davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
REQUIREMENTS FOR MAIL DELIVERY ARE
 STRICTLY OUTLINED

As many residents of outlying dis tricts have been asking for city maIs delivery to their houses Postmaster c. Greene wishes to call their atten-i ton tc the requirements of the post office department concerning the e1- tension fxsuch delivery
 In extending city delivery the same conditions must exist as are required for it's. establishment, viz that houses shal be numbered, streets properly lighted and their names posted;k that there shall be good continuous side walks and street crossings throughout the whole Of the district in which it is proposed to make delivery and that the patrons shall be required to cut slots in their front doors or provide other suitable means for the receipt of mail.
 sssIn strictly residential territory. two deliveries are regarded as adequate service. and the frequency of delivery in business sections will be increased only when the volume Of mail is suem as to make this course necessary to eff lfcient and economical service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
General Assembly
 Passes Bill For More Fire Escapes

tcontinued from Page one.1 tor BfsseH opposed the provision pro- hibiting the use of ferrets as did Sem iator Peasley, both believing that the law should be left unchanged. The amendment was lost, and the bill was killed A motion to reconsider was offered and lost.
 Everett J. Sturges. of New Milford, was confirmed as bank commissioner to i'll vacancy until July next and for four years from that time. Among other measures adopted were those repealing the $1 bounty on foxes: pro- shibiting the use of certain dragnets along Lond Island Sound; permitting transfer of boys and girls from re- sfor1natory institutions to the Connee- Iticut School for Imbeeiles with ap- sproval Of the governor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
NINE BOMBS FOUND IN 0PORTO MOBS
 STONE B BAkERIES

Paris, March S0.-Apart from news of rnonarchicaI and revolutionary origin, intentionally exaggerated, in- formation from impartial and reliable sources shows that the Portuguese crisis continues serious. says a dis patch to the Journal from Madrid Ninety4hve city councils are said to have foTHarded protests against the dictatoriaI character of the govern ment. while only seventeen support it
 The increased price of honr has caused rioting and bakeries have been stormed by mobs. The gov xernmeht has opened negotiations with banks for a Ioan-
 were arrested in Opprto because Of propaganda they were conducting and that nine bombs charged with nitro g1ycerine were found in the railroad station in Gaya
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
TAX BOARD WILL READJUST FUNDS
 IN CITY DEBTS.

Tn anticipation that the that the committee on cities and boroughs at Hartford will today favorably report the charter amendment permitting the board of apportfonnent to make transfers of appropriations from one city department. to another without the sanction of the board of ald6r- rnent, a. meeting of the tax board has been called for tomorrow noon. Tomorrow the fiscal year ends.
 As usual some department finds their appropriations not large enough to meet all expenses while other departments have surplus of funds City Auditor Heating said today that the deficiencies in all de- partments were very small.
 The board will meet tomorrow and make the transfers trusting to the passage of the charter amendment to legalize the action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Says Bankrupt Firm
 Conveyed Property To
 Defraud Its Creditors

On the charge that certain prop erty was conveyed in order to de- fraud creditors Of Mentes & Pusztai. local contractors who recently went into bankruptcy, Judge Frank L.. Wilder, trustee for the firm. has brought suit against Mary Mentes and John Kosa.
 The firm went into bankruptcy Feb. Ii. 1915, It is alleged that on Sept II, 1914. Mentes conveyed prop erty, on Hanson street, this city, to Mary Mentes and Pusztai gave a. mortgage on Colorado avenue prop Hrty to John Kosa.. The trustees says the transactions were without con- sideration and asks the common pleas court to set them aside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Dardanelles Forts
 More Effective Than
 Expected Says Von Goltz

Bucharest, March 3o-F1eId Mar sI1al Won Der GoItz, the German mil itary conmandant on Constantinop1e, in an interview published today in the Adeveru1. declared the defenses of the DardaneI1es had proved more ef- fectiye than had been expected and that he now would affirm that the AL lied fleet would not force pass age.
 We await new attack without fear, the field marshal is reported to have said. s-The more ships there are, the better satisfied we shall be. We do not lack ammunition, for Turkish factories supply U sail we want. Turkish industry has been sufficiently developed to equip fresh army Of 100000, which it will be easy to mobilize.
 sConstantinople is calm and the Sultan still is in his Bosphorus palace. Enver Pas1a (rnfnister of war) is op- -timistic, and we are convinced that we shall win.''
 Field Marshal von Der GoItz has left Bucharest for Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
MICHAEL sAUNDERs

