davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18

bat ME ein Wprt betreff5 Nelionatiun
gednBert, unb luntit bat bas Gbr6are
Wtit9lieb mid Der %llmpnbrbeit beidlulz
oigt in Der Ibiidt. pas @olt SI be-
trilgen." Stimmen ipurben lalit,
iueld)e BON Spg9c @iberrui perlanaz
ten, bod blieb or ltumm iiBen ME
ein 8DBe.
Gbnrhia sebt.
2pnoon.- slmtlid lprroc am
Nbenb BON II. Nppem6er anaetilnz
higt, ouB @ruTrprr- Sprnrer @hnnitf,
&un3lcr pes .0er5ogtbumS 2nncuiter,
bon icinem Yoiten ais aabinettsmits
glieD 6uriidtrit unb our Sront mad,
Srantreif geben miro, (Gr lit Waior
in einem Srfprber Hegimcnt unD
ltano 5u Seginn Ses &rieges ais criter
Spro on Der SpiBc Der Iomiralit0t,
Elm Imt. bas er bis sur 8iloun9 bcs
apalitionss @iniiteriums I'M lestcu
Wtai betleibete. Sn Dem ncllcn
8abinett erbieit or BEN Soften bcs
&an5lcrs bon Saucaiter. Irtbur i.
Salfpur trat ais criter Ipmiralitdtsz
Soro an ieine Steae.)
@eni5elu's Stern erliiht.
. erl / H.. = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Witglieber Der griefiiden &ammer
baben Der sriediifen ariegspartei ben
Hilden 8etebrt. unb Die Hcgierung
perfiigt mlnmebr iiber cine neutrale
gtaioritdt, 10 erfubren am ~. Npp.
Die nSaieler N%adridten" aus Atbeu.
Nabrnnssmittel. &pntrpae.
SerIin.-gs ipiro anocnomz
men, Sab in naber 3ufunft tbutidhz
lid ale Nabrun9sz unb @enuBmittcl
inter Gegicrungss aontrple gebrud)t
pcrben. nm cine sleihmdBige Der
tbeilrn9 uno nm 9leihe Yrciie su be-
%ipirten. anffec, Sbce uno aafao
purocn in iiingitcr 3eit auf Die Som
t%roIiite 9eiest. Sas Separtcment bes
Snncrn luurpe %ermddtigt, alidJ Die
Srciie fiir Suhlpei5cn. Sirie. Marine
laoe, Sonig. Semitic, Sbit uno
Sauerfraut feit6uieBen.
ShweiS entlaRt sbeil ieincr 3ruppen.
8aieI.-@in betrGhtliher Sbcil
Der iGpei5eriiden Nrmee ipiro am 10.
Nppember bon Der @ren6e nad Saric
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18

