davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
For Real Estate.

ron SALE Two bots of Nurih urHfh
un, CORNER laf 5rlso csoh aHr s.iuoin
two rtoff house numbers ~ out
huHdlnsH VIII o1Asidrf rool Buiu
al para paf ment 1851 aen nf mrr
flee lf taken at once iugure fne1 Is
Water street DIU IaaNl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

u you Intend 20 build move ~ re-.
model "a house. lri me figure wlth you
estimates necessary plans furnished
CONT ~ town work appreciated Z W"mid
IKE Ia get acquainted. Phone l2l4-
Residence No. sl5 Maurice Avenue a.
l. GElGER
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
Typewriter Exchange.

GENERAL typewriter business clean
,ng. repairing. rentAla. sales Expert
workmanship Reasonable prices
Corpus Christi Typewriter Exchange
fIf STARE street Phone ld3.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

Foh SALE oar TRApR- 50 r.sm
ecuss VIA su convenience. avs ala
l0ls heated on sfr.sss oar l,ns in Aus
iin, NeSeN Win trade ia eiesr lu
fr"rrfif 20 cospus chllsil SO lev
q. hahmeft sos s'hspasfal ~. cerpNs
cnlieu IoNas stsa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

~ ~ Ia. las = Desirable RON ~ ~1T---
o '.,..s "e'oss The street from I'M.
po''oiiico Apply a. ss - W,
street % phone - | ~ees .l,s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

RAILROAD AND srTANsHip riMt
lAYn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

WANTED Harness horse f.r its fecd
ilsht work Address li Liberty
street fso
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
tvtsTotN

WANTED a horse g. keen f.F Ia.
iced l&Fhi WORK and best % cnr,
Address caller 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

; NN hfNr-iAFse dWeinns ~ n
broadway modern pto.s = y
axe. l41. -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
PLAN DEDICATION 'OF MARKERS ALONG
 HISTORIC HIGHWAY
Daughters of the Revolution to Have Appropriate Fix
 ercises Thursday.

The bronze markers which have been placed on the old Kings High way through Bridgeport and Strat- ford, are to be dedicated on Thurs day. June B, at 2:3O p. m.. by joint committee of the Mary Sillirnan chap ter. D. A R and the Gold Selleck si1liman Branch, s. A. R. The old training ground at North and Brook1awn avenues is to be the scene of the exercises if the weather is favorable, while if it be stormy they will be held in the Olivet sCongrega- tional church. The Wheeler & Will son band will play selected program from 2 until 2:8O o'clock and there vii be several addresses. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson will accept the markers for the city.
 The program:
 Music-Patriotic, airs. Wheeler FS Wilson band.
 Invocation-Rev. George fM. Brown, D. D.. chaplain Gold sellSack Siiliman Branch, s. A R.
 Address of WelcoIne=-ATrs. Rather inc Moody SpaIding. regent. Hyrnn--Anerica- 6An sing)-}
 Address. The Kings Higmzay- Mrs. Samuel M. Garlick, chg .irman O1de Trails committee, Ma17y si1li- man Chapter.
 UnveilIng of the Tab1et-lF iss LOT aine Armstrong. Miss Dorothy Smith pages, Mary silliman Chapter.
 Inscript ption-This Tablet lMarks Ye Olde Kings Highway which Follows in General the Indian Trails and is the Oldest Mail Route iJ1 America. The First Post Rider Mafie the Trip from New York to Boston in Jan- uary. 1873. Placed bty the Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A. R., 1915. Read by Hon. Morris B. Bfsardsiey, ex- President General of the National Society Sons of the An1erican Revo- 1utfon. Presentation to the 70 ity by the Re- gent.
 Acceptance-H Clifford B. Will son, mayor.
 Presentation to the stown of strat- ford
 Acceptanee-Dr. R.olian M. Curtis first seIectman. Singing Fair Bu dgeport.' 7 Double 1 quartet directed Hy Miss Mary L Peck.
 Informal remarks Mrs John Laid ] law Buel. Regent tConnecticut D. A. R.; Hon. Wilson IT Lee, president Connecticut s. A. R.; Hon. William H. Burr, president Gold Sel1eek Silli- man Branch, s. Al R. slnging-Anld Lang syne. cone verse-) All sing.
 Flag bearer-Ad iss Constance Hath ! eway.
 Guards-Boy Scouts, Frank H Armstrong, U. S.5 B. S. Attendants-C mp Fire Girls Ushers-Menh b CTS of D. A. R. and s. A. R.
 Chairman of c i'd Mile Stones com. rnittee-Col Frat " B. Warren.
 Markers mad by W. A Barnes member of s. Az R. committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
PRlNCELY CHECK IS GIVEN TO COLLECTOR
 SMITH FOR TAXES
Bridgeport Land & Title Co.'s Payment Made To-
 day is $25, ,98O.83.

