davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-10-05

As..4leNsx

We have added to our
coffee departments three
grades of Blanks Coffees,
at %, 80 and 35 cents and
every package contains a
coupon that draws a premium
of value. These premiums
are as good as any and bet.
ter than most of those you
have been getting.
We have seeded and seed.
less raisins, absolutely free
from bugs. We keep them
in cold storage.
1t will pay you to pay
cash and buy your groceries
at Crandall Bros. We make
lunch goods a speciality, and
we keep a full line of staple
and fancy groceries. Re
member us.
The Jasper news., 1916-10-05
til Missouri is surrounded on three

til Missouri is surrounded on three
sides by dry territory
In 1910 many men voted w6N
because of the fear that the eRectB
of prohibition had not been suffi-
GENTLY tested The experience N
the last six years has convinced
them that the effects are good.
not bad.
Prohibition is right. It doe8t
away with a demons lizing influence
that corrupts politics and is re-
sponsible for large share Of the
crime of every city, it means more
money available for food ana
clothes and the other necessariS
of life. it adds enormously to tho
communitys efficiency, it dimin.
ishes misery and it promotes homo
happiness. The Star hopes the
Prohibition Amendment in Mis-
souri, will carry.-Kansas City
Star
The Jasper news., 1916-10-05
Head Off that All-winter Cough

At the frst Sign of sore throat, tight
chest or stuffed-up head take dose of
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. The heal
ing pina-tar, soothing honey and ely.
oerine quickly relieve congestion, loosen
the phiegm and break up your cold.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey has all the
benefits of the healing aroma from n
pine forest, it is pleasant to take and
sntiseptic. The formula on he bottle
tells why it relieves colds and coughs.
At H. f. Pitts. 25c.
The Jasper news., 1916-10-05

TEEMSSIo and under cash. $40 nine months time at
cent interest from date approved Two cent off for cash
No property removed until terms are complied with.
E. y y d HaRFS6R A eiss2 George Hay
The Jasper news., 1916-10-05
Hogs

One registered Spotted Poland
China sow, will bring pigs soon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
Prisoners Claimed
 Address Proves To Be
 New York Monument

After a. brief a. gument with coun- sel for the defense Prosecuting At torney E. Earle Garlick in city court this morning convinced Judge Fred eric A. Bartlett that probable cause was justified in the case of Peter DePalma, age IT, 72 Market street, New York, charged with theft.
 DePa1Ina was arrested a week ago today while aboard a New Haven bound passenger train from New York city. Railroad Detective Robert N. Moreh ouse detected DePalma in the act of rifling the pockets of a Boston contractor
 Attorney Henry J. Greenstein said there was no evidence to convict De- Palma as the alleged near victim was not present in court this morning. Prosecutor Garlick submitted the testimony given by Mrs. Catherine Mallon, IT Eighth avenue, New York, a witness. She identified DePaln1a as the young man that she saw place his hand in the pocket of the Boston con tractor. DePa1na was bound over to the May term of the Superior court under bonds of $1,O0O. The accused gave several false addresses. Prose cutor Garlick since learned that one of the addresses was that of a bag and baggage depot and the other was in the center of University Square in New York city where 1aborers are en- gagged in placing a monument on a pedestal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
CHARITY BOARD GIVES GORDON
 ADVICE ON JOB
Members Tell Superintend ent What His Duties and
 Limits Are.

At a meeting of the board of char ities yesterday afternoon a new set of rules governing the conduct of the enn- plOyes of the department were laid down by F. W. Behrens, Henry Harris and Mrs. M. H. Ford.
 A new system governing the depart ment has been devised and went into force immediately in an endeavor to promote harmony in the ranks of the employees of the department.
 pr. Francis J. Carroll, now at the Bridgeport hospital, who will enter the charities department June 1. will be chief of staff of emergency physicians. Any grievance held by an emergency hospital physician shall be brought to a conclave of the members of the emergency hospital staff. pr. Carroll will report the result of the conference to Supt. Spencer R. Gordon and the latter will deal with the matter as he deems proper.
 the power to suspend any member of the department for cause without awaiting the action of the board as previous. Dr. George B. Garlick, out side poor physician, will remain on the staff until June 1 at which time he will be succeeded by Dr. Carroll.
 Miss Josephine LilIis, 779 William street, the newly appointed woman in Vestigator of the outside poor, began her duties today. Walter Garrity, of 715 Park avenue, also officially began his duties as clerk of the department this morning. He succeeds Thomas F. Cox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
VISITOR ROBBED
 OF S25O ROLL IN
 RAILROAD DEPOT
Joseph Lovenbein Falls Vic tim of Pickpocket While
 on Way to Bank.

