davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-17
COMMUTERS SHAKEN UP.


A. the South Orange local Of the
i.Ackawanna Railroad. due in Hoboken
at SO to-day approached the westerly
end Of the Bergen tunnel an axle broke
under the second car. Seven cars follow
Ing this car Jumped the track and ran
along for about nfty feet on the ties.
There were coo passengers on the
train. which was composed OF ali steel
cars. Beyond . sight shaking mp nc
other tracks brought the South Orange
local passengers Into Hoboken.
The evening world., 1915-02-17
ELEVATOR FALLS; FIVE HURT,
Car DRsDs Twsaty Hsst sn Steamer
Kew Havsn.


The cable Of the port forward sie-
vator from the ho,d Of the steamer
New Haven Of the Bedford Line. at the
foot Of Garrison Street. parted to-day
~ the car was nearing the deck Five
iabeesrs fen twenty fest with the car
g the bottom Of the hold. Policeman
Kenny q the Trafnc SQUAD called am
sS1 eSr9Ss. Sss..or: fsS CO. 3 nd HGsT1t'
Attended ths men.
T9 teSf E ss' sSsR',s' ,,,... yss Cone s.;
Iss ss.ss,Cs Sscs:n .s ssix.sos % ycSsn, Of Nc e:
slsss zSsss q Ns IS cs; cs1.si: sH' ssr::s: sss
!sft snkle bresan. Teny Cesta Of No.
- s.cS 8. :::s .s:s e: &: :ss AZ Z .s
The evening world., 1915-02-17
I0 REDUCE SW0LLIN yRNlS

pmsraid OIL (fur strsngthI Aad aooly
night and morning until veine return 70
normal sise. Use - directed. Emerald on
n 20 powerful that suiArgsA, 0iAa1A,HDA
rodtrS disappear.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-02-17
BOY MAsHER GETS 30 DAYS.
Jsnss ssssslis, Niasessa, = osne

- the WsskAsuse.
! yaasss oouesiia. niastssa. q Ne. ~
Hast One Hundred aaA Nfty.sixth
otsssG vas ssatsnssA - thirty 1Ays b
ths woskAouee te-1Ay - ess1oao1nt q
Ars. Ness vtnk ef ~ e5$ q Ans
49, NJ telS Hsei.t.ass Lsyy q
~, delivery boy n . butsAss sAop.
s's sssss..H z g. lee: J: ss : Ssss: a:
night. shs saiA. threw his arms around
- L.sS ssa ssss..ii:: 49, s.s:; e.;
The evening world., 1915-02-17
|l)euanS
.nny 4.

- sssa1nDl - ssse - vsslt
~ - ~ eossse1lss of tssuhiss
r - Uri6oD1o eeusaa 1hsy ~
~ seoDaA e1ln1a61S ~ lvsR. -.
p1a - bpwSlI HhsV slsaass -
ouA 5D41k ~ baesd ~
- - - - - saSsat wsy
er Health,
MD siren / nth
g hEXsA
sr'z'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
ART GOODS

Stamped gowns. Ready made. Stamp ed on good quality muslin in differ ent designs .CSo Stamped luncheon sets consisting of 1 center pc.; 4-9 in. doilies; 4-6 in. doilies, stamped on India Head and 3 skeins of D. M. c. floss for work ing .1Eo set Boudoir sets consisting of 1-45 in. scarf; 1-18 inc center pc.; pin cushion and 1 hat pin holder
 ...,. ..-...... 25c set Stamped nainsook corset covers. Made up. All sizes with 1 ball of Royal Society floss .-.... ..-..... 25c Germantown and Eiderdown wool in many colors. Usually sold at 12c and 15c skein. 8 skeins for 25c soc pillow, tops and table scarfs in linen color with fringed ends and embroidered in colors. .25c Stamped center pieces in packages with floss for working, different designs to select from. .:3 for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
MEMS WEAR

