davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

Anna Jamosik, 631 w. oath, was
counting, tore SIS.
Battalion Chief Michael DriscolPs
new auto baked going to first fire.
Maud, 13-year-old horse, is back in
harness in chiefs rig again today.
Daniel Sullivan, 1921 Prairie aV.,
fell on sidewalk. Skull fractured.
Dead
Boys hid clothes of Abraham and
Wm. Anderson, 8O14 Manistee av.,
swimming foot of 10th. Sneaked
home in newspapers. Police found
clothes; started dragging lake for
bodies.
Jerome Shoop, 1887 Wallace, held
up in grocery store; 81.
P. D. Brewers, 1883 Marquette aV.,
fell from hosting car, Ill. Steel Co.
Dead.
Policeman Patrick MuIqueen, STAN
ton av. station, hit by street car.
Bruised.
Hubert FIeischer and Miss Helen
Boltz arrested in rOOming house, 4508
Federal st. Wanted in Arcadia, Fla.
Mrs. John Mcintosh, 500 Indiana
av., saw light in room. Suspected
burglars. Dozen police with revOlv-
ers. Found light caused by defective
electric light bulb.
Coroner's jury unable to decide
identity of body found, in drainage
canal at Lemont Open verdict.
Mrs. Ada CantWeII, in suit for $4,000
against Arthur Jones, attorney, says
he wooed her, took money and mar
ried another.
Attorneys in case of Ralph Brum-
baugh seeking Julia Millahr, third
member of love tangle. Has fed.
Joseph E. Morhardt suing Vano-
scope Co. for 81, 100000. Says he lost
amount in stock deal
Henry HUGH, IA, dove into Calumet
river at 96th St, South Chicago.
Failed to rise.
PicFIIras of other women mentioned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

NEl4NAOO
Mrs. Wncenzo Capizeni, sos LOOM
is, fell in home. Died in hospital
Harris Norwich, 1923 S. Central
Park av., and son Maurice, accused
of beating Jas. LOebner, editor Jewish
Record, demanded jury trials.
Mrs. VIM. Barber and 3 children,
312 Wendell, pleaded at Chicago aV.
station for assistance. Said hUs-
band deserted. Police took up col
lection.
Harry Edwards, 1902 N. La Sale,
scared negro at window by calling for
his revolver.
Alfred Dupuis, 1906 Davis, Evans
ton, tailor, dead. Heart disease.
Residents of Sheridan I'd. opposing
erection of $1,OOO,OOO hotel between
Berwyn and BalmOraL
Evanston business men playing de-
tectives to get evidence on blind pigs.
Edw. H. Morris, negro attorney,
may be appointed member of board
Of education.
Body of Kurt Hartung, 912 Diver
sey pkw'y, drowned at Wilson beach
Sunday, recovered
Mrs. Marie Griffin, 451 w. 59th
st., refused to tell suicide motive.
Found in gas-filled room.
Carter SingIeterry, Downer's
Grove, missing. Police asked to
search.
Coroner's jury over body of John
CIaUssen, BOLTON, Ill, directed police
to seek Jerry Halstead, assailant.
Comm'r Public Works MoorehoUse
ordered 75O-foot lifeline stretched
across Clarendon beach.
f.. A. L. Gontier, publisher Ten Story
Book, arrested. Charge sending i'm
proper literature through mails.
Stockholders defunct La Sale St.
Trust & Savings bank to be assessed
double value to pay debts.
Final arguments in federal suit
hill Fr7,14
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
BULLETS WHISTLE
IN FOREST PARK


wro was acting AS my guide. The
footwav led straight into the heart of
the forest.
'Irs rather tirEiish living ia here"
said the major you see the trenches
are not far away and the German bull
lets that miss fine tops Of our trenches
come I'M here among the trees
The banging of rifle fire in the
trenches was iurcssant but not heavy.
A bullet sang above us and clipped or
a small ugig which fell to the ground
Half a dozen bullets sang their songs
before we reached dugout, which
stood among heavy trees. A fine wood.
en- sidewalk passed in front of this dug
ont and stretched away down an avenue
Of trees. Between the dugout and the
sidewalk m rba lunt yard as It were,
of the aar'hru residence was a boauli.
tul garden of wild spring flowers
which had been iansplautcd from var
ious roruu. of ihc forest
There v,r. aIl tbe signs Of spring iu
the forest except birds They have
learned 80 tay away from Plocgstroet
grove.
"Tbpc ao wo or three robins, who
haven't g0uu aid the officer who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
PERSONALS


