davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-04

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-04
0aoenport Manncrdpr.
gdunad)er 5l,tl1 @rdiioenta1 Ct
maf)Ii.

Sn Ser geltern Mben0 abgebaltenel1
Notwithstanding ,0es 0apellport
Wtamerd)ors amlrbem sic fplgeloell
Egeamten fir oas lal1fell0e. SSsobr err
ipablt:
Gralioent ~ $. gdumader.
gisepraiioe,1t - 6. @lurl6.
Sefretair - @. Come.
5dJabmeiiter - Gus. Gdert.
5inan5iefr, SO. Come.
Dirigeilt = Gilbert @eterlen.
G~i5eOirigent $. Shumad)er.
1. 8ibliotbefar - s.. Sebe.
2. g%i6liotbefar - s. @arnid).
|. 5a6nentrager s. Seller.
2. Jabnentrdger @%enobol5.
W'iriif- aoanite s.. SSebe, so
Berger.
sonntags- aomite 6. gonne.
S. Seller.
Grllitee 49, fit 8 Sabre: 6. @oebn1,
yTiir 2 Sabre $. Se6e, fir / sSSabr
S. Seller.
Merdants Eransfer & @toragt
60. Selepho11 855. Gina
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
WANTS CHILDREN TO
LEARN LANGUAGE OF
HIS OWN COUNTRY
Divorce Action in Local
Court Develops Unusual
Cause of Disagreement.

st didn't know the Greeks had been
accused of being hyphenated,'' said
Judge eager in the superior court this
afternoon when arguments were made
in the divorce aston brought by Ber-
Meta B. TutuIes of Stamford against
John Tutules of Stamford. There was
a dispute about the custody of the
children because the father wanted
them sent to a school where they
could learn Greek.
These boys ought to be brought UP
as American citizens and not as
Greeks or hyphenated Americans" de-
clared the lawyer.
Judge eager said the boys could at
tend the Stamford public schools until
the divorce action, which is now pend
ign, was tried in this court Pending
the trial he allowed Mrs. TutuIes $40 a
week alinony and S12 a week for the
support of the children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
JAIL MAN WHO
THREATENED II
YEARS OLD Girl
Child Had Fled From Father
TO Escape Being Forced
Into Marriage.

Owing to a lack of sufficient evil
dence to warrant prosecution on a
serious charge Judge Frank L. Wilder
in city court today imposed a Jail
sentence of four months for carrying
concealed weapons and a fine of SIS
for breach of the peace, in the case of
Frank Granato, age 27, of As Lexing-
ton avenue.
Camille Benedetto. age IA, of 50
Fulton street, whose life was said to
have been threatened by Granato, was
sent to the House of the Good Shep-
herd at Hartford, charged with being
1ncorrigib1e. She was arrested upon
complaint of her aged father.
AS Policeman Thomas Weller
rounded the corner of High street into
Main street Wednesday evening short
ly before 8 o'clock. he heard Granato
make a threatening remark to Ca
mile. The policeman grabbed Granato
and in his hip pocket was found a
loaded revolver. Granato told the
court that he had found the revolver
in the street at North Washington av-
eflue and Main street.
He told the policeman that he had
a date with Camille for II o. clock that
evening and that she said she would
not keep it. He said he was not going
to harm her.
0dhIIl0 HIOLtiSE o10o SOI1iS SSc1A .
ago and her father has been boarding
in Reilly street. Camille lived there
for a while. The head of the boarding
house wanted to marry Camille and
her father consented. A marriage Ii
cense had been procured at the town
clerks Office a long time ago when
Camille suddenly disappeared. The
police since have been looking for her.
She has been living with a co1ored
family at S3 Fulton street for a long
time She failed to appear against
Granato yesterday morning, saying
that she feared her life would be
taken by blackhanders. She was ar
rested when leaving a theatre last
night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
PAPP. SALOONKEEPER
IN PINE STREET, LEFT
ESTATE NEAR $50, 900

