davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
TEUTON RELIEF BUREAU
 PLACES 12,OOO IN JOBS

The German and Austro-Hungarian Labor Information and Relief Bu- reau, which has headquarters in the Warner building, this city, has issued a communication, which says in part:
 'tIt is the aim of the Workman's s Aid in Bridgeport to help every work ingman or mechanic in getting steady positions in peaceful industries. This enterprise with it's branches in six different towns of the United States is absolutely at no cost to employers and employees and in it's nine monts existence approximately 1000 men ave been placed in steady and good paying positions. This ought to be suf- fcient for everyone to take confidence and interest in this establishment, and employers as well employees should cooperate with it's work to their own welfare.
 :'The office of the Workman's Aid is in the Warner building, 3 Fairfield avenue, room 307, and is open from g a. until m. Employers will oblige this organization by notf7 flying it promptly of every vacancy in their factories and ofices.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
DOUBLE WEDDING
 IS SOLEMNlzED IN
 NORWALK CHURCH

South Norwalk, June 22-A double wedding. in which one of the bride grooms was Mr. Ralph G. Farrell, nephew of-5NGr. James H. Farrell, of this place, president of the United States Steel Corporation, whose daughter was married last Monday, took place here yesterday. The other bridegroom was MT. Thomas H. Canty, Jr., of New Haven, while the brides were the Misses Ethel and Mrs. William c. Smith, of 294 Con- vent avenue, New York.
 The brides attendants were the Brooklyn. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. James P. Sheri- dan, of the Lady of Lourdes church, New York, and Rev. Richard J. Car roll, of St. Joseph's, here.
 MT. Farrell, who is assistant man ager of the war department of the United States Steel Products Co.,, New York, and his bride started yesterday | afternoon aboard MT. William H. Far relPs auxiliary schooner yacht, the Mystery, for a cruise to the East. MT. and Mrs. Canty will tour by. automo- bile. Both couples will live in the Smith cottages at Belle Island.
 MT, John Farrell, son of MT. and Mrs. James H. Farrell, was best man ! for his cousin, and Dr. Daniel E. Sul- 1ivan for MT. Canty. The ushers were Messrs. N. G. Carter and A. B. Ward, of New York. and William c. ] Smith, IT,, and George Smith of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
PRESS
 DEPLORES CRISIS

Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, June 22-Leading newspapers of Ar gentina expressed regret at develop ments of the crisis in the relations between the United States and Mexi- co. La Nacion compares the situa ton to thae which existed between Spain and the South American States of Peru and Chilli 50 years ago, when garded as an effort on the part of tory.
 Argentina would do the same thing now should the United States attempt to wrest territory from Mexicos'' La Nacion said. Argentina would in dignant1y protest. American troops, however, have entered Mexico with the consent of the de facto govern ment, and President Wilson so1emn1y declared that the United States does not purpose to take one inch of Mexi- can territory.
 Latin America, therefore, should regard the conflict with serenity, at least as long as the United States does not violate it's so1en-4 prom ises.''
 La Razon said that while interven- ton would put a stop to revolutions in Mexico, the conflict would be an inter nninab1e one and enc which is not de- sired by the United States.
 Ell Diario condemns the action of Mexican bandits in} committing depre- dations on American soil, thus pro- voking the crisis. It regrets the pros pect of intervention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Bagday Railway Work Ends

Berlin, June 22.-Eighteen hundred and two kilometers (about 100 mi1es) of the total stretch of 2,435 kiIome- ters (about 1,5OO mi1es) of the Bag dad Railway have been completed. In asmuchj as the remaining 400 miles are not to be completed in any event un- til after the end of the war, the work the railroad has temporarily reach ed an end.
 The uncomp1eted sections lie be- tween aidar-Pascha (Constantinop1e) and A1eppo where the 42-kilometers between DoraK and Kara Buna are yet to be built, and the stretch be- tween Ras-el-Tin and Samara, north of Bagdad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
TO BRING CIVIL SUIT
 BECAUSE OF COLLISION

Civil suit probably will be brought by William T. Yale of Morningside, Milford, against the Connecticut Go. because of an accident last night, in which his autom obiIe was hurled 40 feet and wrecked when struck by the car and he and a. companion were thrown out and severely inured. MT. Yale suffered internal injuries and his companion Thomas F. Maher, re- ceived a fractured rib< and severe bruises and contusions about the face.
 The automobile was crossing the tracks to enter MT. Yale's yard in Milford, when the car, travelling to- wards this city, struck it. Both he and MT. Maher were thrown out and were carried to a nearby cafeteria. where medical aid was summoned and they were taken to their homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
HEALTH FOUND

