davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
PERSONAL

y. G.. Flu MPHRHY came IN Saturday
night from Manhattan
LLDYD 4. MAYER, of che Western
gnisn STAFF at GididfieId. IL over here
an a business "trip
j. W ELLIS mor0red to GoldheId
sunday where he spent the day with
friends.
MISS TRINA FOLrZ returned thiss
morning from Paradise, Bnrre enun-
ty. cal, where she had been called BY
the fatal illness Of her mother.
G. D. OLNEY, who has spent che lasr
couple OF days in Tounpah On busi-
mesa returned 60 San francisco yes-
rerday morning
e. L. BURDlCK a pioneer resident
a1 TGuopal. now a fruitarBwer of Biz
Pine, Cal. in spending a few days at
the Mizpah.
CARL. RHICK a6 CaaldaIe was a
passenger rhis morning fer Gssidfsid.
MRS. CHARLES C. SMITH. WHO
recently left for Sacramento for the
/ henair &C her health has improved
enusideral, y
4 CHARLES kIRC hem Was a paaHen
{ aer rhis morning tor san Francisef
| and after visiting thu coast will r.
4 turH to his home IN Grand Rapids
4 where he Is Interested IN a furnitaT'
4 manafacInrina company.
II WM ICESCBfKE and guests motor
! ed to Goldield yesterday IN their psi
u waite ear Mr.. Iaeachke suffered
\ sigh accident which was easily rene
4 died and the parity returned highly IN
Unused from che gBld camp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
AMUsfMExTs
sVrLEs rsEsrss

There will De an added strraeri,,.. !.
tine regular program at the Barl,sr a..
evening. Introducing The Los Anxeg.a,
Tries triple musical team which VII
eudeaver TO entertain you by singing
oil southern melodies and late paunlar
songs, playing their own aeeonananI
menr On string Instruments. which Will
be a lirrie diversion from the rAu14lar
picture program The team viii an
pear az both the frsr and second show
The picture program viii consist OF
Parhe weekly az usual. and Ave
reel Metro feature entirled The PRICE
OF Malice with the noted dramatic
and romantic star Hamilton ReyeIIe
ia the leading role. ably supported BY
the popular actress Barbara Tennans.
The production is replete with big
scenes produced on an elaborate
scale Several ~ these scenes in
eiuds the wFeckin2 and sinking Of a
large yacht IN rhe ice floes OF Labra-
tor Most af the players are taken
or IN Mfe-hnaFs but the two prfnei-
pals, Mr.. ReveEIe and Mlss Tennant.
are tossed around in the ics foes an-
rtI they succeed In getting aboard a
small life raft &c Ia a thrilling story
81 diplomatic intrigue, with a novel
love tale gnfolded in an interesting
manner. II ~ Metro production
which bears the stamp Of quality
they have always been good
Tomorrow. Burton Holmes ira
vel picture, The Grand Canyon d
Arizona" and the beautiful Broadway
actress. Charlotte Walker. in ont o
the Darkness. a f-asky production Al
ladies' attending the mztiness will b.
presented with a Paramount souvenir
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
Afternoon SAFES


During the reign Of Charles I. the
hoop peitleoai was worn only by wives
Of the lower gentry and by the wives
Of the citizens IN the latter part VI
the reign Of Queen Anne II rose again.
this time IN another form that Of an
enormous hoop. This grew 10 such
immense proportions that during the
lime Of George |. and II. eight yards
was considered the proper width.
These hoops had outstanding steel or
whaIebons foundations ut the bottom
Of the skirt In Elizabeth's time this
whalebone had been used ut the top.
near the waist. eDlarging the hips for
several feet Addison expressed him.
self about the subject NJ follows
through his Dir Roger de Coverley:
MY great greatgrnndmothcr has on
a new fashioned petticoat. except that
hers Is gathered ~ the waist Ny
grandmother appears as n she stood IN
large drum. whereas the ladies now
walk ms If they were IN n gocart."
@uhaerihe for fhp Hnnanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10

Use Murine Eye Medicine. No smartinT--FeeIs
TiBe--Acts Quickly. Try II for Red, Weak,
Bore Eyes and Oranuiafed EyelIds, Murine IL
compounded By our Ocuilsts-not . "Patent
hcdIcine''--buf used In suceessfuI PhyaicIans
Practice for many years. Now dedicated 70
tho Public and sold by Druggists AT b0c per
Bos,is Murine Eye aniv~ in A-~psic Tubes.
nc ana 5Oe. write for Hnnk uf the Eye Free.
Aasviss EYs Rsmsdy Company. Chicago. Aax
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10

