davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
BERMUDA
sURROGATE's NOTICES.
FLORIDA.

HOLME, LIZZIE H-In pursuance 81 a.
order OF Honorable Robert Ludlow FowIpr
a Surrogate of the County OF New York
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons haV-
ing claims against Lizzie "A. Home late OF
the County of New York. deceased. 10
present the same with vouchers thereof IN
the subscribers at their place OF transactinE
business, at the ONCE OF their attorneys
Merrill a. Rogers, No 100 Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan, In the City OF New
York. on or before the 2ist dsv OF June
next Dated. New York, the nth day o.
December, 1914, CLINTON NJ. OSTRANDEE
e. HALL, Temporary Administrt-
tors. MERRILL & ROGERS. Attys. IN.
Temporary Administrators No. 100 Broad.
way, Manhattan. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
ONE WAY TO MUzzLE PEK1NGEsE
Carry MussIc In Your Pocket, says
Magistrate Marsh.

Herbert NJ wertheimer. an exporter OF
sponges, who lives at lis East Thirty
eight street, was in court on a summons
handed to him hy Policeman Lawler
Wednesday afternoon on Fifth avenue
near Seventy -fourth street when the ex-
porter and his wife were out for a stroll
with their Peklngese prize winner Nellie
WINFIELD that came with a long pedl-
gree from Lady Moore's kennels in Eng
land
II have tried my best to have a muzzle
on Nellie when we talks her out on the
street." the defendant said to the Magis-
trate yesterday. mo muzzle will stay on
her because she has a stub nose"
There Is something in your argument.
Why don't you carry the muzzle in your
pocket so as to show the policemen you
are trying to obey the law" Magistrate
Marsh suggested.
The Magistrate dismissed the complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
TOURS.
LEGAL NOTICES,

~~-~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~-~
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF BRONX, FIRST JUDICIAL DfsTRICT-
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR THE
FIRST DISTRICT of the State of New York
acting for and on behalf OF The city OF New
Nork, Tor the appointment OF Commissioners
Laws OF 1851 and the several statutes
amendatory thereof and supplemental there
20, relative to acquiring an estate In fee
situate at and near the Intersection OF the
easterly side OF WALTON AVENUE and the
northerly side of EAST i46TH STREET in
the Borough OF The Bronx, City OF New
York, and relative to acquiring "A perpetual
underground right, easement and right OF
way ana also temporary easement Ia and
to certain premises situate at and near the
Intersection Of the easterly side OF WALTON
10TH STREET in the Borough OF The
Bronx, city Of New York. required for the
purpose Of the construction. maintenance
and operation In perpetuity OF rapid tram
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the re.
port Of Charles L. Hoffman, Charles j. Les
Appraisal duly appointed In the ABOVE en-
i,tIed ProSG ,H which report bears date
he ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County. OF
brSnN on the 2sih np day y q peGsmeer 1914
said report will be presented TO the supreme
Court OF the state OF New York at a Special
Tern thereof to BE- held IN The Err! Judicial
Borough OF The Bronx. city OF New York,
on the 26th day OF January, 1915. at the
and there or as soon thereafter as Counsel
can be heard thereon a motion VIII be made
said report be not confirmed and that snid
report be referred TO new Commissioners TO
be appointed by said Court to reconsider the
subject matter thereof.
Dated, New York, January l2th, 1915.
FRANK l. POLK
Corporation Counsel
Municipal Building. Borough OF Manhattan.
City % StW York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
SEEKING TO RELEASE
$1,000, 900 FOR SCHOOLS

Mayor Mitchell called another group or
department heads to city Hall yesterday
TO find out what public work can be ex-
pedlted 50 some Of the Jobless can be
taken care Of
After a talk with President Churchill
Of the Board of Education the Mayor
said IL may be possible to release 81, O00,-
600 for new school buildings by March Is.
All these buildings are on the regular
schedule, the present purpose being to
hurry them along II possible.
At its meeting to-day the Board OF
Estimate may authorize the awarding Of
nearly 100000 worth OF contracts for
the relief sewer in Classon avenue. Brook
lyn. About 500 men viii be employed
on this project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
ACT ON ELLISON CHARGES.
Police sergesnts Appoint Com mittes
to Investigate statement.

