davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-25
PLAN TO CARE FOR
VICTIM OF DRUGS
FIFTEEN PATIENTS WILL PRo5A-
BLY, BE PLACED IN PRIVATE At
LANTA SANlTARiUM

If the state board agrees TO the plan
1of Or. Roy Harris, secretary of the
state board OF health, the state hospi.
la for drug addicts will be located at
497 Cherokee avenue, in Atlanta
which is the private sanitarium of DR..
and Mrs. Byrde H. Barr, which has
agreed to take care OF Is patients.
The extra session of the general as
sembly appropriated $4,000 for the
treatment of drug addicts, who will
be made TO suffer great deal through
the operation of the Harrison anti-nar
cotic act, which will cut them off from
their illicit supply of drugs The au-
thor of the bill was DR.. Ledbetter,
representative from Polk comfy. He
suggested to the governor plan
which included the renting of build
ing in Atlanta, near the state capitol
building II possible, in which drug
victims from all parts Of the state, in
Guiding the state prison farm, would
be received and treated by the state.
The governor and the tie board OF
health, approved the plaa - did also
Or. Harris, secretary of ii. board.
DR.. Harris has receivCd from the
Barr sanitarium, however, an offer 10
accommodate fifteen drug victims at
SIS per week. Under this arrangement
the state would furnish the physicians
and the medicines for these patients,
and the hospital would furnish the
nursing and the nourishment
DR.. Harris approves of this plan. and
on Saturday submitted 1t to Governor
Harris, who also approved Of 1t upon
condition that DR.. Harris secures the
consent of the state board OF health.
DR.. Harris will take up at once the
matter Of gaining the approval of the
board OF the plan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-25
IS A PENALTY To
DELAY RETURNS
COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REEVE
NUE. ISSUES A STATEMENT
ON SUBJECT.

A. o. Blalock. collector Of internal
revenue for the ListTIct of Georgia. is
anxious to get all returns III imme-
a., y, so that the people will avoid
the p. 'ty which the law places for
their negligence in making the re-
turns.
Mr. Blalock las made the following
announcement:
THE emergency tax act having been
extended, you are required by law to
file your return during the month Of
January for the six months beginning
January !. 1915.
I'm the past a large percentage Of
for failure to file returns on time, and
am writing you this special letter to
urge you to file your return during
The month Of January and thus es-
cape the penalties of the law for de-
liuquency.
Immediately upon receipt of this
letter plea2c fill out and swear to
the enclosed return and mail it to me
with certified check or money order
for the amount due. Uncertified
checks cannot be accepted, and much
trouble will be avoided il a certified
check. pOstofrice or express money or
der Is attached to the return.
ANY change in the firm name
should be stated In the face Of the re-
turn, and your postoffice address plain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of Charles Johnson, late of said
county, deceased, to render in an ac-
count Of their demands, properly made
ont. to the undersigned, within the
time required by law. This December
4, 1915. w. G. PERRY,
Executor OF the will of Charles
Johnson. n 2-15-16
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-25

ly given below your signature.
''As the law requires that your re-
turn be in the collectors hands in Jan
uary, the purpose Of this letter is to
cause you to file it during that month
so that you may avoid paying a pen
atty"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
Lad of 15 Held
 On Complaint of
 Girl Playmate

The case of Joseph Fried. a 1 5 year old school boy. who was arrested yesterday following an alleged at tempt to assault Frieda Guttman, IS years of age, a neighbor and play Frank Wilder, in the city court this morning until Nov. II. Bonds were fixed at s1,O00.
 Fried, who is the youngest person ever arrested on like charge in this state, went for a walk with the Gutt- man girl, while the latteris mother was visiting his parents, yesterday af- ternoon.s While they were crossing a lot in EltnwoodT place, the girl al- leges herqcompanion attempted to as- sault her. and that he succeeded in knocking her to the ground.
 The girl fought her assailant, she claims, for a long time. Her con tinued screams finally attracted the attention of neighbors. She ran to the scene, the Fried boy fleeing on her approach, the police claim.
 Hysterical and in faiting condi- .tion from her experience the Gutt.- man girl was taken to the home of Clarence D. S. Miller, vice president of the American Tube & Stamping Co.,, and a former pc .ce commission CT, residing at 8S Elmwood place.
 She went to police headquarters to report the assault, the Frieda boy walking in shortly after her arrival asserting he wanted to apologize to her. He was immediately locked up on charge of assault. The defendant is at liberty on bonds furnished by friends of his parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
ONE DEAD, SIX
 MAY DIE AFTER MANY ACCIDENTS
Last Seven Days Unusually Prolific in Casualties ,
 Around Bridgeport.

