davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
fir County Coroner ami
bcmofratildem Sidct.

%. g. s. @nloner Idt iib baniit
bercit crIlart, als 0cunofratiider aatt<
oioat fiir 0as Mttt eiiles GonntD So
ro1lers bei ser sslm- Nriiindripabl su
flngirelt. Or. @iflbner beiparb Iid
Dor aapei Sabren I'M bas glnt ul6
lullrbe non Or. Gantspea, Dem repll-
|blifanilden &anaioatenl Inn me1ige
;Stimmen geldlagelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
M%ntunnpbilc folibiren; Miema1S ucr=
lcbf.

@ic ol1rdl eill @lllocr cnt9ingcll
mebrere 4erioren geltera Nad)rnittag
gerletlltgen, ais cit poll Srau S. $.
gland)aro, Ser @attill oes Selters
bes GplnmlbiaG heaters, aeItencrtes
9lnton1pbil an Der 3. l1no Giplep Str.
NIT cillem Sitnepsslls, Ser bon Sobn
Hocling eelle1ert mnrbe, follioirtc.
ga belize 0}aidjinen 1llr lebr long
Jam fllbren, 10 mltroe 9tien1alto BEL
Der &olilim perlest. sllld lmlroell
Die beioel1 &raftlpagcl mn leidt De
ld)abigt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
@cb0rSc fit Dficntlidlc Nrbeiten tritt
IeMtc aniammen.

Tie regllldre G%eriammlllng Scr
Iapenporter @e6orbe illr Dfielltlide
e(rbeiten miro beltte Madmittag gu
lanlmettretell ltllo midtigc @eldafte
erlebigen. llrlpriillelih iollte oielc
&%eriommllng an Iienstag a6gebal=
len meroell, ieOod) mlbte lie al1f bell=
te perld)obcn meroel1, neil &pnmil=
iar s. @. Gromlep iidJ allberbalb Ser
StaDt belal10.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
Neber 1000 SOB GenotuS balten lid
s1tr &Dnpenttpm Int 0apcnpprt atf.
9 iraermciitcr Spbm 8erpalo beibt 0ditc Oott 0t=
lidDen So,ua tpitfommcu.
eusc fcicrt sic 90. ssieocrfe9r iGres @cbnrtstases.
scd,s Soucnpprter eusca unterbaltcm sic Gaitc.

ein9eltebelt, oab oas Motto Ser Soo
|Gelluaps uIrelunOldait, 9iebe mlo
Sreue" nidt nltr quite Mainner INTO
|Srancn bcoclltet, iolloern altdl cute
.@baraftere.
uSNsbre beioelt Sroen iolltc Sic quite
Irdeit 10 meit al~lsoehnen, mie l,lir
.irgcllo moglid, oenll Die Irbeit beiBt
cine @iirgerid)aft berbsifiibren mic
Mon lie nidt better wiinld}en falll1.
Werner lltod)te ieb Sblell, rnierer1
.@alten, r%atfell, allf elnen Der Silgel,
Die ullere Staot llal9eben, SIT lteigell
lmo bon sort aus cillen 9lif alf sic
Staot SIT tbull, n1lb oant IN Ser Ser
lie auf Sen Northumberland Waillii=
lippi n1o Nod Ssslono 51 iebelt. Gam
beiidtigen Sic sic Slltbfrout. Sln1er=
balb pom 5lpei Sabren miro Gapen=
port Sic id)olite I~lllBfront in Sen
sal15en G~ereinigtcn Staaten a~lrf5lt=
meiien baben. Al,f Dem Tllliie lel=
Der fonllen Sic fiir Toe ollf 0em obc=
rem Geroef zines Iallrbootes mebrere
Stlnoen fabren. Sic lolten Ben
Ilnb mlsnlttell, oeun1 lper mciB,
malll Sbl1el1 mieoer cinr1al Sic Sc
leaelr6eit gebpten miro, al1f oenl
WfiNillippi SIT fabren.
"a Sic nod groBe arbeit fir
belte Dor it'd ba6en, 10 mill id ld}lie=
zen. Gin u@ilfomme1beiBen" ioll=
te feline lange Nnlpradje lein. SdJ
boffe, oaB oieie 3llian1nlenfltnft bier
III Davenport bon grobem Grfolg Tiir
beioe Sroen1 Sen Sob 6elomS uuo
Ben Mebecca leil1 miro llno bab es
ssSbllen alien 10 gut III Davenport &C.
fallen bat, Bob Sic ms balo mieoer
cinr1al nit Sbrem 9elltd beebren
lpoQen.
Sd miil,ide beioen 0roen Sen
oe1fbar belten grfnIg!
SSh oallfe SSbl1en!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
CUR lebtcm Mm6c.

