davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
REVIVAL
PLAN STRIKES
AGAINST ROCK
Baptist DcacOns Bar Other
Creeds From Their
Lords Table.
DIR. MERRILL TAKES
CHURCHES TO TASK

An unexpected turn came to the re-
vlval propagandists yesterday. Organ
lied Professionals struck a rock and were
then told some exceedingly plain things
by one Of their own number The Rev.
DR.. Charles A. Eaton, a Baptist. had
invited all Protestant ministers to his
church. the Madison Avenue Baptist.
for union communion. lie reckoned
without his deacons. They put their
foot down. Ministers of other bodies
might not sit around the Lords table
m their church. even to promote re-
viyal of religion for New York. So tho
pastor yielded. and there was no COM
munion service, union or otherwise
Since the moment when the invita-
tion was given by the Baptist minister
discussion had been active. Episco-
paiians and Lutherans stayed away
yesterday one Brooklyn Episcopal
clergyman appeared. but when asked
he said he would not have partaken II
there had been the service as an
nounced. No Lutherans appeared
The incident ane the whole meet
ing. Prayer after prayer. and speech
after speech referred TO IT, The Rev
Mr. WEIGH, who presided, and the Rev
Dr. Eaton. who invited other ministers
befor, he asccrtained the mind of his
deacons went all around the matter In
their sueeches. but the last named said
he chopped the day might come when
Christians would not fail apart on rocks
Of their own setting up
Attendance increased threefold. and II
was announced that another meeting Will
be held at the same place next Monday
at the same hour. The severe lecture
20 the churches of New York was
given by the Rev. Or. William y. Merrill
OF the Brick Presbyterian Church. who
said. In part:
Never do hear the Socialists speak
that | do not admire the enthusia SIN
OF speaker and listeners. What the
sneakers say may he foolish and what
the crowd applauds bad economy, hut
there II \ spiritual power there that
the churches lack. II Is religion, and
the churches of New York must get that
FIRE. Outside of the churches there Is
vast unorgau ized religion. II IL a
rising tide. More people have II out
side of the churches tnan inside or
them. 1t seems 10 me The greatest
question before the churcnes is wha,
to do to meet this situation. This re.
ligon IL Christianity. bu, II mas not
much sympathy with the churches as
they are now constituted"
The Rev. DR.. II. r. Y. Pierce. formerly
~ the Second Avenue Baptist Church.
but now a Wall Street preacher. said
the churches. many of them, need TO he
turned inside out. He declared the
whoc country 20 be watching this
New York attempt to get up revival
OF religion.
Other speakers yesterday included the
Rev. DR.. Henry A. Stimson and tho
Rev. DR.. W. II. Morga~. ana at the
close one speaker had to be shut of
He said he wanted tn talk fifteen hours
He declared ne Ina message from
God that couldn't be delivered in less
time. Mr.. WEIGH Interrupted him to
announce the dOXology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
GIRL OF II KILLS HERSELF.
" Orkcd ~ ~ Department store
Jntii Four Nonths AGO.

Eleanor Nsunon, II. OF lat Stoubcn
street Brooklyn, committed suicide
yesterday by locking herself in the bath
room and turning on two gas Jets In the
home OF her aunt at i69 Wythe ave-
nue..
Neither her parents nor her aunt,
Mrs. Ann Ferguson, could give any rea-
son for her act. When she called
early in the afternoon at her aunts
home Mrs. Ferguson wished to do some
shopping and asked her niece to go
along, but She begged To he permitted 10
stay where she was until her aunt re.
turned.
At O'Clock when Mrs Fergus n
came home she smelled gas and traced
Il to the bathroom. She called police
man to force the door An amhuldnc'
surgeon said the girl had been d"a
for more than an h,ur.
The girls parents sad she worked
In a department store until four months
ago. when she was laid of, They DID
not believe that she worried over the
loss OF her place and she had no love
affairs that they knew Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
MISS HEINRICH'S RECITAL.
second Appearance This Season Of
Local singer.