Mems work shirts of blue cham bray. Were 39c .C5c Odds and ends of mems light weight underwear. Value 39c and soc. .25o Mems fibre silk hose. Black and col ors. Value 15c pr. 9 prs for 25c Mems heavy cotton ribbed hose. Black and tan. Were 121zc pr.
 .-.--.5r. 5r.....,.3 prs for 25c Mems BaIbrfggan hose. Sizes 91k to IL F, Were 7c pr. 4 prs for 25c Mems cotton Lose. Black, tan and gray. Worth 7c pr. 5 DTS for 25c Mems Fall necIzwear of silk faiIIe. Were soc each. .2Ec Mems bat wing ties. Fancy colors.
 were 2Sc. -'..'.. 2 Tor 25c Mems four-in-hand ties. Worth 1oc. 4 for 25c Lot of soiIed collars. Good styles Were 121kc............5 for 25c Rubber collars. All sizes. Worth 2oc..-....... ...2 for 25c White cuffs. Slightly soiIed. Worth 15c and 25c..-. 8 prs for 25c Mems canvas gloves. Were 7c pr.
 -4 DTS for 2.1c ChiIdrens school umbrellas. Good quality waterproor. Value 39c and 5Oc -..--'-'.-.' 25C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
VENIZEL LOS SEEKING
 TO AVOID NEW CRISIS

Paris, Oct. IA Havas despatch from Athens dated Sunday, says:
 'AThe text of the declaration which the government will submit tomorrow to the chamber has. been completed by the council of ministers and will be submitted by Premier Zaimis to King Constantine today for his sigma ture.
 ''The liberal deputies will decide tomorrow what shall be the attitude of that party in the chamber. Ac- cording to information obtained from the supporters of M. Venizelos, who controls a majority of the cham Der. he will attempt to avoid fresh crisis but is unwilling to assume responsi- bility for the policy of the zaimis cabinet. The Liberal party, there fore, will assist the government to ob- tain quoTum and will facilitate legis- lation, but is not disposed to grant the government vote of confidence. On the other hand the government will ask the liberal party to share responsibility for a policy which it has not adopted.
 Inforrnation received from SaIoni- Xxi confirms reports that anti-war de- nlonstrations have taken place at Var na and Rustchulz, Bulgaria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
HUGE TEUTON ARMY
 ON SERBIAN TERRITORY

London. Oct. 11-FTfty thousand Austro-German troops have crossed the Save and Danube river into Ser bia, according to reports in diplomatic c circles at Athens. These troops, the despatch states, were stopped by Ser bian artillery before they could pene- trate beyond the border, it is assert ed, and Belgrade is the only point at which they have gained a footho1d on Serbian soil
 Germans in Athens are credited with having circulated a report that the entente allies had been unable to send sufficient force to help Ser b1a and had renounced the expedition, but the forwarding of AngIo-FrencI troops from Sa1oniki continues un- 1nterruptedly. The Havas corres- pendent says crypticalIy, the import ance of the expeditionary corps sur passes the number given out"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
EAS TON

Easton, Oct. 11.-A very pretty wedding took place at the Baptist church Tuesday evening at o'clock when Miss Martha Louise Andrews, oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer s. Andrews and Frank Hull Edwards of Bridgeport were married by Rev. F. s. Clark, pastor of the church. Miss Lillian Andrews, a sis ter of the bride was maid of honor and Nina Andrews, another sister, acted as flower girl. The best man was Harry Edwards, brother of the groom. The Ushers were Erwin P. Edwards a brother of the groom and William E. Andrews. a brother of the bride. The ring bearer was Howard Andrews another brother of the bride.
 The bride was goWned in white satin and carried white roses. The maid of honor carried pink roses and wore 8 pink crepe de chine gown A6-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
DOM.ESTICs

BIeached linen darnask towels. Hem stitched with Initial space Value
 oOc ZOC 23x4s in. heavy bIeached Turkish tow els. Double thread. Value S5c 25c Large sized, bleached huck towels. Fast color border. Value 10c.
 ......-->..>,.-..3 for 25c se> in extra heavy quality bleached domet flannel. Value 16c yd.
 ........-s-...--.. 9 yds for 25c Brown linen toweling. Good absorb ent quality. Value 10c yd.
 .....:........- 8 yds for 25c 45x36 in heavy quality bIeached pill low cases. 15c value. 9 for 25c Linen finish scarfs. 50 in. long. Hem stitched. Value 15c a for 25c 2A yds. wide heavy b1eached and un- bleached sheeting. value soc .25c yd 40 in; beayy unbleaohed muslin; n;,- value fsE 27 in. heavy bIeached domet flannel Soft quality. Value 10c yd.
 ......-..--.- .-3 yds for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
CURTAINS