The funeral of Michael Saunders was held from his late residence, 1s Linen avenue, at 8:3o o'clock this morning and from St. Augustine church at o'clock. where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. J. B. Mi hill P. R.. assisted by Rev. J. J. Ken nedy as deacon and Rev. D. V. Murphy as sub-deacon- Sch1nidt's funeral mass was sung, the responses being given by the church quartet composed Of Mrs. F. J. Kelley. Miss Aurelia Ber- ger, J. J. Kennedy. and Prof, A. IT.. Brisbois. At the offertory, s.Yenf Jesu" was sung and after the mass Come Unto Me-" The church was well filled with relatiyes and friends Of the deceased. A delegation was present from the Court Pequonnock, E. of A. The bearers: James Heffer- nan, Alfred Hoffman. Thomas E.Hearn and James H- Kelly of the Court Pc. quonnock, and John Moran and Fred Robinson. Burial was in St. Mich aeFs cemetery. where Father Nihill read the committa1 service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
SIMON J. CANNON

Death came last eNening to Simon J. Cannon at his home 92 William street after a short illness with ap- pendicitfs. With the exception of the past year during which he and his family have lived in this city, Mr. Cannon spent practically all of his life in Monroe. He was married to Miss Mary Hassitt Of Newtown in 1884. He has numerous friends in Monroe. Newtown and this city who are grieving deeply because of his death. Besides his widow. three chiI- dren survive him, John F., Simon E., and Margaret l.. Cannon, also a brother, Patrick H. Cannon, of New town, and four sisters. Miss B. A. Cannon, of Newtown, Mrs. August Rahrig and Mrs. c. Clark of this city, and Mrs. M. J. Foley of New Haven, state president of the Ladies' Auxil- iarys of the A. O. H. Michael J. Cannon, the well known funeral di- rector, is a first cousin of the de- ceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Boys fancy Norfolk suits, S3.75 to $12.

Finest fancy new Norfolk suits for boys at SIP.
 Least-expensive sort is $3.75.
 Each sort presents a full satisfying money 's-worth, Finest of fabric and tailor ing in the $12 and those whereabouts.
 Good looking and sensible fabri ein the $3.75 sort; tail- bring enough to make each suit stay in shape when worn by 2 live boy
 Gray blue tan and brown mixtures.
 Norfolk in several modifi, cations of style.
 Some suits with two pairs of trousers Double Service. And all sizes from 6 to 18,
 $3.75 to $12 1. Front basema71t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
NOTICE

me directed, and will be sold at pulp lie yendue toI the highest bidder, at the public sign post in the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days after date, which will be on Thursday the Sth day of April, 1915. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon. the folIowfng g described property, to wit:
 One lot of hardware
 Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day of March, 19164
 Attest:
 ANTONIO R. ABRIOLA, Deputy sheriff of the County of Fair
 field. s 30 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
LONG ISLAND FIRES ILLUMINATE SKIES
 FOR MILES AROUND

Tvo fires burning near Port Jeff fersoa last night have done eonsid- erabIe dama ge and last night ilIumi- mated the skies for miles around. The sight was wi messed from these shores, by hundreds
 While wood fires have been raging about eight miles inland from Port .Tefferson for two days. a fire last night broke out in the mansion of 1aahew WoodhaII located on the pin- nacIe of Mt Sinai, outside of that fishing port destroying it The loss is estfrnated at between $1O 000 and 0.o00. The building is said to nave been a new one. The cause of the fire has not been ascertained.
 Efforts to check the forest fires, which have already devastated about IS acres Of woodland have as yet been ynsuccessful owing to the ighS winds prevailing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
OBITUARY
ANNE HuAfTsToN

Many friends and relatives of thu late Anne. widow of George F. Hum isGon. attended the funeral services, which were held from her residence, 816 West avenue. at 2:so O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. John R. Brown, pas tor Of the First Baptist church, assist ed by c. w. Niche olson of New Haven, a retired pastor of the same church. ofriciated. There were beautiful horal pieces about the casket. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery. The bearers: R. w. Lampnan. Louis A. Skinner, R. D. WhippIe and James Eadie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Mrs. O,Rourke Asks Custody of Child
 In Divorce Action