Frank Papp, who, for number of
years, conducted a saloon business at
263 Pine street, left an estate esti-
mated to be worth $19, 547.54. accord
ing to the inventory filed in the pro-
bate court today by the appraisers of
the estate, Morris Szo1lasy and Alder
man John Renchi. The inventory
shows that of this amount $13, 900
was his holdings in real estate and
$5,e4754 in personal property.
The real estate is listed as $4,000
in Cherry street property; $500 in
Hanson avenue property and a half
interest in Hancock avenue property
estimated at $4,000.
The personal estate consists of the
saloon business and liquor license es-
tirnated to be worth $4,000. Depos-
it's in various banks are listed at:
Mechanics and Farmers Savings bank
$s5296; FIrst-Bridgeport National
Bank $652.29 and Bridgeport Savings
Bank $1,442.29.
The sole heir of the deceased a,c-
cording to the terms of his will, is
Emma Kollar Papp, his widow. JOS
eph Koletar is named executor. Papp
is survived by a brother, Gabriel Papp
a cabinet maker of 645 Bastwick ave-
nue., of whom no mention is made in
the will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
IF YOU'RE LATE
YOU CAN'T Get
y
IN ARMS PLANT
Special Policeman and Be
lated Employe Has Tussle
Over Company Rule.

Employees of the Remington Arms
& Ammunition Co. will not be given
admittance to the factory after the
whistle blows. That was the order
given to the guards at the factories,
according to testimony in court today.
Daniel Webster, age ri, late of
Providence, r. L, and living at 5
Beards1ey Lane, is employed at the
Barnum avenue factory. He arrived
late for work last evening and Special
Policeman Leslie Rupert of SO Cot
tage lstreet refused him admission. An
argument followed and Webster adj
rnits telling the special policeman that
he would see him some other tinle.''
webster alleges that Rupert took
the statement in the form of cha1-
Ienge and followed him half a block.
He says another guard, hearing the
argument, approached and Webster
said he was between two fires. He
told the court that he decided that
punched Special Policeman Rupert,
causing a fracture of the 1atter's nose.
The fracture was reduced at the
emergency hospital.
Before Webster could make his es-
cape he was captured by the other
guard who ran to Ruppert's assist
ance. Special Policeman Rupert
denied accepting the challenge of
Webster, when giving testimony in
city court today. Webster was fined
$25 and costs by Judge Frank L.
Wilder. He paid the fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
TRAINS IN TRIPLE
CRASH; TWO KILLED /,
TWO MORE MISSING

Albany. March 1.-Two men are
known to be dead, a third taken to
hospital in supposedly dying con-
dition and two others are missing in
a rear end collision in the North AL
bany yards of the New York Central
Railroad here early today.
The dead and injured men were
horse express messengers as was one
of the missing men. The fifth is
believed to have been a tramp who
was stealing a ride. A heavy east
bound freight struck a train loaded
with express which was awaiting a
signal to pull into the Albany sta
ton, smashing a steel coach in which
the express messengers were riding, a
automobile parts.
A train also. loaded with express
and west-bound,, crashed into the
wreckage, throwing the debris, add
ing to the damage.
Main line freight traffic will be tied
up until late today. Passenger
trains were being run over freight
tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
First Saturday of March So,
and the store is ready for
any demand.

For during the cold days (and there many
promised) warm apparel in plenty.
If Spring sewing has to be commend
ed, delightful lot of new fabrics.
New cotton voiles dainty and beautiful and nexpen
sive. Great big flowers in delicate tints favorie
design. There are many handsome stripes and paids
Of open effect.
silk family of unusual and beauty has been gath
cred Many rich fancy silks; stripes mostly. Plain
color silks not at all plain, Their beauty of
tint is combined with rich luster
Spring dresses serge and silk popln have hurried
in and hurrying out at special price Excellent
designs, plain rich dark and light cOlOrs,-$7.5O
and $3.50
Tailored suits being made for at 18
$25 They re made from rs pick of all the hand
new woolens in black colors tasteful mix
lures. Yes; styles too. Each suit is fitted
before finishing.
In Spring sewing dress form will be of mighty help En-
press and Queen forms adjustable to several sizes
and reproduce ones figure exactly The same form
may be quickly adjusted for in fitting and hang
ing the several members Of the family $15
and 1913 prices-just they may be paid in
small amounts First amount is dollar and form is
delivered as that is paid.
Rowland sewing machine club will close its roll.
While open, the best time in all the year
to buy machine. Every Rowland machine is guar
anteed-and sold at cash price but easy terms to
members Of the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
Feared Unwelcome
Visitor Had Gun;
Fractured His Skull

Because he was refused admittance
to the home of Alfred johnson, col
ored, at 81 Singer avenue, hast night,
Joseph Dando of Brooklyn, n. VI ap-
parently made an attempt to draw a
weapon from his hip pocket. Johnson
in order to defend himself hurled a
heavy porcelain dish at Dando and it
struck the latter upon the head, caus-
ing a fracture of the skull. Dando is
now at st. Vincent's hospital in a seri-
Gus condition.
Johnson is under arrest, but was re-
leased upon his own recognizance. In
city court today Judge Frank L. Will
der ordered the case of johnson, who
is charged with assault with intent to
Kill, continued until March IL. The
assault occurred about 1880 last even
ing when Dando applied for admit
lance to the Johnson home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03