iiherfe, lit pom lesten 8rie9sfreott
nod 10 biel @elb iibrig gebliebcn, INN
Den &riea bis Sur britten Wohe Des
Nopember Sl finan5ieren. Bonn II.
September bis gum 6. Nopember bat
Der arieg England burdlhnittll1 81
100000 Yfunb sterling (S21,75O,>
OO0) getoitet; Su 9eginn bieies Sab
res basegen MIR 100000 Stltnp
Sterlins ($13, 500,00O). Bonn 1.
@pril bis gum 6. Nopember lit ben
Gaiicrten $4,000 900 Yfuno Sterling
poraeihpi1en iporben. SO lei ntft
su ertpartcn, filgte Isquitb bln5n,
boB sic tGglihen Soften in abiebbarer
Seit iinfen.) go.
Cine ldunsere Sebatte entipann iid
iiber oas
britiidr Slns,ueien,
bas bon 8m. SopnipnzS bids ais boil
itdnbia un8lrcihenp bingcitelt lpllrne,
Inn beutiden 2uftungriifen be9c9nen
An f6nnen. Iiniiter 9alfour CAB gu,
baB @nglanb in Se6ug aIf bas Slug
ipeIen ipeit bintcr Seutidlanb 3urild
iei. betonte aber, DAP Die Heglerun9
iid ale Iiibe 9ebe, Das Serldumte
na~d)5ubolet.
&riegslcituns setabelt.
n.-Irtbur 2pnd. notio>
naliitiidcs Mtitglieb bon @eIt Glare,
9riff Carl &itfener in Der ~beftiglten
Weiie an. Gr erfldrte, Der aricasz
miniIter babe Sebler iiber Scbler be-
oangeu ltno Den Sarbanclenz Selb5u9
anIheinenb mir bcsbalb III S5ene ge@
iebt. nm ~cnblid ctipns 81 l%eilten".
ST fii9te bin5u. Der arieg perbc nit
offenfunbiger llnfdbisfeit 9efiibrt, unb
bas 2anb sebe elmer aataltropbe cnt>
aegen, fpenu nidt cine Icloerung etn@
tritt. Siinfunblieb6ig Yro5ent Der
bobcren britiihen S~eeresiiibrer lollten
entlulIen perben, Dor allen Sin9en
Helbmnrihau Srend,. Der III Den iiiniz
5ebn @onaten 1eines Sberbefebls III
Hranfreih rniht Den seringlten Sort
idritt" gemadt babe.
Sas &riess. 8omite.
n.-amtlid ipurbe be-
tonnt gcgebeu, bab pas nelle &riegsz
9omitc Res aabinetts mGbrenp Der
Seittpeiliaeu Ibipeienbeit bes Selb>
marIhaIls Carl aitbencr ans Dem
Iiniiterprdiibenten Isauitb, Dem
eriten 2oro Der Ibmiralitdt Irtbur 5.
9alfour, Dem Iunitionsminiiter
Sapib 2lopb George. DEM Sefretdr
fir &plonien, Inbrefp 8onar Gam uno
benz 8ansler bes Observation-Disclosures
MeginalS Ie8enna beitebt.
8rep ruuilte" seben.
n.|Sir gbparo @rep.
Der britiitc Miniiter oes Ausipdrtis
gen. er5dblte I'M llnterballs, oaB er
Ielbit 5u Der Belt. als Giscoumt
Saloane aus benz &abinett allStrat.
Den @unih gum Iusorud gebraft
babe, %ab5upanfen. YSebph ipiiroe i6
nur segan9en iein", fiigte er bin5u.
.penn mein 9lciben cine ariiis in Den
1fientlihen Inselcgenbeiteu berpors
seruien bate"
asauitb I'm llnterbaus Der lln,pabrbeit
ge5ieben.
n.-8dbrenb Der Sebattc
iiher Die nellen Observation-Disclosures
fam CO an beftigen observation-disclosures
gen, Die ibren S%pbepunft errcidten.
ais Serr So99e mlsrief: ~9orb aitdes
ner bat bod r%eiianiert, gleidpiel. oh
Der Yremierminiiter es 5ugiebt oper
niht." Gsquitb riei aus: .ait6encr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
DaepienScr DemtisbentaB Il,
HmltlanS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sieier seitnna.,

ct. g.-AlS mid
ti9eS Spmptom Der imnerpoIitiId)en
Gage per8eidnet Die .8ietid", DAP
nm audi Die meni9en ruiiiihen Sldts
ter, Die bisber beutitz freunblite Sc
fiible Seigten lpic ~8uBtoie 3uamia"
uup .Scmittihinn", our duBeriten
Hcdtcu 9cbDrig, beutihfeinblide
Nrtifel bringen.-(S. e. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
&ummentar sur amerifaniihem
Hute.

Ncw 9ort.-Sclbt Die ,3eip
9urf &orlb". bctunlttlih cine 3eituna,
sic in ihrcm S~cutidcuba6 Iclbit BON
DEM Stcblen . Sotlmentcn uidbt
6uriidihrcdte, lit iibcr Den 5abmcn
Son Der Note cmport. Sieic ionit
pro britiitc 3cituns ltricb am s.
Nopembcr lunrtlih:
ION such Il showing of outrage as is
here made, the terms of the American
protest. which are lawyer-like through
out, must be regarded as exceedingly
temperate. To gain ii military advan-
tage more or less important, Great
Britain has become Il grievous offender
against laws. against its own cher
ished principles, against several of the
small nations Of Europe, which it has
assumed to champion and against the
best and most powerful friend that 1t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
SdiuciS pruteitiert.