Irish Point curtaiEs-1 and 2 pair of d
 kind. Were $1,ss to $8.6o a pr. Scotch lace curtaFbs. 2H and yds long. Former Price 75c to s1.25-
 l, and pr of I kind. .0Eo each Door panels in why3e or Arabian color
 Some initial pafels. Were ssc and
 4Sc -. elEa. 'eaCi1I Henstitched scrin- in a great variety of patterns. AEAo plain nercerized scriDa. se and go in wide. Worth 16c. 1sc and 25t yd. 9 yds for 25o fash curtains. wtre 1sc pr.
 -'''''..'' ...r- 9 prs for e1gIa White, ec1.u and Atabian coIored cur tain scrim. W1fh fancy hemstitch- ed border. weT9 1Oc and 12 F e yd.
 ..........-....3 yds for 25C IIemstdtched and coIored bordered scrim. Were 1O""yd- 4 yds for 25c 1Semnants of scrimsVviss and cretonne. Were 1Oc, 12Ac and 15c yd.
 ..'--...- 4 yds for 2gig
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
woMEN's HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR


 Wo1neE1's full fashioned outsize hose in black only. Worth 39c pr. ....-.-.-- 25c, pr. Women's black fibre and puro silk hose with Iisle tops. Seconds of the 25c quality. Sold here for 15c pr. A..-.. ....2 prs for 25c ChfIdren's black or tan hose. Worth l21ac pr.... 2 prs for 2Ec Children's black, tan, pink, or blue ribbed hose. Were 25c pr. Sold here for 15c pr. 9 prs for 25c Women's hose in black, white or tan. Worth 12 sc pr. 8 prs for 25c Infants hose in pink, blue or white. Sold here for Sc pr. 6 prs for 2Sc Women's fine ribbed fleece lined vests and Da1ts. Very slight imperfec- t1ons. Worth 39c .... 25C Won1cn's low necIxcd. sleeveless vests. Summer weight. Were 7c B for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
WASH GOODS

se in. silk dot seco silks in wide range of colors, including black and White. Value 35c yd. 25c yd 27 in. rippIeGtes. Good quality. Large assortment of stripes. Value 15c yd- .'.' ..@.2 yoS Tor ZOc s6 in. black lining percaline. Fast col or. Value 16c yd. g ye:s for 25c 30 in. cotton dress pIaids for chi1dren's dresses. Value 15c yd 2 yds for 25c 27 in, mCrcerized poplin. Lustrous quality. Many colors. Value 15c yd --2 yds for 25c se in outing fannely Good heavy quaH-
 ty,str1ped patterns. to 1 yd lengths Value 1a4A yd.. 3 y1s for 25c s6 in. plain colored percales in to 10 yd lengths. Value 12Ac yd.
 ..,-4 yds for 25c CI1anies in a large assortment of col brings suitable for covering com fortables. Value 6c yd 2 yds for 25c Fast color apron gingham, Blue checks Value 7c yd .t...5 5 yds for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
GovERN1zENr CROP REPORT

Washington, D. C., Oct. 11AEsti- mates of crop production and prices compled by the Bureau of Crop Esti- mates, U. s. Department of Agricul- ture, include:
 Connecticut.
 Corn-Oct forecast 5000, 900 fbushels, Sept. forecast 2,87s, ,oOO, final estimate last year 2,806,O0o price October 1 to producers - cents, year ago ST cents per bushel.
 Oats-Production estimate Oct. 1 is 352,000 bushels, Sept. 1 forecasts 3S3,- 900. final estimate last year SIS, 9,Ooo; price Oct. to producers - cents, year ago 53 cents
 Potatoes-oct. forecast 2,44o,- 900 bushels. Sept. 1 forecast. 2, 2,61o,- 900, final estimate last year 3,36O,- 900; price Oct. 1. to produc cers = cents per bus1ael, year ago CT cents.
 Apples-Oct. 1 forecast 582, ,o0O bar rels, Sept. 1 forecast 655 900 barrels. final estimate last year 333,00O bar rels; price Sept. Is to producers S1. .86 per barrel year ago $2.2S.
 Tobacco-Oct. forecast 34 900, 900 pounds, Sept. 1 forecast s2, ,856, 900. final estimate last year 35,754,0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
WAISTS AND SKIRTS
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Women's cotton nightgowns. Trimmed \ with pink or blue binding. Were 2ec .............-.. 25c v, wqmsn's %s4e sss drawers Lace trim9sa, s9so b1sEs s11sf to sG1sst &eFs seTs F2SS 25c Brassieres. Regular 1sHc 3 for 25c White lawn skirt aprons. Were 25c- with 1 tea apron worth 10c-both Tor 2OC Cl,ildrepa's romrpers of checked ging- ham and plain colored chambray Were 2Oc .h. TOT Z0C ClnIdren's drawers. Good quality
 Were 15c-.-.. 9 for 25C Plain coIored flannel rompers. Were 39c G6c Girls and boys knit drawer waists. Were 1oc -.'-a..-...,- B for 25c Boys Little Johnny J6nesr blouses. Shirt styles. Dark and light stripes. Were 39c Cs1C CEliIdren's bonnets. Were 4ec.
 t. Tor 25C ChiIdren's white lace bOnnets. Slight ly soiled. Were 75c and $1.0O
 .-...-... 25c each
 Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
CLOVES ! AND RIBBONS