A full acting. healthy liver means good health and plenty of energy and ambition. All the pain, misery, de- pressed spirits and weakness caused by disordered liver are driven away by Leonardi's Liver-Aid-and robust health enjoyed. It is so delicious to take, quick safe and harmless that even the most delicate constitution, young or old, benefits by using it free ly It is free from calomeI and all dangerous drugs A purely vegetable aid for stomach and bowel troubles. headaches, feverishness, f1atuIency, belching, constipation, chi11s, jaundice, dull pains, indigestion, nausea, dizzi- ness, despondency and all <other flyer ills: Does not gripe or upset the sys- tenn. soc at your druggists. or Hin d1e's Drug Stores, 9S7 Main street or 909 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
MISS IRENE HAVRILLA
 AND CHARLES GLINES WED AT sir. CHARLES

Miss Irene Havrilla, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Havrilla of 681 Brooks street, and Charles Glines of New Brunswick. N. J., formerly a resident of Bridgeport, were married at St. Charles church at 8 o'clock yesterday morning by Rev. Patrick McGivney, who also sang a nuptiaI mass. Dur ing the services Alois Havrilla, brother of the bride, sang "On Promise Me, and during the mass, Ave Marie" The bride wore embroidered white crepe dc chine, a veil of ma1ine and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Marguerite Tierney, who was bridesmaid, wore pale blue taffeta and a 1eghorn hat trimmed with blue. Her flowers were sweet peas. Harold Glines of New Brunswick was his brothers best man. A wedding break fast at the home of the bride followed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Glines sailed for Bermuda in the afternoon where they expect to remain three weeks. They will resude in New Brunswick where MT. G1ines is super intendent of a large factory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
MANY DISCOURAGED
 BY HIGH COST OF LIVING

Members of the board of directors of the Bridgeport Protective associa- ton met at the Home, 591 Myrtle avenue, Tuesday evening, June 13. Mrs. Carolyn B. Doremus, second vice president, called the meeting to order General plans for the summer work were discussed.
 During May, 218 lodgings have been given, and 567 meals have been served. Twenty-six women and girls have been cared for and assisted as the needs demanded. Nearly all na- tionalities have been represented.
 The widely advertised prosperity of the people in Bridgeport has brought many of the beneficiaries here. Dis couraged by the high cost of living here a number have returned to their homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
How To Keep Young

How to keep young is 8, subject of interest to all. At the present time considerable portion of the population of civilized countries, undergo tedious, troublesome and even painful proce- dures for the purpose of securing only the appearance of youth. What does it mean to keep young? It means, es- sential1y, to keep healthy, to keep in the open air as much as possible, don't worry, sleep enough and eat and drink what agrees with you, thus postponing as long as possible the changes due to old age. Old age must come eventually but if changes belonging to it come before their time, they mean disease. To delay the eff fleets of old age and to help bring back the vivacity of youth, many medical men prescribe Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a reliable tonic stirn- ulant. It is an absolutely pure disti1-
 lation of thoroughly matted grain, rich in vitalizing carbohydrates; with practically every trace of fuseI oil and other foreign substances removed by a special process. Duffy's Pure Malt Whfskey, in temperate doses as pre- scribed, gently stimulates the stomach and kindred organs to healthy, nor nal action, promotes digestion, and assists in the assimilation of food. It enriches and invigorates the blood, enabling it to rid the body of stored up poisons and secretions. Thus, it is really a medicine for all mankind which benefits the young and old. That's the reason why so many peo- pie of all ages "Get Duffy's and Keep We'll" Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.Oo. If they can't sup ply you, write us. Useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,. Rochester, N. '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
EMPLOYES OF FAIRFIELD
 PLANTS TO HOLD OUTING
Especial to The Farmer)

