-
planned that it feared some explana-
tons in the PRAYER might be misunder-
stood Mgr. Annette interpreted the
text to the authorities, whereupon the
embargo on the prayer was promptly
withdrawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-03
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 8.
Butter-Unchange creamery ex
tras, 80; extra firsts, 3Oh OBJ; frsts,
27@29.
Eggs-Unchanged receipts, 5,11s
cases; at mark, cases included, 24@
251a; ordinary firsts. 26@26A; frsts,
271a @2S.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls 1s;
springs, 1872.
Pork-Cash 17.ooG19.o0.
Lard-Cash 11.05.
Ribs-Cash 9.37k @10.12k.
Rye-No. 1.39.
Barley-S1MS9.
Timothy-5.50@7.Oo.
Clover-12.50 @15.00.