Papers in the divorce suit recently brought against James S. O,Rourke, son of Attorney James H. O'Rourke, by Emma, sO,Rourke of this city, was hled in the superior court today. In tolerabae cruelty is the ground. No- tice of the action was sent to O'Rourle at 1905 North Calvert street, Baltimores Md.
 The wife asks for the custody of a minor child, James J: O'Rourlxe. aged three. Mrs O'Rourke. whose maid en name was Emma Rief, married the defendant. February g, 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
 DIED
 


 CANNON this city. Monday. March 2e 1915. Simon J. Cannon. Friends are invited 10 attend the funeral at his late rsstdence No. 92 William street on Friday, April 2nd at g o'clock and funeral ser church at s.3o d m Burial in St. Roses Cemetery, Neutown, Conn KRoUsE-In this city. March g, 1915, Andrew L. Krouses aged A years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, g Winter street on Thursday, April at 10 a Intern St. Mi chaePs cemetery 30 b. 0SB0RNIn this city, March 29, 1915. Michael Osborn, aged af s1 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his Late residence No. 127 Calhoun avenue on Wednesday, March 31 at S:S0 a. m. and from St. Angusine's church at 10 a. nl-. with solemn high mass Interment St MirhaeFs Cemetery
 2S b@ iSCHAFQ VvEsCK R---In this city. Mar. 29, 1915. Mary Martha, wife of the late Officer John J. 8chanWecker. aged 60 years 1 month, 25 days Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence No 62 Lee avenue. on "Wednesday. March 31 at 2.2O p. m. Interment atNPark cemetery s 29 bep CASEX-1n this city, March 29, 1915, Agnes Clancy Casey
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, B Sanford ayenue on Wednesday, March 31 at 8 go a. na., and from St Augustine's church at g a. m, with solemn high mass. Inter ment St Augustfne'e cemetery
 s 29 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Asks Compensation
 For Injured Eye

That he has suffered since June IS. 1914. from an injury he receiy7 ed to his left eye, was what Jesse Leach told Compensation Commis- sioner Buckingham today, at a hear ing the commissioner held on the pe- tition of Leach for workmen's conn pensation from the Connecticut Co.,. Leach claims that he was operating an electric drill making borings in rails in Crescent avenue when a piece of metal flew and struck him in the eye. He claims the sight was parti- ally destroyed. Mrs. Leach testified to the injury her husband sustained. Manager c. H. Chapman, Of the Con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Von Der GoItz Offers
 Bulgaria New Boundary

! Paris, March so--The Athens cor respondent Of; the Havas agency de- clares he has received from dip1o- matic sources confirmation of the re- port that Field Marshal Won Der Goltz has been authorized by Turkey to offer Bulgaria the Enos- -Midia line as a new boundary in exchange for her con tinued neutrality in the war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
JACOB D. KELLY

Jacob Kelly, who was we'll known in Bridgeport, died yesterday in the Nor- tch hospital at the age of 60 years He had spent most of his life in this city, where he was employed about liv- cry stables. Some time ago an acci- dent resulted in an injury to his head which affected him mentally. His body has been brought to the home of his sister, Mrs George A. L'Horn- medieu. of 21s Maiden Lane, this city, whence the funeral will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
sDardane1les Attacks Only Intermittent
 Bomba1dments Now

the DardaneIIes Monday consisted on1y of an intermittent bombardnaent of several Turkish positions with the
 o-operation of aeroplanes, says a
 Iavas dispatch from Athens. The Turks are reported to have replied feeb1y to this fire. They are actively engaged in repairing damage done to the Notifications. Large bodies of Turkish troops. it is sand, are con- scentrated at Smyrna 70 oppose a landing by Allied forces
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Little chaps
 .iaunty reefers

Reefers- the. sort of top coat that makes a little chap feel manly and well dressed. Trim, and jaunty, and comfortable.
 Blue serge, Black and white checks. Mixtures in tan brown and gray. Great good looks for a small price.
 s2 to $7.5o
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Continue Inquiry
 Into Tanzer Case
baselmen

New York. March so-An investi- gation of Miss Rae Tanzer that in bringing 9 breach of promise suit against William G. Osborne she had named the wrong man began today under the direction Of United States District Attorney Marshall. Miss Tanzer had been directed to return to the federal district attorneys of flee to continue her story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Easter fixings
Main floor. rear.