Mis-, Sadie Rirhard- 4. here today
g.,r Woodbprr
No. rnn of 1r.Cov WA. yi.itr
I'm fine aity Yesterday
NJ z rorl,r of ror,pIr.. vgs in
Oh, ,i,r. ~ ,,s,crJ,v
VI" wy .t,.. ...,...
Gurus hos' was D" '"' '''' ''''''
day from SlI'er'"''
Oscar Edwards, Of Eugene. was 100 lhe
city yesterday.
\ttornev James &. Hclucl rs Zoo DaE
g. today ON business.
.l....n,. Suomi ~ AupsyilIa. was a
' ..'''"",. . .,.r h.,r rss,crsoy
"''''..' '''''.' ~ ~ .
S. IT, No.,h.'ii' W "'u,,, I" i"r '
business VISITOR I' ''''''
J y, Hedges amy '".L"'y.' VI '".. a..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eczema. Removed
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Salt rheum is one Of the worst and
unfortunately one OF the most COM
mon Of all diseases. How it reddens
the skin, itches, oozes, dries and
scales, and then does this all over
again! Sometimes it covers the
whole body with inilamed, burning
patches and causes intense suffering,
which is commonly worse at night.
Local applications may do some
good, but they cannot permanently
relieve. The disease will continue to
annoy pain and perhaps agonize
until the blood has been purified and
the general health improved.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the good old reliable family
remedy. II has given perfect salts
faction in thousands of cases. In
sist on having Hoods Sarsaparllla,
for no substitute acts like it. Get
1t today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
NO HEAD JAN|TOR
IS SELECTED BY
THE SCHOOL BOARD
Will Be Chosen From Among
Eleven Upon Proof Of
His Ability


A'housh IL men were elected jauitors
Of the several schools of Salem district
by the board of directors ot last ricb+,s
ndiourned meetinr M .,,,..,.
,,al, ,ns NV" was
i@uo ''is.' VI he"u J"nltor, as is the
''ie Wv i'''''''s PurPVse " tne board, but IT
""' u"uvi stoou 'n"V ull oe employed ON
nn, "n equal ot ioollng az 'he start of the
,,oia,'I ,onv soiiooi yeSr anu 10 'he one who de-
,tn!.' oSiUteu anu ueIh1nS'ro'ed the greater
tD,',sl, i'soulvei yS , ulnesS ana aptitude for
Ia 'Li "o'H "ouiu " o"oIueu the leader
7"lg "Iu supe'NlS'on v''r all others,
~ ueilul'e soneuT'' OF SalaneS for
5S",,p'S 5It"aJ -. WIS "uup'eu' II Oelhg under
I, ''"' wy II, seole OF wages
o.I;iL "IS'L "Ppiy uuuei 'ne new schedule
,,a,,I. r. 'uJs ~ 'oiNly ol SOU per
n"UI'" ,,,;.L II iot s.i s.hoois VI rooms or less,
"''n an. an "uul.ionol .t uiloNunce t0r schools
w. W H,ole .n"n i9oupS' Neither were
s tne J"n'.ois eieS'eu iaS' evening chosen
w. O' @ "n p"i @ 'ieui"I i3,' s!nUoi' nut there VIII
Io Io V,e & loi sNtIy pu.lu,nE uE ana they WlIl
y. .IS? NV 'ieii pvm',ouS according
r,,,,;.'l -, - ~ ,"V wv,
ioqu'leu i,qt. AZ euVi i sthool All OF the
J""'!ols eieG'eu, wi'n Two 'N'epuons'
''T mn noM ~ tne eihplol Vi 'he Ilstnct'
ne supJece oI employing mead jan
ltor Game e! up loP cohSuerauGn and the
I lu"'ilieo.lons ~, @ 9i ~ seNe'Si cahaluHtes tor
,nc Jpo "erT ulscusseu Ut considerable
Wns," puV Dlreot9' pureh raised the
Po,nV thut IL "ouiu NOT De talr to the
oluer Jahltors, whose worm had DeeA
+. proven TO the Doard py faithful and sat
lstactory services performed, to elect a
Stranger over them VINO, 1t might after
wards developed, ana NOT Know anything
about Jantor WORK himself, Ihe plan
was then decided upon to give them al
chahce to prove their respective quail
tcations Tor the hGad J9mtorsSmp an'
Ine electoh proceedeu along TINS hne
ihe Prmcipal qualifications of heat
Janltor, as mentioned during the discus
SION would be the aoiIlty to MAKE re
pairs OF al xmas, TO school building
ana apparatus; a thorough understand
ing OF the working pnnciples OF th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
SHAKESPEARE AND NICK
CARTER RECOMMENDED
Learned Doctor, However, Ad-
viSeS Strongly Against
DeadwOOd Dick Series

