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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
ORIGINAL "TOM" DIES IN VERMONT
 SOLDIERS HOME
leontinued from Page 1.)

of the Legislature and announced Lin colN's reelection from the stage. At that 6slne he was playing the part of Old HurrIcan in 'tTHe Hidden Hand" Later he, became stage manager for Amy Stone5 and when she secured an opportunity to make a professional tour in Australia he bought the com pany and kept it on the road for sew era1 years with repetoire of sensa- tional dramas. He was stage mana ger for Laura Keene during the two years preceding her retirement from the theatrical business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
DISCUSS MONROE DOCTRINE.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 1.-The ef- feet of the war on the Monroe doc Urine and Pan-American cooperation and the, economic aspects of the war were among the topics discussed to- day at the Clark University, confer ence on the European war. Among the speakers were Professor John A. Walz, of Harvard University, Rear Admiral French B. Chadwick, U. S. N, and ManceI De Oliviera Lima, of Brazil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
CHILEAN AMBASSADOR.
 GETS MEXICAN POST

ther Fletcher, now ambassador to Chile, was nominated by President Wilson today for am nbassador to Mex ico. Elisio Arrendondo already has been appointed Mexican ambassador to the United States and MT. FIet- cher's nomination restores diplomatic relations between the two countries, broken off nearly three years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were granted to- day in the town clerks office to-: e
 Philip, Dorkin, 24, laborers of 22 Wi1liston streete, and Sarah Perman, 21, 1117 Barnum avenue; James E.. Hall, 39. HIT Kossuth street and Nina Andrews, 81, 117 Kossuth street; Jerry Gardner, 23, 199 Gilbert streeet and Julia Daniel, 19, same ad- dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
BURGLARS TAKE RENT

Ansonia, Dec. 17-Burglars last night entered the barber shop of An tonic Impellitteri on Main street and made off with $23.75 which the pro prietor had left in a, locked drawer to pay the rent and other bills. A quantity of cheap jeWe1ry whichs had been sent on approval for use in a punch board scheme was also stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
NETTIE B. FOLEY ASKS
 DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

Nettie B. Foley of Easton. has filed divorce proceedings in the superior court against William J. Foley or Hartford. Desertion November r. 1912, is alleged. The couple were married. Noven Der 22, 1906s Mrs. F'o- Iey's maiden name being Nettte Bas- setf The suit is returnable to the Iannarv terni.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
REV. HORACE KING DEAD.

Enfield, Dec. 17-The Rev. Horace King widely known as an eVahee!lse of the Catholic Apostolic church, dleu at his home here today, aged 8S- He was born in Enfield, was ordained to the ministry in 1872, and after giving up evange1istfc work, became minister of a church of his denomination here He retired about a year ago. A daugh- ter survives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
HARBoR HAPPENINGS

The coal situation in the city was somewhat relieved today by the $500 tons of coal brought in by several barges this morning. The schooners Howard Russell and Daniel Tomkins brought in loads of brick this morn ing for the Frank Miller lumber yard, from sSayresville N. J. The schooner Calvin c. Harris left here light for New York this morning where she win load with coal for eastern ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
POPE co. DIVIDEND

F. Hartford. Dec. 17-It was announc- through an agreement between coun- seIs of different interests and on ap- proval of the Judge an additional di- vidend of 1 1-S per cent. could be paid to Pope Co. creditors, making s2 6-s per cent. in all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
JOHN E. DoRsCH

John E. Dorsch died yesterday at the Bridgeport Hospital, at the age of 57 years, He was a rooimaker, burn in Gertnany, but had resided in this city for some time. He was mem Der of Steuben lodge, I. O. o. F. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Charles M. Gerdenier, and a son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
wAIrERH HrrCHCoCK.

The funeral of Walter H. Hitchcock was held at o'clock this afternoon from his late home, 200 Coleaan street. Rev Richard Hatch of South port conducted the services which were largely attended. A delegation was present from the Carpenters union, membe of which acted as bearers. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
DIR. ANDERSON TO
 PREACH IN HARTFORD

Rev. John H. Anderson, D. D., son of Mrs. Kate Anderson, 489 Colorado avenue. professor at St. Thomas Sem mary, Hartford, Conn, will deliver the sermon at the fifth anniversary of the St MIchaefs Holy Name society, Sun day evening. at St. MichaePs church. Hartford. pr. Anderson L a. very forceful and fluent speaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
ELECTION CONTEST DECIDED.