Walking down the steps of the railroad station at 1O:30 this morning on his way to cash a check at a local bank, Joseph Loyenbein, 522 West 1S6th street, New York, was robbed of $7 in money and checks totalling $246 in value.
 Lovenbein said that he felt a young man push him as he was leaving the railroad station but that he gave the matter no further attention until he felt for his pocketbook when pur- chasing. some articles in a local de- partnent store. He found that he had been the victim of pickpocket.
 One of the checks, calling for the payment of $226 to Lovenbein. was signed by William A. Redfield. The other was Canadian postoff1ce money order check calling for the payment of $2O to Lovenbein on the postal savings bank of New York city. The postal authorities in New York were notified to stop payment on the order.
 Lovenbein was formerly proprietor of the Court House restaurant in Main street, north of the Newfie1d building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
CAPITAL IS AWAITING
 FURTHER NEWS OF DODD

Washington, April 1.-The war de- partment had no further advices early today on ''Dodd's dash" at Guerrero.
 The offer of the Aero Club of Amer ica, to sell two aeroplanes to the gov ernment for one dollar each has been discussed and the war department is disinclined to buy the machines unless full value is paid.
 Aeeptance of an offer of the Curtiss aerop1ane interests for four of it's test ing grounds at Newport News, Va, to testh the eight new biplanes recently bought for the Mexican service was announced. If four more aerop1anes are bought all manufacturers will have opportunity to demonstrate new models.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
CLAIMS COMMITTEE
 GETS MANY PETITIONS

Among the many petitioners who appeared before the common council committee on claims last evening were more than a score of men who asked for the abatement of their personal taxes Among the petitioners were the following:
 Anna s. Levy, abatement of interest and expense on 1912 tax.
 Emily w. Brown, abatement of sewer assessment.
 Edward q. McN1anus, reimburse ment for injuries by fall on defective sidewalk on State street.
 A. Karascony, of Bostwick avenue, for abatement of personal tax paid by mistake.
 For abatement of personal taxes: Patrick Flanagan, John Peyda. Vim cent Cappozzi, r. Glass, A. P. Blair, Frederick s. De Forest, F. Dean, John J. Byrnes, William A. Wenzel, Elbert B. Hunt1ey, F. A. Mott, John c. Haze dorn, Louis Garge1y, James F. Bur chuIl Cassius c. Gould, Redmond Sullivan, stephen Terpok, Richard F. Murphy and Wesley Dickinson.
 Michael and May Jab1ovski for abatement of taxes on lists of 1911- 12-13.
 Samuel WoI1in for abatement of ex- pense on taxes of 1911-12.
 Mrs. Kate Harrigan for abatement U nue.
 Mrs Anna, J. Tesky, of Capitol ave- nue, for abatement of taxes on list of 1912.
 Annie J. Wright for abatement of assessment for gutter and curb on North Main street.
 Harry c. Bennett. of Kossuth street for abatement of taxes on 1914-15 list.
 Sarah Bainey, for reimbursement for personal injuries received in fall on icy sidewalk Dec. 19 last.
 Abraham Heishurk for abatement of taxes from 1909 to 1914.
 Wallis Gutter for reimbursement for loss by reason of layout on Gurdon street.
 pr. Frank w. Stevens for reim- buresement for damages to auto by reason of defective roadway and pave ment on Cannon street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
Petruschell Gets
 Alleged Stabber

