davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
The Arthur. Brooks memorial confer
ence held at the Episcopal church Wed.

The Arthur Brooks memorial confer
euce held at the Episcopal church We'd
nesday and Thursday Of this week was
very interesting affair and was at
tended by nearby clergymen and 9th
ers in this district. The public meet
ing Wednesday evening was an inter
esting and helpful event.
y - y
| Miss Beatrice Drach went down to
Rifle Sunday evening in company with
her friend, Miss Loesch,, who had been
visiting her here and who was prostrat-
ed at the news of the death of he.
father, J. B. Loesch, who was thrown
from load of hay last Sunday, re-
ceiving injuries which caused instant
DEATH
y y = .st
For sale:-One lot and 4-room resi-
dence on Grand avenue. Fine resi-
dence location. Water in house. This
lis a rare bargain. For particulars call
| at this office. @
y y y
The Glenwood Fire, department wall
give their annual Thanksgiving ball
next Wednesday evening, November "a,
at Eagles hall. This event should he
literally patronized by our citizens, ali
of whom are under great obligations to
the volunteer fire ladies for the inter
est which they show in protecting our
property.
AS result of the contest which
lasted for some time Edmund Holland
Wednesday night was declared the
winner of the juvenile auto given
away by the Orpheum theater. John
Pedigo, Grant Hartman, Ernest Rowe,
Jr. and Leonard Reeves were other
contestants, each making very credit
able showing. IL
The sacrament Of the Lord S Supper
will be administered Sunday morning,
Nov. 21st, at II a. M, at the Metho-
dist church, and baptismal service
will be held at the same hour.@ The
evening service is at 1880 and. a, COR
dial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services. The pastor will
preach at both services.ess
y; - y
While you are in Glenwood eat al
the beautiful Tong King cafe. You
will be pleased with the Treatment you
receive. Just north of Hotel Glen
wood. ll.14-t1
\ y y N.
Jack Worries. who left here last Sat
urday on the i'll fated No.-4 which was
ditched near Salida, writes Glenwoo1
friends that he came through the wreck
all right. Jack is on his way to Chi
cago from which place he will travel IN
the interest of the RebladeSKnifes com
pany, in which institution he has been
a heavy stockholder for some time.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
THAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT

Nothing makes more appropriate
Christmas gift than piece of real
jewelry. The piece of linen or silk
you give will soon be worn out md
the giver forgotten. The piece of jew
elry may be worn with everlasting joy
and be reminder of mutual frienI.
ship.
The very best in rings, LaValliers,
bracelets and all up-to-date jewelry
may be found at Rawles the Jewellers. >.
You may select your gift now apl
make small payment on it, and
Rawles will lay it aside for you. Paw
the rest at your convenience
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

Mayor and Mrs. Thorson returned
Tuesday morning after a very pleasant
visit of more than a week in Denver
and Boulder. At the latter place they
visited with Mr.. Thorson's parents.
y y y
hTe parcel post sale which the ladies'
of the Methodist church had announced
for last evening has been postponed.
Definite time and place will be an
nounced in next weeks issue of the
Post.
For Sale-Best Ford auto in Garfield
county. In first-class condition. Will
make attractive price. Inquire at this
office.
T. J. Crawford of New Castle was
transaeting business in Glenwood yes
terday. Realizing the value of good
newspaper he asked to be reinstated
on the Post S subscription list and the
paper will hereafter visit him every
week.
= y 4
Alderman Hutchings is this week
confined in the Glenwood sanitarium
with an attack of pneumonia. As the
Post goes to press he is doing very well
and the present indications are that
he will soon be able to be out on the
streets again.
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For Rent-Nice furnished room for
rent, with OF without board. S17
Blake avenue.
MRS. E. C. KINGsBURY.
y y y
George B. Fravert of Denver, who
recently accompanied George e. Harris
of Rifle to Rochester, Minnesota, and
back, made short visit to Glenwood
the first of the week, leaving Monday
for business trip to the San Juan
valley and later to Texas.
y y y
Henry Rein of Bazine, Ness county
Kansas, arrived in Glenwood about a
week ago and is taking advantage of
our mineral waters for a chronic case
of stomach trouble. Mr.. Rein has WIS.,
tied Glenwood several times and has
always been greatly benefited by the
use of the Glenwood waters.
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For Rent-Eight-room modern resi-
dence in good condition. Very desira-
BILE location. Parties seeking desirable
residence should see this at once. Call
at this office.
Mrs. w. s. Ahearn and children,
Jack and Harriet, of Milton, Oregon,
arrived in Glenwood Thursday evening
after a visit to their old home in
Colorado Springs and Manitou They
will visit here for some time with Mrs.
Ahearn s mother and sister, Mrs. Har-
riet Frazier and Mrs. NJ. ]. Mayes.
- y y
There is a lonesome appearance
around the county Jail for since the
mills of justice began to grind two
weeks ago a great change has taken
place. The cage is now empty anl
there is a quiet air in great contrast
to the uproar that has sometimes
greeted the visitor to that institution.
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j. G. Langlas of Buford was operated
Thursday at the Glenwood sanitarium
by DIR. Stewart, with the assistance of
DR.. Hopkins. Mr.. ar,las was in Dem
yer last week = va told at that
place that he was slf.ring from APP
pendicitis anl Jat 10 eft Denver and
came through Sal.la to Glenwool
Springs to receive me lical attention
and care il. our sanitarium. Mrs. Ian
glas is known to many Of our people
IS Miss Sallie johnson, daughter Of
Mrs. j. W. johnson of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
The Z$w]
\ VITIT[M0S q
IX ZQDQ1OZ ZllYGSI !