Shirts of new ustrous fine cotton, sharp clear stpes good colors on white, soft cuff,-- $1
 Fine Yorke shirts, stripes fit is good as pat terms are clever,--$l and $150
 Silk socks new handsome spring eolors, black and white too of course lisle heel toe and sole,-5oc.
 Gray mocha gloves with plain bIaek-ernbroiderad back Eastery and rich, l.50
 Ties new folded deJoinYiHe shape rich Bayadere Roman stripes-of great classs1 15Oc. tina4de door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Gen. Won Kluclk Wounded
 After Talk With Emperor

London, March so-Gen von Kluck was wounded. according to travellers specting advanced trenches after a stormy interview with Emperor Will liam As result of the incident, it is said, Emperor William win entrust the command of Won KIuck's army to Prince EifeI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

necticut CO, told the commissipner that Leach had remained in the eEn- ploy Of the company after his G1legEl injury until Dec, 1es He said Iaaoh had never reported ths injury and that he did not know the man had been hurt until he was notified Of thl hearing. Commissions BuckinaI1s reserved his decision until other
 nesses can be heard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Easter lilies l5 cents bud.

Delightful, and essentially the favorite flower of Easter. Good sized plants. With 3 or more buds. 15 cents per bud.
 Many other beautiful flow CTS and plants for Easter too. Who chooses now. runs no fear of disappointment.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
DANISH STEAMER SAVED FROM iiSUB'
 BY BRITISH B0A I

Philadelphia. March so.-A story of how he had been pursued for u5ilss by a Germai submarine was told to1 day by Captain Tholandsen e as Danish steamer Paris, which arrived here yesterday. The Paris came from Korsor to load q cargo feF Eip- penhagen.
 While off LoWestoft, Eng-. in the North Sea. a German submarine was sighted 2, said Capt Tholandsens F'or miles she pursued the Paris which put on a full head of steam, Ge was not until a British torpedo boat came to the rescue that the German under water craft gave up the chase,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Aeroplane Drops Bomb
 On British Warship

constantinople, March so-An on- scia1 statement Issued today by the War Office says
 One of the seaplanes has dropped bombs on a British warship ruising outside the DardaneIIes.' z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

There IS just one way to get falr Idea of tne prng suits.
 They must be seen personally
 Let that seeing be- done in as leisurely fashion as possible
 Take all the time that you can; make the inspection thoroughs all models at each of the ent and be especially sure to see those suits at sl5 $2O $25 and $50.
 Doubt Bridgeport women ever had chance to see many different styles those prices There s seemingly, end to the diversity!
 Jackets in short military models Jackets with skirts Jackets in Norfol knodel belt Jackets with long pointed fronts and short pleated back Plain, almost severe tailored jackets Jackets with handsome braid even with embroidered decoration.
 Skirts almost diVerse-though practically all have at least slight flare. Some have cuff bottom some plain Some finished with cleverest of pleats, some fit without the least bit of decoration.
 Almost as great diversity of colorWith sand, and black checks and rich blues enjoying greatest favor.
 Our special Easter ins1res against dsappoint nent From this gathering, chosen suit will be delivered promptly We shall put full energy having it ready when you wish.
 second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

Wilson returned from Annapolis at 45 ma. to-day on the Mayaower
 It was expected that the President would finally approye to-day the American no4e to Great Britain re- garding the British order in council against csmnerce to and from Ger many. The note already has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
More Hoof and Mouth Disease Reported in
 Two Connections Herds

Hartford, March s0-AdditionaI cases of foot and mouth disease were today reported to the cattle ccmrnis- sioner. They are in the herds of C. H Bennett in Prestuns ana CasbaI Burr in NOrw7ch- There are seven head in the Benne ett herd and eight in the burr The cattle will be appraised and aughtered imne- aiate1y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

There are at present 15S ships at Genoa, Italy, waiting to unload. an state of congestion at that port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

Dr. Charles R. Henderson. professor of sociology of the University 6e Chi- cago, died at Charleston 8. C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