The Police Sergeants Benevolent Assoc
citation appointed n committee ~ FIVE last
night at the regular meeting at Terrace
Garden TO cooperate with similar COM
mittees from the three other police organi-
cations in ascertaining whether their coun-
sell William Il. Ellison, was correctly
quoted in the Times as To his opinion of
the present police administration. II II
is found he was correctly quoted the
sergeants will ask him for an explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

HANLEY. EDwARD.-In pursuance Of an
order OF Honorable Robert Ludlow Fovle',
Surrogate OF the County Of New YORK
Notice is hereby given to all persons h4yinE
claims against Edward Hanley, late Of me
County OF New York, deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof, 10 the sub
scrlper' az ner Piaee OF uanhacthg 9usl"es'
torneys, No. 81 Broadway, Borough Of Man
haitian. in the city of New York. on o.
before the goth day OF June next Dated
New York the 18th day OF December 1911
CATHERINE CONWAY HANLEN
AdmlnistTatr.1
MCCLURE & PRENTICE
Attorneys for Administrators,
81 Broadway. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
ROOT HEADS UNION LEAGUE.
Myron r. HerricL Is One of Vice.
Presidents OF Club.

Elihu Root was elected president of the
Union teHgye Club at the clubs annual
meeting last tfissh;. He held this office
in 1898 and i&9. So
The other Officers elected are: Vice
presidents, class .of 1919, Myron T. Her
rick. Thomas l.. Watson. James Warren
Lane and 4Albertif II. sWiggin; secretary.
Henry c. Qulmby; treasurer, Gates w.
McGarrah;' executive committee. class of
1877, John Thomson T. Frank Manvllle,
James Wilkinson, John V. Black and John
W. Herbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
/. W. W. SLOGAN: MAKE
BREAD OR TAKE IT."

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn announced yes
tcrday that the Industrial Workers of the
World will begin winter long agitation
against the social and industrial condi-
tons which they assert are the cause of
unemployment at a meeting Mt the Man
haitian Lyceum, sc East Fourth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
CHANGE OF CORPORATE NAME,
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Miller
Franklin Engineering Company, Inc, 40,
nestle corporation having It's principal
business otice at II Battery Place, Borou- .
OF Manhattan, city, County and state o.,
New York will apply to the supreme toa''
Of the state OF New York AT a Spe, .'.
Term, Part |, thereof to be held AT in'
County Court House, located at Ihamh' .
Street in the city OF New York COUNT
OF New York on the 3rd day Of Februaf .,
1915, at 1880 o'clock In the forenoon q,
that Cay, or as soon thereafter as count'
can be heard, for an order authorizing 81
corporation 10 change IT. corporate nam"
to willard Case and Company, Inc ~
Dated New York, December 3lst lel'
MILLER FRANKLIN fNGlNELElN'
COMPANY. ING.
RY WILLIAM Il. RASSEr. Nlro- Iresllen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

STEAMSHIP TICKETS to any port.
omeial Agent all llnss
Eaymsna 3 wti.esnb Co.. ses ssh Az. y. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

PANAMA and West Indies Cruises. Three
sailings every week send for booklets
United Fruit Company, II Battery Place. N, Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Remington Rifle
 Clubs To Shoot For Bird Prizes

The rife clubs Of the Remington Arms & Ammunition Co. will cele- ybrate Thanksgiving in the real old fashioned way so familiar to all read- CTS or F'enimore Cooper
 At es30 on Thursday morning, they will fall in at Beardsley park and proceed to the rifle range. There. a. tournament will be shot off for tur-. keys and chickens. beginning at g o'clock The range for the chickens will be 100 yards with a 22 gauge club rifle Five shots will constitute a string, the highest score in each round will procure a chicken Shooting for the turkeys will be at a range of 15O yards with a 3o-so rifle. Five shots will constitute a string and the marks inSn attaining the highest score will be awarded turkey.
 The rules provide that no sighting shots be allowed after the matches begin and no one is permitted to shoot second string for any one bird until all the others entered for the round shall have finished shoot ing A 10 cent entry fee will be charged for the chicken competition and 25 cents for the turkey and only sufficient entries will be allowed for each round to pay for the bird and ammunition.
 All shooting will be off-hand and no rest of any kind will be permftted-
 The range committee in charge of the shooting comprise J. N Johnson William Porter and D. D. Denton. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
MINSTREL SHOW CF SOUTH END YOUNG WOMEN ATTRACTIVE
Sacred Heart Parish's Thanksgiving Eve Affair
 Looks Promising.

