davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-09-14
nuly / matttf.
&ep,tblifanerne far nun0et en- itor
seier. 9e progresiipe er til
bage Eartit.

Yortlano> Me., ben 12te gept. f.
Maines @epublifanere> foriterfet al
oe tilbogepenote Yrogreslioe> panot
en- itor SER pe6 0algene igaar. S
SO 8rocent af @algoiltrifterne ieireoe
Mepublifonerne. 0reoerief Sale
(Rep.) bar ca. 10000 5ten11ner flere
enb Senator gbarleS S. eSobnlon
(Den.) for Sen lange Senatorternlin
og 8ert 81. Sern6ale (&ep. } bill bape
omfring 10000 Stemmer flere emo
&e11netb 6. 81. ellis for Sen forte
5enatortern1in. Carl 6. Willifen
(Rep) for omfring 10000 Sten1mer
flere emo @upernpr Saflep 6. Gur-
tis, ser iggte @ienbalg.
9e Yrogreslipe, lom for to Mar II
Sen faite6e 1926 Stemmer /
Maine, er for en- flor Del benot til
boge til BET repltblifanife Barti.
&epnbltfanerne far balgt alle fire
&ongresmenb. IS. $. @bite> ST.,
baboe en- Nluralitet al 473 5ternmer
oper &ongresmano 8. S. WfcBillt=
cr66p (Dem.)
Mblfillig oper 14S,000 gtemmar
bleb faftet. galgoeltagelie11 par oen
Itpr1te i Moine paa SO 9lar. Gen
republifonife W}oioritet er n1inbre1
emo man bob6e baabet paa - om=
firing 10000. 8ru11ben til, at 9fe=
publifanerne alligepel gleoer iig er,
at &ompagnen blep fert uoeluffen6e
paa @runblag al rationale Yro=
gramfoger, og foroi senotor CHARLES
S. Sobnion, Der ilog paa i'm &eforo
lo1n @ili ion-Qemofrat og erbolot oen
benofrati1fe administrations Ststte,
blep noaet at en- Nrogres1ip, Der er
penbt tilbage til 9fepublifanerne,
6reoericf Sale. 9pn al forbenoeren=
oe Senator eugene Sale.
9enofroterne trplter Jig bog mes,
at W}aites tibltgere republifanife
Moioritet bar $4,000. @uperner
Curtis, 6er allerebe bar inoremmet
Jig Hagen of @epublifoneren Milli-
fe1L gap l1btrpf for oct bemofratt ife
|Spnspunft, i0et ban fag6e.
r9erlom &epublifanerne life er,
bol6er en- Maioritet of 10000, er
8illons Nolitif foriparet.
llofalbet peo Nrelioentoalget /
Maine / 1912 bar ion fslger: Mil>
ion, 511t3; Gaft, 26,545; &ooie-
belt, 4S,493; 9ebs, 2,541; gbofin,
945.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-09-14
mrxirn-AHwrrtt.
2egaliitas proteiterer mob, at Be ssor.
eneoe Stater Ianftionerer ct Gar.
ran5a-2aan.