lIZZQ:g:W!!.gyE=NENG6SLJ lIZ:g:?.!!.gy=NE ]
DR.. W. W. Frank made a business
tip to Denver this week.
y y y
Mrs. A. J. Reilly leaves tonight for
a visit of several weeks to her home at
Gunnison.
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor of Glenwood
is this week a guest of Mrs. Louis
Schwarz of Eagle.
X - II
For Rent-Good 5-rocm dwelling, well
situated, water in house. $12 month.
Inquire at this office.
Don't forget the illustrated lecture
at the high school auditorium tonight
at 8 p. m. Admission 25 cents.
H. A. Norton, a Colorado Midland
fireman at Cardiff, was operated on
Thursday by DR.. Stewart for blood
poisoning.
y - =
A. ]. Reilly returned Tuesday from
the Bait ranch near Redstone where he
had weeks plumbing on Mr.. Bats
new residence.
For Rsnt- Four-room dwelling on
Ainter avanus. Take it at $6 n
month. Inquire At this Office.
i = -
Mrs. John b. Green who was for
some time at the Glenwood sanitarium
Gas able to return Wednesday to her
home in Eagle.
The Glenwood Reading club is max
ing arrangements for its annual sale
and bazaar which will be held on Sat
nrday, December IL.
y y -
H. C. Kessler, president of the Rifle
eDBeque Oil & Gas company, left early
in the week on business trip to Den
yer and perhaps Wyoming.
- ~ ~
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted Citizens
Bank Bldg.
Mrs. Tillie Peisar has gone to To-
peka, Kansas, for a visit with friends
through the holidays. Mr.. Peisar cx-
poets to leave for the same point this
evening.
Mrs. Mamie Hill, who recently suo-
mitted to an operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium for appendicitis, is
recovering nicely and will soon he
about again.
Tho Catholic dance and supper AT
Keck' IS hall last Monday evening was
pronounced success, yielding the
church about $3.50. Music was by
Smith Brothers orchestra.
y y =
Victor Talking machines, Columbia
Grafanolas, and all the latest records
for sale at
KORN'S BOOK AND STA. co.
- - =
James Durkin of Red Cliff was
brought to Glenwood yesterday and
taken to the saLi;arium and placed
under the care of DR.. Stewart. Mr..
Durkin is suffering from pneumonia.
5, e
Tom Trezise, who works for Mrs.
Bender of the Commercial restaurant
was operated on at the Glenwood sani-
tarium last Wednesday for hernia, by
Dr.. Stewart, assisted by DR.. Hopkins.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
She Knows What She Wants

4410 wei! LII OImSu lOQ6OAOOpO1
objects to the use of alum in.
food. She ight read in an ad-
vert sement or be told that it
was all right in the quaint ties
used, but IN the end she would
merely ask, "Do you mean to say
that these baking powders con-
tain alum7r
If the answer, however quali-
fled, we're in the ffirmat i've,
that would be enough. She would
not buy it. Why?
Because she knows that cream
Of tartar has always been accepted
as the most wholes ONE product for.
raising cake and biscuit, and she
wants a baking powder made of
cream of tartar, like Dr.. Price Is.
This conclus on is the result
Of unconscious absorpt ion, either
her own or her mother's, of the
opini of the highest authori-
ties on hygiene and home cooking.
The prudent housekeeper looks
at the ingredients print ed on the
label. She knows what she wants.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