Julia Heinrich, soprano gave a song
recital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
hall. II was her second IN the course
~ the current season. on this occa-
sion she had the assistance OF her father
Max Heinrich, formerly one of the well
known liel.r singers OF this city. who
played her Accomplishments admirably
Mr.. Heinrich has been his daughters
teacher in vocal art and her singing
has some OF the high merits which used
to characterize his delivery.
While she Is not singer whose
technic deuv.rds the highest commenda-
ton. she Is interesting. She interprets
her songs with genuine understanding
and with manifest affection. Her voice
IL one OF beauty. but its scale is un-
equal and her production OF the high
tones Is faulty Thesa defects sometimes
render L impossible fo- her 10 reach 'hs
artistic ends which II is quite plain that
she has IN view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
AUTHORS DINNER TONIGHT.

An informal reception will precede the
second annual banquet Of the Authors
League OF America this evening Al the
Waldorf Astoria
AZ the banquet Augustus Thomas Will
act as toastmaster. Hamlin Garland
win speak or The Leagues Ideals"
Ellis Parker Butler will tell OF tho work
Of the fiscal year Emerson Nough will
speak on The Western Author" and
Rupert Hughes will rccitc The Man
from loway" Cartoons or the speakers
viii be drawn by james Montgomery
f,aer aud "a running commentary ~
tais part ~ the programme Will bee made
10y Julian street
Among other events OF the evening
Will lee "a scr.es OF popular sougs IA
chronological order hy we'll known
Singers. The guest % ,he evening will
De Granville Barker. A. I'VE business
meeting plans will hc cons dered for
holding literary and Copyright CON
yeutinn .u New York next November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
PEOLI IS KILLED IN
new BIPLANE TRIAL
"BOy Aviator" Falls 100 Feet
as Machine Goes Wrong
Near Washington.
WAS TO SELL TT TO L. :.

wAsHiNGToN, April 12.--Cecil NJ. Peoi
was killed at College Park, Nd. to-day
when a bplane of which he was the In
ventor and which is said to be the
largest ever constructed. fell distance
OF about 100 feet In its first trial flight.
Peoli was caught beneath the machine,
his skull crushed and his body badly
mangled.
The Peol machine was built at a
Washington aeroplane factory and en-
bodied many new features. II was the
purpose of the inventor TO sell II to the
Navy Department In case II met certain
specifications. Tho biplane had been
tested at College Park for tho last ten
days In preparation for Peolis attempted
flight to-day.
When the machine rose about 100 feet
In the air II was noticed that something
was wrong. Tho rear OF the biplane
began to sink and then n crashed 10 the
ground with Peoli beneath II.
The machine in which Pcoli met his
death measured IS feet across and was
equipped with twelve cylinder engine
OF 40 horsepower and contained an
armor plate protection. Peoli asserted
that the ma chine could mako a speed OF
eighty-five miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
WORST OF BAD TIMES OVER.
SAYS EX-GOV. DOUGLAS
Former Massachusetts Executive Asserts Money Is
Plentiful, but Nobody Seems to Want It'-Depresson
Due to Retailers Fears-Gossip of the Hotels

BakhmeteM arrived yesterday from
Washington ana are ~ tho Plaza
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cutler have re-
turned from the Grcenbricr, White Sui
phur Springs. w Va, and are at the
Plaza for few days prior to leaving
for their home In Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs Armistead Peter, Jr., Of
Washington, n C., are registered al the
Plaza for an indefinite stay.
Mrs j Longer De Saullcs OF 90 East
seventy eighth street /, At the Gotham
for tile month OF Apn,
MI and Mrs. II l.. Rutherfurd and
Miss Ru'herfmd returned from abroad
ON the steamship Finland and are AZ the
llo,'' Gotham for hrioF visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
DR.. PARKHURST CLEARED.
Presbytery Di.poses of California
Temperance Dispute.