Albany, Dec. 17-The court of ap- peals decided today that Frederick c. Hicks, a Republican, was the win ner of the Congressional election in the First district in 1914, and that his plurality of three votes over Lathrop Brown, Democrat, should be increass ed to 10. The decision was handed down on three appeals of Brown for a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
TWO ARRESTED FOR
 GAMBLING ON TRAIN

Saybrook. Dec 1.-TWO Boston men whose names could not be learn ed were arrested on the 11:O6 a. m. express train out of New London when It reached Saybrook, today, charged with gambling on a public convey ance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
LINER co. SUIT DISMISSED.
Philade1phia,

Philadelphia, Dec. 17-Judge Thompson, in the Federal District Court overru1ed today a. motion to dis miss the suit of the Bluef1elds Steam ship Co.,. Limited, against the United Fruit co. for $15,0OO,0oo damages. The steamship company, which is in the hands of a receiver, is controlled by the fruit concern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
PAGEANT TICKETS TO GO ON SALE DEC. 2e

Tickets for the historical pageant to be- given by all of the Catholic chill dren of the city by the Queen Daueh- ters on Sunday, Jan. 2. at PoH's thea tre, will go on sale at Steinert's Music room, Main street, Monday, Dec. 20. at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17


 s45 Black. Fox Mufrs. $S7.VS SIT Black Fox Muffs $1S.4o SIT Black Fox Scarves ....-.. S1S.4o -S22 Black Fox Scaves $17.4S $27 Black Fox Scarves S22.4S sss. Black FOX Scarves. .$27'4S
 BLACK NAROBIA LYNX.
 This is a guaranteed fur, high lus- ire and warranted to wear well and give satisfaction. We are the sole agents for Bridgeport.
 sS Black Narobia Lynx Muffs.. $5.75 S1O Black Narobia Lynx Muffs $7.7S, SIX Black Narobia Lynx Muffs $12.48 s2O Black Narobia Lynx Muffs $16.9S $s Narobfa Lynx Scarves $5.76 SIG Gray Coney5 Sets .s..- .s...s. $6-OS $s Black Coney Muffs .S.s $2.25 $4 Black Coney Muffs $2.9S s55o Black Coney Muffs =. $S.98 ST Black Coney Muffs $4.9S sS.50 Black Coney Muffs ....- $5.9S ES85o Black Belgian Lynx Muffs $5.9S s2 50 Black or Brown Coney Chin
 Chin Collars -.--.-- -.- $1-70 $12.0O Jap Mink Muffs $S.4S S15.0o Jap Mink Muffs $9.9S S2o.0O Jap Mink Mufs. 9S #$20oo Electric Seal Muns. ..7. $f4.9S s10 Black Belgian Lynx Muffs-- $7.4S .s5 Black Coney or Belgian Lynx
 Scarfs $2.9S SIS Blue Wolf Muffs .s--- $<O.9S $20 Kit Fox Muffs $14.9S sChildren's Fur Sets from $1.9S to $1O SIP White Iceland Fox Muffs $S.4S s1O White Iceland Fox Muffs. ST AS White Iceland Fox Scarves.
 s1.es to $7.5O SIS White Erminette Set -..- SEAS Fur Trimmings .-.- 45c Jd. to $6 yd. Marabout Neck Capes and Muffs half
 prices.
 Ostrich Boats one-third less than
 regular prices, $1.25, $1.75, S2.75,
 S.75. $4.75. $1.25 Chi1dren's trimmed School
 and Outing Hats 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
WINTER WHEAT DECREASES

Wash. Dec. 17-Winter wheat was .sown, this fall on 37,256, 900 acres, a decrease of 11.3 per cent from the revised estimated area sown in the fall of 1914, the Department of Agr1- culture announced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17

Fire in a clothes closet in the home of John Sernasky at 116s Organ street caused a still alarm to be sent to No. 3 Engine house at 9:30 this morning. The blaze was extinguished by the use of chemicals and damages esti- mated at about $10. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
CECELdA w. SHERWOOD