San Francisco, May 20.-Pilgrims
Progress, Robinson Cusoe and shake.
speare S works gave DR.. R. j, Gregg,
local specialist, his early training and
the foundation for the study of psychol.
ogy and mental diseases, according to
the doctors testimony ON the stand.
"What were the first important
works on mental conditions YOU ever
studied" Judge Guy asked Dr. Gregg.
"The works of William Shake
,spcare,' the doctor answered. "He
was the greatest psychologist that
ever lived, ~
DR.. Gregg denounced the youth Of to-
day for ncglecting the works of the
great masters and reading stories Of
the "Deadwood Dick" type.
AT the same time he testified,
''these dime novels afford splendid
opportunities for recreation have
200 volumes Of Mel, Carter ON my bool,
shelves"
Dr. Gregg was witness in the ease
contesting the will of Mrs. Louise
Shirley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

piial where clad doctors aud women
ease the suffering TO wounded soldiers.
And, after many days he may come
back 10 ploegstreet wood aud take up
again tho hit that BIN is watching for
him
want 10 come back 70 Plocgstreet
wood again some day, when the big
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

shells ufen whipping over It and tho
German bullets are not singing death
songs through the trees and think out, in
quiet. all this strange mystery of war
that makes you hlil man mud thon
makes you pat flowcra on bis gave and
keep. You smiling and happy through
20 an,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
Court House News
: \ 4 4 4 X X X X X X X X X \

~ - y ~ ~ IT ~ ~ ~ ~ -
Alleging tnat her husband had her
ueclared insane and committed to the
insane asylum through malice, Emile
a. NJ Fondrick today filed suit for
ggNotce from Daniel Fandrick. Mrs,
iahdnrk was committed to the asy-
.um April s. 1915, and five days later
was mIoled in the care of her father.
igsieilaF She was discharged.
she alleges in her complaint that her
husband was cruel and drank to ex.
Ses'' Once, she says, she was severely
,ullred while trying TO wrest gun
m ,'Ym MS hands when he was intoxicat.
~ NIs. Fmdrick s maiden name was
s.le aunnhe and She says her family is in
sgiu s1 circumstances and willing to pro.
@ s@e Tor her. She asks the custody OF
E {5nlrg2o.'ear.old child, Martha Marie
15aulrek and a decree Of absolute di.
M g.'y % Oaray +. Martin is attorney for
"a 'a'3h ). smith was yesterday grant
s,,inu nue,efoe Of divorce from William G..
"''n by Judge Galloway. The couple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

Prices always the lowest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
Summer Homefurnishinqs

The house well as ones self needs light COOL comfortable dress for summer
Now that summer almost mere we ask call our line
homefunishing We have provided literally for YOUR wants @
direction grass ana linen fibre chairs rockers tables sette and ccbes %
color fast Waite grass VdOr porch shades and hamoc d
last but not least th ever popular line OF "Old Hickory"
Prices always the lowest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
Your Porch

However well furnished is
Incomplete wi t h out a
grass rug This season we
are showing the celebrated
"Waite" line which are
fast color-proof against
sun and. rain. Weaving
two strands of cotton
where others use but one
is the simple story of
Waite superior finish and
durability. Using nothing
but fast color warp and
exerting every effort for o:
obvious difference between
the smaller pocketbooks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