8eru.-Sie idluci5criidc Hcgies
rllng madJt i'll beitimmten friegfiibreuz
Den Sunbcrn lre9en Der Sebinbcrung
Der % Der Shmei5 uud n~clttralen
SduOern unb ~beionOera ben Der.
Stuaten gelnnoten Yoit %%pritculmgeu.
Sic Sohluei5er N%ationalbant bat Euit
an .ibren Nelp 9orter 8urrcIpouoenteu
9cididt. pprltnter lid NntbeiIidcinc,
Bombs, Gbed5, lnb auupun3 befdlben.
SieIc lpuroeu Den intcrnutipnuleu
Soltbcirimmunaen 5uluiber III Den
fraglidlcn Sdnocru 6eIdIagnnbmt,
rcip. %aeitohlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
Webr Surtidrittler in Der neiieit
Suma.

Setrogrub.- Sei Den jiln9iren
Hcid)5tpublen lpurben So Ntitglieber
neugelpdblt, uuo 5lpnr 43 burd Die
3emitipo5. II burd Den 9ruubbe>
iiBcnoeu Noel unb Der Heit 0urh Die
peridieoeuen @eperbe. Die Sros
9rciiipeu 9eluauuen bcbeutcub an
Stdrfe in bem Heidsratb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
Sas uafite observation-disclosures.
(Speiial. aurreippnoeu5 sieirr 3eituus.)

W biugton, ;. :. - Snt
udtiten Observation-Disclosures bes
&ungreiies merocu 229 Scmotraten,
1916 Hepublifaner, icds Sortidrittler,
ein llnubbdngigcr uuD Gin So5ialiit
iein. Gin SiR miro tontciticrt. Wit
ID Semotrnteu, lpelfe nit Den mieoer
percinigteu Hepublifunern itimmen
pcr0cn, miro Die aontrollc bcs Sauies
aus ben 8dnbeu oeS anufus genpms
men. Sammnilp perfiigt iiber Is
Stimmen. Scine Silfe lit n0tbig, Inn
irgenblpelcbe administrative WaBnabs
men 5u crmDglihen. Sefnnntlid,
purbe Sammnnp AMI Ser Baltimore
a%pnpentipu burth 8m. 5. Srpau gcz
b%emiitbigt. Serncr bat Die 8ilionz
Administration bel Der Iertbcillng Der
Patronage Die Summauns 2eute in
loldcm WuBitab iibcrgangeu, SaR
aongreBmunn Siegcralr bon Srooflpn
nffeutli6 ~bicrgegeu protcitiert bat.
llub MN bolt Sdmmdnp ba5 3iingz
lem Der @aage in ieincr @epalt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18

(SortieBuug auf Der IL. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
(spe5isa iir oieie SETTING b~earbeitet.)

&uibin9ton, 8. s. - Ser
nmerifaniihe Sampler o3calunpia"
lit am 10. Nopembcr in Dem mcrifas
niidlen Safcn Yrp9rcio bon Scr
Wauuihaft eineS britii6en &relr5ers
elmer 5pang5rpeiien S%urdiuduna
unter6ugen mprben. Ser bortigc
amcrifaniide aoniul berihtetc nab
@uibingtou, baB Der engliihe areu5er
MN auBerbalb Des Safcns licgc. uno
bort ~pabriteiulid auf bas SGiff
!uurtc. Inn cS 81 tapcrn. Nah bicicm
bonn aoniul geiaubteu, aIlerbiues nid)t
~politGuoigcn Serid)t 5u u~rtbcileu,
bnbeu Die britiihen Marine 9eborben
uiht uur Die meritauiifc Nclltralitdt
pcrleBt. ipnberu aud burd Die
5lpuna5pciie Surhiuhung zines anlcs
ritonilfen Stiffr5 in nclltralen Sus
len ibre SciugniIic pcit iiberi6rittcu.
Sefiirhtunsen elmer Sriie, fnlS Gns=
LAMB fcrnerbiu neutrale Shiiic
belGitigt.
| Sal in9ton. ;. G.-@e per-
lnutet bier: Sn Der lcBten Note an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18

&aibiu9ton. ;. G.-Gs per-
lautet bier: Sn Der lcBten Note an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-18
Habrnngsmittcl SpntrpQe.
sdpei5 entlaRt sbeil ieiner sruppen,

Gin betrGhtliher Sbcil
Der ihpei5eriid)en Nrmec niro am Is.
Nppember bon Der @rcnSe nad Salic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
PINDELL THINKS WAR WILL LAST
 FOR LONG TIME