Detective Luke G. Petruscheu this morning arrested Dominick AQuilante of 768 Pembroke street in connection with the assault upon Mike Laduchka, 161 Sterling street, in a Sterling street saloon three weeks ago.
 Samuel Reich and Gaetano Russo, proprietors of the saloon at Noble avenue and Sterling street were ar rested two weeks ago charged with assaulting Laduchka. No evidence was found to convict the Saloon Keep CTS and their cases were no1led in city court. Aquilante admitted to Detec- tive Petruschell this morning that he yielded the knife that seriously in .ilired Iaduchka. He said he used it in defense of Reich, who was being strangled by Laduchka, a big man. AquiIante will be tried in city court Monday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
Police Near, Robbers
 Nearly Kill Pawnshop
 Owner and Loot Store
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One time of day. On this occasion he was felled with blow from a wrench but the burglars fled on the approach of customers
 Policeman Wheeler escorted Glasner to the emergency hospital where his injuries were dressed. His face was covered with blood from a gaping wound Dr. B. G. Paine dressed 1t.
 Glasner then reported the matter to the detective bureau. He gave a fairly good description of the two robbers and police in all surrounding cities were asked to apprehend them. Po- licemen were stationed at the railroad station and all the highways leading from this city were guarded by the police.
 morning last week GIasner was found in an unconscious condition by a po- Iiceman on the Water street beat. The policeman's attention was called by a newspaper boy who while trying to sell papers to Glasner was unable to rouse him. He was resuscitated and said that he had fallen asleep after working late the night before.
 That the city is infested with gang of professional crooks and high waymen from New York and other cities is the opinion expressed by an officer of the police department today.
 That official said that these crooks watch the policemen on their posts before pulling off job. In the case of the attack upon Glasner this morn ing, the police believe that the pair of criminals were watching the move ments of Policemen wheeler and Mo Carthy before ,perpetfating the rob- bery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
Two Towns Are Hit
 By Laborers' Strike

New London, April Building operations were at a standsti1I here and at Groton today as result of the strike of about 150 employees Of the Building Laborers' International Protective Union, of America. Among the larger contracts are the Mohican Hotel addition, the Ship and Engine Company's foundry and the Griswold Hotel addition The Iaborers de- mand $3 day, instead of S2.50.
 Norwich also suffered in a like manner. In that town, Archibald Turrance had 15 stop on the Shat tucket mill building. Ambrose SuI- building in Main street and lesser numbers stopped on minor contracts in various sections The 1aborers be- long to the Building Laborers Inter national Protective Union, local No. 15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
DIED.

t WILSON-In this city, March S1, 1916, Catherine, widow of David Wilson, aged 58 years.
 2 Funeral service will be held from the mortuary chapel of . Walker and Banks, S14 Fairfield Avenue on Monday, April 3rd at 2 D. m. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. a* HINES this4 city, March, s1, 1916I Nora, daughter of the late Patrick and Catherine Hines.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. A1onzo Demery, 685 East Main street, on Monday, April 8 at S--30 a. m., and from St. Mary.s church at 3 a. m. Inter- ment St. Michaers cemetery. tHATCH- this city. March 31, 1916, Elizabeth K, wife of the late John L. Hatch, aged 45 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 256 Main street on Monday, April l3rd at 8:3O a. m.. and from St. Stephens R. c. church at 9:30 a. m. Interment in the family plot in St. NfichaeTs cemetery.
 Newport, R. r., and Taunton, Mass, papers please copy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
CORONER PHELAN PROBES FATALITY
 AT BLACK ROCK
Dead Mans Uncle Says He Doesn't Want to Bother
 With Auto Victim.

Today Coroner John J. Phelan be- gan an inquiry into the death of Sam ue1 Samandusky, 21, of 131 Cleveland avenue, who was run down and killed by a jitney bus driven by William E. Stowe in Fairfield avenue, near Sco- field, at 5:10 yesterday afternoon. The coroner accompanied by Medical Ex- aminer S. M. Garlick went to the scene of the fatality and viewed the ground At Il o'clock in his office Monday morning he will begin the taking of testimony of witnesses. Among the latter who have been sum moned is Frank McNamara of Fair field beach, who was driving behind Stowe when the fatality occurred. The police are looking for three women passengers who were riding in the jit- ney but who left the scene when Stowe stopped after running down Samandusky.
 Stowe was arrested at the scene. He is charged with manslaughter. His hearing before the city court has been continued until Saturday. The coro7 ner's report on his investigation is awaited. Tn the meantime he is at liberty on $5,000 bail furnished by his brother, William Stowe. He is 35 years old and lives at 32 Mckinley avenue. It is said that Samandusky with some fe1low-workers at the Max AIns Go. plant were running to catch a trolley car when the dead man ran in front of the jitney.
 The police attempted today to To- cate relatives of Samandusky. The only one found was an uncle in New York and when Capt. J. H. Began com rnunicated with him he was told that the uncle didn't wish to bother with his nephew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
Bridgeport Conn.
 Saturday, April 1, 1916.
See the heart of Lion bicycle.