As result of accidents in this city in which motorcycles, automobiles and a bonfire figured during the past week, one is deAd, and six others are in a dying condition, in the Bridgeport and St. Vincent's hospitals.
 GunSr Nyberk, a resident of Cross Higsways, Fairfield, failed to survive an operation for fracture of the skull and died at 1:30 this morning in St. Vincert's hospital. Jeremiah Barry, who was riding a motorcycle with Ny berk, of 2,S3S Fairfield avenue, when they crashed into a pole, Saturday night, near Ash Creek bridge, and who was also removed to St. Vincent's hos pital, has little chance of recovering. He was operated on for a fracture of the skull, last night.
 Evelyn Lepine, 10 years of age, of 337 Poplar street, who was pushed into blazing bonfire by a playmate Sat urday morning, is in such a serious condition, at St., Vincent's hopsital, that little hope is entertained for her recovery.
 Samuel Denjsiti, of Al Hawley avenue, who was knocked from his bicycle, in Barnum avenue, when he collided with an automobile. is in a dying condition at the Bridgeport hospital suffering from a fracture of the skull. George Marciana, ot {, Hamilton street, who suffered a frac- ture of the skull, last Friday, by be- ing thrown from a motorcycle, in Newtown, is not expected to survive his injuries. He is at St. vincent's hospital
 The death of Joseph Katata, four years of age, of 409 Bostwick avenue, and Henry Stebbins, 461 Norman street, a clerk in Howland's depart ment store, is considered only a ques- tion of hours. by physicians at St. Vincent's hospital, where both were taken following injuries suffered by being struck by automobiles last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
One Killed, Four Hurt,
 lin Automobile Wreck

(Continued from Page One.)
 other four were carried unconscious to the office of the physician and pital. . /
 Signor, who is employed by George A. Sherwood, local manager of the Packard Automobile Agency, 2S3 Fairfield avenue, this city, and who sold the car to Henebry six months agoA is suffering from scalp lacera- tions, an injury to his left hip and se- were bruises.
 Henebry was found. to have sustain ed a slight concussion of the brain, and serious bruises. His wife and Mrs. Callahan are suffering from in- ternal injuries, shock and body bruises. The condition of the injured was reported 2his noon as favorable and it is believed all will be able to leave the hospital in a week. Mrs. Callahan has not been told of her hus- bands death, the physicians fearing because of her physical condition, to break the news to her.
 The party had been to New York, and intended returning to Danbury. They had passed through Norwalk, and contemplated reaching home via Bridgeport and Newtown. when the accident occurred.
 Henebry resides at McDermott street, Danbury, and runs a cafe at 1914 Main street, in that city The dead man conducted a cafe located at 92 Balmworth avenue. Both have a wide circle of acquaintances and are reput- ed to be welthy.
 Callahan's body was removed to the undertaking rooms of Charles Fable. It win betaken to Danbury tomorrow.
 sThe automobile, a Twin-Six Pack ard machine, valued at about $3,500, of the very latest model, was so badly wrecked by the accident, as to be practically worthless except for junk. ' Coroner Phelan visited the scene of the accident this afternoon. He de- sires to have clear idea of the sur roundings. He expects to summon witnesses to his office for hearing to- morrow or Wednesday,, .-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
FIVE BANDS WILL
 PLAY IN PARADE FOR PRES. WEBER
National President of Musi- cians' Union Will Visit
 Bridgeport Soon. '