Ceeelia w., wife of Theodore M. Sherwood, died this morning at her home, 2439 Fairfield avenue. Mrs. Sherwood, who was about 70 years of age, had been iIIe for long time. She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Helene c. Futile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17

g5c Wide silk ribbons ...-.. 15c yd- ss0c Wide siIk ribbons ....- 19c yd. soc wide silk ribbons 25c yd. IA % Fine knitted sweaters $2- -sS $500 silk sweaters ..... $S.9S $500 Angora wool sweaters .-.. $4-75, e1O-0O Angora wool sweaters = $7 AS k13.00 Angora wool sweaters. $9- 9S F5c New Lingerie shirt waists S6c ] B5c New Lingerie shirt waists 4Sc b1-O0 New Lingerie shirt waists-s-- 75c e1-25 New Lingerie shirt -vaists--- 98c s2.00 New Lingerie shirt waists -$1.48 k2-5o New Lingerie shirt waists. $1. .98 k2-50 Black and white silk waists $1 .98 B2-z5 Black and white silk waists $2.25 s3-T5 Black and white silk waists $2.98 b4-5o Black and white silk waists $3. AS k375 Crepe de chine waists. $2.9S $460 Crepe de chine waists --.- s AS 75c Perca17ne Petticoats. a48c S1-r Perca1ine petticoats. 75c se1.25 Heatherb1oorn petticoats- 9Sc Extraordinary values in silk petit
 coats SIPS, $2.4S, $2.ss, $S-9s, $4.z5
 @5.75-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
RACE
 AT SPEEDWAY

was made here today that the next Vanderbilt race will be run at the new sheepshead Bay speedway on May 13 next. It is understood that the course win be about 300 miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
NKENNA w4r,T GO TO INDIA.

London, Dec. 1.-The chancellor of the exchequer. Regana1 McKenna, au- thorizes the statement that there is no truth in the report published in England that he is likely to be ap- pointed viceroy of India.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
Every Woman would like
 a New Waist
GLOVES

GLOVES
 Don't let the gloves be miss ing on Xmas morning. An other pair will always be wei comed for who ever had too many pairs?
 Soft, flexible kid gloves. in black, tan and white. White with self or contrasting stitching $1.25 pr. Washable cape gloves are durable and serviceable, and warm for Winter wear. Light tan shades. .S1 OAA pr. Good quality kid gloves, in tan, gray, white and black. Also white with olack suUchlng .S9c pr. Kaysers Ieatherette gIoves-vfII wash with soap. and water. All sizes in gray tan, sand, chamois, white and black ..'s. :. !s...-.-....-. 75c pr.
 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17

w. John Murray, a divine healer, was a prisoner in New York, charged with practicing medicine without a li- cense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17

President Woodrow Wilson's name will be on the primary ballots of Mich igan, according to official announce ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
OBITUARY
HARRY TURNKEY FORD, JR.

Harry Turney Ford, .Jr, died yes terday at his home, 70 Wheeler ave nue, at the age of 19 years. The funeral will be private.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
HOLIDAY STATIONERY

Writing paper and corre- spondence cards will make a practical gift.
 A special box of linen finish paper with 4S sheets and envelopes in fancy holiday box, at. ............ 40c
 Plain or gilt edge correspondence cards with envelopes, or writing paper with envelopes. ...-.s.. .s..f. .26c box $ Cabinet style and fiat boxes of gilt edge cards or, writing paper with en-. veiopes 5Oc, 75c and $1.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17

All Chi1dren's Hats formerly priced
 from $1.5o to $500, now half price. 75c Velvetta4 Covered Hats -.. 19c $1.12 Velvetta Covered Hats. 4Sc $2.OO Ve1vetta Covered Hats $50 All Black and Colored Velvet Hats S11 Narobia Lynx Scarves .'.- $o'1S $15 Narobia. Lynx Scarves $1z.4o s2O Black Lynx Muffs or Scarves
 .!.. $16.4S s25 Black Lynx Muffs or Scarves 1885 Black Lynx Muffs or Scarves
 $2S.4o s15 Natural Raccoon Muffs. $11-4S SIS Natural Raccoon Muffs. $14.9S $23 Natural Raccoon Muffs- $1o.90 $25 Natural Raccoon Muffs. s$2O.So SIP Natural, Raccoon Neck Pieces
 PO'NO $15 Natural. Raccoon Neck Pieces
 .-.-. PAO'4o I$7.5O Black China Wolf Muffs $4.SS $10 Black China Wolf Muffs $6-98 $13 Black China Wolf Muffs- $S.9S $22 Black Skunk Muffs -+-. $16.4S $2O Black Skunk Scarves. $14.9S S25 Natural Skunk. Muffs =. $21.48 $50 Natural Skunk Muffs :.-. S249S S35 Natural Skunk Mufs. ..-. $2S.4o $40 Natural Skunk Muffs $S4.4S $50 Natural Skunk Muffs ...- $4S.4S $55 Natural Skunk Muffs $47.4S SIS Natural Skunk Scarves. =. $14.98 s25 Natural Skunk Scarves. $19.48 sao Natural Skunk Scarves. $24.9S 800 Red Fox Sets $14.0S s28 Red Fox Sets ~ $22.4S s3o Red Fox Sets S24.S8
 formerly priced from s2.50 to $1o,
 now half.
 s2.oO Trimmed Dress Hats - 75c $500 Trimmed Dress Hats 0Sc s4 % Trimmed Dress Hats .. $1.4S s5. .0o Trimmed Dress Hats -. $1.9S s7 % Trimmed Dress Hats . $2.9S $500. Trimmed Dress Hats .. $S.OS All better grades in Trimmed Hats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17