The Rev. Dr. Charles II, rarkhurst
yesterday got from his Presbytery 4
Scotch verdict on his temperance Views
and the airing Of Ghcm nv hun during
the recent California political campaign.
j was 10 the eitcrl that he was not
guilty but not - DO Il again
Dr Parfhurst yesterday sent q letter
20 the Presbytery in which he said that
y" had not attacked the morals of tenn
ioranco people Of the coast, but their
method lie said he favored temper.
sno~
When IN" matter came mp yesterday,
on the recommendation OF tho Moder-
atora council resolution was adopted
referring he oakland Prcs1Ntcly. which
had protested to the Sew YORK. one IN
New NorRs sta-d on temperance. This
urges an churches Ia tak" ~ tent
r"ranco campaigns This t"0pcl5tn, &
recommendation Is TO form th" rcuy ~
New York Ia california.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
rRn,,nanN Leader sases.

Dock Commissioner K. y G and
sometimes W. and y Smith approached
and VAS presented while Billy and party
awaited the arrival of the MAYOR. Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman and Miss Hartman
came along and were introduced. In
the background stood Alderman Frank
Bowling. Tammany leader Of tine Alder
manic patriots, gazing intently at Billy.
Alderman Bowling was thinking. think
ing, thinking.
The crowd parted at high noon. In
came the Hon. Theodore Rousseau.
Walking democraticaliy at his side was
the Mayor.
How do you dor said the Mayor, and
everybody ripped out copy paper and
jotted the momentous words down
How do you do?'' said Billy right
back, and again pencils got busy on copy
paper. My My And young man
Ike YOU Is Mayor of this great city OF
5000, 900"
Are you coming over, Mr.. sunday"
asked the Mayor with IA grin. TO help
us rule the 5000. O0O?"
Don't know whether ! could help you
any" laughed Billy.
Yes, you could help" said the Mayor
and when you come Wen he glad to
see you"
Just minute" ordered the camera
brigade sternly. and the Mayor. who had
been thoushtless enough TO start to leave
the room without consulting the briga-
der general back OF the forward tripod.
subsidized IN shamefaced manner
you grab Billys hand. Mr.. Mayor"
ordered the camera brigadier in tomas
that brookcd no opposition. shake
hands with him"
Like a couple OF prizehghters, ch?"
laughed Billy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

IN.,;ove.nor " l.. Douglas OF Mas
Ho'ei hn''kernocKer aIt'r vacation
Of two months in Florida Reports from
his main offices nj Rrockton. ne said
,, 81, ,,,,, ,t,z,t-,,,
..,. 80. 49,, 80. -, "a.
80, 80.
o'u '''".s - 49,, ,.c, A.,
r. So, nh ,an,',,s
sea' U.s. =" Wv ,,sort,9' h|,,,,so ~ 49,
,'s., 49, -, 49, a., -. -
- ,,,lon,,o~, ,or,. ,,,,,b -
' ,' H.. A., 49,, 80,
g., -, wy
~ ,,t,,n - - I
10. ~ -, y, 80, w. .rno
- ,.,s,.,,, Wa, ,.,i,. 80 ..it.
80 .o,,,, w. ~ ho 1,,a 20 ~.
,n" 49," H., ~ a,a 80,
-, -, .,
"a, ,,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

We've talked Scotch
Mists" ( ,Iaas@arf $50 much this
Spring that some folks NAV
think we can't talk anything
else in Spring overcoats.
Well! no one else has
Scotch Mists"- they're our
own idea, and besides good
looks as Spring overcoats,
they have the virtue Of being
rainproof.
But we're as strong as ever
on other Spring coats those
for example we cut specially
for young men.
A Scotch herringbone for
one-body fitting, yet de.
signed to give the smart, full.
chested effect.
Others Of dark rich mix
lures with plaid backs,
plenty of the loose raglans
or slip-ons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
judge Werner Back on the Bench.