Fairfield, June 22-The Fairfield Rubber works and the Aluminium Castings Go. employees will clash on the field of sport next Saturday af- ternoon when big field day and out ing will be held at McGarry's field. Elaborate plans are being made to hold a great entertainment foFs the workers of both plants. Much rivalry exists and the cham pions of each factory will compete at many field sports. The baseball hines of the two plants will stage a battle. Each has players of renown and some who never had renown but aspire to it. The batteries are being kept se- cret
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

gestion attended with serious heart trouble He is survived by his wife, a grown son and a married daughter residing in Bethel. Funeral services were held at the home on Wednesday afternoon with interment in the Ridge cemetery.
 Children's Day appropriately observed last Sunday at the Congre- gational and Methodist churches at the Center, 46 children taking part in the exercises in the former church and 22 in the latter.
 Mrs. Samuel Bennett, whose late husband for many years ran Taylor's grist mill on the Saugatuck river, died last Friday at the home of her daugh- ter on the west side. Burial was in Westport.
 Theodore Reddington, son of Red dington Dayton of the west side, was one of the class graduated from Am hert college this week. Noble Warner of the Center was a graduate from the Bethel High school.
 The daughters of the late J. B. Cornwall with their husbands, Attor- ney Day and MT. Ramsay, are occu- pying the family summer place in Sanfordtown.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Cen ter Methodist church met on Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Fred Judd and her aged mother, Mrs. George A. Sanford, in Sanfordtown. The affair took on the nature of a reception by Mrs. Sanford and there were special exercises by children of the Sunday
 Postponed on account of the weather the ball game between Fire Cos. 1 and will take place at West Bedding on Saturday of this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
DRIVER SEVERELY HURT
 WHEN BUS OVERTURNS

John Heating of 131 Denver avenue. operator of an automobile that over turned in. Greens Farms last night while returning from Norwalk with five passengers, had Il stitches taken to close a gash over his right eye and several in a 1aceration of the chin at the Bridgeport hospital. He was se- verely bruised about the body.
 Alexander McPherson, of 1874 Penn broke street, pharmacist at the char ities department, and the other pas sengers of the machine were cut about the face and head but did not require hospital treatment. The car was on the main road when it struck a rut, slxidded and overturned. A taxicab was summoned and the occupants were brought to this ci+ where the ambulance met the taxi at Ash Creek bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
l,ANTE-MORTEM CHARGE NOT DULY SWORN TO,
 CORONER REJECTS IT

As a dying statement of Garmine Edartone produced by State Policeman Frank. Vire1li had not been properly signed and sworn to, it could not be offered at the inquest which Coroner Phelan conducted yesterday. The statement was to the effect that Mar tone had been shot by Frank Roberto but that it was unintentional
 Medical Examiner s. M. Gar1ick tes- tif1ed as to the cause of death which twas from a bullet wound in the abdo- men and the piercing of a lung.
 Martone died several days ago in the Bridgeport hospital after. having been there since May 27 when he was shot, in the saloon of Antonio Brescfa on Willard street. F~zs
 Roberto and three companions are charged with the murder and their cases will come up in the city court Saturday. The inquest has been con- tinued until Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
CECIL SOONER WILL
 OPEN AT PARK THEATRE
 WITH BRAND NEW PLAY

Cecil Spooner's opening at The Park theatre will be notable one in many respects. First of all it will mark the first production on a--y stage of Cinderella Sally" wonderful character and play for the popular lit- tie star, well as her company There will also be numerous foig thea tre parties, special demonstration speeches, and a gathering of all the newsboys of Bridgeport, who will be eamong those present. as guests of Miss Spooper. Throughout the sea- son there will be special events, one of which wiu be ''Howland's Night ,'' "Wednesday, July 5.i for which five hun dred reserved seats have been pur- chased by that progressive firm /f for their department store employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Y. M. C. A. SUMMER
 SCHOOL WILL BE
 OPEN TWO MONTHS

Public school students, who for any reason failed to pass one or more sub ects in the 9th, 7th or 8th grades dur ing the past year, will be given an opportunity to make up the work in the vacation school at the Y. M. c. A during July and August, according to an announcement made at the as sociation this morning. In cooper ation with the Board of Education, the Y. M. c. A. has conducted similar classes for backward students for the last four years.
 According to present plans, the school will open Monday, July 17th, and will continue five days week for six weeks. Each session lasts three hours. from 8:30 to 11:3O each morn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Dutch Papers Raise Prices

Amsterdam, Netherlands. June r22.- In view of the big rise in the cost of the raw materials used in the produc- ton of a newspaper, the subscription rates of the leading Dutch papers have been raised by 10 per cent, while an extra 20 per cent. is added to the net amount of all advertisement &C., counts. Paper now costs about two and half times as much is in normal times here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
EARLY CELEBRATION OF
 JULY SUPPLIES JOB FOR EMERGENCY SURGEON

Twelve year old Samuel Kaufman of 231 Warren street, received a burn of the ring finger of his left hand yesterday afternoon when he put his hand in front of a pistol which a playmate had loaded with blank cart ridges. The gun was discharged and Kaufman had the wound treated at the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
APPORTIONMENT BOARD
 APPROVES NEW MANUAL
 FIRE ALARM APPARATUS

At meeting of the board of appor- fionment yesterday afternoon the ex- penditure of $3O,5Oe for manual fire alarm system was authorized. A re- presentatiVe of the fire board explain ed that the present system is anti quated.
 Judge Alfred B. Beers appeared for the library board asking for the $5,- 900 additional fund needed for the Carnegie library sites. The tax board approved the project.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
ST. GEORGES PARISH PICNIC.

