davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
Die TrdsN In saIcnlh.
Gle oebsn Der griedif6rn Gafenfabt
bas Geprase.

Nv UFF"" ~ HthftVtftYNf nNiNtAINNV
bas Geprase.
Sn elmer 8ef6reibung bon Golo,
NIL, pel9e Stobt ~gegenipdrtig infol.
&c Der 2rtegsereiSntHe am 8aItan
cine iolde Stole ipielt, fin0et li1 fol-
genoe S9ilberung i6er Die 6oriiden
Slben: Sin eigentiimIi9es 9iIo bietet
SaIontt am 6rtitagabeno uno
Samstags. Salonit TT cine Gtabt
Der Suoen, bic bier mebr oIs brei
8iinfteI IinO. 9is Juoen geben olIo
Der Gtaot bas Gspraee. am Sreitags
d6enO, tpenu bic Gterne am 6immel
aafleu9ten, iponbern Die Grommen
in Die 9etbduier, Osren 8abl in bic
8uBenbe ge5t uno Die BOD ni9t ges
niigen, 70 0aB aud in ben pripats
6duierH, uno ielbt inter freiem Sims
mel @ottesoienit ubgebalten nir6. Sn
ben 8o9nun9en un0 auf ben nffenen
3errafen fiebt man bic Sabbatlamy
pen treunen uno I'm fpeibgeoedte Sis
i4e in feltIi4er &leiouug Die 6ausa
leute iiben, uuO bGrt fe jubeIn6 ates
Der iingen al @bren Der Gabbats
braut, gum preiIe SeruiaIsms.
Am Samstdg enttpidelt lih in ben
engen @ufien etn 5siertassJeben. Die
@ef4afte iin6 geidlpden, ole HG0er
Iteben tim, ole grbsit rnbt, Denn
ieOer 9utider, ieOsr 2aTftrdger 1T
Suoe. Die S9iffslaoungen iperben
ni9t gel119t, am Gamstag liegt ou9
Der 9ertebr i'm Safsn fiji. Mlan Iiebt
am Sal uno in ben StroBen nur
@pd8iergdnger. 9ieTe Suoen bon @us
lonit iito Elm GeI9ledt pon groBen
Mdnnern unb f46nsn 5rauen, uno
ipenn iie in ibren pruntenoen oriens
taIiI4en @eipdn0ern erf4einen. fonnte
man ii9 mad Dem alten polGittn1
berIeBt pdbnen. SrpB i6rer groBen
,8abl iino nur tpenige @aIoniter Gus
Den, bic aus SpaHten etngefpon0ert
Iinb uno nod Oas Spanif1e ais
Mutteriprahe re0sn, gang arm. Die
metIten itno ~pobIbabeno, einige
auberor0entlt1 reid, tpie bic Mooias
no, Morpurgo, 8enipaFan, Gdas,
Qlatiai. Bon Mooi1ua iagt man tn
Salonit, oaB er 70 oiele N1iIionen
babe aIs Elm Msnia Sabine in einem
geiuuben gebib. gon alotini ritbmt
man bsfonoers leinen 8obltdtigteitss
finn, 6en @tiftungen unb 5penbsn
bon Mtaionen be3eugen. Setn Name
1T aud in Europa betannt getporoen,
als feirte 8iaa fsiner3eit aIs @efdngs
nis fir ben e%uttbrouten abouI 6amio
stngert9tet pur0e. 9ieie 8ila Iiegt
in einem 9arten an Mleere, BON bos
BEN Maltern umf9Iofen.
Cine 8enetn6e In Der @emein0e
6ilbeu in Solonit bic Qn6dnger Der
0es @abutat 3spi. On 3dbI
.}neitauienb, leben lie, nls l1eberldus
ier uaO 9ldubensperrdtsr, DON ben
pantheon Snoen ge9abt uno BON Den
beradtet, gan3 iiir id. Man
5ebauptet aber, baB oiefe 4btrinnis
i'm @eBeimen nod Die boben 5eite
bet iibrigen Sr6en mitfeiern. Man
.rsdBlt jeOo9 nod anberes opn linen.
ln0 Gingefpeibte tpoIen ptFen,
)aB oisIe Wlinim Ober DONNIE,
pie tie gcrannt perosn, am Bprabeno
,es neuitten 80 Ii9 NIT i6ren Grauen
n etnem geheimsn 8etbaus 3u pers
.aulmeIn pilegen un0 abf4euIithe Srs
Jien feiern. Salonit pdre ia nt9t
Inc Gtoot bes 0rients, penn es bort /.
liGt au9 Mldrden gdbe. !
--As ~-- J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