ALBANr. April fudge William r.
Werner of the Court of Appeals resumed
his duties to-day after "A vacation in
Florida, He was much improved In
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
zone Fine Young Fellow"

'Righto!' Look toward the camera
STEADY " Iclick. click. clickD That's
all. No. wait TIL We take one more"
Chilly placed a hand on the Mayors
shoulder That's all Thanks Who's
got a cigaretto2 Thanks. I'll buy some
myself when We get outside"
Hes one hno young fellow" cried
Billy enthuIsstcal meaning not tho
camera commander but j. +.
AND a great dancer" said some one
who recalled Billy's remarks Of few
daNS ago that the tango is the most
tho broadway crowds. The nrst demon
hellsh, roticnest thing that over wr,g.
rlrh ont Of rcrcdltlon" or stronger
words to that effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
AUTOMoBu FOR HIRr

1873 Psckards Pierce Arrows % 49,
month or year karp. 1850 B'wNF I''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

Quite as popular as any
coat we sell is an Oxford, full
serge lined at SIS. Though a
lot of men gladly pay us $40
more for the luxury Of an
all silk lining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
AUTO
EXCHANGE

AUTOMOBILES N\NIID
Highest prices paid sr- D..I#. % -.
Pierce Arrows KARI. 'II1 Epa .'
esbe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
STEPNEY

F Miss Emily Seeley is i'll. Mrs Emily D. Leavenworth is caring for her.
 Harmony grange members are re- hearsing for a play which will be pre- sented shortly after Lent
 aThe Ladies Aid society will meet this week on Friday at the home of Mrs Arthur J. Hull.
 Mrs. Carrie A. ElweIl, country sec retary ofSthe Kings Daughters made a recent business trip to NorwaIk.
 One of the land marks in town will pass away when the house which was the former Lewis HubbeH place will be torn down this spring. The place is now owned by Mr. Du1ak who will replace the house, by a new one.
 Mrs. Albert FairchiId who has spent the winter out Of town has returned to her home here.
 Health Officer Stephen B. Have. was a recent visitor in Stevenson where he removed the quarantine on scarlet fever.
 Mrs, Lucretia Lane who has spent some time as the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs William Purdy in Bridge port has returned home.
 Miss Lima Nichols of Shelton, is the guest this week of her uncle Edwards S. Beards1ey.
 Wilbur F. Tomlinson of Danbury, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Hawley.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. Tureny North rop. on Wednesday. An all day ses- sion was held as the women are tack ing 8 quilt.
 Notice has been received that all dogs in Monroe must be confined o1 must be muzz1ed, even when on a leash, after March 20.
  Pepper Crossing and Walkers Farms during the last week. At one consid erable damage was done around the Porter bungalow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS

Rose Martha Gruner, of NorWa1k, and Leo Robert Mengering, of St. Louis, were united in marriage at Norwalk, Wednesday,. The bride has been employed in the finishing de- partment of helDresden Lace Works. More than a year ago, as joke she placed her name and address on a card and off it went with shipment of lace. Within a month the card found its way into the hands OF MT. Mengering, a garment maker in a St. Louis factory. He wrote to Miss Gruner; she replied and since that time the correspondence has been continued. Photographs of each other were exchanged by the cou- pie, and it was finally agreed that he should come to Norwalk to marry her
 Heirs in New Canaan
 A report of the transfer tax state appraiser, on file at Brooklyn, We'd nesday, on the estate left by Mrs. Ma ria E. DayfsEmother, in New Canaan, of Ellen Davis Wood (wife of Dr. Walter Chi1ds Wood) shows. that when the decedent, who was resi- dent of New Canaan. on December Il last, she left an estate of $104,- 24365; S76, ,3S9.2S of this $1O4, ,243.65 representing a. trust fund which was created for her by her late husband, Theodore R. Davis. Charges up against the estate are expenses of $1,808.z5, which, when deducted, brings the estate down to $102, ,435- -35. This, under the directions of her will. executed May 27, 1898. passes over, as follows: To the Women's Board of Missions, of New York. $K.- sOO0 To both of her son-in -IaoHzs, Walter Chflds Wood, of New Canaan and Walter McQougaii Of Brooklyn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
ONE uUlN1fsED YEAlsS AG0
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partnership of William Whiting and Henry Bates, under the firm of Will liam Whiting & Go. was dissolved on the first day instant of March.
 N. B. All persons indebted to said firm are requested to make inn mediate payment to William Whiting. | WILLIAM WHITING,
 HENRY BATES.
 The partnership of WALKER & OLMSTEAD is this day by mutual agreement dissolved. All persons having open accounts with said com pany, are requested to call on Fred erick ,Olmstead, and settle the same.
 WILLIAM WALKER
 FRED'K OLMSTEAD-
 Stratford, March 19ths 1S15-
 N. B. The business will in future be carried on by FREDERICK OI4M- STEAD, who has on hand 8 variety of work in his line, viz, GIGS, FANCY WAGONS, STAGES, Sc, Sc, which he will dispose of on reasonable terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, March 1s.-Comnnou to choice steers sold at $6.25 o $8.25 per 100 fbs; oxen at $6.75 ST; bulls at s5 5@9650; 1 extra Ohio bull at $T5O; common to prime cows at $3 O $6.85; extra, Ohio cows at $6.2O@ $6. 40. Dressed beef 1O@127kc for native sides.
 Common to choice veaIs sold at SS O SIP per 100 IDS; culls at $6 O $750. Barnyard calves $4@$5. City dress ed veals 14@173kc; few at 1sc; country dressed at Is @16c.
 A few sheep sold at $6 6@$ ST per LOG lbs: a little bunch of choice lambs at s11.B0; cuI1s at $s O $9-, Dressed mutt ton 10 1Sc; dressed lambs at 15@ 17c: country dressed hothouse lambs, ST O $o per carcass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

TJE FyENIAN LECTURE at Franklin Hall was attended by a large audience, and MT. Rogers gave an e1- cellent discourse Illustrative of the condition of Ireland under English rule, the wrongs enduNed by her peo- pie, and the prospects of her future establishment among the nations o1 the earth. At the conclusion of the lecture nearly hundred persons Joined the Brotherhood and Sister hood, and much enthusiasm claarac- terized this portion of the evenings proceedings
 ST. PATRICKS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY," are informed by the Treasurer of this Society, MT. Pat rick Pagan that at their regular meet ing, held at the Society rooms the 5th, it was voted unanimously not to accept the s1o0 donated by the late Wm. St. Leger-
 CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK At the Stockholders meeting of the Connecticut Bank, held this morning. ed into the Connecticut National Bank. Of the 5000 shares 2,949 were represented, and the vote was a unanimous one. At subsequent meeting of the. directors it was voted 1 to continue the present officers of the COnu0CI1CuI EaS41fA III lA1OA POS4I4O4AS as officers of the new Bank. The business will of course be prosecuted as usual, the present issue of State bills being replaced by those of the national banking currency-they will not be ready for circulation, however, for some weeks Tn a brief time we shall have nothing but national banks in our city and the State institutions 1 will be numbered with the things of the past.
 The oldest officer now in our army is Adj. General Peacocke, of the regu- lar army, who is on half pay, and whose commission bears date March S1, 17SS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
{ TWENTY YEARS AGO.
IN THE RoPED ARENA.