The following ara me closing STOCK
quotations.. and the recnrd ~ tiia
Days sales, az recssped from the san
srznciaco stock sxcnsuge tim after
noon BY Broker "A n. RDstine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 (:
year ago. 81
Lowest Temperature iazt night. a.
year ago, Al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10

~ does rot follow that IN order 20
write suceessfaf danee mesic person
must be AZ experr dsaccr \ Is said
-haf though Johann Sfraass and BIZ
family wrote dance music for three
" feur generations noe ore ~ Them
.nGld danre sfep
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10

PythIan Sisters card bsrty. Tuesday
afternoon. O'Clock, OddfelloUs hail
Prizes and rsfFeshmenrz s4IAl8ls
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
CARD or THANKS

We desire to thank all friends for
their many kind attentions In our be-
reaVerneat and the TOn0pah and On
ray lodges p r D H., ard others for
flowers and c0artesies
MRS. cal. SHAW
MRS RI w. DfAMDSlD
ATafF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
Afsernoon Sales
GoLDrfELo
Mamma Sales

GoldGeid ('ons0t dated 900, 49,
gWHbo Extension 800, II
Atlanta 1000, ~. foa0, -
Merger Mines 20eo. lS 200. 10
Lone star -5a0d AZ
Sandstone 200, Us; 1900. 0s.
Kewanas- $40, ".
Booth 1900. %. 1000. 81
yellow Tiger I@90s 63s z6e0. ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10

n gGu want the telegraph and local
news-try tie BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
eRos GRACE SERVICE ~
PHONE

= There are two phones in my y
. office. for the convenience Of .
. patrons and all persons interes- .
. ted in stock quotations and the =
y latest market news. Ny phone .
= service H. at your disposal. either y
= Tor the purpose OF giving you the .
= latest information. or for exeeut y
. ing your market orders All or .
y ders BY phone will receive y
= prompt and confidential atten- .
= tIon Caii either No. l442 or .
. s@Tg .
r. FRED BROWN. .
= ADV M47tf Stock Broker .
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
ADVERTISE in the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10

W0TNFNI SATty
White Caps, -3900. go ~ 1000. 70.
2606. ~, 1905. 10 z606. 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10

REAL ESTATE-The Tonopah Realty
company now ready for business.
Rentals and sales. Care OF property
for absent owners. Corner Brougher
avenue and South streets Mrs. II. J.
Mapes, manager. 640A8tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
Apply 50s Booker street, Phone pos
Asst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Moreieo sales

WorNFn1 SSTes
DHited Western f906, ~ 2560, ~.
se6. 49, 1000, ~ 2009, a.
Packard 1900. ~.
Roc hester I6b5. 80
Rig Jim -100. sts7hs 200. sfJS,
100, sf.S7tz
Afternoon SAFES
R0chester--~2000. 81. 500. g.
Packard 1900, ~, 1000. 20
United Western 500, ~ 1000. %
1000, ~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10


T0hopRh Extension 300. sSi7ta
Midway 1000. %
F,elanonu--l00, $3.50
Weat Fad. 300. IL.
North star sou. ~ $50 ~ 500
IA.
Rescue Eaia fs.Aa6 81 2a89 3S
2ooa. 81 1890. "a 2800. "a 5000, % :
1900. 40, 1000. 81 le0e. 3f 5000 ~
MacNsmara S009 co. l0o0s 09S
1000. %.
Monarch pittsbarg 29oa, ", 2a0o
az.
Cash Boy S8.0oo. o. $500. % 20ao
az s1da. a. 2800 98 S909. ~.
Great Western 29a0, a. 1000. o.
2a9A. %
Afternoon Sales
Rescae Eala Seoa. "a 5000. -
1900. 81 ss0o, "a 1900. "a. 200a. BI0
~ 1900. S3 S0o5. BIS rs. 2A00. fsi5
a. 500. "a 2sd6. "a. l00e 34.
Great Western 10000. %
MaeNamars $500. % 2960. %
Jumbo Extension 1000. rs
Cash BOY 2090, "a.
Tonopah Merger 80, So
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-10

ADVERTISE in The BONANZA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
REMINGTON PLANT
HIRES ,BARGES TO
CARRY ITS, FREIGHT
Fearful of Railroad Delays,
Big Mandatory Depends
on Sound Shipments.