5dhebehnIse
far den sol1sn der ~swsiFsn SF0n9s


SlnHif8e gorridtnna sum epreneaa bon
Srabtbinbernigsu.
f6 BEL Sefbbefeitigaussn i'm oLsemeis
ler nit Il Biz Is SUB bsgniigt; 1T
geniiseno 3eit gum ausbau porbans
ben, 10 gebt man aber aud lier duf
10. "a unO 30 SUB 8rsite binauf.
9omit oas 9inoernis mogliGii se-
gen @i4t geoedt 1T. miro bdufis elm
grOpoa entfpredenbsr 6Ghe Dor ibut
aufgeIdittet. @elegsntlid iperosn
ole @erbaue iogar in DEFENDERS
ausgebobenen Grdben untergebradt,
unb tpenn ods @eldnos e. beginTtigt.
Isst man aud po9l an STEELE zines
3uIamu eRbangenoen brsitfn 0rdbts
rebes mebrere fdmaIe 9tnoerniss
ifreiftn an.
Qus bisIen turssn anOeutansen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

aeltere IraHs5fii6e gprri@tine sum sprrnocr
bon 9raGtbiHeerriIenA
Dur6gaug OffRen. Ra8teili9 lit,
bab CUR ge1Oroeruns isOsr Stange
8ipei aeute ~notmenDig IinO.
@eIsHtIi9 sinfa6er unb melt
3lusdmdBissr 1T Bic bon ben Gn0s
lSnSsrn erIonntne uno in Snoien
mebrfait srprobte 8orridtung gum
Sprenstn BON 3rnbtbinberniFen ges
bout, bic man ols s5orpebo@ Be-
seidnst. Sic beitebt aus elmer borne
aeidluHeasu, 5ienli6 itartiDdnbigen
gle4EOArs BON 2 Son 2ur4msler
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

srsIbt F9 o6ns ptiftrss, DAB beute
Der 9au bon Dro6tbinOtrniHen cine
ri4tise WiHeni9aft lit. 9is Iliibe,
bic man ii4 Oamit sibt, lObnt fid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
Fir glnaenidab i'm Slim.

@tele 8eTuher BON Danoelbtl6erz
3beattrn buben I6on barber getlagt,
baB lire Qugen BET bieiem @enuB
mebr pber number Ieiben. Die Gins
ri9tuns bes s&inos' fet6ft 1deint
feline geniigenbe abbiIfe fir ben uebels
Itanb 81 bringen.
Sn neuefter 3stt fat man beIons
0ere, fir biefes sbeaters g
angspabte 6GubbriIlen bergeftelIt.
M2e6rere @attungsn FOLDER BON gunts
glas iinb in ben Mlartt gebro9t pors
ben. Sir qeripnen NIT febr emps
Finbliden 4ugen tperben bernlteinfdrz
bigs, gelbli9sgrins uber anetbDftsfars
bene 9ldier angelegentli4It empfpbs
len; i'm ii6rigen muB es iebem Sum
ben iberlnifen bleiben, fi9 bic 5arbs
gu pdblen, bic ieinem Qugs ON tuObIs
ten tut, unb folIte npr itets fir gss
niigenDe MuspabI gsiorgt iein.
8iellei9t au9 tperben bic S9ubz
brillen nod tpeitsr berpuIItommuet
fperben. Gs 1T ni4t gu perbebIen,
boB biele berfelben = pobI 9erobe
bieienigeu, tpel6e bas alge am beften
I9absn - bas @anbelbilb tpenieer
f6arF berbortreten Iaiien; aber bies
pirb bur9 ben gr0Beren Romfort
fir bos guge mebr ats ausseglt9en.
Gotfam lit es aud, i'm @onbeIbiIz
Ders86eater pom0slta einen SiBpIob
sa bermeiben, on pel6en man a II :
IN drts bliden muB; benn bies era
forbert etne sufdblife a%nIponnung
Der anssn, tpeI9e isbr ermiiben6
ipirtt unb 96ufis aud Elm &cpfpeb
6interEdBt. Sin gebGmpftes 9i1t i'm
sbsatsr TIT ibrigens tpsnissr dufreis
senb, ais penu bas einsi1e fi1tbare
2iat bonn BiIbers Gdirm tpmmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
gHfiider esart.