Earl Kitchener is reported to ba about to wed the widow Of the Earl oa Minto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17
: TOMORROW SATURDAY IS BARGAIN DAY

dhr a hing low y h~ money % ph
 nosz
 - -. h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-17

CSIA ASAA uA1SS' 1OrInerhy
 priced from s1.oO to $10, now haIf.s Millinery Trimmings of every descrip- ton at half former prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
CHIP SHOULD GO--
 BRYAN
Ex-SeCretary of State Says Unit
 ed States Should Cease Going
 About With a Chip on Its
 Shoulders; Speaks Informally.

HERMOSA BEACH. July l3-In an impromptu address. delivered at re- cepuon, Bryan declared the people would discard the standards Of a duel jst. Al the same time he said that if war should come the country would have all the volunteers it needed.
 Bryan in his speech said:
 'I believe that if what have done should promote the cause of peace, l have the great mass of the American people with me That does not mean the American people will not fight if it should become necessary. If war was to come there would be all the volunteers that could be used, but un- u that time comes people have the right to discuss the causes of war. As soon as the Spanish-American war broke out l. was one of the first to offer my services and did not leave the army until the war closed. be- lieve l am the only defeated candidate for the Presidency who ever offered his srvices to the man who defeated him."
 Bryan said the time had passed when it was necessary for this ma ton 10 go about with a chip on its shoulders. and that it was no longer necessary for us to boast what we can do. He said we only have to con slider what We ought to do
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
REGARDS GERMAN REPLY MOST
 SERIOUSLY; STATED
Wilson Will Return to Washing ton the End of the Week and Will Confer With His Cabinet Probably on Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, July 13.--The first official announcement of the immedi- ate plans of the President for dealing with the situation that has arisen be- tween Germany and the United States came tonight in a telegram from Cornish to Secretary Tumulty stat ing the President would return to Washington soon to lay the entire subject before the cabinet, probably Tuesday. It is indicated the President has not yet arrived at decision as Co the policy of the goyernmentThis statement sets at rest the reports that the President has already made up his mind on the German reply and that he dces not view the situation seriously, as did high officials ir Washington. The official opinion here continued to regard the situa ton as grave.
 The White House statement fol lows Referring to statements ap bearing in certain morning newspa pers in reference to the attitude o the President toward the reply tC the German government Secretary Tumulty gave the following telegram Continued on page D
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
SERIOUS CONFUSION
 EXISTS IN ORIENTAL
 TRADE RESULT ORDER
Jap Government Orders That All of Japanese Subsidized Marine Be Given Over to Japanese Shippers First.

WASHINGTON, July l3- Serious confusion of the entire shipping trade in the Far East is reported by Consul General Anderson at Hong Kong to a result of the order of the Japanese government reserving for Japanese shippers all space on ships o7-
 by Japanese subsidized Transatlantic lines All space, heretofore allotted to shippers having merchandise for Chinese ports from the United States, is now withheld
 All contracts and agreements made with non-Japanese shippers for space during June and July are revoked and even steerage passenger space is being taken over for Japanese use Arrangements for space in August are being made with the possibility Of an extension of the order in view
 While, in trade, there are stories Of all sorts of ulterior motives on the part of the interests concerned" said the report. "There is in fact no req son to ascribe any other motive than that given IL is of extreme import ance to Japanese manufacturers ana exporters that Japanese products pas most freely and promptly to the Unit
 Continued on page D
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
DIES IN CAPTIVITY

DRESDEN, Germany, July l3.-The high German officer to die in captivity SO far as has been recorded, is Lieu tenant-General yon Haughk former chief eQuerry of the King of Saxony who has just been reported as dead of kidney trouble in Taschkent Rus sia.
 General yon Haughk fell into the hands of the Russians last October while he was in charge of a set of gifts being transported to the German soldiers. For a time he was given ey- cry possible favor but when the report spread in Russia that Baron Korn, the governor of Warsaw, captured by the Germans, was being severely handled, the same treatment was accorded Cen eral yon Haughk.
 He was born in Leipsic in 1850. the son of a high magistrs&c in Saxony, and married the daughter of the Prus- sian General yon Tietzen He was for a time aide-de-camp to the King of Saxony, and since 1899 his equerry.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
EDISON AIDS NAVY.