81 Raio, 9eras, Sen lite Gept.
Get npe @ebolutionsparti 2egaliitas,
bar 1enft til l1oenrigsminilter 2an.
ting @aibington ct 9elegrom, bpori
De erflerer, at ben fornen,lte 9eniigt
RES un 81 bIcnln,er Of ae,
M9glings ngsfonmisiion, ionl MI msoer
/ Seem Qon6on, Conn, ct at erboloe
ct fort 2aan for Garran5aregieri,t-
gen, og 2egaliitas proteiterer moo, at
De Joreneoe Staters @egiering ifal
ionftionere ct iaa6ont 2oon. gele-
grammet bar l,noertegnet al tire trent
itaaenoe Werifanere al set galnle Me-
gime.
= Seem 2onbon, Conn, Cen lite
Sept @ienopltDfning af Soroeien-
6ommene gjennem en- 8elfatning blep
forelaoet iom en- 2psning al Mert.
cos inore Broble1ner al be merifan-
ife &omn1islprer beo Jreosfonferen,
len ioag Garran5as NeprGientan.
ter 1nente, at bette biloe blibe ct Wli6.
eel til 2anoets @jenreisning og
fren1bolot, at oct pilbe bitrage til at
befri Nationen for 8onoitubeienet
og oelpis operfleoiggjere Militpr,
bagt peo @rpnien. @jernem 2anb=
roitpfning og paa ingen anoen Maa-
oe fan Jreo og gelopre bringes Sea-
borepublifen.
lrenifriot benimob be omerifanife
Groppers l1notragelie bIeb giort beo
Msoet ioag; men Set ipnes fom ON
bet maa flere Weoer til, fer De tom
fereren6e fan gjere nogen belten,te
Senltillinger til Tine Regjeringer an,
gaaen6e Ylanen.
@aibington SEN lite Sept. -
arigsoepartementet erbolot ibag fra
General 5unston pberligere gfterret,
ninger, Der reoucerer Gpgterne ON
gilla-0irfiombet. Blan6t anoet TO-
refo1nmer fslgenoe fra General Yer-
ibing:
uHpgter angaaenbe Gillos 8epp.
gelfer norooDer mootages itaoig gien-
mem Gl Naio Mpnbigbeber. Sibtil
bar lite oisie Rpgter fllnnet befrRi.
tes Der, ifisnt alle mulige gfterret.
ningsfiloer benpttes. Tatrioter i
Gan 2oren5o, fra gl 8alle, noaebe
Santa CLARA Ganpon og ca. 80 Wil
paa Gbibuabua Beien> men f,,nbe life
bsre noget ON Dilla eller gepRgelie
al Billiitas. Jolf bar bsrt 3pgter
ON 8illiitas satepo, men intet om
nogen 8eb9gelie/noroenfor Der"
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-09-14
@epolntionrre 9ilitanbe Ntben.

= 2onoon Sen 9be Sept. Roget
ner en- Hepollltion erilterer gltben.
@eleroeioloater gisr Ha35iaer paa
@uie, tilb6renoe @rafere, ser i1stter
Beni5elospartiet. Yolitiet er mag.
teslslt operfor 5itrationen.
ssSmeoens fonfererer Sc alliereoe
Winiltre meb Yremiern1inilter 3ai-
mis-. @r9fenlanb er ct Dilemma.
0e allierete, bpis arab trues fren,
neo oeres 5laabe, bar pl1nbet betpoe.
lige Snoremmeller. TDiferne 6lo,
rina forlanger iamn1e 9anolefribeo.
&anfaimsfrunten.
Yetrograo Sen lite Sept.
&uslilfe Tropper bar inbtaget So
nan paa 4aufaiusfronten, blep Set
officielt meooelt ioag.
Sra &eitfronten.
2onoon Sen lite Sept. 80 tpfe
Wooangreb igaar aftes paa 2anos=
bDen @incbp, iom irlfe Hegimenter
inotog 9groags, blen i1aaet tilbage,
melote General !Saig / @ftermi61og.
5piferne. gioroe ogiaa slngreb
geprbeoen al Wouqletgotlet, men
blep llaaet tilbage. Oilers bar Ser
ingen Operationer af 8etDoning pao
Sommefronten.
Mellem 9eeubille ct. gaaIt og 2o
8asiee aanalen tom 9ritterne inf,
flere fienotlige Sfanier og tog mani
ge Sanger.
Yaris Sen lite Sept. Tplferne
gjoroe fem slngreb paa oe franife 81.
nier ienoenfor Somme nellem Ser,
M og ct Nrnft isnoenfor gbal,lnes
igaar Nftes, ioet Be brugte flpben6e
Slo. arigs1epartelnentet melote, al
(6orti9ttes paa 26en @ibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-09-14
@rs. Musiell Cages sysolelsbaa.