| A monster reception and banquet to Joseph Weber of New York city, na- tional president of the Musicians union, is being planned by members of Local No. 53, A. F. of M of this city. At a special meeting held in the Musicians rooms yesterday the date for the event was set at Nov. 19, and the banquet will be at The StratfieId.
 The event will be one of the most novel ever held here: Five brass bands, including about 125 musicians will march in parade preceding the reception and banquet The bands in line will be Wheeler & Wilson, Coast Artillery Corps, Tenth Militia Field Artillery or Olympic band, Marine band and Moose band, formerly the Remington Arms band. Avery mem Der of the union is expected to take part in the parade. The women mem- bers of the union will ride in auto mobiles escorted by the Bridgeport Highland Scotch Pipe band.
 The following committees were ap- pointed at the meeting yesterday:
 Committee of Arrangements Thomas Patterson, chairman; Harry J. Maloney, secretary and treasurer; A. E. Eccles, P. Goulding, L. Cher mak, H. Cornell, J. Broadbrook. F. Bayers, J. J. O'Neil1, R. Montgomery, J Mcclure, O. Knablin, J. Quigley, R. Shaw ". koffe, S. Petrine, G. San ger and F. Benner.
 Bands and Music-L. Chermak, P. Goulding, J. Broadbrook, H. Cornell, s. Peitrine and R. Montgomery.
 Parade-A. E. Eccles, J. J. O'Neill F. Bayers.
 Printing-R. Shaw, H. Malone, J. Mcclure, W. Roffe and o. Knablin.
 Automobiles - J. Broadbrook, J. Quigley, W. Roffe, J. Mcclure, F. Ben- enr.
 Press John J. O'Neil, Albert B. Eccles and George Sanger.
 Banquet-J. Broadbrook, R. Shaw, o. Knablin, F. Bayers, w. Roffe.'
 Banners-G. Sanger, J. Quigley, A. B. Eccles.
 Reception--Albert E. Eccles,' John J. O'Neil1, George Sanger, Harry Ma loney and Fred Benner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 30, 1916
'BESPEAKS U. s
 GENEROSITY FOR THE LITHuANIANS

Of all the peoples of Europe the
 Lithuanians are the last to be recom-
 mended to the charity of Americans.
 And in accordance with an old axiom,
 because they are last, they are not
 least.
 Lithuania from the beginning of the
 war has been the battle-ground for the
 Russian and German armies (Suvalki,
 Kovna, Vilno districts, Niemen region,
 etc9 This country, however, three
 times as large as Belgium, has suf- fered two successive invasions by the
 German and Russian troops, EAd sev- eral districts of this once fourishing country are literally desert wastes;
 the cities and villages are nothing
 more than ruins. The able bodied male
 inhabitants were taken and forcibly
 enrolled in the enemy's ranks; whilst
 the women and children, deprived of shelter, were scattered in the interior of the country. The number of vic- tims amounts to more than a million,
 and the havoc caused by the invaders
 amounts to several billions of dollars. The generous help given to Belgium
 honors humanity; but the Lithuanians
 need urgent relief not only in the
 name of humanity, but also in that of love for our neighbor. Indeed, they
 can claim other titles which speak in their favor before the whole world:
 for it was the Lithuanian people. who. at the beginning of the XIII. century, saved Europe from the Mongolian in- vasion, which was a menace to civiliza- ton then in its cradle; 1t was under the command of rs Grand Duke vytaut that the brave Lithuanian army crushed the Knights at Grun- wald (1410). In the present struggle Lithuania gave 100000 of her sons to the Russian army, the flower of the nation. tf,t
 Therefore. in behalf of these people, who pass through the most critical hour of their history, President Will son issued a proclamation setting aside Wednesday. Nov. as day upon which the people of the United States may make such contribution as they feel disposed for the aid of the stricken Lithuanians.
 Let us ndt forget them on wednes- day, or prior to that date contribu- tions, may be addressed to the Bridge- port Committee for the Relief of the Lithuanian War Sufferers through the T. L. Watson & Co. Bank, it's cashier. REV. M. A. PANKOVSKI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
QUESTIONS U. s.
 AGR|CuLTURISTS ARE NOW ASKING