New York, June lotto Humbert, owner of the Queens Hotel at Queens town, where many survivors of the Lusitania were sheltered and cared for when they were rescued from the ocean, reached New York to-day, a voluntary exile from Great Britain. MT. Humbert, although a naturalized British citizen, is of German birth. This fact aroused so much criticism for the friends of the Lusitania's sur- vivors, it is said, that he found it a1- most impossible to remain in Queens town, notwithstanding his scrupulous care to deport himself above suspicion. He left home to avoid further un- p1easantness and possible trouble.
 The steamer St. Louis, on which MT. Humbert arrived, brought over 300 passengers, of which 227 were first cabin. The St. Louis brought seven survivors of the Lusitania disaster. Henry M. Pindell. of Peoria, H., who resigned the ambassadorship to Rus sia not long after he was appointed by President Wilson recently, also was a passenger. He predicted that the war would last two or three years longer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
CORONER CLEARS CAFE 0W NER OF
 MANSLAUGHTER


 New Haven. June 7--James Cerfand, a cafe propretor. is exonerated of rziInAna1 responsibility for the death of Henry A Maxwell. in a. finding by Coroner Eli Mix, made public today. 1daxwem died at hospital on May 31. of a fractured skull, following an ,encodnter with Cerian- The coron- er finds death was "one by misad- venture"
 His Investigation. the coroner says, showed that Miss Rose Ponzillo, a singer. employed at Cerianfs restaur- ant. was on her way to a garage to get a, car to- take her home. She was accompanied by Cer1ani who left her at one when near the garage. Maxwell. who was under the influence of intozicants, addressed insulting re- marks to her. Ceriani went to her assistance, asked Maxwell to go away and as the latter started toward him with an insulting remark, Ceriani struck him with his hand.
 Maxwell became overba1anced and fell to the sidewalk. striking his head lon the pavement, causing a fracture teof the skull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
spesd of Railway Trains.

Among the fast records of railway trains for short distances are the fol lowing: New York Central and Hud- son river, one mile in thirty two sec onds; Pennsylvania, five and a half miles in three minutes; Burlington route, two and one-fourth miles in one minute and twenty seconds; Plant sys- tenn, five miles in two and one-ha1f minutes; Philadelphia and Reading, four and eight-tenths miles in two and a half minutes.
 The fastest time on record for dis tance of over 40 miles was made by the Lake Shore and Michigan South ern from Buffalo to Chicago, in June, 1905, when the distance of 525 miles was covered in seven hours and fifty minutes. The fastest long distance run less than 40 miles was on the New York Central, on Sept Il. 1895; from New York to Buffalo, 43674 miles, in 4O7 minutes. The average speed was sixty-four and one-third miles an hour, with two stops and twenty eight slow ups, and on Jan. l. 1903, from Albany to Buffalo, BOP miles, in 295 minutes.- Philadelphia Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
odd sheet. .of Note paner.

$ A good way to use up odd sheets of note paper for which you have no en- velopes is to make them, with the aid of your sewing machine. into a pack age of correspondence sheets that need no cover. Gut the note paper into halves along the folded edge and fold each half again. Remove the thread from your sewing machine needle and carefully run the paper under the guide of the machine, leaving an accurate quarter of an inch margin on three sides The fold of the paper should re main untouched. That makes double sheet, three of the four edges of which are perforated. When you are ready to send letter write on the inside of the folded sheet, then moisten the edges with glue, seal them and write the address on the outside of the fold ed sheet The person to. whom the let ter is addressed can open it by tear ing on the margins that seal it. Youths Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
airdina un tn. Loin..

In Biblical times the strong man t'girded up his loins' when about to undertake some feat of physical en- durance. And the custom is by no means obsolete among certain ori- entals at the present time. Thus in preparing for a faHguing journey the oriental winds a piece of cloth about fifteen feet long and twelve to eighteen inches wide tightly around theN ab- domen and back. It is put on by hay ing a person hold one end while the wearer winds himself up tightly in it, and the orientals believe that this girdle relieves fatigue and guards against intestinal troubles by prevent ing chilling. This explanation of the sustaining effect of the girale is prob ably incorrect, although the good effects themselves cannot be doubted. In all probability it is the support given the abdominal muscles, rather than the protection to the skin, that explains the beneficial results.-Los Angeles Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
Luke MeEuke Says:

About the only time some married couples agree is when she announces that she wishes she had been born a man instead of a woman.
 What has become of the old fashion ed girl who needed a chaperon?
 Friend wife is so changeable that when friend husband gets home from work at night he doesn't know wheth- CT he'll need a fur lined overcoat or an ice bag and a fan when she greets him.
 When father is hanging on to a friendly electric light pole about p a n. waiting for the sidewalk to get fiat so he can continue his homeward jour- ney he is willing to admit that an earthquake is a terrible thing, but he won't admit that he is drunk.
 The reason a woman can't sharpen pencil with a hairpin is because na- ture provided her with teeth for that purpose.
 Every town has a bunch of Anthony Comstocks who hate to see a woman walking because the fact that she is walking is liable to remind some other people that woman has legs.
 The lad who owes everybody in towI and who has to borrow the makings when he needs a smoke is the same fellow. who will sit down and worry because the Panama canal isn't paying expenses.
 It takes father about eighteen months to see any resemblance to himself in his son and heir, but mother sees the resemblance the moment she first gets a peek at the little red face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07

When man buys a new shirt he will throw forty-seven pins on the floor of the bedroom. And the next morning he will need a pin and he will not be able to find one in the house.
 The fellow who doesn't mind letting his wife take in washing to support him will often get highly indignant when he realizes that this country has no national anthem.
 Don't sven up like a poisoned pup just because you happen to get your name into the newspapefs. Six days after you are dead your acQuaintances will have to think dozen times to re- call who you were. :,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
BANKS SURPRISED AT TALK OF KICK
 AT HIS BIG PLUM
Referee Knows Nothing of U. $. Judges Reported
 Opposition.

Referee in Bankruptcy John w. Banks stated to-day that he had heard nothing about the report that there was opposition to his appoint ment as a member of a commission to revise the statutes.
 The General Assembly recently vot- ed a $5,0OO salary for each member of the commission. It was reported that Judge Thomas of the United States district court was opposed to Referee Banks holding two appointive positions.
 Referee Banks has just returned from a fishing trip in Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
STOCK MARKET

New York, June 7.-Opening.-In- creased confidence was shown by the stock market on the resumption of trading today. prices in general mak- Ing substantial gains. War shares were most conspicuous, General Elec- trio advancing 1-2 points te the new high record of 16s 1-2, while Nesting house, CrucibIe, and others advanced a to f-2. Automobile issues were next in favor, General Motors advanc- Ing to 157, a new Ligh record. Cana dian Pacific was the feature of the in- fegnattonaH group, gaining 1 If, as Against 3 1-4 in London. Pressure Boon wiped out it's rise but was with out effect elsewhere.
 NoDn-St- Paul, Southern Pacific, United States Steel and other active stocks fell to levels under Saturday S close. According to report a consid- eraBle part of today's offerings es- peeAally of Canadian Pacific, came from Amsterdam, which probably rep resented further German liquidation. War shares also were affected by the eakness in the more stable issues. Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
unquestionina ohsdienee.

Much trouble as we'll as much amuse- n0ent was caused during the early stages of the Panama canal work by the inability. of the Jamaican negroes to take any except a strictly literal view of orders. In unloading a vessel at Colon rope in pulley at the head of the mast got jammed, and a Jamai- can was ordered to climb up and re- lease it. He did as ordered. Some minutes later the boss of the gang missed him and asked with some inn patience where he was. He was point ed out sitting calmly at the masthead
 What are you doing up there 2'' roared the boss
 You told me to come up here, sah, ' the man answered, 'but you haven't told me to come downr'-Joseph B.. Bishop, Secretary of Isthmian Canal Commission, in Youths Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, June Fore cast: Unsettled, showeTy wealth er tonight, fair Tuesday.
 Connecticut: Probably rain to- night and Tuesday; cooler Tues. day. Variable winds becoming northwest Tuesday.
 Disturbances are central this morning over Montana and up- per Michigan. Unsettled, show cry weather prevails from Texas northeastNvard to New York. Many places reported thunder storms. Denver, Colo, and Ra- pid City, s. D., reported the low est temperatures on record for June. Frosts were reported from Colorado, North and South Da- kota and Minnesota.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
MARRIED.
soHoEzN-MCARTHY.-1n Dan