Old paper, for ,.'. a. til. os,--.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

William Farnum, who attended tho
National Funeral Directors association
at San Francisco last month, says that
after the special train left Glenwood
all those who availed themselves of the
to test our famous baths
were loud in their expressions of de-
light, while the other members of the
party were kicking themselves, figura-
lively speaking, because they did rot
take plunge in the pool. The EN-
balmers' Monthly refers to the swim
in the Glenwood pool as a delightfully."-
break from the monotoay
Of the long ride and prints number
of halftope cuts showing the members
splashing in the waters of the Glenwood
pool. Mr.. Farnum says many Of the
party declared that they would see TO
1t that this would not be their last
trip to Glenwood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
BEL CLAN GRENADlER
 ARRESTED AS SPY

Paris. April 15-An invalided Bel gian grenadier giving his name as Pierre Baeyens. has been arrested by the police of Paris on the charge of wearing the uniform of Athe French army and a French military medal without authority. The examining magistrate later altered the charge against him to one of espionage.
 The identity of Baeyens is some thing of a. mystery. He was found to have travelled recently in the re- gions around Nancy, the Pont a Nous son. He also visited the principal naval stations, where he tried to es- tablish relations with soldiers and sail ors. Louis Petitalo. a sailor on a French submarine in Cherbourg, has declared that he recognizes in Baey- ems 8 Belgian grenadier who offered to guide a party of French bIuejack- cts during the fighting at Dixmude and then led them into an ambus- cade.
 The. police are of the opinion that Baeyens is a, German who enlisted in the Belgian army for purposes of espionage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
HARRFGAN,S DEATH
 CAUSED BY TRAIN
Special to The Farmer.o

Danbury, April 15.-That Timothy Harrigan of Sandy Hook, was run over and killed by a passenger train at North Newtown, Monday afternoon appears from the information which Coroner, Phelan obtained from rail- road men at Danbury yesterday. En- gineer William Sheerer of the passen- ger train which passed through at 1:15 testified he saw an object on the tracks which at first he took to be an old coat. He at once shut off steam and put on the brakes but the loco motive and the forward trucks of the baggage car passed over what after ward proved to be HarFigan's body before the train was stopped.
 The Coroner who heard number of witnesses yesterday at Newtown as well as Danbury, learned that Harri- gan left Sandy Hook and went te North Newtown on the o'clock train Monday morning. At North New town he called at the home of Michael Cavanaugh. There he had two glass es of cider. He was last seen alive by E. F. Northrops stationmaster at North Newtown, shortly after 12 o'clock that noon when he had start ed to walk up the tracks in the di- rection of Sandy Hook. It is believ- ed that he had lain down between the tracks and eventually rolled onto the track where he was killed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
ITALIAN PROVINCES GET WATER SUPPLY
 BY HUGE AQUEDUCT

Bari, Italy. April 15.-Water from the Apennines was distributed yester- day for the first time to the provin- ces of Bari. Foggia and Lecce, through the Apu1ia Aqueduct. the largest in the world. which was begun in 1905 More than two million per sons now are assured of supply fresh from mountain streams brought through 1875 miles of pipe
 The territory served has suffered for centuries from lack of an sade- quate supply.
 For the construction of the aque- duct, the cost of which is estimated at $50 100000 and upon which 1000 workmen have been engaged nearly ten years, the course of the Sele river has been diverted. A collecting ba- sin has been built at it's source, 1,37O feet above the level of the sea, whence the waters are conveyed by tunnel for seven and one-ha1f miles, pene- trating a water shed. and then through the aoueduct which is 1853 miles long. While the most important parts of the aqueduct have been completed. it will take a year longer to finish all the minor details
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
YOUNG PHYSICIAN SAYS HE'S FOUND
 TYPHOID VACCINE

New York. April Discovery of an anti typhus vaccine by pr. Harry PIotz a young bacterio1ogist from Mount Sinai hospital was announced Hast night at a gathering of members of the New York Pathological socie- ty and visiting physicians at Che Acad- emy of Medicine here.
 Coupled with the announcement of the discovery was another to the eff feet that Dr. Hans Zinsser, the bac- Serbia as a member of the Rockefe1- Ter expedition to take up the fight against typhus. had been inoculated with the vaccine before his departure. Other members of the Rockefeller ex- petition were inoculated also at their request, it was said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
FAIRFIELD
Special to The Farmer. )