WHY does Candidate Hughes favor ship subsidies, which the Grange and all other farm organizations have con- sistently opposed for years?
 WHY does he oppose the farmers demand for government-owned and government-operat ships, when they have made it clear that government ownership and operation are neces- sary to protect them from the ship ping combine and to stop gambling in farm products in the grain exchang- es?
 WHY does he denounce the Demo- cratic Rural Credits law without tell ing clearly what he proposes to put in its placef
 WHY does he Srag the tariff back into politics? DGes he not know that the Grange and all other farm organ izations have urged that the tariff be taken out of politics by the creation of a non-partfsan tariff commission Does he not know that in response to thfs demand President Wilson and the Democratic Congress have created a tariff commission to help determine what changes shall be made in the tariff by scientifically accertained facts?
 WHY does he not tell us why he would abolish this tariff commission ? Does he not know that this act of President Wilson and the Demdcratic Congress is commended by the leading representatives of farmers. mechanics, manufacturers and business men?
 WHY does he condemn the Ware house Act and say he would tear it from the statute books if elected ? Does he not know that this is boon the farmer has been working to get for years?
 WHY does he condemn the Grain Grades Act2 Does he not know that such law is absolutely necessary to protect the farmer from false grad ing? M
 WHY does he threaten to tear from the statute books, if elected, the Good Roads bill, the Smith-Lever Agricul-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
Make dress that fits and do 1t without trouble.

The hardest part of home dressmaking is to hang skirt or fit dress across the back
 It just simply can't be done without help. That is why the dressmaker is called in many times at almost the last minute. . , 5o~I
 BUT the dressmaker is not needed in sewing room where HalBochert dressform to be found That form makes easy to hang skirt fit dress waist It may be adjusted to dimensions and of the who to wear dress skirt-and then that woman herself may complete the work she has so well begun.
 Two favorites are the Queen and the Empress, re- spectvey SIS and $15 And now there's a new one A'
 The IA Section Special
 In ths the hip portion is divided into sections That makes it easier to adjust. And its price is $l0 Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
DEED

Al DIED, &5 KEILY-In this city, Sunday, Oct. 2s. 1916, Thomas M. Kelly.
 N Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. TIA Railroad avenue, on Tues day, Oct. 31, at 8:30 a. m. and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
 Burial at St. Michaers ceme- tery.
 New York papers please copy. MASON -Springdale, Conn, Oct. 29. 1916, Jessie B., wife of Richard Mason, aged 80 years.
 Funeral service will be held al the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. t R. Tfbbets, Springdale, Conn. on Tuesday morning. Oct. 31, at s:30 o'clock. t
 Burial in Park cemetery, Bridge. port, at 11:30 o'clock a. m. lg a'p FLAHAvAN--In this city, Oct. 30. 1916, at 1892 Stratford avenue, John Flahavan. f Notice of funeral hereafter. 'S& a .,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
THE WEATHER

Connecticut: Generally cloudy tonight and Tuesday,; probably local rains Tuesday. Moderate winds mostly northeast.
 A, disturbance central this morning over Florida is causing unsettled rainy weather on the south Atlantic coast as far north us Hatteras, N. O, Another dis turbance, central over Ontario, is causing cloudy weather in the Lake region. Pleasant weather pevails generally in the central and western districts. Moderate temperatures continue east of tic Rocky Mountains. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
ART LEAGUE MEMBERS rJ HAVE HALOWE'EN PARTY

The Halloween card party, held this afternoon in the rooms of the Bridge port Art league, afforded much pleas 'ure to large number of the mem- bers of that organization.
 On Thursday, Nov. 2, Miss Julia Rogers Beach of Milford, will give a recital of Peg O. My Heart,' at the Sea Side club ball room. As the pro- ceeds of the recital will be added to the cottage fund, a. large audience is anticipated. Miss Beach is talented reader whose work is we'll known in this city. Tickets for the recital may be procured through Mrs Guy Ham mond at the recital
 The class work of the league will begin tomorrow with the classes in ceramics from 9:30 a. m. until m. and in French at o'clock. Miss Ophelia Foley is teacher of the cera- mics class and Mme Storieul of the French class. Mrs. F. c. Graves will teach the class in Nature Study We'd nesdays from 10 a. m until 12 m. A class in oils, water colors and drawing will be instructed from 1 until p. m. Wednesdays. Mrs. W. J.. Taft will teach the beginners class in basket weaving rom a. III. uHIlI lZ III. Thursdays and Miss Charlotte Brews- ter; the advanced class Thursdays from 1 until p. m.. Mrs. C. Lincoln Banks will have charge of the arts, crafts and needlework class on Fridays from g until D. m.; Miss Ophelia Foley will teach elementary and advanced design on Saturdays from until 12 o'clock.
 There is much interest in the even- ing class in design for poster and com mercial advertising work, which will be held Monday evenings. 7;30 until 9:30 in the Art League rooms. A smo'l fee will be charged for each les son and an opportunity is thus afford ed all persons desiring to take up this work under a competent teacher. It is not necessary to be a member of the league to join this class.
 Mrs. Beatricei Forbes-Robertson Hale will give the first formal lecture of the season Monday, Nov. 6, at 3:45 o'clock in The Stratf1eld ball room when she will talk on The Lady as an Institution, Her Rise, Domination and Decline"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
UNORGANIZED WOMEN
 WORKERS WILL MEET