Any who knows metals and machinery and coneI strucon is invited to get right at the heart of Lion bicycle zu
 He take down right here at the store and see just how it is made the skill and with which eac part built and finished the splendid stock that is pu into each of those he II wonder than eveE why it's price is but $25 rv
 Lion bicycles built for this store at factory that couldn't build poor wheel: folks there don't know how
 Lion bicycles built with roller chain that runs evenly and easily.
 Lion bicycles equipped with coaster-brake and9 mud guards
 Lion bicycles sold with distinct clear guarantee that they will give thorough satisfaction
 Yet their price is but S25 sd
 Other bicycles, ready, include the Hartford ate $3O; boys girls wheels at $22 $23;-and the splendid Columbia chanIess with twospeed gear $6O Frontb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
PROBATE NOTES

Martha Fleming was appointed ad- ministratrix of the estate of her hus- band by Judge Miller in the probate court today. The estate consists of $2,o00 interest in real estate in Lind ley street. William N. Morgan and M. F. Taylor were named appraisers.
 Judge Frederic A. Bartlett was named administrator of the estate of Sarah Cudney, who held property in Denver avenue valued at $3,0O0. Frank Frances and Thomas McCool were named appraisers. The hus- band, William Cudney and a number of brothers and sisters are heirs-at- law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
Guatemala Denies
 Fomenting Uprising

New York, April 1.-F'orrnaI denial that the government of Guatemala is assisting General F'e1ix Diaz in any alleged revolutionary movement against General Carranza, head of the de facto government in Mexico, was made by President Cabrera through pr. Bengoechea, Guatenalan consul general in this city, when he returned today from a visit to his country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
CAPTURE OF VILLA SOON
 LOOKED FOR
Continued from page I

in order to distract the attention of the Americans.
 General F'unton's messages to Gen eraI Pershing included copies of the congra ratulatory messages received from the war department and the White House.
 No supplies yet have been sent over the Mexican Northwestern not withstanding the permission of Car ranza granted three days ago. Gen eral Funston has sent orders to Gen eraI Bell at Eil Paso to offer ship rnents for transportation to Casas Grandes, but General Bell had not been able late last night to get them accepted. General Gaviera, comman- dant at Juarez, it is understood, is waiting for more definite instructions from Carranza.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank all those who assisted in any manner in the bereavement of our beloved hus- band and father Bryan Kerwin. In particular the employees of the Stan dard Coupling Co, Barnum and Bailey sTrainmen, Crown laundry for their expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tokens in this our. darkest hour.
 MRS. KERWIN AND
 FAMILY
 2S5 Hanover Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
WILLIAM WELCH

The funeral of William Welchi was held from his late home, 84 Monroe street, at 9:30 this r;o1D.ne and n half hour later from St. Peters church, where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas J. Kelley. The church choir sang appropriate hymns. The services were largely attended and there was a beautiful display of floral tributes The bearers: Postmaster Charles F. Greene, Col. T. J. Murphy P. H. Murray, John A. Shea, B. J Nay1or and E. McGauIey. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
Scranton Man Bound
 Over For Burglary

In city court this morning probable cause was found in the case of James McHale. Scranton, Pa, charged with bJ1rglarizing the White House Clothing store at Water street and Fairfield avenue two weeks ago, and MeHale was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500. McHale denied robbing the place although some of the stolen articles were found in his possession He has done time in the Elrnira refornatory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
CONN. RIVER IS RISING.

river was at the 17-foot mark at noon today and was expected to reach 20 feet by night. The current is filled with broken ice from above the city. The steamer Hartford will leave New York this afternoon for the first trip of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
JENNIE l.. PAGE.