Great expectations have been raised in the breasts of those who are inter ested in the Sacred Heart whist and dance that will be held tomorrow eve- ming at Colcnia1 hall. The arrange ments thus far have shown that the affair cannot be other than a tremen- dous hit, not only for the whist and dance but also for the minstrel show, which will precede the dancing.
 Another feature that will add to the attractions of the entertainment to- morrow night is sthe game of Forty five, much desired by some of the old CT residents of the city. This will be played at the same time as the whist.
 With the Misses Agnes Light, Mar guerite Linehan, Julia Day and Es- ther Honan as end-Women and Miss Lucy Clancy. for interlocutor, the prin- cipal positions in the show will be well cared for. The chorus is. composed of many and pretty young women, whose names are as follows: Mary Legere, Leila Walsh, Mary Casserly, Agnes Dunn, May Whaley, Mary Ellsn1ore Anna Delaney, May Condon, Louise Kohans, Josephine Conk1in, Rhea Durham, Frances Kelly, Mary Lapke, Genevieve Brown, Helen Carroll, Flor ence, Connor, Sarah Clancy, Jane Oar gan, Margaret Rock, Katherine 5Kas- sett, Mary Halloran, Katherine Brown, 1AHSNAA AOAA NACS>41 t41ys GAlAe 1OOAA ana Mary Carrigan.
 William Griffin is the stage manager for the show and the musical director will be Prof. Herman. Some of the songs that will be sung by the united chorus are: t'When Old Bill Bailey Plays His Ukala1ee,'' .'Love Moon, ;" "CaroIine,'' Little Gray Mother g Home, Sweet Home,' Put Me To Sleep,', f'Bom Bonn Bay,''s and ..The Stars and Stripes. ''
 Following is the interesting program that has. been arranged for the show:
 Overture.
 Minstrel Parade Julia Day.
 Could Care for u-Genevieve Brown. A
 Good-Bye Sweet Day Helen carroll.
 Hats-Esther Honan
 ALittle Bit of Heaven-LeiIa Walsh.
 Can't You Hear Me Calling, Caro- line?-Mary Legere.
 cey.
 Agnes Light.
 . Everybody Gives Me somethirg-Ju- Ha Day.
 Teaeh Me to snni1e-Mary casserly. Hello. Frisco-Agnes Light.
 Finale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
YOUNG FELLOWS DON'T
 KNOW MUCH OF LOVE <
 GAME, SAYS WILDER

3 y .
 Charles IT. fO'Connell of 19T Harriet street tried to take away the sweet heart of William F'ritceo of Clarence street Saturday evening and as a re- suit got a severe beating.
 You young fellows have lot to learn about this love game Stick to your own girl.'' Judge Wilder told sOfConnelI this morning in the city court when he informed the latter that he had good mind eo fine him for s'butting in
 ssofconnell made a date" with Frit- ceo's girl to meet her last night at Barnum avenue and East Main street at 8foc1ock.
 HTitceo's sweetheart doesn ts like sOConnelI according to the former. She made the tdate'' and told her lover to be there too. The latter was there, in back of a tree, and when OsConneu arrived he received a beat ing. Fsritceo was fined $1e in the city court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Can't Get Trace of
 Bargeman on Whom
 Insurance is Sought

Superintendent Eugene Birrning- ham is in receipt of a letter from Chief of Police Burke of Perth Am boy. N. F.. informing him that the police authorities Of that place have made a thorough Investigation of the case of Thomas Connolly, who lived at 48 Beards1ey lane, this city, and who was reputed to be- an employe of the McCanrey Towing Line, who has been missing for two weeks and who is believed to haFebeen drowned.
 The Perth Arnhboy authorities find through the agency of the McCanrey line that nos man of that name was ever in the employ of the towing company, and that the only man of a. similar name in their employ is Pat rick Connolly. captain of the barge Margaret Hart and he is living.
 Peter Callahan, "a nephew of the missing seaman, living at 4S Boards ley lane, this city. has endeavored to collect the insurance premium paya- b1e to the heirs of the missing man provided he is dead. The insurance authorities refuse to pay the pre-
 nium until they are satisfied that the missing Connelly isWdead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
BULGARS BEST FRENCH
 IN TERRIFIC BATTLE:
 CASUALTIES ARE GREAT