 Fairfield, April 15.-ftA credit to the town.'' is the characterization given to the equipment and methods of the Chemical Co., No. 1, of Fairfield fire department, by Ernest E. CardelI, of the New England Insurance exchange. MT. Carde1l, visiting Judge Bacon Wakeman here to-day made an fn- spection of the fire house.
 Sale of the William H! Wha1ey prop erty. Center street, was announced to- day. Administrator. Edward K. Nich- olson closed the deal with Charles c. Saunders.
 The funeral of Abbie J., widow of William Northrop, was held this af- ternoon from the bereaved home, I Spruce street, Southport, with Rev. William C. Blakeman of New York, former pastor of the Southport M. P. church, officiating. Interment was in Fairfield East cemetery.
 All members of the Fairfield fire de- pertinent are expected. to report at T O clock this evening to prepare for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
ENGLISH PIANIST CAPTIVATES LOCAL
 LOVERS OF MUSIC
Storm of Applause Greets Katherine Goodson's Bril-
 liant Numbers.

Katherine Goodson, the English pi- antst who has made a wonderful name for herself in this country ap- peared before the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club yesterday afternoon ia recital. Mime. Goodson's quiet frat appearance did not greatly, impress the audience but when she had held them almost breathless through the long Beetho- ven Moonlight sonata which came at the end of her first number, a storm of applause such as had seldom before been heard at a recital of the club swept through the church. Al most 1t seemed the artist held them as one person for there was not a stir in the great audience of some sew eraI hundred people throughout the entire selection. Her second num- Der was entirely Chopin one while her concluding one was composed of five widely different selections which began. with Romance in A Flat.'' Ar thur Hinton, and concluded with '.Rhapsodie, No. II,''s Liszt.
 It might be said that her expression on the instrument combines the pow CT of man with the beauty and del- icacy of a woman.
 At the conclusion of the program Mime. Goodson's repeated lowing did | give an encore, Rubenstein's ttBarca- rolle,'' in G. Minor.
 The program:
 Aria Pergolese Gigue in B flat :. ..-...-.--- .s... Bach Menuet in E fat.- = .-- Beethoven Capriccio ....z-S.s-. -..-.5. ScarIatti Sonata in c sharp minor. :. Beethoven
 (Moonlight0
 Hdazurka in A minor -...=.. Chopin Etude in F minor. --- Chopin T1tude in D flat 6sixths9 Chopin Fa1se, op. 34.....t. Chopin PoIonaise ini9A flat, op. 53..-s- Chopin Romance in A flat Arthur Hinton Aeolus --......-. .s. .GernsheiIn h1aerzW1nd = -7- =. = Mc1ooWeIl Rhapsodie, No. II-=---.-S. ---..--- -Liszt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
ANNIVERSARY OF LINcoLNs DEATH.

FIFTY years today Lincoln wounds
 inflicted by assassin synpathizers with the enemy could not inflicted Iastrous upon that people
 Lincoln had entrusted with presi- dent of the United States yielded He las said only the side of mercy. spared reconstruction in the south would not fended with the harsh that prevailed The carpet baer would have been shortened and softened the reconciliation the south north been hastened by many years
 Lincoln of the people He typified democracy. He believed in equality between deemed the interests of labor exponent of brotherhood only years blessing
 would profit by Iincon's example would speeches and try understand knowledge better citizens better men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
THE FATE OF MAYOR RoBERTs.

WAOLITIGIANS to observe the fate of Dom M Roberts of Terre Haute Of convicted the federal court
 
 pay $2OO0 years prison
 Connecticut violations the acts of them unwilling conscious, years been the custom to do these things
 Promising offices promising contracts paying among things that are under
 later the of reform and
 reach into Connecticut Then, for those suffer- gret will too late
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Some 9 couples attended the closing reception last evening of Charles J. Collins Wednesday evening dancing class which was held in Masonic tenn ple MT. and Mrs. Collins received their guests and provided for their en- joyment of the affair. The dancers in cluded members from Several of the prominent clubs of the city where hfr- Collins, who has taught dancing for IS years and is a graduate of the Castle house, has held classes this season A buffet supper was served at Il o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
CONFIDENT
 OF INCREASE IN WAGES