Women's ? clasp silk gloves. Black, ;..white and brown. Were 35e pr.
 --..- .26c pr Women's one clasp gray mocha gloves
 Slight imperfections of the 75c qua1- 1ty .25c pr Fancy ribbons in light and dark col ors. 6 and in. wide. Value 39c and soc yd . 25c yd Hair bow ribbons. 4 and in. wide. All good colors- Plain and fancy taffetas. Were 15c and 19c yd.
 ..........:- ......2 yds for 25c Narrow satin ribbons. F to i in. wide
 Several co1ors. Were Sc and 10c yd. -.1........ 5 yds for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
TOILET ARICLEs

White ivory dressing combs. Extra heavy. Large sizes Reg 39c 0Eo CeAluiodd pun boxes and hair receivers
 ............. DE.c Peroxide of hydrogen. 16 oz. bottles
 Regular 15c bottle. e......2 for 05c and Honeymoon talcum powder. Regular 15c can.
 -'''..--'.-.--'3 cans for 25c Castile soap. Large bars. Regular l2c. .3 bars for 2Sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
BULGARs CONCENTRATE
 AT ROURIANIAN BORDER

Paris. Oct. 11-A Havas despatch from Bucharest filed October but delayed by the censor, says:
 Reports from Dobrudja tell of the concentration of Bulgarian troops in Cantonments about three miles from the Roumanian frontier. These troops are engaged in constructing trenches and at one place the presence of ar sti11ery is reported.
 The newspaper Rouraania de- clares Rumania cannot keep her sword sheathed without risk of com promising her interests and her honor.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

ter the ceremony there was a recep- tion held for the family at the brides home.
 A rally concert will be held in the Baptist church at 7:45 D. m. Sunday evening. During the services in the morning souvenir pins will be given to all that attend. The pastor, Rev. F. S. Clark, will take for his subject on Sunday morning "Go Forward"
 Mrs. Harry S. Edwards of Bridge port, is spending few days as guest of Mrs. Edwin P. Edwards at Maple Row Dairy Farm
 Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Edwards at tended the Wade-Hi1I wedding which was held at the home of the bride in Greenfield Tuesday evening.
 John Lockwood of Weston, has re- turned from 8 visit with MT, and Mrs. Elmer s. Andrews,
 Mrs. John Rroadbin of Bridgeport, has recently visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Marsh on Sport Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mems cotton initial bandkerchieGs
 Good quality Value 1oc 3 for 25c Mems /cotton initial ha1ldl1erchiefs
 Extra large sizes. Value 1oc
 ..-..-..-... for 25c Won1en's embroidered bordered hand keTchiefs. Soiled. Were 15c and 1Sc' -''....-S for 25c Women's cotton initial handkerchiefs. Fine quality. Worth 10c 2 for 2Ec WOInen's embroidered handlCerchfefs of fine lawn. Value 10c 4 for 0Ic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