French Headquarters, Kavadar, Serbia, Nov. 21, by Courier to so- 1oniki, Greece, Nov. 22-via Paris, Nov. 23-A3 .sanguinary battle be- tween the French and Bu1garians in the gorge of the Rajec river, con- fluent of the Cerna, southeastern Ser bia., has resulted thus far in the re- tfrement of the French from a point north of Drenovo to the right bank of the Cernal. The French, however, are still holding the Rajec gorge and important bridgehead at Bojharsti, controlling the heights opposite Gradisco.
 The Associated Press correspondent today visited the French post west of the Jajee bridgehead which is detail- ed to guard the strong natural posi- gorge. however. is exposed to artillery fire from the surrounding heights Through it's runs a narrow, rapid stream. It is held by infantry.
 Half an hour later the correspond ent, with a party of French officers, watched the battle from neighboring hills. Every detail was visible except during occasional periods of the low ering mist from the hi11tops.
 Hostilities were opened with a. savage artillery duel. From the point of observation flashes of flame and puffs of smoke could be seen, reveal ing the positions. of guns on both sides of the Vardar river.
 Clouds of smoke bursting shells gave some idea of the effect of the fire which the Bulgarians concentrat- ed in an effort to dislodge the French frotm the Ratec gorge. Shrapnel was placed successfully within the gorge several times.
 Soon the wl1irr of machine guns and the popping of rifle fire betrayed the position of the Bulgarian Infantry On the hill behind the gorge moving figures could be seen outlined against the sky. They climbed slowly until after a brief struggle with the bayo- net, the Bulgarians fled, disappearing over the crest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
SAVE YOUR HAIRl IF FALLING OUT
 OR DAnDRUFF--25 CENT DANOERINE

hair falls out fast. A little Danderine 4onight - now-anytiIne- surely save your hair.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and Iu7zuriance which is so beautiful It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks use, when you will actually see a lot of fne,E downy hair-new hair-growing all over the sca1p.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23

Meanwhile, from the direction of Kavadar a train of ambulances sped toward the scene of the battle to col lect French wounded. General - followed in an automobile to take direction of the action on the ground. The Bulgarians are bringing up heavy forces from the neighborhood of Pri1ep. A striking feature of the campaign in Serbia is it's utter un- likeness to that in France. Trench es are constructed for only temporary use in actual battle. The broken country facilitates the employment of tactical skill, in the French seem to be superior to the Bulgarians not withstanding their lack of familiarity with the country.
 Neither, battlefields nor encamp- menus resemble in the least those in France. The soldiers are camped in tents in the open plain as the Bull garians thus far have not employed aeroplanes. The camps are changed frequently to keep pace with the movem er1ts of the battle lines. 2 Artillerynen for the first time since the beginning of the war often have the opportunity of actually seeing the mark at which they are aiming The famous French 3-inch guns firing all most with the rapidity of machine guns. infiict extraordinary havoc on the Bulgarians.
 French aviators are enjoying the opportunity presented by the lack of Bulgarian airship guns and aero planes by flying over their opponents and actually photographing them with such detail as to reveal the numbers and locations of the hostile forces.
 The Serbfans in the north are said to be concentrating on the historic Kossov3 Plain with the idea of att tempting an offensive in the direction of Uskup. It is reported that six divisions will Adebotch from the plain by way of the Katchanik and Kort. chou Passes. The Bulgarians are be, ing witHdrawn hastily from the Pri- lep region. decisive battle is look
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Stratford Rooms As Result of Building Restrictions in
 Bridgeport's New Code
tContinued from Page one)I


 sewhat Bridgeport wants is not a rent from $35 to $60, per month as the one and two family houses must necessarily rent for but rather a rent from $16 to $20 per month, or one week s salary out of four, which is the maximum that can be paid by the mechanical classes.
 fsA three family house or two family with a finished garrett can be built to whereby the owner can procure on his investment. To build such a house in Bridgeport. the attic cannot be fin ished off and in consequence the rents al value is about s35.
 Under the present ordinances the one and two family houses are pro- flibitive to workers. The three family house must be built of brick at 30 per cent increase to the builder as the brick dealers have Aat once taken ad- vantage of the code to raise their prices in Bridgeport. The four family house of wood is not practical, owing to the space required and the lack Of ventilation and light and the six faml- ly tenement is again subject to the 1n- crease in prices of brick which Is re- qufred.
 8ssTn addition to these factors the new plumbing regulations have added a severe burden upon the builder. Un- less there is a change in the code at an early date Stratford will have receiy- ed the full benefit of Bridgeport's boom with the additional result that industrial plants will be attracted 70 +Ia+ town because of the fact that laboring men will live there rather than in Bridgeport and saving in car fare will be effected.
 John c. Chamberlain, attorney ana reality dealer, sounded the same warn ing note that is now heard more forcl- blv. nearly two months ago. F Although definite facts could not De aseertained today from the Good Housing department of the Chamber of connmerceit. is understood that the situation has been brought before vari- aus members and officers or that poay v S1,s+r, +1Ie result that investigation is ,,o1u heinz made with a.5view to revfs- ing the code somewhat in relation to three family houses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Health Board will
 Re elect Mcclellan
 For Four Year Term