Will outwe two ordinary and made extra strong where
The
gradually increased number of the inch from the the middle
this patented feature be found the Vudor which
They exceptionally rich beautiful
! Priced $3.50 to $500. Other Hammocks $.5O Up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
Col. Dickson's Wife
 Dies At Home Here;
 Saw Much Army Life

At her home, 85 Park Place, Isa- belle Kendrick Abbott, wife of Col. Tracy c. Dickson, United States army retired, died early Saturday morning. Colonel and Mrs. Dickson have been residents of Bridgeport only a short time. Mrs. Dickson was born in At Ianta, Ga. She was a daughter of the late Colonel Benjamin F. Abbott, a prominent lawyer and dean Of the Bar association of. that city. Mrs. Dickson leaves two sons, Tracy c. Dickson, Jr, a cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point; and Benjamin Abbott Dickson, a student in the Columbian Prepara- tory School in Washington, D. c. Mrs. Dickson is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Geo. w. Perrigo Of Chicago, III. two brothers, Chas. A. Abbott of New York city, and B. T. Abbott of At lanta, Ga., and a number of other relatives in different parts of the country.
 Mrs. Dickson was noted among her friends and acduaintances for her re- markable mental attainments, her lit erary talent and knowledge, and her love for and appreciation of music. During her residence in the Armory at Spring ngfield, Mass, the Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill, in Wash ington, D. C., the arsenal on Cover nor's Island, New York city, and on the Isthmus of Panama, Mrs Dickson made many warm friends.
 After a very quiet and simple ser vice in the home at 11:3o the remains will be taken to Atlanta, Ga., for in- terHnent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

Oscar S. Straus of New York, ap- pointed by Governor Whitman chair man of the Public Service Commission in New York city. was formerly sec retary of commerce and labor and also ambassador to Turkey. In his new and important office he succeeds Edward B. Mccall, who was removed by the governor. MT. Strauss has the unusual distinction of having been honored by five presidents. MT. Cleve- land appointed him minister to Tur- key. Presidents Harrison and Me Kin1ey reappointed him, and when Theodore Roosevelt as president needed a head for the department of commerce and labor he called on MT. Straus to take the place. When, in 1909, the crisis in the Ottoman empire became acute President Taft persuad- ed MT. Straus to go back to Turkey, this time as an ambassador, the rank of the post having been raised. He resigned in 1910. In 1912 MT. Straus was the Progressive nominee for gov ernor, having played a prominent part with Roosevelt in the formation of that party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
SHELBY

Miss Alice Beach See1ey and MT. Roland Goodsedl Lane were quietly married this afternoon in Christ Epis- copal church by the rector, Rev. John G. Sadt1er. The ceremony was wit messed by only the immediate mem bers of the families of couple. The bride wore a. travelling costume of blue ve1vet%fur tFimmed with g. corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley Mr. and Mrs Lane were un- attended and left immediately after the ceremony on a wedding trip to New York, Philadelphia, Washing gton, D. C., and Old Point Comfort. Upon their return they will reside at 5S5 Park street. Both are exceptionally popular in this city. Miss Seeley is an alumna of the High school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
THE sM1TH-MURRAY co.
following:

following:
 Ashcroft Manufacturing Co, Ameri- can & British Manufacturing Co, American Chain Co, George C.. Batch eller & Co, The Burns & Bassick CO., Bridgeport Deoxidized Bronze & Metal Co. Bridgeport Hardware Manufac- turing Corp-s Bridgeport Public Mar ket; Bryant Electric Co.,, Compressed Paper Box Co, Garfield Rubber Co.,, Coulter & Mckenzie Machine Go. Crawford Laundry Go, Challenge Cut ley Go, Crown CorsetNCo., Fl. O. Can field Co.,, Eastern MaIleab1e Iron Co., Handy & Harman, Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, Holmes 6 Edwards Silver Co.,, The William P. Kirk Co.,, Kline Brothers. Siemon Hard Rubber Co.,, The Singer Manufacturing Co.,, Standard 1Ganu- featuring Co.,, The Thomas P. Taylor Co, Taft & Sons Gaper~Co The War ner Bros. Go, Whiting Manufacturing Co, Acme Shear Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
SECOND SEASON OF THE NEIGHBoRHooDt NIGHTS
 AT OLIVET CHURCH