Included among the checks receiv- ed by Tax Collector Smith today was that of the Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,. for $25, ,98O.83. This amount rep resents the total assessment for which this company is responsible to the city, for not only the taxes on property located in various parts of the town, owned by itself, but also for its large clientele.
 A great many realty owners not only place their entire properties in the hands of this corporation for the collection of rents and sales, but the management of all details pertaining 2 to the same, including the payment of taxes, assessments for improve naents, repairs to buildings, and all similar matters.
 The company itself is a, large realty owner, and a good portion of the taxes paid today was on it's own property.
 Since moving into the new build ing at ST5. Main street, the Title com pany has opened a new departmen in addition to the many other lines, including insurance of all descrip- tions. the rental and sale of property, searching and guaranteeing titles, and is now engaged in selling guaranteed
 mortgages under an amendment to it's charter granted at the last ses- sion of the legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
Lavery Tells of His
 Plans For The Party
Continued from Paee '

been called for Democratic headquar- ters in the Lincoln building, Town Chairman Mullins issuing the call.
 Attorney Lavery was born in Bridge port and has lived all his life on the East Side He is a self-uade man in every sense of the word. He graduat- ed from the Bridgeport public schools and worked his way through Yale Law school, supporting himself by act ing as a private tutor Since his. grad uatIon he has praeticed law in Bridge port, being associated with Attorney Lawrence s. Fink1estone under the 11rrn name of Lavery & F4nkIestone, With offices in the Newf1eld building attorney lsEavery is the assistant clerk Of the city court. For a number of years he has been an active worker in the tn district. Recently he mar r1ed Miss Kittfe Smith of Grand street and at present they reside in the Ninth dtstTAct where he. has built a home
 Although a young man, Attorney IaT5er'y has represented his party at coF4nty and state conventions and is th oroughly familiar with ward poll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

tics. Attorney L4avery has a rep1Ita- tion for being absolutely fair in all po- Iitical contests and it is believed he will make an ideal town chairman.
 Members of the executive board who will meet tomorrow night to name the town chairman are First district, William Clifford; Second district, John Broderick; Third district, John H. Cassidy; Fourth district, Daniel B. Walker; Fifth district. Michael J. Clabby; Sixth district, William J. Mo- ran; Seventh district, Archibald Lev erty; Eighth district, John J. Morris sey; Ninth district, Edward Mans field; Tenth district, William F. Rus sell; Eleventh district Archibald Cam eron; Twelfth district, Thomas Hun : geFford.
 Nefther Archibald Leyerty or Ald Ar-
 man William Corr who have t4een mentioned as possible successor H of Town Chairman Mullins, desire ito be candidates and Mr. Mullins saif4 today that in his judgment the ef1oi tee of MT Lavery would be unanimous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
HOLIDAYS RESULT IN ACCIDENTS AND
 COURT ACTIVITIES
AutomobiIists Figure in Many Crashes Drivers
 Arrested and Tried.

Many accidents by automobile and trolley marked the weekend holiday. In the city court today fines and con-
 tinuanees of those under arrest, were made.
 Today's accidents | resulted in one woman being placed under arrest for reckless driving when Edda E.. Virgin, 26 State street, Westport, struck Will liam O'F1aherty, a resident of 561 Park avenue, at 6.56 ,as he attempted to cross State street.
 OsFIaherty is alleged by the driver to have stepped directly in front of her car. He was knocked down and the forward wheels are said to have passed over his body. Besides serious injury to his head which may have
 resulted in a fracture of the skull, he has broken right leg and broken thigh. At St. Vincent's hospital he is said to bein 8 serious condition. The case was nolled in court this morning but owing to the victims injuries a tcontlnuance was granted untl July 3. ! Leon TaIEabar. residing at 1,24s Rail road avenue, fell from a, moving troll 1 ley car at State street and Hancock
 avenue last night His injuries were l slight and were treated by an erner-
 gency surgeon.
 Miss Margaret McTaggart, 530 East
 Main street, applied at the Emergency
 hospital for treatment of ajbrasions on
 her right leg and a severy bruised' eye. 1 She was under the belief that she had
 been pushed off a crowded car. I A collision at East Main street and
 Barnuna avenue yesterday morning re- Esulted in some damage to the cars ot l Walter Marsden. $50 Warran street and Anson Petro, 538 Park avenue. As | both men said the occurrence was purely accidental. no arrests were made.
 Il Fred L. Lewis, chauffeur on a, jitney El bus which struck a little child on up- per Fairfield avenue, circus day, was fined $10 and costs in the city cour1
 this morning.
 ! Leon Pabfae, 134s Railroad avenue
 was knocked down by a trolley ca. last night. He is resting confortabl. at St. yincent's hospital No arrest E were made.
 .I Because he did not see a rope tha
 had been stretched across. CourtIant street, James DinicoIa, 13o C1arenc
 street, received a 1aceration of tn [ forehead yesterday when the wind shield of his car was broken by tn rope. Treatment was given at tn sT Emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
MILLER NAMED
 AS MEMBER OF
 NEW TAX BOARD