The parish picnic of St. Georges church will be held at C. H. Arm strong's summer place at Lordship, Saturday morning and afternoon. All members of the parish are invited. The Lordship trolley runs on the hour in the morning and on the hour and half hour in the afternoon In case of a storm in the morning, the picnic will be postponed to the following Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

A special session of the Vermont legislature will be called to provide for additional pay to the militia if they are held long in the Federal service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

We are showing everything that is desirable in white hemp straw hats white milan hats, natural 1eghorn hats, white lace straw hats, natural panama hats and sport hats, all at wholesale prices at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

The Dwight Manufacturing Co., de- c1ared a semi-annual dividend of $50 per share.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
"AUTo GIRLS"
The Attraction at the Star Theatre
Next Week.

S1monds and Lakes Auto Girls
are easily up amongst the leaders on
the circuit this season and St. Paul
folks will have a chance to see a regu.
lar show when they open at the Star
theatre, commencing with the matinee
Sunday, Sept. II. At the head of the
company are Carol Schroeder, the beau
tiful prima donna. who can both sing,
act and dance, Harry Seymour, the
funny little Dutchman and James J.
Lake, singing and dancing eccentric
man. The vehicle which serves to in
troduce these three stars is the
screaming musical burlesque in two
acts entitled, "At Beauty Rest" The
supporting cast includes Jack Lewis.
Smiling Rose Allen, Matty Scott, Billy
Mailman and George Walker. An olio
between the actsrwill be offered and
the special added attraction will be
Capt. Barnett and son, "The boys who
never grew up, the only act of its kind
In the world, also Carol Schroders in
her New Novel Creation"
Be sure and give this show "The
Once Over"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
ANOKA, MIMI.

Blanche Arnold is a freshman.
Anoka's schools opened Sept. 5.
Miss Helen Waters is senior this
year.
Leland Farley gave dancing
party last week.
Mrs. Walker attended the State Fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
There are three of our girls and
one boy in high school this year.
Mrs. Ida Mills and son visited at
u. H. Villa the latter part of Aug.
Mr.. Harry Edmonson of Nebraska
is the latest addition to Anoka's
young folks.
Miss Dorothy Waters will go back
to Mechanic Arts High school in St.
Paul next week.
Mrs. D. Waters and daughters Helen
and Dorothy, were in Minneapolis
Thursday, shopping and saw "a
World of Pleasure" at Minneapolis.
A large party surprised Grandma
Osborn, mother of Mr.. Marcus Har-
rls last week. All present had jolly
time. Mrs. Osborne left for her home
in Tennessee last Sunday.
Kate and Bessie Harris gave
dinner party on the 9Th. Covers
were laid for 80. The young ladies
cooked and served a tive-course din
ner. The latter part of the evening
was spent in music and dancing.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e, 1916.

Worry gives the undertaken more
business than work does.
When a man is completely down
and out, his enemies stop kicking him
and his friends begin.
Miss Vivian Harsh, of Chicago, who
was the guest of Miss Idah Grey, left
for f3r home last Saturday. .
The ISo-Lit club held a literary
meeting at the residence of Miss
Adah Lewis, last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Daniel Williams, who for many
years has been located at 306 South
3rd St., has moved his restaurant to
407 9Th Ave. South.
Get busy and vote for your favorite
for Leading Lady. in the Photo-Play,
1.-THE MODERN MINNEHAHA." See
extended notice elsewhere. -
The Y. G. B. G. will meet. on We'd
nesday at the residence of Miss Claust
Lucas to make arrangements for their
opening entertainment. Watch for
notice.
Miss Florence Cunningham of Elliot
avenue, returned home Thursday after
very delightful visit in Duluth,
where she was the guest of Mrs.
Claude Richardson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
SAINT PAUL.