(Nad einem geridt ans ei1ein Gee
faugenenlaeer.) @efaugener g~ngIdnber
Tim @efangeneaIaser) : ~@ott, iein bns
laugtpeiIig bier, gnr fem Sportl~
Sic Nuien: 20, mir baben aefun6en
cine i16ne l%lnterbaItung: mir 6eihies
zen beiltIdes 8n1e nit 2dulel"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

Sin eigentamti9er nns
fad, Der mnnberbarer BeiIe gIidIi9
o6gelaufeu tit. trus iia nabe Mobs
biep, Mo., 81. 9Ouis SsmpeI unb
Iein Batter Grnt SenpeI Fubren I'm
9ato Der 2anOftraBe entIang. oils
Der feline Sobn pOn ausuIt gerb
auf tiuem 3peiraO gesen bic Gar
rannt. Gr tpurbe iber ben Winb=
I6ub in bic Gar gei9Ieuoert nnS
snttom o6ne 8erlebung. Dos 3pei=
rao unb Der @inOl4uk purpen be-
mOIisrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

9e 3aG Der errrbstdtecn Srnuen I'M 3eutf1eu Gede uintmt bon snor
IN Sahr gu unb berug nm1 Der Ieben omthben grNbuHg bereus 9087 &os
Gent 61 seinmtcn, S2J87lO0o a6pfe 5d4auoen neibdtn @ebonerlmg 2euT6s
fonSs. 8e o6cnfmue Statitt 5dgt, lit bic er0Bte GnsobI Srnuen in br
9an6ptrtfhaft tdta IN neb4er ia bon nltersber Die, 6rauenarbeit cine eoBe
Sole 1ptene. ap9 bic BAIL Der Snonfrtearbehrtuuen bat cine repeaablc
6Be erretAt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

5inosrpis IduFt. 9ur3 bic in Der
lebten a06re undergraduate 3iinbbors
ridtuns miro Oann BIZ gauge 2abuug
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

funbsn sefaaffsn tperben maFen, ers
fOrosrt Elm nibt ssriuseS MaB
ts4uiI6en a0nnens, SIN olsemeinen
fuerbsn berartige SinOetniNe baber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

ata aSprpeon@ be8Gi3neie eHqliine @orri0s
tiilg sum SpreHeeI BON @rabtbfHoerilifen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
$3.50 CURTAINS, CSC
hOusekespers Intention

Saturday will place of scrlm Cur
tains with Edge Insertions Curtains
worth pair at osc the pair white cream ecru
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Wants Blankets
and Comforts

But not all want the kind. You will find the Bed
ding Store filled with heaps heaps all the wanted
Absolutely the best values this section of
this statement for yourself pleasure show you
Comfort from s125 with rises to $3.50 Blankets
from $1O0 the pair with easy up $500 pair
See these two extraordinary values in Blankets $3.50
Wool-Nanped Blankets $3.50 the pair Extra large
good weight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

AT 25c - Children's Vests
and pants. Medium weight,
fleeced, pure white, fine rib,
sizes 2 to 16 years. Also black
knit pants in all sizes.
WoN1EN'S UNION SUITS OR
VESTS AND PANTS, SOC
Pure white, fleeced, heavy
weigh, in Union Suits or SEN
arate Vests ana Pants, regular
and extra sizes.
Boys Jersey I'leeced Union
Suits Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Girls Flccced Union Suits. .5Oc
Children's Wool Union Suits
s's.... ............. 31.OO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

AT S1.a5 PR.-one and two
button Glaze Gloves in blacl,
and coSors.
AT SI.25 PR.-White Wash
able Doaskin Gloves in all sizes.
AT S.l.25 PR.-One-button
tan Cape Gloves in Misses and
ChildrenH sizes.
AT Sf.5O PR.-Washable
Cape Glovez. soft. pliable stock.
colors. sand and gray.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Splendid New Fall
Gloves