Guy F. Miller, treasurer of the Bridgeport. Brass Co..was appointed a member of the state tax connission today by Governor HoIconb Frank B. stadtmueller of West Hartford was also appointed.
 Mir Miller is a member of the finance sociation and has studied the tax ques- ton. He is thoroughly familiar with the details of it in this state.
 Henry R. Buck was appointed to be agent of the state to inspect the sboun- dary line between Connecticut and Massachusetts
 Former Governor Baldwin was named as dairy commissioner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
DEED


 ADAR1S.-In this city, May 21, 1915. Louis John, son of Ernest and sRdina Adams, aged 19 years, 5 rnonthsl IS days.
 Funeral private. Please omit flowers. a* IATBSCHER--In New York City, May e9, 1915, Arnold L.aubscher, aged 49 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. No. 489 Park St., Bridgeport, Conn, on "Wednesday. June 2nd, at 2 D.. m. Interment at Lakeview cemetery NIGGA I1r-In this city. une I, 1915. Anna. wife of Thomas McCau1. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 211 Mt Grove St. on Thursday, June at 8:30 a. m! and from St. Peters church at a. m. Inter ment St. MichaeTs cemetery.
 D b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
IEoNARn LAwIiEss

The funeral of Leonard, son of Pat rick and Bridget Isawless, was held from his late home, 8 Cedar street, Monday morning at S3O o'clock and from St. Mary's church. where a high mass was celebrated by Rev.JoIn Con way, a half hour later. Mrs Frank Munich sang Ave MariR'' at the offer- tory and after. the mass the choir rem dered Nearer, My God, Too Thee 2 Many beautiful floral tributes sur rounded the bier. The pail bearers were James DooIey, Thomas Cook. Raymond TaIty. Charles Swink, Thos. Co1man and Frank Timothy. Inter rnent was in the family plot in St. Miehaeps eenaetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
HowLAND DRY GOODS COg

hfary's church where the mass ofAre- Mary's church where the solemn high reouiern mass was sung by Rev. John Conway assisted by Rev. Father Mur- uly as deacon and Rev. Father Kelly as sub deacon. The choir sang schnaidt's funeral mass and Mrs Nu- nicIa and Mrs. Heffernan sang Near CT My God to Thee at the conclusion of the service, Heaven Is My Home" was rendered as the body was being carried from the church. The flow CTS were numerous and beautiful The bearers were Edward Daley, A. Fraenza, Thomas Murphy and Henry Sales. Rev. Father Conway read the connitta1 service at the grave in St. MicAaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
JOHN FRANcTg MrrIlr,re..

The funera of John Francis Miller was held yesterday morning from the home of his parents, 157 North Oak street, Shelton, at 8 o'clock and from St. Joseph's church at 8:3e, where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev. D. A. Bailey, assisted by Rev. Father Fox as deacon and Rev. Father Judge as subdeacon. The full choir sang sSehnidt's mass while a quartet com posed of William Farrell, Cornelius F. Murphy and John and William for- fett sang, Angus Dei'' at the offer tory. At the conclusion of the mass, Miss Agnes Sweetman sang, "As Pants the Heart A large number of floral pieces of unusual beauty surrounded the easket and included among them was a cross of roses from Mr. Mil ler's classmates at the University oi Washington. In the funeral cortege were friends and relatives from Bridgeport. Waterbury, New Haven Bristol, Ansonia4 and Naugatucl- In terment was in the family plot in Mount St. Peters cemetery, Derby. The bearers were Richard Sweetman, Thomas Hill, John and William Mor- fett, Alexander and William Manner ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
DJRNTN RESIGNS POST WITH COLLECTOR WALSH
 CLABBY SUCCEEDS HIM