WASHINGTON, July 13- -Mobiliza ton of the inventive genius Of the country to aid in working out naval problems as proposed by Secretary Daniels and widely discussed by of fcials of both the army and navy with the selection Of Thomas Edison as head of a civilian advisory board met unanimous approval Edison having consented to take up the task presented him as patriotic duty Secretary Daniels is now preparing to invite others among noted inventors and technical experts to join the work He would not say yes or no 10 a dog en names. suggested, declaring he would make known the other mem bers, only after their acceptance has been received
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
CASES ON TRIAL THIS
 WEEK
Sam Johnson Found Not Guilty Yesterday; Stevens and Bren- nan Tried Today; Law Day in Court Next Saturday.

TOMBSTONE, July 13-(SpeciaD - Alleged bootlegging cases will hold the boards in the Cochise superior court the balance of the week. The first to be tried will take place this morning when Jack Brennan and Louis Stevens, proprietors of the old Brewery soft drink emporium will ap- pear. Star Williams and the defend ants arrived here late this afternoon The cases against Al Moore and sey- eral others will come up during the balance of the week.
 Found Not Guilty.
 San Johnson, a resident of the War ren District was found not guilty to- day of introducing liquor into the state Of Arizona. The case went to the jury late this afternoon and a verdict was returned but a few min utes later
 Johnson, when NacO first opened, bought a flask of liquor in the Mexi- can town. He entered the custom house and offered to pay the duty on the article. He was arrested and held to answer to the superior court The verdict yesterday was the result
 To the Pen.
 Three men, consigned to the state penitientary, and one to the state i'm sane asylum, started for the north this morning in custody of Deputy Sherin Percy Bowden. The three for the penitientary are Felipe Lopez, for murder, Loreto Ochoa, for burglary and Juan Guadalmara, for burglary Howard Johnson, of Bowie, is the man committed to the insane asylum
 Law Day. July ".
 Many attorneys are praparing tC appear in Tombstone on Saturday which has been set aside by the cour for the arguing of law points in mum erous cases now pending before the ! court
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
Man Is
 Chosen for Higk
 Position ByEIks
James R. Nicholson, of Spring. field, Mass, Selected Grand Exalted Ruler By EIks in Con- yention at Los Angeles.

Word was received in Bisbee late yesterday afternoon from Past Exalted Ruler A. M. Smock that the election of officers Tn the Elks Grand hodge resulted in the selection Of James R. Nicholson. of Springfield. Mass, as Grand Exalted Ruler, and the re-elec- ton of Fred C. Robinson, of Du- buque, Iowa, as Grand Secretary.
 The Southwestern Elks stood al- most a unit in favor of George E. Wallace of El Paso for the high station for the coming year. He was supported by a great many other delegates from other parts of the country as well.
 The parade. the feature of Wed nesday in Convention week, is ex- pected to be the greatest ever staged in Elkdom. The members of the Anuered herd, now in Los Angeles. range up into the many thousands and all appear to be having an excellent crowd. Ac- cording to Representative Shock, Bisbee is taking care of her own and then some
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-14
CLARK HAS FAITH IN WISDOM AND COURAGE
 OF WOODROW WILSON
Says Far Uglier and DeS-
 perate Situations Have Been
 Overcome By America and Dignity of U. S. will Be Held.

LOS ANGELES, July Express ing confidence in the president to guide the Ship of State safely through the troubled waters and pre- serve our peace with all nations" Champ Clark Speaker of the Nation al House of Representatives, in an address tonight at a reception in his honor by the Woodrow Wilson Club, voiced his attitude to the European war in it's relations to this country. Mir. and Mrs. Clark are enroute Co San Francisco.
 That this is an unprecedented war that has brought us into a ticklish and ugly situation with more than one great power. there can be no doubt, !" Clark said But the wisdom, courage and skill of Lincoln Grant and Cleve- land has brought us safely and with honor out of situations more ugly and more ticklish. have an abiding faith that the wise head and firm hand of the president will guide the Ship of State safely through the trou- bled waters and preserve our peace with all nations by doing absolute jus tice to all men, without the least sac rifice of the dignity, honor prestige or rights of America or Americans"
 Bryan was also in the city this af temoon but the two did not meet. Clark goes to San Francisco tomorrow.