'swe expect that all the contractors and builders in this city will cheer fully fall in line with our suggestion of a slight increase in the wages of carpenters in Bridgeport said Mar tin L. Kane, business agent of the Carpenters and Joiners' unions to- day.
 MT. Kane said it appeared that the builders as we'll as the men, felt that the slight increase asked was full Iy Justified by present conditions.
 We shall have lots of building this summer, and while the boom is at tracting some non-union men to the city, they are rapidly becoming union 1zed.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
sANFTEID STRIKE
 OVER, SAYS FIRM

The strike at the H. o. Garfield Go, is closed, according to officials of the local factory, who said to-day that many of those who quit work on Sat urday had returned to their Saccus- toned Iabors and that the places of the others had been filled The work is progressing as heretofore.
 A few of those who struck when seen by a Farmer reporter seemed satisfied that they were not going back. intirnated that they were get ting work elsewhere. There IS no attempt at picketing-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
The D. M. Read Company.

parade with which the trading post of Unquowa tribe. l. O. R. M.. will be opened
 The case of Leonard Snyder, arrest ed yesterday on complaint of William Busser that he had removed boundary stakes was continued by Judge Wake
 man until Saturday that further in vestigation may be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
SOME REASONS WHY THE CITY SHOULD GO SLOW EXTENDS HUNDREDS
 OF THOUSANDS FOR WARE7FNTTE

Ar-t ONNEGTICUT Avenue is paved with Warrene The NJ WaTrenite laid under the supervision of city many places undergoing rapid disinegraton been down less than two years.
 The this furnishes all the against spending competition. which, Bridgeports erence way proved that price which it costs to lay 1t.
 Warrenite not permanent pavement At the best it paving repair this Bridgeport the the Warrenite purveyors the expert they put
 the stand in the recent injunction litigation before Judge William H. Williams.
 are Warrenite from the lips of these witnesses.
 Terry city engineer Bridgeport con Ser to streets with trolley lines New York E
 e.. That is you believe Warrene pavement would Hast five years in that Way2 A: Not what T would We'll with excepted? ordinary wear excepted because ordinary and tear issthe whole thing
 w. Howard consulting engineer Neither here anywhere else could it be called Fhe " become weak and will have to begin to through replace with foundation. Inc that the old pavement used foundation part the pavement.
 Bridgeport, Warrenite be
 trolley but there streak of dirt from yiaduct avenue End town line, which the trolley tracks rest.
 From the end of the wood block Sratford G#rolley tracks.
 where trolley tracks begun many repairs already pavement pour it's without evidence it is getting it's worth
 Prudent government competition n paveInens bidding should be open and specifications, may chance, get best pavement the lowest price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

The navy department received g note of regret over the accident to the submarine F-4, from Captain K Boy-Ed. naval attache at the Ger man embassy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
r,an PRErrIEsr rAr1r

and the most beautiful hands are or- ten disfigured by an unsi ght1y wart. It can easily be removed in a. few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy AIS Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

stratfield encampment will exem- plify the royal purple degree at Q meeting this evening. There are sew eraI candidates. Lunch will be aerv- ed during the social session after the degree work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15
SELFISH MASSACHUSETTS,; JrlsE1E1sH GONNFCITC1gT

ESTEEMED Bridgeport Post assuming 1 Connecticut a because majority of the board of directors of New Haven Connecticut contemporary selfish may help fo Massachusetts m the directorate.
 Connecticut altrustc state. It itself This why selfish collects million half railroad loving Connecticut than Massachusetts, collects less than $500OOO
 any these years would been governed state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

The condition of Mrs. Gertrude Atherton il of pneumonia at St. sLuke.s hospital was pronounced by liner physician as, ssserious, but with a Hafr chance for recovery 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

A petition in bankruptcy was filed against the Metcalf company of New. York si1versmiths. capital $5o.000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

Pussy Willow Tafetas plain coors and paids, real French paids in rch dark invisible hues barred with red, green or blue. Charmeuse plain shades and sometimes combination with fancy Net F1ouncings. Fowered Taetas of quaint 1880 style, piped and trim med with black velvet, ribbon. Coinspot Silks black dark grounds with light spots distinctly attractive and Individual.
 Llsle and Cotton, black only g cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-15

Specials for Women Medium light weight silk sle, with pointed heel double top, black only,
 3 pairs for $1.oo Pure thread silk, liale garter top and sole
 so cts
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23
SERIAL OI775.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A UNIT ED STATES PATENT. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.