davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

Does YOU'D sPEEDODGETER need
attention speedometer requires
attention Just like a watch does. We
are the service station for Stewart
Warner Speedometers. Tell ua
your troubles. Waldorf Motor and
Machine Co. 185 Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Hair Speclalases

MY SPECIALITY is creating the halr.
my hair food guaranteed to stop
hair from coming out II. T. Mo-
GrRtha 40 Sanford Building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Merchants Exchange

get your keys GSSed. locks repaired
saws nled. lawn mowers sharpened
ana all kinds of light repairing done
Mt Smiths Gun Store. 0E Wall screeG
Telephone 4208@3-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

SWITCHES combtngA. 500.
Old ones dyed and made like new.
Best workmanship guaranteed
Send card or calf at J. B. Adams.
14s6 1rRnist@n Ave. near Maple
wood. u 30 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

F OR NButcher blocks and
counters. also horse, buggy and har-
ness p. J. Murphy, Is Henry ST.
II IT IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed
if he advertised as WE'LL
and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

FOR SALE-One Is inch Cincinnati
shaper; one No 2 Becker Brainard
universal miller with dividing head;
one No. 2 Garvin screw machine;
one No. 5 Bliss power press; one
6x14 Hendey lathe quick chang
ing. These tools are practically
new, used for a few weeks only.
Bridgeport, Conn. A % 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

IF. McREDMOND has opened arcfi-
tect office at 1881 East Main St.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
TIL UP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Lost and Found

LOST-Thursday evening, silver cane
head. Name on handle. Reward if
returned to Morris & Co., Water St.
A % SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
For Sale

ONE USED, ONE NEW PIANO,
For sale, a bargain, easy terms, or
cash. Address Piano, Care Farmer.
A rs ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

Daffodils & Tulips, Use per dOz.
JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Architect

LEoNARD AsHEIM. sos Court Elk
change building. No. I'll State St,
bridgeport. Conn. % ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

NO JOB LOTS we carry In stock. only
high grade goods. tfffany blends.
leather effects, grass ClO6glEs cts
Also fancy mouIdanEa, large aGguFt-
unent- Edward IA Bu$Deys "a john
1t. % ail~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

FOR SAI1E-Beautifu1 upright piano
a well known make. This instru-
ment is in perfect condition and
payment will be accepted from re-
liable party. Address T. J. c., Care
Farmer. A Is DIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Unclmsiasd

PHONE 5474, Mrs. f. E. smith, visit
A 26 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

WALL PAPER Sc ana zoe the roll
OatmeaIs. YaEntsh tiles. 1901 BroaG
st. b 80 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

PARTY LOOKING for desk space or
place to call for mail. phone 1890
private office. H Is eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Real Estate For Sale

DANSAo4 $1,000
FOR SALE OR RENT az Fairfield
peach. room single cottage. E.
". 8. Pickett Phone 21O. Fairfield.
Conn D IL Sc
DROP AROUND AND SEE ME, Real
Estate advertisements look alike. I
can offer the home or other invest
ment you want. Prices terms and
yaMes right McAvoy. Security
6uildiPg. Tel. 1890. r II stf
FOR EALE-Ma1n Gtreee property,
eorner hot 81 by 80. Two family
@ouse. twelve rooms. Paved streets.
Good location for bE@lnosA George
w. Finn. IS Arcade O IA all
IF you WANT Fire Tnsuranee4 e
you want your house rented. Prop-
erty sold. CAN on us We want
your business. Let us try. Chas. g
Cole. 1nc.. ISL State ST. q 3 as
SHORE PLOTS a place FOR
your summer home In the most
beautiful shore property In Con.
necticut, high and dry. pure air.
sewerage system and everything IN
sanitary condition.: all city improve
ments. beautiful water frontage
and woodland Prices most reason
able along the shore and terms as
low a. SO down and SIS per month.
Address T.. Farmer Office
Pr de
FOR SALE
family house. Baldwin Street. lot
Sox150 feet, $500.
2 fazuily house Drew Place. lot
42x1A5 feet
family house Poplar gtraee. Aos
4Sx1S5 feet $4,000.
Cottage. seven onns.Rewfte Street,
! 1850 ge .4- roo,,,. e-acqtA1 a v,a,.,,.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Printers and Stationers

PRINTING and Facsimile letter.
5000 Bond Letter Heads, $3.50; L.
coo Fac-Simile Letters, $500. Spe-
eial prices. in quantities. Silxsay, 81
Kelley street U26 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Glazing
Dog kennels
Employment Registry