MOVE into a new home of your own.
Your rent will pay for it. Several
new cottages and bungalows to be
sold on rental payments, with
small payment down Property at
Myrtle Beach. near trolley, and fine
bathing beach; 30 minutes from
Bridgeport by trolley. Buildings
have all improvements, complete
bath rooms, gas, electricity. P1en-
ty of sleeping rooms. Built for all
year use. Good investment. GOOD
locality. Low prices. For particu-
lars write or telephone George
HasIkzns, Builder and owner Mil
ford, C6un. EeZephone 100, Miz-
z<GgEzA ss2et+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
Which counts
most, Sir?

Do you pick shoes for their looks?
Or do you pick shoes for comfort2
Maybe those questions bit impertinent.
BUT-Here are shoes that men can pick; and get be
looks and comfort.
They are new the sunshine itself.
Tan Cordovan fine-looking English last,-$7.
Tan calf of rich dark tone English last,-$6.
New swing last, tan calfskin,-$6
kangaroo and velour calf English last,-$6.
Dark tan, English last, blind eyelets,-
Velour calf, English last,-$5.
Wei kid, cut in Butcher style,-$5.
inside Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Electrician Badly
Hurt When Ladder
Slips Beneath Him

Perched on top OF a ladder 10 feet
above the floor in the factory Of the
ington avenue at 10 O'Clock, this
morning, running conduits for cleo
trio wiring, George Schmidt, age IS.
of 20 Kimberly avenue, New Haven
fell to the ground when the ladder
slipped from it's fastenings.
He suffered a possible fracture OF
the chin bone and a Iacerated upper
lip which took four stitches to close.
He was taken to the emergency hos
pital in the emergency hospital am
bulance. He is an employe OF the
Gale Electric Co. in this city. After
being treated at the emergency hos
pital, Schmidt returned to his home
in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
Y. w. C. A. FUND
GROWING FAST:
PASSES $4,000

Two contributions of $4,000 each,
and two $1,000 ones, subscription
from the inmates of the Burroughs
home and a promise of $50 from IA
Hungarian sympathizer if 20 girls of
his nationality who have been benefit
ed by the organization can be found
were the chief features of the third
day of the great Y. w. c. A. new
building campaign. This afternoon
the hand of the great clock on Reads
corner was pushed ahead to the $84,-
600 mark as an indication Of the grand
total achieved
ST will give you SIS if you can send
me the names of 10 Hungarian girls
who have been helped by the Y. w.
c. A. in this city, said a native of
Hungary this morning and a LATHE
later came the message
'tI'll raise that contribution to $50
If you can show 20 Names The
workers Immediately became busy and
it was not hard to find 20 Hungarian
girls who belong to the organization
and have enjoyed its benefits
The inmates of the Burroughs home,
where a number of women who have
passed the nnid-1ffe nailestonesfare so
Journing, sent in SIG as a contribution
to their younger sisters in the Y. w.
G. A.
Among the large gifts received to-
day were $4,000 from Miss Susan S.
Sanford; $4,000 from Mrs w. A.
Gripping, $1,000 from Mrs. E. P. Bull
lard, ST.; $1,000 from Walter B.
Lashar; $500 from Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ferry and $500 from f. j.
Kingsbury.
The amount contributed today was
$15,2S3, making the grand total
$S3,S11.
The subscriptions reported since
yesterday by the individual groups
follow:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
STRANGE BOARDERs GONE;
VALUABLES ARE MISSING

Mrs Elizabeth johnson of 149
Bishop avenue, keeps a rooming
house A new Jboarder arrived there
last night and he occupied a, room
with another roomer who apparently
was a friend of the newcomer. Mrs.
johnson does not recall the name of
either of the roomers. This morn
ing they were both gone and upon
investigation Mrs. johnson discovered
the loss of two watches, some furs and
Iockets, all to the value of $75. She
reported the matter to the po-
lice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
$15,233
Totals 91o' z Do
Evelyn B. Cahill
Seeks Separation