Because of the tie up in the fret ght
department of the railroad the REM
ington Arms & Ammunition Co., and
other companies are resorting to hav-
ing their steel delivered by barges.
Two of these have already arrived
during the week each bringing in
about 500 tons of the metal, The Sc
cond of the barges arrived this morn
ing in tow of tug Flushing of the Red
Star line. "A part of the consignm ent
was for the Remington Arms Co., and
the remainder for the Spring Perch
Co.
The ocean going tug Hercules came
in from. New London, and went west
again with a tow of light barges gath
cred in this port. On her trip to New
London thP tug had in tow the ferry
Baltimore, lof the Pennsylvania, r. r.
which, she was taking to the whaling
city to be broken up.
The Hazleton entered this afternoon
with a barge Of 800 tons of coal which
she brought on a. special order for a
local manufacturer whose coal bin
was getting low.
The f. Y. Robertson came in for a
boat for New York and the Sa1uta-
ton went to- New York with tow
of light barges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
CREEK RULER
LIkENS STAND
TO VII SONS

Athens, Jan. ST hope you will
make the people of the United States
understand that I am no more pro-
German than your PRESIDENT said
King Constantine. to the Associated
Press correspondent today. Il am
pro-Greek. just as your president tries
to be only pro- American. It is one
of the saddest events of the blind ha-
treds and prejudices evoked by this
war that people who should, in their
sober senses don't know better than
to insist on inputfng to others motives
which they never could cohceivably
have entertained"
The Kings statement was made in
communicating to the correspondent
an important declaration of his policy
which he had given to representa-
tive of the Loka1 Anzeiger, Of Berlin.
This declaration was made with a.
view to clearing up any nfsunder-
standing respecting his intentions
which may exist in Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
JAMES j. KER;RINs.

A large gathering of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of James
E. Kerrins held from the home of his
parents, 1856 Noble avenue at $3.50
this morning and half hour later
from st. Charles church, where the
solemn high mass of requiem was
sung by Rev. Patrick j. McGivney,
assisted by Rev. James ". Huston
as deacon and Rev. Thomas B. Clos
ter as sub-deacon. At the offertory,
Miss Jessie Murray sang, s'Veni Jesu''
and after the mass John Hughes sang
Face to Face Nearer My God
to Thee" was sung by Miss Murray.
and Mr.. Hughes as the body was be-
ing borne from the church. A num-
Der of handsome floral tributes attest
ed the esteem with which Jimmy"
as he was Familiarity known. was held
by all who knew him. The bear
ers were Fred Coyne, Michael Kelley,
Thomas Mcnamara, Daniel I. Nc
Namara, Michael Murray and James
McInerney. Father McGivney read the
co1nnaitta1 service at the grave in st.
EfichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08

city prison.
BY o'clock this morning more
than 100 had been rounded up and
brought here while the little police
station in East youngstown was filled
to overlooking. The majority of the
men taken were armed and many of
them were under the influence of the
liquor they had stolen from the loot
ed saloons.
Clearing the streets gave the
Youngstown fire department an OPP
porunity to get into East Youngs-
town and men and equipment made
the run of three miles as quickly as
possible. There was still some work
for them to do and water was thrown
the ruins the rest of the night but
on the wreck wrought by the mob was
complete. BY daybreak walls of the
brick buildings burned began to fall
and the principal streets were roped
off and sightseers excluded.
What became OF the mob when it
fled before the bullets of the posse
! has not yet been determined, although
| it is known that hundreds of men
streamed along country roads Lead
ing out of East Youngstown, while
many others made their way into
Youngstown.
At o'clock it was reported that
| the mob was reforming on the hills
back of the village determined to at
tack again and the posse which had
| been helping the fire departmet was
reassembled, this time. with reinforce
ments, and guards were set until the
| soldiers could arrive.
| General Speaks had been. in com
1nunication during the night with
| Governor Willis, at Columbus, and
anxiously awaited the coming of the
| troops at daybreak. The troop train
came without any definite announce
ment to the public and not until per-
I sons passing along Front street saw
the long trains stretched out along
the tracks did they realize that the
military had taken the situation in
! hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
w Gather Forecast

New Haven, Jan. S-Forecast:
Fair tonight, Sunday increasing
cIoudiness. Not quite so cold.
Connecticut: Fair and not quite
SO cold tonight and Sunday;
moderate northeast to southeast
winds.
The cold wave which has been
moving across the country during
the last three days is now central
over the eastern districts with
zero temperatures in the north
ePn portions of New York and
New England. NoTfhffeld, Vt,
reported 16 below zero. Tenn
peratures were also reported
from Montana and North DalSo-
Ia. The temperatures are rising
slowly in the central districts.
There is no weII-defined storm
center cast OF the Rocky Noun
taf1ls, but considerable cloudy
weather prevails i'm the southern
districts. The Pacific coast dis
turbaEee is central over WASH
ingtoTl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
HIS CHINESE WIFE
GONE, RESTAURANT
NAN ASKS DIVORCE
Returning Home Unexpect-
eddy, He Surprises Her
With American