2atprenee, 8. s., ben 9oe Sept. Mrs.
@uslell Sage, Der bar gipet $35,.
100000 til belopoige Gormaal, fei.
reoe i'm 88-aarige Gsbielsbag meb at
gibe bort $4,000 berof $4,000 til
epraeuie llntDeriitet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-09-14

@aqmi= =Snoianerne paaferbe, Moga.
les, s(ri5, 9oe Sept. @ereone ga
qniinoianere terroriierer Snobp9ger-
ne De imaa 8per og paa 8ancberne
/ norolige Sonora meloes Ger BERTH
ibog.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-09-14
Spb af SaeFamsions @rpebition

Sgb at S9eFanS1pn3 Grpeottton
anfomne. Seattle 6en lite Sept.
|0amperen uNortb>meitern" anfon fra
Nome, 9llaIfa, ioag ne6 ipp Weo-
len1mer of 8ilbjalmur Stefonsions
fanaoiife Yolarerpeoitton, ser forloo
Wtctoria, g. g., me6 Sbalfangerifi-
bet u&arluf" 17oe Stunt 1918. Wen,
oene er Or. Muoolpb 80. Mn6erlon
fra Des Moines, Npitfo1nman6eren-
6e efter Stefansion Sobn s. 81,
Neiu af Sort Golborne, Ont, Sobn
q. COT, Gttoipo, D1lt. Dian1on0
SSenneis, Wellington, Wbfeela1t5,
Srit5 Sobanien1 9ipbenbapn, George
8. 8ilfins, 2on6on, og @ennetb g..
Chapman, Seem Sort, alle @i6en-
lfabsmanb 9lnoerion og Selfab
refer birefte til Sttamo for at rap-
portere til Sen fonooiife Megiering.
Senrp Toros sbar I Snjmriela,
gen. y @aibington 6en lite Sept.
@jennem i'm Sagfsrer bar 9enrD
Toro ioag gipet tit Spar 9iitrict
Of Columbus Seielteret til 6en
100000 S11iurie1ae, Ser er onIogt
moo bam al Nabp 2eague Of tbe
limited States paagrunb al ct
Advertisement, Ser 6rog / TptI 81
gaens og oens 8eltDrelles Wottper /
oeres &rigsbereoifab ifabspropagan6a.
sSorb tager tffe tilboge oe paofla-
geoe ltbtrpf, r1en erflerer, at fan
bapbe @runb til at tro, at De bar Ian.
6e, og at be babbe beret offentIig.
giort oper bele 2on6et og iogt ofte
I 8ongresien, uben at 2tgaen baboe
benpgtet Dem. iaapi6t ban bibIte.
@ilion pil bare bolbe npolitiife
3aler. Walbington Sen Sbe Sept.
praiioent @illon fortaIte Senator
Suiting al @isconiin i6ag, at bans
nuperenoe Blan par bare at boloe
Saler for upartilfe Qrgantiationer
nnoer &anpagnen. 9eri bar iffe
inobefattet Taler> ban pil boloe for
9elegationer> Ser bill blipe mootaget
I Song grancb, %. s.
Senator &ulttng bob Yreitoenten
om at tole / @tsconiin, men Brpf>
6enten lpareoe, at ban for giebIiftet
iffe agteoe at bolbe poItttife SaIer
De forifiellige 0ele al 2on6et.
sufferpriierne faloer. Can ssron.
cisco, Galz oen 7oe Sept. De ltsr.
re Sufferraffinaeerier Der betjenot-
gloroe igaar en- geeogang at 75c pr.
100 Yuno | Briien paa roffineret
Sutfer / Sperensitemmelie meb Neo.
gangen npl}g Briien paa Maaiuffer.
Set iiges at bore ben betpoeliglte
Nrisforanoring paa @affinabe iioen
Gfteripsrgielen fra europa brogte
Nriierne op til $7.85 pr. 100 gunb.
Nrisfaloet igaar bragte granuleret
8erilffer neo til $6.45 pr. 100
Huno.
Glpoeren Gbriitianion bbbelis In.
bet. Gbicago ben 9be Sept. Glp-
peren @tlliam Gbriittanfon blep tam
lfe osoelig ifabet toag, oa bans M1o.
time itprtebe neb 500 Sob.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-09-14
Militstropper btl inart Blue af.

mpnitret. 8aibington sem 7oe Sept
De Nationalgaroeor attoner, ser
nplig blep beorbret fra @renien til
fine reipeftipe Stats Qualifications
leire, pil blipe l,bmenltret af fpoeral
9jeneite iaainart iom mufig og ober-
gaa til Observation-Disclosures ieien,
erflereoe arigsminiiter Batter itag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-09-14