WANT SUPPLY REGISTRY, now To-
Gated 10 Fairfield Ave-, officesI z0Ts
Employment of better class for
men and women, first cIagD parties
on list hour, day, week or month.
Domestic and trained nurses. Phone
1883. a ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

FOR SALE OR. TO RENT--.AI lztnds
of billiard and pool tables. All
kinds of repairing done. CompIete
stock of supplies on hand. 1908
Main st. Phone 1925.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

FOR sALE-Black horse, good for
business or driving, must be sold.
Apply S5 South Ave. I 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
wan Paper

LARGEST AND MOST CoAEFLlEEBa
LINE in Bridgeport. WVhOls8a1@ assa
retail painters supplies James d
Conlin, 20 and IS Elua St., Bridge
port. Conn. q IS ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

Wants, To Rent, For Sale,
&C., / cent a word in Farmer
Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

FOR SALE OR RENT al Fairfield
beach. room single cottage E.
W. s. Pickett. Phone 21O. Fairfield.
Conn. D ~ %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Fer Sale

FOR sALE-Furnfshed room apart
ment: centrally located; six rooms,
bath, heat; all new furniture. (cost
$50O); owner leaving town VIII
sacrifice for $3.50. Shipman, 43s
Fairfield Ave. 80 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Ladies' Tailoring

made to order from your own ma
4erial is the talk of \ the town.
People say the fit and work.
xnanship il as good as any see suit
made. Fishelberg, 80 Fairfield Ave.
Entrance Plaza Theatre. Phone
s78-A. q - "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

PLANO, NEW, FOR sALE-Used
only four months. cost $3.50. WI sell
for $165. Guaranteed for twenty
years. Italian Violin, valued at
500 for &26. Cash or easy pay.
1nentsA S4A Nobls Ave.
20 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Eaundry
Male Help Wanted

MALE HELP WANTED-saIesm
in every county for highest grade
garden and grass seeds, Permanent
situation, good pay. Experience
unnecessary. Cobb Co.. Franklin.
Mass. G &c de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Hotels

THE ROYAL, State Lafayette. War
rem and CORTLAND SITS. Rooms by
day, week or month. Single or in
suite Use of baths. electric light
and steam heat. Low moderate
rent. State, Lafayette. Warren and
Courfland SITS. o 20 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

81. EYNGE STEAM DYEING AND
Cleaning Co, (Formerly the Bridge
port Dyefmg, and Cleaning Col
Works and ofriees S98 State St., H.
Lynga PF0Ra . A6 avs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
AH1buYances
Automobiles

vv1r no AUTOMOBILE PAINTING.
T.r5TrV,,ne Tops and Slip Covers
First class work at reasonable
prices. Auto Bodies our Speciality.
Metropolis Auto. Carriage Co..
$50 Grand St. etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01
Help Wanted

WANTED-A Stock salesman for q
Connecticut corporation located in
New Haven where the directors
have decided to sell @25, 600 of pre-
4erred stock and whose ability a.
guch can get him = steady position
with bright future. Cali or address
Room SEA, Cutler Bldg, 113 Church
Ct. New Haven Conn
018 etc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-01

TO ISLNT-Second and third floor at
131 Cannon St Suitable for ngh
manufacturing Rnd storage Wa
GoT1 Motor and Machine Co.
d 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
TERRYvILLE SHOP WORKERS, LIDO IN
 ALL, CALL STRIKE

Terryvf11e. Conn. Oct 12.-Approd- mately HOO employees of the Eagle Lock company are on strike here to- day, it was estimated, leaving about 100 in the shops. A mass meeting was held by the strikers during the morn ing for the purpose of effecting an or ganiza tion of the various departments, 1t was said. The strikers, it is under stood, will ask for a 10 per cent. in crease in pay and a working schedule of 50 hours a week insteAd of the 50 now in force.
 The trouble started last Friday when between 50 and a hundred girls wal ed out for an increase in wages which would give them $1. 50 a day. Tester = day other departments began to go in sympathy and this continued today until about 1,1o0 had gone out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
BEWARE OF THE REPORTERS, SAYS
 SUPT. SIAWS0N
Head of Schools Warns Prin- cipals To Be Careful of
 Their Talk.