The heather Chines has taken up
the hard boiled shirt and other Amer
lean ideas and now he has fallen for
the lure of the divorce court. The first
ChinAman to apply in Bridgeport for
q divorce is Leong Shew, proprietor
of two resta Irants where the chep
suey and the birds nest soup ere
served to suit the taste
Attorney George B. Mara appeared
at the clerks of1ee in the superior
court this morning to get an order of
notice in an action brought by SheW
against Overa Shew. He alleges inf1-
deity and names Charles Kertscher as
correspondent.
One of Shew's restaurants is in Main
street near the Park theatre and the
other is in Fairfield avenue. The liv-
ing apartments of the Shews were To-
Gated over the Fairfield avenue place.
on Thursday night when Shew re-
turned home late he was surprised to
find Mrs Shews and Kertscher to-
gether.
The Chinanan put an Oriental curse
on Kertscher and babe him be gone.
The next day Shew went to see his
lawyer and papers in the divorce ae-
ton were given Deputy Sheriff Cum
ningham to serve. When he reached
the Shew apartments he learned that
MRS Shew and Kertscher had gone
away together.
The parties in the case were mar
ried in a Presbyterian church in Jer-
sey City October IA, 1914. It was
Shew's second marriage and he has an
eight year old girl daughter of
his first wife. The pre- sent Mrs. Shew's
maiden name was Overa IsaCharity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
MISS BOYLAN is
CHARITY BUREAU
EXECUTIVE HEAD
Bishop Milan Appoints
Young Woman to Lead
New Catholic Society. &

Miss Marguerite Boy1an. until re-
Gently assistant secretary of the Char
ity Organization society, has been APP
pointed executive secretary Of the
Catholic Charitable bureau, by Rt.
Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the
Hartford diocese. -
The bureau was established under
the auspices of the Society OF st. Vim
cent de Paul, by order of Bishop Nj
Ian. It's purpose is to coordinate the
work of the various conferences of the
St. Vincent de Paul Conference, and
to look after the cases of poor fauni-
lies in the parishes in which confer
ences have not yet been organized. 1t
will take over the investigation and
reha Utilization of all Catholic cases. It
will cooperate closely with all phi
1anthropic agencies in the community,
and with all forces making for the
welfare of the citizenship of Bridge
port In October, 1916 conferences of
the Society of the st. vincent de Paul
city, st. Augustine's, Sacred Heart,
ST. Patrick's, st. Mary's, and st.
Charles
In the past century, Frederick Oza-
nam laid the foundation of our mod
ern methods Of charity when he found
ed the st. Vincent de Paul society.
The first conference was organized in
1898 in Paris and it's objeo4 was very
early voiced by its founder. IF you
are in earnest about serving the poor
as well as yourself, you must not let it
be q mere doing out of aims, bringing
each your pittance of money or food;
you must make it a medium of moral
assistance, you must give them the
aims of good advice This has been
the keynote of the ST. Vincent de Paul
society. The visitation OF the poor in
their homes is the fundamental WORK
of the society, but no good work is
foreign to it. In some places they
conduct day nurseries,, penny savings
banks, clubs for young people, etc.
These conference spread rapidly un-
til they now exist in all parts of the
civilized world. The motto OF the So
eiety is Faith Under the protection
OF Charity" Charity = it's widest
sense, charity for the mind, charity
for the heart, charity for the body,
charity for the whole man, full and
perfect charity of the spirit, is the
aim.
Miss Boylan has seen with the Char
ity Organization society ever since its
institution in the city and has done
very excellent work. Her experience
has been very wide in that aeld of
labor. She will assume her new du-
ties immediately with an Office in the
Poll building 1890 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
CONNECTICUT RIVER
WILL BE CLOSED TO
NAVIGATION TODAY

Hartford, Jan. sr-The Connecticut
river will be closed to navigation for
the season with the sailing of the
steamer Hartford from this city to
New York at A O'Clock this afternoon
The river is thick with broken ice
and more is forming all the time At
this place just above the steamb oat
landing the ice is five inches In
thickness Tugs have been at work
for two or three days keeping the
channel open between here and Say
brook. The steamers Hartford and
Middletewn will go into drydock for
repairs and overhau1ing and officials
of the company said today will prob
ably be put into service on one of the
Sound lines later.
The river steamers have done a
tremendous business in freight car
ryfng this season and navigation is
likely to be resumed at the earliest
nossihle- date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
BROKER, SOUGHT
FOR EMBEzzLINC
100000, FOUND