8are ben iom pil % pil belt tan
uaa oct Raal ban bar lat fig Qipetl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Husband Cut Off Her Allowance and Went
 To Europe, She Says

After cutting off her allowance and stopping her charge accounts at Fifth avenue shops, William J. Cruik- shank, wealthy New Yorker, desert ed his wife, and took trip to Europe. That was the testimony of Maude Foster Cruikshank given before Judge Gager in the superior court this after noon.
 Mrs. Cruikshank, who was hand somely dressed, said she had trouble with her husband after she accused him of maintaining apartments for another woman. In 1910 Cruikshank began to make matters unpleasant for his wife and in October of that year he went away to Europe. He never lived with his wife after that. She established a country home in Greenwich. She married Cruikshank December ?, 1896.
 John F. Slattery of New Milford said Charity Slattery deserted him when he was out chopping wood. That was in November, 1913. When he re- turned with a load of wood his wife had gone. taking one of the children with her. The plaintiff said he often had trouble with his wife because she liked to go away and stay for long time. He married her in 1898.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
CLUB TO HAVE HARVEST
 BANQUET OCT. 27

One of the largest assemblages of insurance men ever gathered here will neet at The Stratfield on Friday even- ing,. October 27, when the Travellers club of this city will hold it's Harvest banquet John l.. Way, vice-president of the Travellers Insurance Co.,, will address the members of the club. A reading on Robert W. Service will be given by Fred W. Harrison.
 Louis N. Denniston, of Hartford, agency instructor, will conduct a round table conference at in the af- ternoon and J. E. Ahern, secretary of the accident and health department of the company, will also speak at the afternoon conference. H. H. Arm strong, assistant superintendent of agencies, will be present.
 The officers of the Travellers club are: w. A. H. Hatfield, president: and Thomas F. Willmore, secretary. MT. Hatfield will be toastmaster. Hugh B. Wagoner is manager of the life and accident departments and Clarence L. Meacham, manager of the Bridgeport branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Envelope Maker to
 Address Bridgeport
 Manufacturers' Asso

Employer and Employe' will be the subject discussed at the first win ter meeting and informal dinner of the Manufacturers association to be held at The Stratf1eld on the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 31.
 James Logan, general manager of the United States Envelope Co.,, will be the speaker and the title of the ad- dress as announced by the association will be Lessons Some Employers Ned to Learn" It is predicted that he will present in an interesting manner methods he has found successful in procuring loyalty, cooperation and increased efficiency. Reservations are being made through the various fac tories direct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
NOVEL IN HANDS, ADvENTURER DIES
 OF HEART ATTACK
James Tocher, Former Local Resident, Found Dead at
 Waterbury.

James Tocher, world-trave1er and soldier of fortune, veteran of the Boer war and a former resident of this city,was found dead in bed in his room, at Waterbury, where he has been liv- ing since he left Bridgeport two years ago, Wednesday morning. Death was due to heart failure.
 Tocher, when found. lay with his the bed. novel open in his lifeiess hands. Efforts are being made to find a married sister of the dead man who resides in Bridgeport and recently wrote her brother letter, telling him the location of his sisters and broth CTS. one of whom now lives in Mon- treal, but failed to mention in the communication either her own sur- name or the surname of the other members of the family.
 Tocher's career was an adventurous one. He was born in Canada. When a young man he left Canada with other adventurous spirits and went to Eu- rope and China, and when the Boer war broke out, to South Africa He enlisted .in~the Boer ranks and fought with distinction, receiving several pro- motions and suffering serious wounds as result of his gallantry.
 After the close of the war he went to. Egypt, retraced his steps through Southern Europe and then came back to America, settling in this city. As a result of the industrial boom he left this city and went to Waterbury to work, where he has since been em- ployed. He was a carpenter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
POLICEMEN MUST
 WORK FOR PLACE IN NEW PRECINCT
Officerships and Reserve Jobs Held as Bait Before
 G. o. P. Cops.