MT. Marshall who had characteriz-
 ed some of Miss Tanzer's statements as ''unbelievabIe,' made it clear that the activity of the federal authorities
 in the case would not cease because MT. Osborne had been exonerated. Nothing had occurred, he said, to a1- ter his conviction that there was g. conspiracy involving Miss Tanzer and others, and prosecution might result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

lBARGATN- Five passenger auto for sale cheap Ask for 1S76S. Blue Ribbon Garage
 90 d- af FOR SAIE-Two desirable lots 50 100 each. Address Lots, Cara Of Farmer 30 b*p FOR SALE -Cheap rus. ha1I stand. dining set, refrigerator, other household goods. "A Wood ave.
 a* WANTED good reliable, sober. fndustr1ousi man to work on a gentIemanss place. Reference re- quired Peter Anthony, Bethel, Conn R. F. D.. 25. s 30 t*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

With all the talk about and strong liking for paids menn wear a lot of stripes this season. Can't keep men away from 'enn when they're as clever and as attractive as these Strong favorites9 Surely. Not aggressive stripes; just tasteful On blue, narrow stripes of white are notably good looking
 some of the amartest stripes are in the VeFaity. Other stripes (and plaids tool in those snappy ns models from
 Hart Sehaffner e Marx
 and the
 House of Kuppenheimer that fairly fighting. each other for chance show their beauty and value. Suits that men II be mighty proud of and satisfied with at $25. Others, fairly sparkling with style looks at
 s16 to $35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

Farmer want Ads One Cent word.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
ACTRESS
Stricken by Acute Indigestion
Has to Remain at Local !
Hotel.

Stricken by a ..-s-ere attack OF
acute indigesti ion, which affected the
heart, Mrs. Halton Powell. wife OF
the leading man Of !" Henpecked
Henry. which played Thursday
night Mt the Robinson Grand theater,
Is under the care OF physicians at the
Hotel Gore. Thursday afternoon
she was in acritical condition but
Friday she had considerably inn
proved.
Mrs. Powell, whose stage names
Is Rita Lawrence. takes the part OF
Fay Davenport, al vaudeville comdi-
enne, in the play OF 'Henpecked
Henry. Owing to. her Illness, the
matinee performances billed for
Thursday afternoon at the Robinson
Grand theater was called on and in
the evening her part was taken by
an understudy. The company went
tow Weston Friday to give a perform
ance there the same night and Sat.
urday ii will play at Fairmont. Mrs.
Powell VIII remain in the Hotel Gore
here until she is better and her suf-
derstudy will continue to fillSher part
in the play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
'IE[||)I|''.E
AndsMouth Diseas Breaks Ult
among Cattle lin Ohio
COUNTY This State.


WHEELING; FEB. 81 The dread
ed foot and: mouth disease has been
discovered In Ohio county. "
: As Haf resdlt "a quarantine on the
county has been declared by ;veterl
marian s. X. Reel Fer. acting for the
state, and movements Of cattle. sheen
and swine and all cloven foot animals
and hay, STRAW, feed. dder; etc, will
be permitted only finder restrict
The disease was discovered We'd
nesday ont the ~ obett Y, farm, one Of
the finest in thiss section. Of the ccun-
Try, Hnfi owned by Joseph Speidel,
Jr:, when DR., sReefey was called to
attend a sick Gurnsey sheifer:: The
local veterinary : Immediately called
in DR.. Hall. government meat In
ispector here, and both pronounced
the heifei's ailment as the hoof aud
mouth disease. ,.ssi
4 The malady spread so rapidly. that
within the same day. another heifer
and an aged. COW had become infected
and now there are four animals car
ryfng the contagion with three more
showing symptoms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

Frank Cox farm. In the. same dis
trict the Craig Oil Company has
started a second test on the NJ and F /.
Craig farm.
In the old Blue Creek field, Ka-
nawha county, the Ohio Fuel OH
Company has given its No. II. on the
G. T. Woods farm a shot and in
creased its production from two to
ten barrels day.
In the Friendly development in
Union district. Tyler county, the
Swisher Oil Company has completed
a test on the j. T. Hugas farm ana
has fair gasser in the Big Injun
sand. In the same district w. B.
Gribble. and Sons have completed q
second test on the F. L. yirden farm
and have a small well. 7. e. Morley
and Company are due in the sand at
a test on the S.. A. Bawls farm. In
the river front district; Wood ,coun-
ity. Yost and Company's test on the
b. N.sNeon farmis a very light pump
er in the Cow Run sand.
In the Eureka district, Pleasants
county, the Riggs Farm OIL COMPANY
has completed two tests on the G.. A.
Feely farm. The first is a light
pumper and the second a dry hole.
The Horse Neck Oil Company has