Boston. Jan. s.-Albert p. Miller
Jr., an Investment broker of Provi-
denee, r. T., wanted charge OF en-
bezzIement of more than 100000,
was arrested here today.
Miller was arrested as a fugitive
from Justice on the specific charge
of larceny of shares of stock valued
at $7,395. from the estate of Mary
G. Ormsbee, of Providence. Police
circulars sent out from, Providence
yesterday, however, stated that the
amount of the alleged embezzlement
would exceed 100000.
Miller was located by the inspectors
during the night and after being ques-
toned by them, for several hours was
taken to police headquarters.
He disappeared from Providence in
December, but it was not until last
Wednesday that a warrant for his ar
rest was secured. Yesterday his per-
sona1 and real estate holdings in Pro-
violence were attached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
WAITER p. NOONAN

The funeral of Walter p. Noonan
was held from his late residence. 372
Bunnel1 street at $3.50 o'clock this
morning and from st. Mary's church
on-ha1f hour later, where a requiem
high mass was celebrated for the
repose OF his soul by the Rev. Thomas
p. Mulcahy.
by many Borrowing relatives and
friends and the floral offerings were
numerous and appropriate. Owing to
the fact thai the deceased had been
connected with the local police de-
partment many of it's mem bers were
present. The bearers were: Lieut.
William O'Leary. John j. Flynn, Pat
rick Murphy. James Sheehan, John
McPadden and John Dempsey, all
members of the local police depart
Inent. Burial was in the family plot
at st. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
DIED.

HURD--In this city, Jan. II 1916.
Edmond H. Hurd, aged So years.
- months
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late home No. 1898
Main street on Monday, 10th inst,
at q O'Clock o.. m. Burial in Noun
tain Grove cemetery.
asp
SHAM ON-In this city Jan. 8. 1916,
Luke Shannon of lab Milne st.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the und ertaking par
Iors of Cu1linan & Mullins. S64 Main
street on Monday J an. 10 at $3.50
a. m. and from st. Augustine
church at a. IN. Interment ST.
Nfichaelss cemetery. a.
KEYNOLDS-In this city Jan. z,
1916, Thomas Reynolds.s ~,
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. William FL. Doherty.
1924 East Main ST.. on Monday.
jan 10, at $3.50 a. m. and from
st. Charles church at a. m. In
terment at st. Michae1,s cemetery.
az
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
ANooNA 1rFEBoAr IS FOUND

Rome. Jan. s.-A fishing vessel put
in at Azio today with the lifeboat
from the steamship Ancona which has
been picked up. Examination of the
boat seems to bear out the assertion
that it was fired upon and sunk by
the Austrian submarine which torpe-
doed the Ancona. Many hairpins were
found in the boat. Several holes in
it, apparently made by shells from
the submarine had been stopped up
with shawls and torn skirts
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
-LuKE SHANNON

Luke Shannon, of LAB Milne. ST.,
a life long resident OF this city, died
this morning at ST. v1ncent's hospi-
tai after a short illness with pneu-
monia- Mr.. Shannon was a mo1der by
occupation, having worked for the
Crane Valve Co. for many years. Sur
wing him are his mother. two broth
ers Attorney Henry E. and James
Shannon, and two sister, Mrs Mary
Schneiderwind and Mrs. William
Tfghe The funeral win be held from
the undertaking par1ors of Cullinan
& Mullins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
FREDERICK PFAUI

The funeral Of Frederick, FRITZ
Pfau, was held from his late home,
1893 Main street today and was large
ly attended. Rev Richard L. Swain,
d. d. pastor OF the First Congrega-
tiona1 church, read the services. The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful Delegations were present
from the Loyal Order Of Moose,
Brfdgeport Aerie of Eagles and the
Bartenders' Union and two bearers
were chosen from each of these dele
cations. Burial was in the family
plot in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-08
MARY O,sUIIIIVAN

The funeral of Mary O'Su1livan was
held from the undertaking parlors of
Michael =. Cannon on Broad street
at $3.50 this morning and half hour
later from Sacred Heart church
where the Rev. Matthew Judge sang
the mass of requiem. The church
choir sang the responses. The bear
ers were: Charles Ives, Robert Lynch,
Cornelius Foley and Dennis Troy.
Burial was in ST, Michae1's cemetery.