"ReVard Onered-The establish ment of the new police precinct will mean many promotions in the Bridge port department and the appointment of dozen reserves. Those members of the department who work the hardest to assist the Republican ma chine will receive these coveted places. Those who are ambitious to become police officers must show me by their efforts the coming election that they merit the influence and friendship of machine. John T. King. Political Nabob."
 Although this stereotyped form of advertisement has not been publish ed, the members of the police de- pertinent, through the various chan nels used by politicians, have been giv- en to understand that those who labor with the utmost Zeal for the success of Bridgeport's G. O. P. machine will be rewarded in the manner stated above. e,.-1..-. i,.,.......,,e
 The rewards will not be apportion- ed until after election day, in order that the machine may obtain more far-reaching results. The establish ment of the new precinct means one promotion to a captaincy, three to the position of neutenants, four new ser- geants. three new doormen and eleven reserve policemen.
 Besides possessing the routine uuali- fcations, the candidates must give ab- so1ute proof of their blind obedience and fidelity to the machine, their un- swerving loyalty, and desire to labor for the success of the machine. Only 'the faithful will be rewarded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
FOUR CONNECTS ARE CAPTURED;
 TWO STILL FREE
Warden Blames Mutual Welfare League for Sing
 Sing Delivery.

Ossining, N. Y., Oct. 20-Four of the six Sing Sing convicts who escaped yesterday in an automobile truck were back in the prison today and Calvin Derrick. acting warden, has placed up- on the Mutual Welfare League the re- sponsibility for the mems act in flee ing.
 Frank Lutz, convicted of murder, who is member of the executive committee of the league, and Thomas Hyland, sentenced for life as a mur- derer, were caught early today near Elmsford as they were approaching the railroad depot, apparently with the intention of boarding a train. Will liam Tammany, serving 15 years for robbery, was appFehended few hours later near the Pocantico estate of John D. Rockefeller at Tarrytown Marquis Curtis, life term convict, was arrested during last nights search on MT. Rockefeller's property. He was shot when he refused to sur render and is in a serious condition in the prison today.
 William Anson and Alfred Stein hauser are two convicts still at large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Attacks Man Who Elected Him From
 Quick Lunch Cart

John H. Moran of 36S Stratford avenue. objects to paying IS cents for an egg sandwich, but when he is elected from a lunch cart for protest ing against this exorbitant price he never forgets the individual responsi- ble.
 He met Everett Graves of 265 State street, in Water street last night and recognizing him as the man who had used him so "meanly" a week ago. ac- costed him and remarked You can't beat me like that"
 It was not quite clear in court this morning just who started the beating. the police finding the pair interlocked. rolling in the mud of the street. Judge Frederic Bartlett fined them each s5 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Health Department Moves Offices Into
 New Bank Building

The offices of the health depart ment were removed today from the Taylor building to the First-National bank building, adjoining the bac- terioIogical laboratory. The equip ment is being arranged this afternocc- Room 213 will be occupied by Dr. F. A. Mcclellan, health officer and Dr. Walter Brown, his assistant. The chief inspector and his staff will have Room PA. The stenographers and other clerical assistants will be in an adjoining room.
 Monday, Harry Bartram, the new field worker, will begin inspection of dairies. Assistant Health Officer Brown will begin his new duties Nov. 1. Meat Inspector A. c. Knapp is at the cattle fair in Springfield, examin- ing the stock and the pasteurization plants on exhibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
GREEK RESERWSTS TAKING
 LAW IN 0WN HANDS; WILD
 SCENES |N ATHENS STREETS
TEUTONS ON OFFENSIVE
 ON ALL FRONTS; RETAKE
 TRENCHES FROM BRITISH

Berlin. Oct 20-The greater part of the trenches on the road between Eaucourt L'Abbaye and Le Barque which were captured by the British on Oct. 10 were retaken yesterday by German trenches in an attack-ac- cording to the official statement issued today at the German army headquar- ters.
 Attempts made by British detach- ments to advance last night north of Courcelette and east of Le Sars, the statement adds, failed.
 In the last great attack against these German positions in the Somme region, the British used several tanks and three of them were destroyed by the German artillery fire, the state- ment declares.
 German troops yesterday stormed important Russian positions with ad- joining lines on the west bank of the river Narayuvka, in Galicia, and re- pulsed sanguinary counter-attacks, says the German official statement is- sued today. The Germans captured 14 officers and 2,050 men and took II machine guns.
 The battle between Austro- German and Rumanian forces on the frontier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
NEMERCuT DEATH IS BLAMED UPON DRIVER OF TRUCK
Coroner Phelan Holds Her man Miller Responsible
 For Fatality.