Don't talk to reporters and be very careful about all Information that ou give to newspaper men, was the ad- vice which the newly elected super intendent Of schools. Samuel J. ,SIaw- son, gave to the members of the Prin- cipa1s and Supervisors association of the teaching corps of the public schools at their meeting in the com mon council chamber yesterday after noon.
 Superintendent S1awson said that he had beensi exceedingly annoyed by newspaper men who had asked him the conduct of the oity schools and that there were many stories abroad which had nos foundation in fact and which he. had been obliged to deny. He said that he had recently been called twice to deny to a reporter from the same newspaper a story that he was to ask the board of edu- cation to rescind the rule regarding star holidays in the public schools.
 Pay less attention to the report CTS and keep to yourselves whatever goes on in the public schools and we will get along better together, ',s Ssu- perintendent SIawson is reported to have said.
 There was considerable discussion as to the system inaugurated by Su- perfntendent Siawson for the marking of the work of pupils. Most of the principals approved of the system, which Superinteident Slawson pro- posed.
 Several nominations were made for the office of secretary treasurer of the association but those proposed declined so the choice was left to some future meeting. The officers chosen yesterday were: President, B. Everett Cortright, principal of Shelton school; vice president, Miss Mary Stapleton, principal of Longfel- low school; Executive committee. Robert L. Zfnk. principal of Lincoln school; Miss Fannie E. Hurley, super visor of teachers. and Miss Flu phro- syne L. Brown, principal of the Co., lunn bus school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
"Armed Neutrality"
 Will Be Policy of
 New Greek Cabinet

London, Oct. 12-The Greek cham Der was informed by Premier Zaimis at a meeting yesterday that the better to assure the vital interests of Greece, her neutrality twill for the present be armed,'' says a. Reuter- despatch from Athens.
 The premier added that the future course of the ministry will be adapted pressed the belief that the govern people. In reply former Premier Ve- nizelos said:
 ''No one could wish to create in terna1 diff1culties in the country in view of the present extremely critical situation. The chamber will give its support to the government as long as the policy does not alter the prin- cipIes of my policy upon which the chamber already has given its vote. Even, if there existed no treaty with Serbia, our interest would oblige us to depart from neutrality, an another state wishes to aggrandize itself.
 s'The question is not whether we ought to make war or not but when we ought to enter the war. In any case we ought not to allow Bulgaria to crush Serbia in order that she then may attack us with all her forces. The national soul says it is to the interest of Greece that Bulgaria should be crushed. If Bulgaria should triumph Hellenism would be vanquished."
 The sitting of the chamber then was adjourned until next Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
PROTECTION OF
 US. CITIZENS ON SEAS IS SOUGHT

Washington, Oct. 12--The United States, in a note dispatched to Ger
 many today to be presented by Am bassador Gerard on the case of the American ship William P. Frye, asks that if it is found necessary to destroy American ships carrying absolute con- traband passengers and crew be re- moved to a safer place than small boats.
 The American government accepts the German suggestion Tn reply to the American proposals concerning comr mission. to fix damages for the Frye, agreeing to dispense with the umpire and leave the case to the two experts one from each country. In agreeing to submit to arbitration, the interpre tation of the treaty of 1928, to deter mine whether it gives Germany the right to destroy American ships in or der to stop contraband traffic, the American government holds that not only must warning be given and pas sengers and crew saved; but that small boats are not considered 8 "place of safety within the meaning of inter national law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
MOUNTED MAIL
 CARRIERS WILL
 BE NAMED HERE
Postmaster Greene Insti- tutes Innovation For
 Local Office.

By an order of the post office depart ment at Washington, three mounted mail carriers will be added to the force at the Bridgeport office.
 Many other changes were ordered. The carrier force is decreased by four Charles F. Noren, superintendent of money order. department, will be made assistant cashier. The title of W. IT. Meyer is changed from cashier to SUI perintendent of finance. Thomas P. Mcdonald, foreman, is appointed as sistant superintendent of mails. w. J. Kearns is promote dfrom c1erkship to the job of foreman Carlos E. Heinie clerk of the sixth grade, is promoted to the office of bookkeeper and Philip Carroll, clerk of the sixth grade. to foreman.
 Fourteen have been appointed to places as substitutes on the carrier force. They are:
 Max Haber, William E. Coe, Frank B. Frassa. Charles A. Sheridan, Earl R. Clark, Matthew J. MoGoey, Rudolph T. Meier, Edward J. Lovely, Samuel Sakowitz, Franklin L. whitney, George H. Butler, Francis J. Smith, John H. Callahan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Manager Carrigan Says His Team Will Make it Three in 8 Row, While
 Moran is Sure That Scores Will be Evened.
Another Huge Crowd Jams Braves E ield and All Boston Fans Are Sure of Victory Shore
 and Chalmers to Pitch.