Jennie l.. Page died at her home, 1t9 Clarence street. this morning after a short illness. Mrs. Page was born in East Hartford, April 24, 1847. She was a member of Washington Park M- B. church, and belonged to the Charity Rebekah lodge. No. 4, l. O. O. F., and the Pride of Bridgeport lodge, No. 3, Daughters of America. A daughter, Mrs. Irene M. Lake of Boston, is her only survivor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
THREE HURT IN FIRE.

Middletown, N. F.. April 1-Three persons were injured, one, Frank Ull- man, perhaps fatally, in a fire which destroyed the oil plant of D. w. Fen ton & Co., and threatened the eastern section Of the city today. The loss was $21,0 ,0o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
SALVAGE WORK BEGUN
 ON SUNKEN AEROPI4ANE.

An attempt to raise John D. Coop CTS military hydro-aeroplane which sank yesterday in the harbor, was made9this afternoon by Tool & Sun derlin, pile drivers. A diving ap- paratus and the tug Robert McA1lis- ter were sent to the sunken machine about o'clock when the tide was we'll out. It is not known how long it will take to raise it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
LAURA MARTIN

The funeral of Laura, wife of Frank Martin, was held from the undertak- ing parlors of Michael J. Cannon at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Robert B. Beach assistant pastor of the First M. B. church, conducted the services Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
Unidentified Victims
 of Wreck Are Buried

Cleveland. O.. April 1-The un- claimed bodies of five unidentified male victims of the Amherst wreck were taken today from the Amherst morgue and buried in the cemetery by the New York Central Railroad. Three women said to have been on the train and who have not been heard from since are: Miss Ada Pryor, Toledo; Miss Margaret Monte, Chicago; Mrs. Margaret Tigne, Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
HARRY HARDNG

The body of Harry Harding, a sales man, aged 36 years, who died sudden ly yesterday at Harrison street, after a brief illness, was sent to his home i'll Pawtucket, R. l., this morning. MT. Harding had only been in this city three days. His widow survives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
HEALTH OFFICER FILES REPORT

Hartford, April 1.-CharIes W. Ev-# arts, the health officer of New Haven county, filed today with the state comptroller statement of his ex- penses for the quarter ending March 30 They amount to $489.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
NOTICE.

A special meeting of Charity Re- becca lodge. No. 4, I. O. o. F.. will be held in theI odge rooms. 1919 Broad street, this (Saturday) evening, April 1. at 7:s0 o'clock, to take action on the edath of our late Sister Page.
 MRS. HULA HOGG, N. c.
 MRS. KATIE J,s.REYNOLDS, R. C.
 a~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
NORA HNEs

Nora Hines, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hines, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. AIonzo Demery, 685 East Main street, yester- day Miss Hines is survived 5bv two sisters, Mrs. Demery and Mrs. Mac Quirks both Of this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
Gas range saves time and money.

heat the minute it is wanted, in the quantity it is wanted for just long it is wanted Gas range makes this possible.
 Not cent of fuel money is wasted. There is no building up of fire and no letting it gradually do down hsteadful efficiency with delay; and instant cutting off of heat and expense the minute baking cooking done.
 Good fve-burner range with 16-inch double oveng -$15.
 Tripex five-brrner range with 18-inch double oven -$17.
 Three-burner cooker with broiler-81o5o Cabinet with elevated oven, glass door, five burners -$33.75.
 Cabinet range, elevated oven and broiler five burners indicator,-$45.
  ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION

H. T. Dietrich, who was recently promoted from foreman to assistant superintendent of one of the depart 1nents in the D. M c. Co, was pre- sented by his men with a handsome Masonic charm last night. The men took the opportunity to tell how high 1y they regard MT Dietrich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-01
JOHN MCLEAN

John Mclean, aged 68 of Lafayette avenue, Milford, died this morning in the Bridgeport hospital after a brief illness. MT. Mclean was born in Danbury and was machinist by oe- cupation. He is survived by his widow.