Evelyn B. Cahill of this city has
brought divorce proceedings against
Tobn T Cal1ilI of this city. In papers
filed today in the superior court she
alleges intolera7ble cruelty and deser-
tion on January 1, 1912, The couple
we're married June IS, 1905. Mrs. Ca
hills maiden name was Evelyn Brlnd-
ley.
August J. Muller Of this city wants
decree from Martha E. Muller of
this city Into1erable cruelty is the
ground Mrs. Mueller, whose maiden
name was Martha Goodwin, married
the plaintiff March II, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
GIRL STRIKERS
FIGHT SHELTON
POLICE; 2 HELD
Continued From Page one

around in the crowd to protect him
self. She was given medical attention
nearby. Her name was not learned.
The rioters then dispersed.
Few of the strikers can speak Eng
lish and Joseph M. Groho1, the young
lfnguist who took a prominent part in
settling the strike CT unski1led labor
ers in the mills of the American Brass
company in the neighboring city of
Ansonial recently, has been asked by
the strikers to help them settle their
troubles. Grohol was in Shelton today
and furnished bonds for the two girls
arrested, who had been charged with
breach of the peace.
Groho1 said that he had as yet no
definite idea of what the strikers
wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
CoRNELTA SEYMOUR.

Medical Examiner s. NJ Garlick
said. today that death was due to nat
ura1 causes in the case of Miss Cor
ne1ia. Seym our, age ST, Of SIT Har-
raj avenue, a, colored domestic en-
ployed in Westport. but resi- ding at
the above address with her sister for
many years. Miss Seymour worked
as a domestic in Westport for several
years.
She was taken to her sisters home
several days ago suffering from a Sc
we're attack of indigestion but no
physician was summoned. Her sis
ter is her only survivor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
OBITUARY
THEODORE CSATLOs.

Many friends here of Rev. and Mrs.
Rudolph Otto Csat1os will be grieved
to learn of the death of their infant
son, Theodore, at Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Csat1os was Louisa Theresa
Drummer, of this city. The body of the
child was brought here today ard the
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Richard Knecht, AIS Ridge
field avenue. Rev. Herman Weimer
will oficiate and burial will be in the
family plot in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
"Can" System For
City Ice Mill To
Be Urged By Board

What is known as the "can'' sys-
tenn of producing artificial ice in pre-
ference to the plate system, will be
recommended to the common coun-
ell next Monday night. The recon-
mendation will come in a report sub
mitted by F1etcher-Tho mpson, Inc.
the engineers who have been making
a survey for the Municipal Ice Plant
commission. The engineers also re-
commend that the site of the NUM-
cipaI ice plant be in the city yard in
Housatonic avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
WOULD AID POLISH RELIEF.

Washington, March 3-A bill to ap-
propriate 100000 for the relief of
Inhabitants OF Poland was introduced
today by Senator Hitchcock. The bill
would have the President obtain the
approval of be1ligerent governments
and guarantee the distribution of sup
To nd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT

March Bird, 1916.
Estate Of Frank Papp late of
Bridgeport, in said district, decea sed.
The executor having made applica-
ton for an order authorizing him to
sell certain real estate belonging to
said estate, as per said application on
file duly appears.
Orederd, That the said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate office in Bridgeport, on the 18th
day of March, 1915, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, and this court directs
said executor to give notice to all
persons interested in said estate to
appear, if they see cause, and be
heard thereon, by publishing this or
der once in a newspaper having a cir
cu1ation in said district, on or before
the 3rd day of March, A. D, 1916,
and return make to the court of no
tice given.
Attest,
PAUL L. MILLER,
--Ea% Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
DENIES HES JEAN CRoNEs

Springfield, O., March "a man
who said he was Harry MacNdaken,
and held as a suspicious person, de-
MES he. is Jean Crones, wanted in
Chicago on the charge of being the
soup poisoner. The prisoner says he
has wife and child living in Chica-
go. He came here to work as a chef
and was at local hotel when ar
rested. The police say he ta1lies with
the description of Crones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
MRS. MCKINNEY SERIOUSLY ILL

A late report from the Bridgeport
hospital this afternoon says that little
hope is held out for the recovery of
Mrs John McKenney, of 500 Eallett
street She is the woman who drank
four ounces of creolin, believed to
have mistaken it for a, headache pow
der This was done in the Kitchen
of her home shortly after o'clock
last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
FINE SAIOONKEEPER
FOR SUNDAY SELLING

Albert Sobo1owsl1i, saloon keeper at
1853 East Main street, was fined $25
and costs in city court this morning.
while six freque1rters were each fined
81.
Liquor Agent John Browne, Ser
eeant Charles Wheeler and Police
man John Halpin raided the prem
Uses Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
DIED.