A mass meeting of unorganized wo- l men workers of the city will be held
 this evening in Moose Hall, when some of the labor leaders in the city will
 address the workers on the need of l! legislation. It has been felt for many months !. by many women workers that they
 haven't been getting the full return for their labor. They have seen the
 results obtained by the corset work
 CTS, in organizing, and it is likely | that several more women's unions
 will be instituted here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
KILLED AT FRONT.

Pic Piccirillo, youngest son of Mr. and MT. Mrs., P. Piccirillo of 585 Pembroke street, formerly employed in the Singer factory here but who needed his native country's call to arms and returned to fight and win promotion to lieutenant, was killed in action on Sept. D. The sad news has reached this country by mail to the deep regret of his immediate family as well as a large circle of friends here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
STRIKE AT SHEPARD.

Noank, Conn.,. Oct. 30-The entire force of the joiners department of the Palmer shipyard here went out on strike today following the resig- nation of the boss, G. H. Mcdonald, whom the men claim had been forced out by unfair methods on the part of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

Deep appreciation of sympathy shown Us in the loss of our beloved daughter and sister. Ruth E. Herman son. who departed this life Oct. 25, 1916, and for the many beautiful floral tributes sent in her memory and Tor all that was done in loving sym pathy in these sad hours, especially do we wish to thank MT. Hoadley and Mfr. Knight, supt. and assistant supt. pf the Projectile Co. and employees of Projectile Co.
 MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES E.
 HERMANS6N AND FAMILY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

FOR SAIE-South End family house, South avenue, price $7,5OO; mortgage $6,000; Lafayette St. cor ner, 3 3istores and g tenements, rents $2.250; price $22,000. Liberal mort gage; Warren St. 3 stores, tene- ments, rent over $2,000 yearly; price $17,000, mortgage $14,000; vanstone court, 6 family, rents $1,- 044 yearly, price $7.500, mortgage $6,000. See P. Anderson, 306 Fair field Ave. Iaa
 VI G 30 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
ELECTRICS CABLE co.
 INSTITUTES MAGAZINE

An innovation in the education of their employees. the compiling of his- sorry, and the dissemination of all nov cities and progress of the trade has been adopted by the Electric Cable Co. of this city and the allied com pany, the Habershaw Wire Co.,, of Yonkers, No. Y., in thep ublication of ''The Wire Message Announce ment is made that this paper will be printed regularly in New York city and have wide distribution among wire factory employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
TO TAKE SOLDIERS VOTE.

Wilmington, Oct. 30-Theodore Tomlinson, one of the commissioners appointed by Governor Miller to go to the Mexican border and receive the vote of the Delaware soldiers, left yes- terday for Deming, N. M. The bal lots will not be counted until the com missioners return to Delaware and it will be after election before it is known how the militiamen voted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
THOMAS M. KELLY

Thomas M. Kelly died at his home, TIA Railroad avenue. yesterday. fol- lowing weeks illness with pneu- monia- MT. Kelly was born in New York 42 years ago, the son of Grace and the late, Thomas M. Kelly. He had been employed or many years as a machinist at the American Grapho- phone Go. He was a member of Sac red Heart church andtbelonged to the Machinists' union. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Helen. Grace and Mary, two sons. Charles and Thomas, his mother, Mrs. Grace Kelly. and two sisters, Mrs. David Noonan and Mrs. James Reilly.