Mr.. W. V. Howard, Rondo St., was
host to the T. S. T. G. club on last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. G.. Harvey entertained the
Handicraft Art club on Thursday af-
ternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Walker, recently
from Louisville, KY, are now at home
at 5S5 Sherburne Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of Ogden.
Utah, are the guests of Mrs. Charles
Walker, 696 Carroll St.
Mrs. Eula Hunter and family re-
turned last week from their summer
outing at Clear Lake, Iowa.
Mrs. leila Reynolds, 465 sher-
burne Ave., returned last week from
a visit with friends in Duluth.
A man should have plenty of back.
bone for himself-and plenty Of ham
bone for the rest of his family.
Mrs. ]. H. Jackman and son. of
Rice St., returned on last Tuesday
from western trip of four weeks.
Mrs. Harriet Williams returned Sun.
day evening, after visit of five weeks
with relatives and friends in Illinois.
The afternoon Art Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Lillian Mcknight $50
Fuller avenue last Tuesday afternoon.
FOR reimbursement of Union
Hall, corner of Aurora and Kent
streets. Apply at the hall. (8.19.16)
Mrs. Eta Grant of Des Moines,
Iowa, is the guest of her daughter
MISS Geraldine Grant, $50 University
avenue
LADIES WISHING ANY OF NINE.
c. }. WALKERS HAIR PREPARA-
TONS, PLEASE CALL SUMMIT 212.
-(s-26-l6-)
DR.. V. D. Turner and Mr.. Artruda
Lee OF Seattle, Wash, left Friday for
Hankinson, N. D., for hunting trim of
several days.
Mrs. George Thornton, of Chicago.
ILL.,, left for her home Sunday evening
a1ter visit of two weeks with Mrs.
Henry High.
Mrs. S. T. Graves and niece, Miss
Louise Jones, 97S Louis St., have re-
turned from a four weeks visit at
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Mr.. Artruda Lee, formerly a. resi-
dent OF st. Paul, now located at
Seattle, Wash, was a business visitor
to St. Paul this week,
THE PEOPLE SHINING PARLOR
Porter & Casey, Proprs., 100 E. Fifth
street. is the place to get six shines
for rs cents. Try 'em.
Mrs. William Tandy and daughter,
Miss Katheryn, have returned from
an extended visit to Henderson. Ky.
Chicago and other points.
Get busy and vote for your favorjte
for Leading Lady In the Photo-Plav.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-09-16
CHURCHES

PILGRIM RAPT.sT ctz,1pc,,
aar street. and Summit avenue S,ndn,
500 .. M ssr TnSa at 1900 a. m. and
p u sis sri Sp d. nay ss sno at 1880. B. =
;hoir rehearsal, WedneysGdsa se = 'no and
ruaerals and weddings promn nt a.
Res. Sss W Ksx: cs B; n; MurreiI pastor.
study at church. Tel. jackson RaaasStor'
MEMORIAL BAPTIST cH,,ncu
. LINER H'ce and Fuller streets. snnda :,
se'''ces: Preaching. II q. N. ana
~; sunday School 12:4s: D..co....
meeting 2: B. 7. p. U. 1880 o. m a.
nc cordially invited. Rev. r n ~.
Oonalo' pastor. ss1 ". Central .~..n.
AT, 81: JAMES A. M. e. cHr1Rcr, ~,
ra!ier and Jay streets. sunSax cOA
prayer 1 meet =; M; 5;ao p: m. Wedn::ds,
On Monday ana TeS. & M ., f ss. y!:t:
nne ne and THURSDAY. Wed %S%s w. =:
s r;arsonage 435 Jay street R"v ~,
Jones. Pastor.
5. PHILIPS episcopal. ,,,,,,o>,
o tna". Aurora avenue and HacSub;s
'1eet: sunday services: Early csIehr.n
ION OF Holy Eucharist, 7:so - m se'e Ris
Sie e9r S,,n1. Of Holy Eucharist inst and
.nu 1ourth Sundays. IL 100 a. m. SmnTsv
, "S. 1890 p. m. Brotherhood 81 a.
asndrew, $50 p. m. Vespers. 7:so d o. nn
LEX .,ass ser service. Wednesdays. oondrmatioi.
E00 p. m. Saturdays HOW E,1ch. ri..
s az IN a; m. Rev. A. H. Lealtad. Rector
r. ZION 1r;1 x.I PREsBYTER1AN CHURCH. Cor
lay services. preaching, 1900 A N ana
zoo P. NJ: Sunday School 1880 p. N:
Young Peoples meeting. 200 p. M; MIA.
week meeting; Wednesday. 500 p. NJ:
Harrington ave 0o s'