At $50 PR--Two-button
Glace Gloves, black. white, tan,
mode. self or contrasting en-
broidery.
AT $3.50 PR.-Fine White
Gloves with fancy black em-
broidery on back.
AT $500 PR.-Washable
Cape Gloves, selected stock,
heavy black embroidery. Col
ors. ivory, sand, gray.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
For Busy Saturday in
CIarksburS's Greatest Underwear
Store
Store

Stocks are now at their
best. The assortment of styles
and sizes is complete, and as
in previous seasons the suprem-
acy of this underwear store will
be maintained by the giving of
excellent values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-03
President to Make :.
His Final Address
to Voters Saturday

Long Branch, N. j., Nov. 3-Pres-
ident Wilson returned here this fore
noon from New York, where he spoke
yesterday. He made the trip from
New York to Atlantic Highlands on
the naval yacht Mayflower, and then
went to Shadow Lawn by automobile.
Mrs. Wilson accompanied him.
The President will deliver his last
speech Of the campaign here toner
row afternoon at a celebration of "Old
Home Day" before gathering OF New
Jersey people. In it he is expected
to sum up the issues of the cam
paign.
On Tuesday the President will mo-
tor to Princeton. his former home. He
will receive the returns at Shadow
Lawn.
On Thursday Mr.. Wilson will go to-
Williamstown, Mass, to be present at
the christening on Friday Of the Sec
ond child Of his daughter, Mrs. Franz
els d. Sayrc. From Williamstown he
nlans to return to WASHINGTON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-03
COP. COLLECTS
$2,OI2,535 FUN Nd
TO ELECT HUGHES
Supplemental Report Shows
Vast Expenditure to De-
feat Wilson.

Washington, Nov. 3-Supplemental
reports filed here today show the Re-
publican National Campaign fund to-
tailed $2.012,535. and the Democrat-
ic National Campaign fund ,totalled
$1,310.729 at the close OF business
Oct. 80. In addition to contributions
already acknowledged, the treasurers
of both national committees today re-
ported supplemental collections.
The Democratic committee report
ed an additional $304.446 to the ST.
006.2S3 previously reported and the
Republican committee reported $34,-
77S in addition to the $1,667,757 pre-
viously acknowledged.
The accounts to date show total
expenditures Of $1,836,569 for the
Republicans and $1,126,762 for the
Democrats.
Other statements will be filed later.
showing the finances between Oct. 80
and election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-03
CUMMINGS WILL
J BE HEARD HERE
SUNDAY EVENING
Lyric Theatre Engaged For
Great Gathering of Local
Citizens.

Sunday evening, Nov. 5, at the
Lyric theatre, the citizens Of Bridge
port will have the opportunity Of
hearing the Hon. Homer S. Cum
mings of Stamford, the Democratic
candidate for United States Senator.
Mr.. Cummings has a message for the
American people, which he will de-
liver at this time. His eloquence as
an orator, is known far and wide, and
his remarks on Sunday evening will
be along patriotic lines.
John L. Rowe, who in his capacity
as a leader of the Railway Mems
Brotherhood, attended the confer
ences when President Wilson succeed
ed in averting a great railroad strike.
will -elats some inside history. He
Will show the humane stand which
President Wilson took to avert a ma
tional calamity.
Lynn w. Wilson of this city, who is
widely known through his efforts to
stop the milking of corporations by
candidates for public office, will speak
on the issue, "Who is paying Mr..
Hills expenses in this campaign ?''
Moving pictures Of Pres. Wilson and
his official family. and scenes showing
what the Wilson administration has
meant for American citizens, without
regard to race, creed and class dis
tinction,, will be shown. Women are
invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-03
aim WELL Co.'S
OWNER PLANS
To MOVE STORE
Pay $4,000 For 10 Year
Lease on Wheeler Build
ing in Main Street.