<E
 Full announcefnent for the course Of five entertainments for the OIivet church season has just been made. The first evening is with Rev. A. R, Davies upon +-The World War; Mir. Davies has recently visited all the countries at war and gives a very in- teresting and stirring lecture upon the situation The lecture is illustrated with many wonderful pictures. This lecture begins the series Friday evenJ ing at o'clock. No charge of adnnis- sion is made. The offering is for ex- pense5 only.
 The course for the winter includes Miss Virginia Powell, Jan. 26, The Springfield College Glee Club, Feb. Il. pr. James 8. Kirtley March 1 2 with a Grand Final Concert April T, 1916. All people living in the North End are cordially welcomed. Children accom- panied by their parents are welcome. Come and bring your nedghbors-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
TERp SICRORE MODS APPROVAL AS DANGERS SWAY IN ANNUAL
 BALL OF CHART ABLE SOCIETY

Powe. Winthrop Perry, MT. and Mrs
 Willard S. Plumb, MT. and Mrs. P. Howard Powell, Major and Mrs. Phil lips, MT. and Mrs. B. D. Pierce, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Harry Parrott, MT. and Mrs. Henry Parrott, Mrs. A. w. Paige, Major Pau1ding, Vincent Peck, Mi. and Mrs. George c. Feet, MT and Mrs
 A. L. Riker, MT. and Mrs. John Ram sey, MT. and Mrs. John Reyburn, J. H. richardson, Mrs. Andrew RadeI Dr.
 Robert Roller, Jr., Mrs. Harriet Read, Mrs. F. S. Seeley, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Strong, H. H. Sherwood. Milton Stein, Mrs. J. R. Sprott, Radcliffe Sprott. Mrs. George Somers, MT. and T1rs. George w. Smith, Miss Chary c. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Hamilton Shelton, ev.Henry M. Sherman, Andrew Smith. MT. and Mrs. Clinton B. See1ey. MT. and Mrs. Sanford Stoddard, Mrs. S. c. Trubee, Dr. and Mrs D. M. Trecartin. Mir. ard Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, MT. and Mrs.
 J M. Tom1inton w. s. Tom1inson, Miss Nellie Upson, MT. and Mrs. Van 'Gie- son, Mrs. Henry Welt, Mrs Jennie Van Tasse1. MT. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler, Rev. and Mrs. Henry c. Woodruff, MT. and Mrs. D. Fairchild Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. w w. Walker. Archer c. Wheeler William B. Wheeler, Mrs. Ly- man Weeks. Mrs. Charles Weeks. Mrs. T. De Yer Warner, MT. and Mrs De Yer H. Warner. MT. and Mrs. De Yer c. Warner, MT. and Mrs. Lucien T. Warner, Mrs. T A. whitman, General and Mrs T. L. Watson. Mrs. F. A. Will m ot, Mrs. Horace Wilmot, Mrs. Albert Winter, Harry A. Wheeler, Miss Min nie Walter MT. and Mrs. William Webster, MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Wal do, Judge -ad Mrs. G. w. Wheeler, Mrs Charles Weed, John M. Wheeler. Miss Lucille wakeman, Dr. and Mrs w. L. Waadon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
MOVIES TOMORROW
 WILL AID IN FIGHT ON WHITE. PLAGUE.
Employees Tuberculosis So- eiety Will Receive Sun
 day Show Revenues.