WHITE GOODS

36 in. soft, silk finish nainsoolk. Excel lent quality for underwear. Value 18c and zoe yd .-2 yds for 25c 32 in. white corded shirting madras. Various patterns. Value 9c yd.
 -.-.--,.,.-...--.2 2 yds for 25c se in. 1ona>cIoth. Soft ohamois finish
 3 to 10 yd lengths. Value 12 1A c and 15c yd- 3 yd' for 25c 36 in. white checked muslin Many patterns for curtains. Value 12 1a c yd..-.-.....!......3 8 yds for 25c 27 in. white pIisse ana pique Regular 12Ac quality. .-....3 yds for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
NOTIONS

John J. CIarIz's sc cord sewing cot ton. 200 yd. spooIs. Black and white e..-..:.7 spOoIs for 25c Heninway's sewing silk. 100 yd spools.
 Black and colors -3 spOOls for 25c 15c Velvet Grip hose supporters. Chill
 dren's and misses sizes. Black and
 white. 70 prs for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
NEW HUNGARIAN WAR LoAz.

Budapest, Oct. 1.-The third Hun garian revenue loan will be opened November 1 and will be offered in sums ranging from 500 to 10000 crowns-a crown is worth about 20 cents-tax free at six per cent. in terest, payable semi-annuaIly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
AUTO FATALITIES
 ON THE INCREASE,

Since January 1st there have been 83 automobile fatalities in Connecti- cut as against 89 for the entire year of 1914. It is the opinion of many state officials that the record for this year will be more than 100.
 State Policeman Rowe Wheeler at tributes most of the fatalities to reck- less driving and favors fixing a speed limit at 15 miles per hour for the en- tire state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
EARTHQUAKE IN GERMANY.

Stuttgart, Germany Oct. 1.-The seismeter at Stuttgart observatory has recorded strong earth vibrations for the past 24 hours. The disturbance apparently has been in central Eu- rope. Earth tremors were felt at Marienbad during the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
NECKWEAR

Women's lace and 'organdy collars. Most wanted styles, Were 25c.
 '..--S ''.--2 for 25c Women's fancy collars. Many styles Some slightly sotled. Were 25c.
 -o.-.-.-.--...'-- :-:-3 for 25c Boudoir caps of fine lace. Samples worth soc and 75c. c.....-... -25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
LACEs AND
EMBROIDERIES

Embroidered f1ounc1ngs of voiles and organdies 27 and 40 in. wide. Worth Ssc' and soc 25c yd IS in enbroideries. Worth 25c
 -.-....2 2 yfls for 25c Venise lace edges in white or ecru 1 in wide. Value 19c yd 9 yds for 2Ec Embroidered edgings. 3 and in. wide. Good quality. Were 1Oc yd.
 --.3 yds for 25c Cotton CIuny edges and insertions. Were 7c to 10c yd. 5 yds for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
L1NOEEUM

Rro-inOIeun, a. heavy floor covering and more durable than olIcIoEh- Slight imperfecti3ns+in print.
 ..-.:..-- e2g5C sq. bydL Shelf Oilclo6I1. 12 and 15 in w5aP- Slight imperfectSnssof thesg9 .o,ld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
JEWELRY AND
STATIONERY

soc brooches and bar pins. Some stone ne
 set '2Oc es'cn Bone hair pins on cards. Shell and
 amber 3 cards for 25c Glencoe linen writing paper in pound
 packages with 2 pkgs of envelopes
 ~25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
SILKS AND DRESS
GOODS

Waist, dress and trimming lengths of silks aid veIveteens. Many differ
 ent nt-co1cnrs. Value to soc yd. .95c yd Double width wool storm serge. Wide range ef co1orings including black;
 ..-..'- ZOC yu 36 in.- vvaDI suitiDg in new Fall mix
 lures. Value soc .... .25c yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
GERMANS, BIG POTATO CROP.

< London, Oct 1.-The German po- tato crop estimated at 6O,OO0,OO0 tons, is the largest in the history of the country, says a Berne despatch to the Post,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
SHAaEs

Oil opaque $slaades&ln- l3slIt.
 and darkSgTeen. s1ag4It7S JeZslsat.
 39c quality ty.>--.---ss-s-eo.u-uVuase9 SFgu EIlII
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY AT
 LOCAL POST OFFICE.