The Aimwell Co.. which stablished
business in this city two years ago
in the building at 955-957 Main street,
and has developed a constantly grow
ing business, will expand materially
July 1, 1917, when it will move to the
Wheeler building at Main and Elm
streets.
Announcement was made in New
York city yesterday, later confirmed
by agencies in this city to the effect
that the Ai1nwell Co. has leased the
Wheeler building for a 10 year period
at a rental approximating $4,000 a
year. The present owner will en-
tirely remodel the building. making
it one of the handsomest structures
in the town with every modern con-
venience for display and trade. Plans
are said to have been drawn for ex-
pensive glass frontage on the main,
second and third story floors with cor
nice work that will be of the, new
art type.
The rental figure quoted sets an un-
precedented value for Main street
property. Occupancy is to be taken
July 1.
The present tenants in the Wheel
er building, three story gray brick
structure are the Waldorf lunch.
Cady & Kassavant, Lessing hall, JOS
eph Lurie and the Jaes Van Dyk Co.
The lease was obtained from the
Schultz Cigar Co. of New York, which
took it less than six months ago.
The Manufacturers Outlet Co., now
located at the corner of Golden Hill
and Main street, are reported this af-
ternoon to have leased the Aimwell
Co.'s building for 10 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-03
TITLE DISPUTE
OF OLD NOBLE
FAMILY ESTATE
Two Heirs File Papers To-
day Asking Court to Set
tie Question.

Fearing litigation over the owner
ship of the valuable Noble property on
Stratford avenue, Henrietta Noble of
this city and Fanny S. DePuy of Jen-
kinstown, Pa, have filed papers in the
superior court asking that the court
settle the question of title. The plain
tiffs claim title because they have been
in undisputed possession for more than
Is years.
The property consists Of four par
cells, three on the north side of STRAIT
ford avenue and one on the south side
of the thoroughfare. The first parcel
on the north side is bounded on the
west by the Automatic Machine Co.
property. The other two plots con-
tinue to Kossuth street and the most
ea.sterly includes the old Noble home
stead. On the south side Of the ave-
nue. the property is bounded on the
west by the harbor and by land owned
by Peter w. Wren.
The plaintiffs gained title from their
grandfather, Benjamin Brooks, a
prominent figure in the early history
of Bridgeport. He died in 1S47. The
parents of the plaintiff were Col. and
Mrs. William H. Noble, also active in
the city's life. William and Harriet
streets and Noble avenue were named
after members Of the Noble family.
In the present action the defend
ants, who are heirs of other branches
of. the Noble family, are: Kenneth B..
Noble Of Hartford, Edith Lamb Of
Coatesvil1e, Pa, Annie F.. Waldo OF
this city; Benjamin Brooks of San
Louis, Obispo, Cal, Louisa Campbell
Ella A. Porter And John A. DeRuyter
of New York, and others. The COM
plaint asks that the defendants be
summoned to court to state their
claims. to the property, If they have
any.
The city recently took part of the
property in order ia widen Stratford
avenue but probably will not make
any payments while litigation is pend
ing. It is estimated that the property
is worth at least sec, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD FIVE GREAT
RALLIES TONIGHT
Forceful Speakers to Ad-
dress Gatherings in Va
rious Parts of City.
TWO MEETINGS IN
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Hungarian, Polish and Ital-
ian Gatherings Planned
For Three Days.

Five more big rallies in this city and
one in Trumbull will be held by Dem
ocratic voters tonight.
The Twelfth district, the Fourth dis
trict, the Third district and at Wall
and Water streets this evening, the
issues of the national and state cam
paign will be discussed. The Twelfth
district will have a rally In each pre-
cinct.
United States District Attorney
Geoge w. Anderson will be the prin-
cipal speaker in the Twelfth. He is
a mastery and interesting orator and
he will present the issues in manner
that can leave no doubt in the minds
Of his hearers as to which way they
will vote. Judge John Keough OF
Norwalk, Lynn w. Wilson of this city,
Owen Burns, candidate for senator in
the 23rd district; Attorney George F.
Mara Of this city, and Joseph L. Hen
nessey, candidate for alderman in the
Twelfth district, will speak.
The first precinct meeting will be
held at Barnum and Seaview avenues,
where Mr.. Hennessey will be chair
man. Lavery's hall will be used in
the second precinct, and there Attor-
ney George F. Mara will be chairman.
The speakers will be taken from one
ralley to the other in cars, SO that the
people in both precincts will have the
opportunity Of hearing them.
The Casino Annex in State street,
will be used for a Fourth district rally,
where Attorney Robert G. DeForest
and Attorney Philo Calhoun will be
the speakers. Joseph Onkey, candi-
date or alderman, will be the chair
man.
A Hungarian speaker is expected for
the rally tonight in Ciglar's hall. in
the Third district. David S. RagaH, can
didate for alderman in the Third dis
trict, will be chairman. Attorneys
Irving Elson and Harry Lyons will
speak.
An Italian rally will be held Sun
day evening In the Columbus Boys
club. James Y. Massey will be chair
man.
Saturday night Polish rally will be
held at Don Ludowy, IT'S East Main
street, when Francis S. Jarnuz, a for
mer executive of the Polish Union of
America, will be the principal speaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-03
WILLIAM H. FOX
To RETIRE after
VARIED CAREER
Wall Paper Co. Head the
Oldest Active Merchant
in Bridgeport.