George Siddons. the New York featherweight boxer who is known here on account of his 28 round bat tie with Danny Russell, bested Tom my White, the Chicago fighter, in a six round bout in that place on Mon day night. He was seconded by Tommy Ryan.
 Tommy Ryan and Tom Tracey meet tomorrow night in Chicago in an eight round contest. Capt. Cooke, packer of Mysterious Billy Smith, yesterday wired Parson Davies, Ryan's manager, asking if the latter would meet Smith in 20 round canter on April 18th Ryan refused to name the date but agreed to meet Smith. The Seaside club is out with a bid of $3,000 for the go. It looks like easy money for Ryan as he has already. bested Smith the three times they have met Tracey. who meets Ryan tomorrow, has been
 matched against Joe Walcott, the colored welterweight, for a 35 round bout in Boston, April 18th, Patriots s Day.
 Billy Smith, the mysterious one,'' does not believe in limited round con tests. He says in a. challenge to Joe Walcott that a knockout is necessary to decide the superiority of one man over another. Coney Island and Bos- ton clubs do not agree with Smith and he will hardly get the chance he is looking for.
 The outcome the O'Donneu-Kil- rain fight in Boston proves conclu- sfvely at1Champion Jim Corbett, is not a success as a pusilist prophet He was not present at the go, so sure was he that O'Donne1 would put Xiii rain where he put Sullivan and i Mitchell. Corbett also picked Cree don, Choynski, and Hall as winners against Fitz, but Lanky Bob was all ways victorious.
 l Johnny Van Heest. who bested Danny Russell at Coney Island, may be matched in a few days to go up against Wallace. champion feather weight of England.
 Dan Creedon and Joe Choynski will box eight rounds in Chicago tonor- row night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
OUR NE TOWN
 NEWSLETTIER
fspecial to me Earner.l


 NewtoWn March 194The probate court has appointed Frank Wright asd- rninistrator of the estate of the late Edward Peeso, who leaves as his heir an invalid daughter, Miss Irene Peeso. The assessed valuation of the property to be administered is $2o0, and the off, cials hope to be able to turn over the proceeds to her intact
 In order not to conflict with the Lem fen services in the churches, the Sun shine society has changed it's regular meeting from Saturday to Wednesday,. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. H. H. Curtis Wednesday, March A, at 2s30 D. m.
 The Ladies' Guild of St. Johns church vii hold a food sale at the Li- brary room Saturday from 2: 30 to 4 D. m.
 Earle smith won the prize for the essay on George Washington in the school contest at North Center school. The Misses Agnes Glover and Anna Eavanaugh were given honorable men ton for various endeavors by the judge, Mrs. James H. George. MT. and Mrs. Mortimer Smith of Mount Pleasant presented a listed set of analytical scales for use in the chemistry department of the High school The gift is greatly appreciat- ed by the principal and the science classes.
 
 home in Huntington to New York per sons, has purchased from Mrs Emily Leavenporth of Stepney, a 8 acre tract of land near the head of the Pootatuck stream
 Simon Cannon. brother of Fire Chief P. H. Cannon of Newtown, is in St vincent's hospital suffering from appendicitis. His condition is slightly improved A very serious forest fire in Walkers Farm district was subdued after fl burned over much land both in New town and1Monroe. It started near the railFoad.f The farmers of all sections .ef the town bordering the raiIroad tracks have established fire patrols.
 The quarantine has been removed from the home of F. G. Dring of Ste- venson, and all the children who were III of scarlet fever have recovered.
 The pail bearers at the funeral of Patrick W. Campbell were Thonnass Keane, Thomas c. Keane,s Thomas Ma guire, Michael Blake, Patrick J. Kelly and John F. Bradley. Among those Tn attendance at the funeral from out of town were Edward Campbell, Miss Teresa Campbell, Miss Anna. Campbell and Thomas Lynch of Bridgeport, MT and Mrs. P. H. McCavthy of Danbury Mrs Thomas O'Brien, Miss Mary and Mrs. Joseph MeDonough of New Haven.
 william Ruffles, lately Of Mount Pleasant, has purchased land and buildings of Jennie Shaw of Raymond place, Danbury, where he will make his home.
 It is proposed to run a. special tra1r from here to Bridgeport next Tuesday to see the first game in the basket oa.. =ezss.s between the Blue Ribbon. and the nickerbockers. The trair will leave here at :35 p. m. and de. mart from Bridgeport at 11:45. A Manager Leavy of the Ribbons is 2 Ne1vtown boy local residents are dis. playing great interest in the trip Manager Leavy has tickets for the special train.