 Braves Field.k Boston, Oct. 12-The Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston Red Sox lined up today for the fourth game of the worlds series with both sides confident Of victory.
 we are going to even it up today said Manager Pat Moran, of the Phil lies, "and go back home for the fifth game tomorrow with the count stand ing two and two. I am not sure at this hour who will be my pitching selection but you can say for me that whether it is Chalmers, Rixey or Mayer he will be out there to win and the Sox will find run-naking a. difficulty pastime. 7
 We have the series clinched and will make it three to one in our favor today said Manager Carrigan of the Boston Red Sox- T have three good pitchers ready and anxious to take their turn in the box and it is hard to choose between theTn.''
 It was another perfect day with not a cloud fleck in the sky and a sum- nler glow in the atmosphere. The thousands of Boston fans came out to- day to have a good time There are all sorts Of rooteEs' organizations and they were all in evidence today. Most of them brought bands with them and there was a crash of music in the air all the time. Occasionally the crash became a clash but the fans did not mind the rnelodic interference and ap- pIauded all musical specia1ties with lfnstinted enthusiasm. A Scotch bag pipe band made a hit while a lone cornetist in the far right. field stand offered periodic solos that were bois- terons1y received The fans knew they Had long time to wait for the real siSow and amused themselves accord
 We should see another pitchers'i battle today" " said Jack Coornbs. for 1per pitcher. Coombs has. been a keen student of pitching and came down from Maine to see the games. Alex ander and Leonard pitched one of the finest games I have ever seen, yes- terday.'s he said.
 Shore andS SCarrigan were announced as Bostonss battery, while Chalmers and Burns were Manager Moran's se- 1ectfons.
 Umpiress at the plate, Evans, Amer. ican league; on bases, Rigler, National league: left field. O'Loughlin, Ameri- can league; right field. Kle1n. National league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
THIRD INNING

First half-Gardner threw out Stock. / Bancroft walked for the. sec pnd time. Paskert famed Cravath rent a long fly to Lewis. It would have been an easy home run on the E'I1iladeIphia home grounds. No runs, ho hits, no errors
 Second half-Barry walked. Cady got an fnfleld hit, Chalmers slipping while attempting to field the ball Barry went to 2nds Shore up. ChaI- Tners made a balk and Umpire Evans sitter consulting Rigleri reversed him Eelf and sent Barry back to second and sCady to first. Shore sacrificed Stock to Niehoff Barry went to srd and Cady to znd Barry scored on an infteId hit by Hooper which Nie- hoff was only about able to knock down. Cady went to 3rd. Scott foulea out to- Whitted, Cady being held at 3rd and Hooper at first Sneaker out at first. Iude1-us unassfst- ed. One run. two hits, no errors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
Once Bridgeporter
 Takes Own Life in
 Milford Residence
Especial to The Farner)

Milford, Oct 12-Mrs. Edward Moore, aged S7, of North street, for merly of Bridgeport, was found dead in bed here today. A gas tube was in her mouth.
 A note left for her husband said, CT am sorry for the trouble I made you" Moore had left home yester- day and didn't return.
 MT. and Mrs. Moore moved here from Bridgeport four years ago. Moore lived at 657 Laurel avenue, Bridgeport, at the home of Charles W. Schrader. Both were .Hnemen in the employe of the Southern New England Telephone Co.,, but lately Moore has been in the garden truck business.
 Moore bought a farm in Milford when he moved from Bridgeport. He placed the title of it in his wife,s name. Recently, it is said, he ar ranged to dispose of the farm and a disagreement is said to have arisen over that plan.
 The husband left the house on North street yesterday and had not returned late last night. Mrs Moore was found dead when persons in the same house were attracted by the smell of illuminating gas. MT. and Mrs. Moore had no children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
ASK COURT TO VOID CLAIM ON GREENS NOTES New Milford Hat Company's Late Treasurer's Finances
 Discussed. FACTORY REPUDIATEs
 OFFICIALS PAPER Bridgeport Bank is Among Claimants in Bankruptcy
 Proceedings.