William II. Fox, owner of the Fox
Wall Paper Company, located at 1913
Golden Hill street. and undoubtedly
the oldest active merchant in Bridge
port has announced his intention of
retiring from commercial pursuit af-
ter more than half a century: With
the assistance of his son he will care
for the large realty interests he has
acquired in this city and outlying
towns.
Mr.. Fox began his career as a news
boy in the employ of the Bridgeport
Farmer about 1860. After several
years experience in the news line he
entered the grocery establishment Of
William Hall, located where Davis &
Savard are now centralized At that
time the location was considered some
what outside OF the business district.
After q year Or so as a clerk Mr..
Fox returned to school but again re-
turned to the grocery business in the
employ of Ferris & Sherwood, located
in Main street where Bills Hat store
now stands. The junior partner in
this concern, H. c. Sherwood Is
still alive.
Having served his apprenticeship
with Ferris and Sherwood, Mr.. Fox
then formed partnership with James
Lyons. and for six years conducted a
grocery business where Dorsen's Dry
Goods store is now located.
Opportunity to branch out as a
manufacturer appeared and the firm
of W. H. Fox and Henry c. Rand was
formed. They manufactured mantels
for builders and were highly success
full in a Water street location now oc-
cupied by. the Hayes Fish market.
This firm was later continued under
George p. Rand, a brother of the for
mer partner. Fer a while during the
early SOS Mr.. Fox conducted a meat
market in Middle street.
About II years ago he removed to
a large property owned by him near
Congress and Main streets which he
left when the Poll theatre was built
and has since carried on his trade in
wall papers at the Golden Hill street
store.
AS a realty investor he has been
highly successful and in the possession
of vigorous health, at an age Of 6S
years, Mr.. Fox proposes to tighten the
the arduous labors that have been the
keynote of his success
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-03
AVIATOR BRINGS
CHICAGO LETTER
FOR Mr.. WILSON
Carlstrom Reached New
York After Making Two
Landings.

New York, Nov. 3.-Victor Carl
strom, who left Chicago yesterday for
New York in a Times military areo-
plane, arrived at Governors Island to-
day, ending his flight at 8:55A o'clock.
His journey was interrupted by stops
yesterday at Erie. Pa, and Hammonds-
port, N. Y.
The fight from Hammondsport,
where the aviator resumed his trip at
6:35 a. m. today, was without incident,
Carlstrom flying at a height of 1000
feet, aidei by a good wind. letter
from Mayor Thompson, Of Chicago, ad-
dressed to President Wilson, was plac-
ed in the hands of special messenger
who started at once for Long Branch,
N j. A representative of the New
york post office met Carlstrom at Gov
ernor's Island and received the bag OF
mail brought by air post.
Z The aviator, was greeted upon his
descent by Major General Leonard
Wood, u. S. A., and Augustus Post and
Han r. Hawley Of the Aero club OF
America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-03
Factory Meetings
Arouse Enthusiasm

Homer s. Cummings, candidate for
United States Senator, will address a
big meeting of workmen Monday at
the Remington Arms Co. plant in
Boston avenue. The eloquent orator
will mount the stump at 1880
O'Clock.
Three factory meetings were held
this noon, and at the Billiard Machine
Tool Co., more than 600 heard Fran
els Jarnuz. former official of the
Polish National union. He spoke in
both Polish and English. John Ryan,
Socialist speaker, addressed the
meeting in the first Is minutes, and
his arguments were discussed by Mr..
Jarnuz. The latter quoted the Social
ist candidate for president, Allen Ben
son, in appreciation Of Wilson and
criticism of Hughes.
Crowds were addressed at the
Singer Manufacturing Co. and the Lo-
comobile Co. plant, too. Attorney
Daniel E. Brennan talked to the Lo-
comobile crowd and Samuel Levitt and
William Shaughnessey at the Singer
plant.
An afternoon rally was held today
at the Remington Arms Co.