SCHOFN- N-MCARTHY.-In Danbury, June 1, George J. Schoen and Miss Lena. Mccarthy. DAYTON CHINN.-In Bethel, May 31, Miss Beatrice Amy Chtnn, and George Dayton. ON-GRANEY-In Canaan, May S1, Alexander R. McPherson of Winsted and Miss Della s. Gra- mey. PRTOR-AIdrich.- Stamford, May 2s, Miss Sarah Aldrich and Harry Prior. DAY-OSBORN.- NorwaIk. May 2s, Charles R. Day and Miss Isabel F. Osborn. CAsE-JOYCE.-In Torrington, June 2, Frank T. Case and Miss Bertha l. Joyce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
STRIKE DEPUTIES
 SENT TO PRISON FOR MANSLAUGHTER

New Brunswick, N. J.. June 7,-ahe Etl ter in connection with the killing 70, o1 TWO strikers and wounding ef many others last January t Roosevelt N N. I were sentenced today to serVe @ noe less than two years nor more ftiis1i e7-- III Of 't the ten m1 1n placed on trial one one uas .aeouitted by direction of the court Sixteen other deputies, facing +Fe charge of murder, are in the coun- i+v iaiI here awaiting trial,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
CATHERINE LUCY FINLAN

Catherine Lucy Foley, wife of Ed ward F. F'in1an,. died yesterday at her home, 46 Fulton street at the age of 26 years. Mrs. FinIan's splendid character had won for her many friends who are grief-stricxen at her death. She had always resided in Bridgeport and was an active member of St Atigustine's pankh. Three years ago, Mrs. FinIan was married to Edward F. Ffnlan, who survives her. as does also theIr two year old son. She is also survived by her father, three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Schwenck, Mrs. May Latin and Mrs. George Mooney, also three brothers, Edward Foley, Captain of Steamer No. 6, B. F. D., and John and Sam ueI Foley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
A chieaao Milk Story.

A family living in South Chicago found a-good deal of cream on bot tie of milk which had2~ been standing overnight, and when the driver called in the morning the pleased servant held it up to the light and said, Look here; I have never seen anything like this before on your miIkr'
 The man looked at 1t for a moment, scratched his head and replied, Well, don't know what's the matter, but you can throw it out, and I'll give you a fresh 9bottle in its place."-Chicago News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
THOMAS MERWIN

Death came yesterday to Thomas Merwin, one of the oldest residents of Fairfield, at the home or nls dauebter. Mrs. John wilson of that town. MT Merwin, who was the son of Abraham and Eunice Banks Mer- win. was born in Greenfield Hlll' Fairfi cid, on May IT, 1920. He fol- lowed his occupation of farming un- iii his retirement several years ago. His daughters,iss his only surviving rel alive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
MRS WILLIAM BROWNING.

Death came yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital to Ann Ellza' Wlhe of William Browning. Mrs. BfoWn- ing who had been undergoing treat nent at the hospital for the past sew eral weeks, was 57 years of age ana was a resident of Devon, Milford. She is survived by her husband, two sols' a daughter, three sisters ana one hrOtber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
OBITUARY
w1ADYsLAw szYMANzKI-

The funeral of wIadyslaw Sznanska was largely attended from ms IeSE ae-,ca 7so HalIett street at o'clock this ei morning and from St. Michaers R. c. church at s:sO. A delegation from e. Francis' society, 45S, of the Polish R c. Union attended the services ana acted as bearers. There were mum Der of beautiful flowers lnteT1lieAe was in St. MichaeFs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
MARv HAGGERTY.

Mary, widow of John HaggerIy'
 5Ied xyesterday afternoon at her home, 12O Madison avenue. Mrs. Haggerty was well known and respected in the NTor+b End where she had resided for many years. She was an active mem her of St Augustine's church. A son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
THE BRIDGEPORT LAND AND TITLE co. 875 MAIN STREET

mandery, K. T., of DanBury and from the Union Lodge No. 20, Masons of rDanbury, and both delegations held their services over the body The floral offerings were unusually beau tifuI During the services, John J. Fisher sang feFace to Face" The body was taken to Windsor, Conn, for in torment in charge of Walks & Banks, funeral directors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
A Needed Invention.

''It says here that scientist has in- vented a scheme to use wireless to light a lamp that is ten miles away remarked the old fogy.
 What good will that do?" demanded the groucl1s What is needed is an in- vention that will prevent the head Of your last match from breaking of when you try to light it''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
LEROY e. MILLER.

The funeral of LeRoy c. Miller was held at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from his home, 10C Parrott avenue,
 and was attended by an unusually large number of friends. Rev. G. O.. TambIyn, pastor of the O1ivet church, conducted the services. A delegation was present from the Crusader Com