At the meeting Of the board of health in the police and charities. building tonight pr. AA c. Knapp win be reappointed meat and health in spector for the ensuing year. Dr. B. A n4cLe1Ians who has been chief hea1tn, inspector Of this eity for the. past IS yearas, will be reappointed for period of four years.
 A disappointment will also be ten- dered e. Howard Dunbar, clerk Of the board and sanitary health inspector.
 ssistaut Sanitary Inspector Louis Hilzsfnger will tender his resignation tq the board and it will be accepted, after which he will be ofE1eiaIly ap- pointed to the position of sanitary in- speetor left vacant by the sudden de- mise of the late James c. Grace. The position now eheld by HiIzsinger pays only s936 year while the one former ly occupied by Grace has salary of s1 086
 Al the meeting the appropria lions for the board for the coming year will be discussed. The members Of the board will consider asking an appro- priation for the purchase Of an aute-
 mobile for Sanitary Health Inspector c. Howard Dunbar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
pARK sTREET CHURCH
 TO HAVE. THANKSGIVING
 PARTY FOR STRANGERS

The nid-week meeting of Park Street Congregational church this
 Wednesday night will include potn 35n1raver service and a social gathering. lr,,-e Ses subject of the prayer service is s+o he ..The Lords Prayer" It will be discussed by Miss Skinner, Mrs. w. E. Boardman and Egbert Marsh
 After this service, which will lasF about one half hour, there will De errhanksgiving Party. Strangers ID the city are especially invited to en!oy this informal friendly gathering with tfe peopIeS of Park Street church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
OBITUARY
ANNA MASON COW.

Following an illness of three weeks, Anna M.s Cow died this morning at the family residence, 894 Boston ave- hue. The deceased was 54 years of age. Besides her husband she is sur vfved by one son, John G. Cow, Jr.. and one brother, Samuel Mason of Springfield, Mass. The body was brought to Michael Gannorl's under taking parlors 1051 Broad street from which place the funeral will be held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Ladies ! Men T Here's the quickest, surest dandruff
 cure known

Thin. brittle, co1orIess and scraggy hair is mute evidence of 9 neglected scalp; of dandruff=tIlat if awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hai- of its 1ustre, it's strength and it's vely life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
City Officials will
 Inspect Equipment of
 Almshouses Elsewhere

At the meeting of the Board of Charities held yesterday afternoon Superintendent Spencer R. Gordon and pr. J. J. Macdonald, superintAnnd- ent or Lakeview Home, were appoint ed committee of two to visit aims houses in Boston and New York and obtain an idea as to what would be the most suitable furniture and other equipment for the new Hillside Home They will make the trip the first week in December.
 The committee on new rules relat- ing to the charities department haade a report of progress. Superintendent Gordon recomerid- ed the passing of city ordinance at the next meeting of the board of al dermen compelling sheriffs to make evfctions not later than sundoWr1s and the board promised to look into the advisabiIity of the creation of such an ordinance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Fur Trimmed Suits

Navy blue broadcloth with flare coat. Buttons close to throat. Near seal fur trimming. Plain tailored skirt S16.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
WINDOW DRESSER SETS
 OFF BURGLAR ALARM; IS
 HELD FOR IDENTIFICATION

About 8:305 last evening a messen- ger boy was sent scurrying from the office of the Western Union Telegraph
 office to the Aimwe11 haberdashery at 955 Main streeth to find the cause of the burglar alarm ringing. Upon his arrival he found. that a window dresser in the employ of the Aimwen store was engaged in dressing the window. The manager of the store was summoned. He identified the man as an empIoye and the matter was adjusted. to the satisfaction of the sleuths of the telegraph company. l, An unprecedented demand for coins
 has kept the Philadelphia mint run ming overtime for the last six weeks
 The ouptput is about $6O0.00o a day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23

Gasoline prices at all points in Texas were advanced ? cents gallon to 1s. cents.