On October 12. Columbus Day, hours at the post office will be as fol- lows:
 General delivery, parcel post. stamp and registry windows open, a. m to 12 m.
 Money. order and postal savings bank closed all day.
 Carriers will make one delivery in the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

U UNION LABEL PANTS B USE AFFORD BROTHERS BUY East Side and West End x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

prestige in two victorious wars by a questionable military adventure in ESurope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

The British House Of Commons re- assemblies tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

geFner szvant Aas. oae oeab.. yvege.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 6 day of November, A. D., 1915.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge.
 Estate of Martin R. Durham, late of Berlin, in said district deceased.
 Upon the petition of R. M. Griswold, adm. d. b. h., of said Berlin, praying as adm. d. b. h., he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate of said estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 11th day of November A. D., 1915, at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain. having circulation in said district, and by posting copy theref on the public s1gn-post in the town of Berlin, in said District and return make.
 MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
TWENTY LIVES LOST
 IN BROOKLYN FIRE
Four Story Wooden Factory Building Destroyed by Flames-Fifty Per-
 sons Injured.

New York, Nov. 6.-Twenty men and girls were killed and more than fifty were injured today, according to police, in fire that swept through four story wooden factory build ing on North Sixth street, in the Will liamsburg section of Brooklyn.
 The fire started in the quarters of the Diamond Candy company, locat- ed on the two lower floors and spread so rapidly that many of the women and girls were forced to jump from windows and fire escapes. All of hese received serious injury.
 The police reported at 2:30 that at least ten persons had lost their lives as the result of the fire.
 Later the police stated that at least fifteen girls and men had either been burned to death or fatally in jured when they jumped to the street from overcrowded fire escapes. With in short time after the fire broke out three girls at window were killed by blast of flame.
 Bremen thought the fire started on the first floor of the building.
 A majority of the 500 employees in the building were said to have been on the upper floors, occupied by the Essex Shrit Co.,, and a cloak manu- featuring concern.
 The police said 45 girls and g num- Der of men had been injured and car- ried to hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
CHy Items

The Phoenix Minstrels and Guards will hold a rehearsal at o'clock to- morrow morning in Hadley's hall.
 A case of diphtheria on Oak street has been reported to the health de- partment.
 Russell K. Davis, for the past three years foreman in the unit lock de- partment of P. & r. Corbin's, severed his connection with that concern to- day. MT. Davis has no plans for the immediate future.
 Twelve marriage licenses were is- sued at the office of the city clerk this week.
 Viking A. c. fair tonight at the Bungalow. Dancing. Adm. 1Oc.- advt.
 There will be an important meeting of the boys and girls mixed Juvenile Minstrels tomorrow afternoon at 2 D. m., in St. Mary's school hall.
 Rev. R. Maplesden of Sufield will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
BULGARIANS
 CAPTURE NISH
(Continued From First Page.)
(Continued From First Page.)

Kralievo and Etubal has been reached.
 Zupanyevac Sector Crossed.
 ''The Zupanyavac sector has been crossed. Tn the valley of the Morava our troops pressed on after the enemy as far as Obrez-Sikirica.
 By means of a clever stroke our troops took possession of Varvaria during the night. More than 5000 Serbians were taken prisoners.
 "At Krivivir a connection between the fighting German and Bulgarian main forces has been established.
 500 Prisoners Taken.
 ''The army of General Boyadjieff (Bulgari',n) has defeated it's oppo- nents near Lukovo and near Sokoban- va. more than % prisoners were talk en and six cannon were captured.
 After battles which lasted three days fortified capital of Nish was cap- tured yesterday afternoon notwith- standing the stubborn resistance of the Serbians. During battles in the headla1ds $50 prisoners and two can- non fell into the hands of the Bull garia ns."
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
STATE TEACHERS MEETINGS.

The State Board of Education an- nounces teachers meetings at Deep River and Danbury next Friday, Mo- vember 12. At the Deep River High school, beginning at 2:30 o'clock there will be addresses on Language Teaching by N. s. Light of Hart ford and History Teaching by l.. T. Garrison of Willimantic. Glasses will be taught by several teachers, two of whom have been selected by lot from the teachers under state su- pervision in the section near Deep River. At the Danbury Normal school at 10:3O o'clock there will be a group teachers meeting. There will be lectures on history by A. N. Potter of Willimantic and on writ ing by William H. Holmes of Water bury. At 1880 o'clock at the Miry Brook school there will be demonstra- tions.