New Milford, Conn.,, Oct l2-That the New Milford Hat company will be solvent if it is absoIved from ha- bility for notes aggregating $133,000 issued by the late s. s. Green, secre- tary and treasurer of the company, was the representation upon which counsel laid particular stress at the continued hearing of the tangled af- fairs of the company before Referee in Bankruptcy Carlton E. Hoad1ey here today Among the claimants against the company is the First Bridgeport National bank.
 In it's bankruptcy petition the com pany stated that it's liabilities were $184,143.37 and it's assets $eO, 9s. The petitioner alleged that the $133,- 900 in notes had been issued for the purposes of private financial opera tions and that it had received no ben eft from them. Referee Hoadley, however, admitted all the claims as valid. These claims were Tn the shape of notes ranging from $5,000 to $15,- 900 held by banks in Albany, N. Y., Boston, Bridgeport, New Haven and other places.
 Attempt by a Wallingford bank to collect one of these notes about two weeks before the death of s. s. Green. is said to have revealed the precari- ous condition of the hat company and to have brought into the affair the name or the First National Bank or New Milford, of which S. s. Green was president.
 At that hearing it was also testified that neither w. G. Green nor s, s. Green, has individual accounts at the First National bank. but used hat company checks in their transactions, including the purchase of certain pieces of real estate.
 In response to- a plea by counsel representing the banks, concerned, Referee Hoa dley last week issued a restraint g@order enjoining the First National bank of New Milford from selling or disposing of pledges or oth- CT securities given to the institution by the late Seymour s. Green, or his brother, w. G. Green, 1t having been brought out at the September hear ing that securities to the amount of about $53,O00 had been turned over to the bank by the Green brothers to secure loans aggregating about $44,00O.
 Referee Hoadley, at the previous hearing, stated that five orr six rni1- lion dollars had passed through the hat shop treasury and he was anxious to know where it came from and where 1t had gone He also notified the counsel for the First National Bank. of New Milford, that nothing must be done to prevent a. thorough examination of all of the hat com pany's transactions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
DEMOCRATIC CITY
 CONVENTION WILL
 BE HELD THURSDAY
Town Chairman Hires Eagles Hall So Public will
 Have Chance to Attend.

Following the Democratic primary meetings last evening Town Chairman HuGh J. Lavery today announced the call for the Democratic town and city convention for Thursday night this week, at o'clock, in Eagles hall. The selection of this large building means that all who desire to attend as spectators may do so and that the naming of the candidates will pro gress under the eyes of those Demo crats who attended primary meetings last night
 Tae convention will name candi- daeS for mayor, city clerk, tax col 1eetor, city treasurer. town clerk, three selectmen, three city sherifs and two members of the board of edu- cation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

ties is regarded in England as favor able to the cause of the entente u1- lies. The declaration of the former premier that 1t was no longer a ques- ton whethF1 Greece ought to make war but msEre1y she should do so. was made With the approval of a. ma jority of tie chamber. The former premier toFtssthe government plainly that only s5 long as his policy was followed it would receive his support
 UnofficiaI despatches from Nish state the S1rbians have checked the German adyance at several points on the Danube in some cases throwing back the rlvaders across the river. In other affections they are said to have driven the invaders out of Scr bian NiilageF taken in the first assaults.
 On the effstern front the Germans are still hashmering at the positions before Dvinflk, their latest effort being to force ttr1 Dvina river ten miles above the ojty. Elsewhere, Russian forces are attacking fiercely. particu- 1arly in eaEtern Galicia. Here they are reported to have won a consider able victory
 All accouAts of military observers testify to thz accuracy and efficiency of the Russj1n artillery which is now demonstrated beyond a doubt to have recovered from the handicap caused by shortage If ammunition. The fail ure of the GSrmans to capture Dv1nsS after a months fighting is. character ized in England as evidence or re- markabIe regeneration of the Russian forces. Gen-ral Ivanoff has regained more than half of the ground evacu- ated.
 The presence on the Caucasian front of Grand Duke Nicholas Is expected to revivify operations there which have been inactive, pending the change of command.
 Activity of British submarines in the Baltic, is extending and it is the hope Of the British to put an end to the passage of supplies to Germany from Scandinavian countries.
 Recent events on both the eastern and western fronts have brought am other wave of optimism in England. similar to that occasioned two weeks ago by the British and French vic tories on the western battle fields Tn view of the costly failure of the Ger man attacks against Loos the passing of French troops south of Souchez and the gradual extension of their gains near Tahure, the outlook on the Franco-BeIgian front is now regarded as more favorable to the entente allies