Herman Miller, a motor truck driv- CT employed by Patrick McGee, the coal dealer, was held criminally re- sponsible for the death of John Ne mergut by Coroner John J. Phelan. In his finding the coroner said, '"These acts and the management of the truck evidenced such a lack of care and indifference to human safety as to constitute criminal neglect in the meaning of the law"
 Nemergut lived in Stratford and was AZ years old. He and his wife were riding in a wagon on Barnum ave- nue on October IA last. The coal truck was going in the same direction and although Nemergut turned to the extreme right of the road. one of the wagon wheels was hit by the truck. Nemergut was thrown to the ground and fatally injured. The coroner found that Miller had plenty of room. He thought the driver should have stopped or else turned out to avoid a collision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
 SLOW TO COME FORWARD TODAY Only 83 of 6,500 Eligibles Appear In Morning Ses-
 sion at City Hall. OVER HALF TO VOTE
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET Oldest Applicant Put Through " Years Old and
 Civil War Veteran.

Only s3 of the nearly 6,50O who are eligible to be made voters, had ap- peared before the selectmen at the common council chamber up to noon today. There were few applicants during the noon hour, although the selectmen expected a rush. After this afternoon the rush is looked for.
 Of those who were made voters this forenoon more than half were natural ized citizens and more than half will vote the Democratic ticket. The Twelfth district as usual leads with the largest number of ito be mades There are $50 on the lists to be made from this district. This includes the many newcomers who are living in Remington City and other sections Of the district where many dwellings, have been erected during the last year. The Sixth district has the next largest number of those to be made. Since the office of the registrars of voters closed at o'clock last Saturday after noon, the registrars have had more than 800 applications for registration. They came too late and none of them can be considered.
 The selectmen began their session today and will be in session every day
  8 o'clock in the evening, until Oct. 27. They will also be in session on Mon day, Nov. 6, to administer the electors oath to thos~ who become of age be- tween now and election day.
 Eugene c. McCann, 49, a carpenter of 174 Lind1ey street, was the first voter made today. The oldest voter made today was Capt. F'ranklyn \Ry- der, 77 years of age. 6f 107 Gilbert street. He is Civil War veteran and one of the survivors who took part in the sea fights in Chesapeake bay prior to the sinking of the Merrimac by the Monitor. As yet the workers of neither the Democratic or the Republican par ty have started to hustle in those to be made.
 This year the board of apportion- ment cut out an item of $27 for meals which the fselectmen put in their ap- Ipropriation and in consequence they will buy their own dinners and SUD- pers or else eat at home. For years it had been the custom for the select men to charge up their meals to the city, the appropriation allowed for this purpose ranging between $25 and $50 Year before last, one selectman went to Bullen's and ate a meal that cost $5, then he went about bragging of it. The matter got to the ears of mem- bers of the board of apportionment and they cut out the item for meals. Besides their salaries of $100 each, the selectmen this year are allowed $20e for the hire of five clerks, $40 for ad- vertising and $15 for stationery. Thomas F. White and Benjamin B. Steiber are two of the extra clerks at work today.
 Former Alderman Ralph s. Brod- erick, who was elected a member of the board at special meeting of the common council last night, began his duties today. He succeeds Charles H. Quintal, who has left the city. Other members of the board are James Tur- ner, president; Joseph L. Verrel1o, IT, wing Bison and Joseph A. Altieri
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
SUBURBAN PUPILS
 TO ATTEND NORMAL
 SCHOOL UNASSESSED

At 0 meeting of the committee on schools of the board of education last night, it was voted to distribute the insurance on the steam boilers in the schools among the Travellers Indem- nifty Go. and the Hartford Inspection ard Insurance Go. of Hartford; and the Maryland Casualty of Baltimore. For the last three years the Travel CTS Co. has had all the policies. The premiums amount to about $2,00o.
 It was also voted to admit pupils from Stratfield, Stratford, Fairfield, Southport and Newtown to the City Normal school on the same basis as resident pupils. Some of the members of the board have cOntended that pu- pills from these towns should be re- quired to pay for their tuition.