ACsATLOSAIn Cumberland, Nd.
{ Theodore, beloved son of Rev. and
Mrs. Rudolph Otto Csat1os, aged 8
months
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of his
aunt, Mrs Richard Knecht, AS
Ridgefield avenue on Saturday,
aAfrch 3 at 3 p. m. Interment
family plot Park cemetery.
MONTAGUE this city, Thursday.
March 2, 1916, Catherine Agnes,
beloved daughter of James H. and
Mary w. Montague, aged p years,
months, day.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of the
parents, No. lis Denver avenue on
Monday, March 9Th at $50 a. M.
and from ST. Peters church at 9
o'clock. Burial at st. MichaePs
cemetery. S b*
tPHEIAAN-In New York, March 1,
1915, Thomas F. Phelan. formerly
or Fairfield.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence Of his
brother, Edward Phe1an, Unquowa
Place, Fairfield, on Saturday, Mar.
a. at $50 a. M, and from st.
Thomas church at e. m. Inter
ment st Thomas cemetery, Fair
field. b*
IAAIEX--In this city, wednesday,
March I, 1916, John Tally
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence,
No. 165 Barnum avenue on Satu--
day, March 4th at $3.50 a. M, and
from Saint Charles church where
a soleTAn high mass of requiem
will be offerea for the repose of his
soul at O'Clock. Burial at st.
MichaePs cemetery.
81 50
IN BfENTORIADE-NEcD
mass of requiem (month's mind
will be Offered at st. Augustine s
church on Saturday morning, Mar.
Ath for the happy repose of the
soul of the late John Joseph Nc
Donougf. Relatives and friends
ara respectfully invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
HENDRTCK HULMONT Is
ARRESTED AS "CRONES"
BY BRIDGEPORT COPS

On the suspicion that he might be
ssCrones,'' the Chicago soup poisoner,
the Bridgeport police today arrested
Hendrick Hulmont of New York city.
He proved his identity and was re-
leased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03

The du Pont Powder interests are
reported to have offered to charter i
of the American Hawaiian Steamship
Co.'S freighters. recently Withdrawn
from the San Francisco-N9W York
service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03

engage at once a res
able man with horse or auto deIiv-
cry to act as delivery agent in
Bridgeport and vicinity, Including
towns Of Fairfield, Westport, Trunn-
bull, Stepney and Huntingdon De-
livery to be made in April. Refer
ences required. Write for particu-
lars. Barnes Bros. Nursery Co.,
Ya1esville, Conn.
8 2 b%n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03

British authorities detained the mail
aboard the Dutch steamship Som
melsdiuk, which arrived at Rotter-
/, dam from New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03
FLAT WANTED

FLAT WANTED-If
you contemplate going away for
the summer, we can arrange to
rent your flat (furnished)s to a re-
sponsibIe party. We have a client
who wishes to locate here for a
few months. send particulars.
Bridgeport Land & Title Co, s75
Main street. Phone 6270.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03

WANTED-Your real estate to SELL
d. r. Whitney, 8 Fairfield Ave.
So So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03

WANTED-1s15 or 1916 Ford Tour
ing body, must be cheap. 1923
North Ave. DIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03

WANTED-Experie wood work
ing machine hand. Blue Ribbon
Auto & Carriage Co, 1920 Fairfield
Ave. S 8 be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03

IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03

The ENTHUSIASTICALLY snow and
colder tonight; Saturday fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine,
in first class condition. Party NOV
ing. Apply 1887 Main st.
S2b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-03

PAUL l.. MILLER,
Judge.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
CONGRESSMAN KAHN
I STIRS LOYAL LEGION
Declares China Is Only Nation
in World Friendly Toward
America.

Immediate military preparedness was
the predominant note at the thirty
fourth annual banquet Of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion, at
Eanscher's last night
Congressman Kahn Of California, en-
rha sized the auddenness Of war and
declared we may not want war but
war may he forced upon US by some
great military power or combination Of
powers and they will not give us time
to prepare. We have no friends among
tho nations" Congressman Kahn said
with the possible exception of China. Z"
Continuing he declared that war will
never be eliminated until the natures
Of men arc changed" pointing out that
all forms of animal life prey upon each
other, the stronger ever surviving.
In spirited defense of the so-called
hrphenated American, Congressman
[ahn said: "They did not hyphenate
themselves, they were hyphenated by
tho American politician" Declaring
that he had no fear for the loyalty
of the hyphenates," ne defended their
natural feeling Of sympathy for their
Allother country, quoting from Burns
Man Without q Country"
Referring to the "pacifists." he said:
when the relatives of pacifsts ara
captured by brigands or insulted