J. J. Durnin, who since the first of the year has capabIy executed the duties of deputy Internal Revenue col lector and clerk sers& in his resigna- tien from that office a week ago to take effect today. MT Durnin ex- poets to engage in other business in this city. He has been a. most pains ta king and4ob1i ging officiaL1 1ss Joseph E: G1abby, the weh Known singer is to succeed MT. Durnin. Walsh of Hartford was in town yesterday In conference with the retiring deputy collector and the duties of the of flee were then turned over to MT. CIahby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
EVA BossE:RT

The funeral of Eva. wife of John Conrad Boserts who passed away Fri day morning. was largely attended Monday morning at 10 o'clock from her late home, 505 Stratford avenue. Rev, MT. Bayer, pastor of the German Baptist church, conducted the services at the house and grave. A wealth of beautiful floral tokens surrounded the bier. The pail bearers were Messrs. sVehger, Rhode, Dietrich. 5Jaeobein, Ratzdof and Laychelbauer. Interment wazs in the family plot in Park ceme- tfsry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
PHASE AND HIS STAFF SWORN IN
 AT COURT HOUSE
Continued from Page One

assistants.
 Sheriff PeaeH announced that his of flee on the ground floor of the court house will be open at all times during the day. His daughter, Miss Olive Pease. wlfI be clerk in the sheriff's Of fee aneSS Deputy Thomas J. Cunning ham W fl act as the sheriff's assistant The Sheriff stated that he intends to intro Auce a new system of keeping reconf1s both in his office and at the jaA- He has had new set Of books repared.
 The new sheriff was appointed a county commissioner in 1903 when he , succeeded former Mayor Henry Lee. He has served in that office 12 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
OBITUARY
ANNA MCAUL.

Anna wffe of Thomas McCaul, died this morning at her home, Ell Noun tain Grove street. Mrs. McCau1 was well known in this city and news of her death will bring sorrow to many friends. She is survived by her hus- band. four daughters. Mrs. Harold Frey, and the Misses Catherine, Mar garet and Jeannette McCauI and by two sons, John H. and Thomas J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
ANNA KATRINA NoRDsrRoOf

of the oldest residents of Bridgeport,
 died Sunday at the home of her son, John H. Nordstrem. 116 Catherine street. at the age of go years Mrs.
 Nordstron was highly esteemed by 3 large circle of friends. She ie sur vived by three sons, John H. Nord- strorn. with whom she made her home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
CURTIS NAMED FOR JUDGESHP
 IN STAMFORD

Governor Marcus H. Ho1cornb an nounced today the appointnenx of Howard w Curtis to be iudgeA and Frank B. BIakeman to be deputy judge of the town court of strat- ford. The appointments wiIkS go. into effect the first, Monday in July.
 Curtis is the son of Juege Howard J. Curtis. He is stil in t4tpe ale Law school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
JosEPH ADAMS RANKs

Joseph Adams Banks, died Sunday at the residence of his mother. 1e62 Fairfield avenue, as the result of 8, lingering illness. Mir. Banks was 28 years of age He was son of Kitty Goodseu and the late Samuel F. Banks Besides his mother, he is sur vived by two sisters, the Misses Nell lie and Catherine Banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
USE ''CAN- NERS
 ON MEA !
 SAFE; SCARED AW AZ
eggmen Try to Get At Sev- F eral Hundred Dollars in
 Broad Street Store.

eggrnen were scared away last night rom several hundred dollars in the safe of stephen Wilson. a meat market proprietor at 556 Broad St., after they had spent several hours boring through the safe door and att tempting to rip off the cover with sscar1.openers They fled the prem dses, leaving behind a, full set of tools. as Policeman Jake Gross1nan, becona- ing suspicious, tried the front door of the building.
 Thomas F. White, Democrat. and Robert Fitzroy, Republican, have been appointed assistant registrars of vot- CTS according to the announcement made by James H. Rooney and Will liam Lounabury, registrars. The saI- xaI-y is $500 each per year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
ARNOLD LAUBscHER.