This Sunday evening between the hours of and 10 the working men and women of Bridgeport will have the opportunity of attending moving picture performances and Incidentally helping the splendid work done by the Employees, Tuberculosis Society for whose benefit the managers of the pIayhouses decided to turn over the funds received.
 The society was organized on March 26, 1914. and since that time have cared for more than 30 patients at an expense of $2,554.0O. At present there are several patients who are receiving sanltorium treatment at the expense of the association, while oth- CTS are being cared for under medi- cal supervision at their homes in this city, and it is expected that the amount realized Sunday will put the treasury in a fourishing condition un- til next spring when collections will be taken up among the employees in near Iy every manufacturing and mercan- tile establishment in the city The society wishes 1t understood that the funds derived from the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals are no benefit to the society, but are used solely by, the Visiting Nurses Association.
 The organization not only takes
  dependents, but the funds can also be used to provide for the dependents at home, while the bread-winner is talk ing the treatment in a sanitorium. The Relief Society in this city has been strongly commented for the work it is doing by the National Association for the Prevention and Study of Tu- bercuIosis and they hope to issue a bulletin shortly to the 2,0O0 or more societies throughout the United States urging them to take up the work along the lines of the local associa- ton.
 The officers are
 Vincent s. Whitney, president; Geo. w. Anke1e, vice president; Thomas HaIlen. secretary; George L. Eaton, treasurer.
 Board of Managers.-Geo w. An keIe, with Holmes & Edwards Silver Co.,; W. G. Allen, with the William P. Kirk Co.,; H. B. Britten, with " hitting Manufacturing Co.,; Matthew Daily, with Eastern Malleab1e Iron Co.,; George L. Eaton, with The Singer Manufacturing Co.,; Thomas Hallen, with The Warner Bros. Co.,; A. D. Lawrence, with Bryant Electric Co.,; Vincent s. Whitney, with Ashcroft Manufacturing Co.,; John w. Wyllie. with Handy & Harman.
 Auditing Committee.-Byron B. Batche1ler, with George o. Batcheller & Co.j John 0. ErdmaH, with Kline Bros.i F. E. Hill, with The Warner Bros. Co.
 Among the manufacturing and mer- cantile establishments whose employees are members of the association are the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
Stamford Mayor Dies
 After Short Illness

Stamford. Dec. 11-AGayor John M Brown died last night after a short illr He was born in New York, November T. 1856. For twenty-five years he was in the plumbing busi- ness. He did not enter politics until a year ago, when he was asked to run for mayor on the Democratic ticket and was elected by big majority.
 He was a vestryLnan in St Johns s Episcopal Church. and was dele gateto the diocesan conventions many times. He was president of the Stam- ford Scottish Society, and was mem Der of several fraterna1 organizations. He was single and leaves two broth CTS and sister in this city, and a sister in Scotland,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
Jails Jitneur Who
 Passed Trolley Car
 Discharging Patrons

In clty court today Judge Wilder for the first time imposed a jail sen tence on an automobile driver who passed trolley discharging passengrs. Benjamin Pomerantz of 61 Arch street was the jitneur of whom the example was made. Pomerantz was arrested by Policeman John Ryan af- ter passing a trolley on State street yesterday afternoon. He narrowly missed striking a. passenger who had just aIighted This was the third arraignnnent of Pomerantz in the city court on the same charge and he wal fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve 10 days in jail. The costs amounted, to $S.67 and in default o1 days in jail. He has not appealed. days in jail. Hhe has not appealed The Bank of England shipped 261 ,O0d pounds in sovereigns to America. XMAS RoPING AND WREATHs OF
 LAUREL
 JOHN RECk & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
Stacks of Things From Santa Claus:

Loads and loads of playthings that will fill the stock ings of all the good little children of Bridgeport
 Who doesn't remember hanging up their stocking on Christmas and waking in the morning to find it filled to the brim Fill up the small folks stockings this year here are toys a'plenty to fill lem all up
 DOI1S-breakabe unbreakable. GAMES for boys girls of any ATRSHIPS that fly FIRE ENGINES TRAINS OF CARS that will at good clip ERECTOR toy of grders that will build bridges machine shops mills and hundreds of other big els TINKER TOY from which thousands of toys may and hundreds of other toys for all small folks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
Hinkee Dees Fete Friends At Club

Amid lanes of palms Chat served as background for the charming maids and members of the HiAlzee Dee club. a. dinner of delight was held last night night in the young mems headquarters at the Beers building.
 Fair misses and gallant Hinkee Dees, several score, gathered at abun- dantly supplied tables and sfeasted. Uohn Smarte, cabaret conductor, turned over his troupe of entertainers to the club for the evening and they assisted~in the merriment of the af- fair.
 After the dinner the tables were re- moved and a dance was held. Cot ter's orchestra plunlxed out the music that kept the feet in motion. Decora-5 tions supplied by Beck made the dance a pretty picture
 Contributions to the $2oo,e0o fund being raised amount to 267 2A7