Death came on Sunday in New York to Arnold Laubscher. an em- p1oye for many years of the Singer Manufa curing company. MT. Laub- scher was in the metropolis under going treatment for an aiIment. He was 49 years of age and was well known and respected. A widow and several children survive!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
START BUILDING FGAJR STORY STRUCTURE FOR
 LOCOMOBHEg COMPANY

Work will start tAis week on the four story factory bsli1ding. which the Locomobi1e Go. of, America will add to it's plant at Reaside park. The building vii be erected on the side of the plant tte4 4avard Main street It vii be 54x1o4 fleet, of brick. mill con struction, wifh gravel roof. More than 400 Additional workmen will have emp pSoyment there when the machinery is installed. The cost of the builfHng will be about $35, GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
RRIDGEPoRT MAN ON
 TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE

LftchfeId, Conn. June Isaac N. Williams, of Bridgeport, and Harry Roe, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, were brought to trial in the superior court here to-day. charged with the murder of Hubert B. Case. a commissioner of LitchfieId County.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
Assessor or 3rien,
 Hurt in Auto Smash,
 Unah Ie to Leave Bed

Assessor Thors ias O'Brien, who suf- fered injuries ta his rib and internal injuries in an a19 tornobi1e collision last Friday, was unsd b1e to be at his office in the city hall today. MT. O'Brien passed a very 'estless night and re- nained in bed oday.
 At the Bridg sport hospital it was said that PresEd ent Frank J. Hughes of the board kpf assessors, was inn proving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
JUHA sNTURPH

15eatR took on Saturday one of< 9he pioner Catholic women of the city
 Julia Murphy who was more than 92 years of age. Miss Murphy, passed away at the home of her niece, Mrs. Patrick Rockford, 460 Nichols street
 She was born in County Louth, Ire land but had resided in East Bridge port for the past 40 years A great number of friends. who are mourning her death, survive her as well as her two nieces Mrs. Rockford, with whom she made her home and Miss Mary Darby of Washington, D. C. also a nephew, John Darby Of Washing ton The funeral was sheId from the home of her niece at 8:So this morn ing and a half hour later from St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
FIRE STARTS AMID
 RUBBISH UNDER sra

A small fire caused by rubbigf started in the lodging house at A5' State street conducted by Mrs. 20 Sellers The blaze was extihgufshst st by chemicals. following a. bell alan at 1O:11 An ash-box fire in the rea of 1O7 Reilly street caused the sn zines to respond to an alarm at 12si a. m. No damage was recorded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

PietJco Talozeo, If New York, was beatfm by two girls in the Bronx Zoo noTAzey house and then sent to serve a Six months sentence at the work h dFase as a nasher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
A Far Country.

Winston Churchll's newest story is ready Wedps Jay.
 Is there need to say that it will be worth readng2 big book, physically well as in writing $1 .5O- Main foor rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

Those who failed to pay their taa e before 5 o'clock this afternoon arc lsa b1e to a penalty of thres-quarter e hnquency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

A number oa ! priests are reported to have Jeined the Italian army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

This is a book week for Folks who O. joy the movies. 7
 Have you any idea how many delight fl1l photoplays are constructed from sto1ies2 Eight out of ten is reasonable sstinate. Generally, the other two of the g:en have been written into books afta1 coring their success as plays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday, June i, 1915.
The Bride s Month
Is Arrived.

When folks are puzzled in making choice of remembrance for new-home- planners, store that offers helpful sug- gestions is giving real service. Let US say nothing about the store 'se readiness for service to the bride in pre-f pairing her outfit. That may be taken for granted. There are many many beautiful Inequality things for her.
 Here is help to her friends; those who seek. tasteful 1ongived gift
 Wearever aluminium set for kitchen, -s5,
 Leonard cleanable refrigerator with one piece Hning,- $2O.
 Fireless cooker to start summer cooking in right way -$15.
 Japanese lamp for library, rich da or electricity $4.5o to $11.
 Community silver of new rich pat quality. spoons from $4.3O doz, other pi
 Chests of Community silve, nahoga s25 and $39. Rich rug in one's favorite oolors, $25.
 Gut glass bowls and trays and dish, $5 and more and less.
 Table linen, crisp and sturdy and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01
Photop1ay BooIsl

Reading story is twice as enjoyable, after ons has seen it pictured by favorite player.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

One price for any,-50c And during this week-with each book autographed reproduction the picture of favorite actor actress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-01

FOR SALE-Lincoln engraving, pair andirons, 1ustre pitcher, old ma hogany dressing table, cherry chest, cherry stand, mahogany chest, Staffordsfire States plate gilt mir TOT, mahogany mirror, over head gas range, large ice box. wardrobe, oval gilt mirror, rush chairs, can- deIabras hunidoFs, book case, what not Daniel P. Keane, Auctioneer, Roomss 619 Water St. a*p