6ron Clara Gunningba M.
Sic gciieernrg BON Iralt glaro
Glln1ingbam, ge6orene &oifmanl,
crfol9te geitern atadnlitta9 Tim 5pei
ll]r BON 9Sillen ms @urtlpigs Set
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al1f Dem
Tairnollllt IrieOboic. GaItor @eib=
Ter bielt Die Srallerrene. Sic @abr=
tlldtrager morell: Gus. Gggert, Ieatb
@larf, Sou. sloriar, Gbas. 2oren5ell
Sermalt &aill, 6arpcD 3nl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
DrabtIofc 9cIe0ramtttc aus
9cntfd)IhnO 31tt,t crftcnttaIe
IN Davenport aut0cfan8cn.
Us, s.. &iripntt bort grpfc @raftita.
tiuuem s,t Maltcn lno 9annupcr
arbeitcn.
paren groBtentbeils OH 81
Giirfei lu1O AT sic Sltcferton
Station in Mmerifa ge=
rid)tei.

@. s. &irspar berid)tete geltern,
baB es ibm bnrdl fiir5lid) genladte
gc1beIicrlllger an leinenl Nrabtlolen.
Mpparat g~elltngen lei, in Der Nadt
bonn Iienstag sum- MittDod) sum
+erlten Deale Orabtloie Depeiden altf-
3ufangen, bie bon Ser groben brabt-
tloien Station 51 Mal,en fei gerlil,
llnO Ser Sterilization 5u &unnoper
e1ltlanot mor0em maren. 3ieie BEL
ben Statipne1 iillo %iogenaul,te Tele-
lnnfelitationen mo iibertreffen Sic
WarconiaStationcn an @raft in be-
oellten0em MaBe.
Sic Selegranm1e, meld)e bon Sen
curopaildem Stationen a1lsgelan0t
mlroe1, marcn on Sic Gereinigten
Staater uno an oe Giirfei geriftet.
@abre1o 0ie fir Die beige Sappile,
9. s., mno Die Suferton b%eItinrmlten
Ielegramlne IN pffeller Worleld)rift
abgefabt marell, iebten lid) ole nad)
&onltaltinopel geridteten Ielegranl=
ME aus Gbiffreipradre Suianmen.
Namcntlid) 0ie bon Mal,en an Sic
Iiirfei abgelat1oten 1%e1egramn1c ma-
rer nit ieltener 0eltlidfeit 5lt per=
nebnlen. 1rotoenl SEER airpil in
%leiaer Station .all Der @splanabe
slpe., Sic Iepeiden nidDt nun b0iren,
loaloern lie ioear auinebti1en fonnte,
10 oarf er eiolid ieooh nid)t ifren
Sllbalt perratben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
Rleiue StaotzM euigteiteu.

Merpcllol : W'ittel gegerl Glell-
motismlls llno Sdnler5en allcr Nrt.
Hicpe's IpotDcfc. l03 lpcitl. .. Str.
@ilian @raier mlltoe geiterll
Wpraen BON Gnli5cinlagiItrat grtlt
GIullllen mcgcn Smntelbcit sit elmer
3c~hntagigelt &aitilraie pcrnrtbeilt.
Ger bctallllta SuiidNhico SGl=
IN gplot, A.. lllo MarQllctte Str,
lciert Gclltc I'M &rei'e lriner 5ablrei=
dcn Ircl1noe, Gerpollote nlo Sc
falr1te Die 36. @ienerfehr lcincs Sc
b1rtstngcs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27

OF Houston, Texas, says:
IF you have a muddy complexion
and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six
glasses of water daily and one or two
Rexall Orderlies at night will correct
this condition and make you fit as a
fiddle Rexall Orderlies, in my opinion,
are the best laxative to be had, and can
be taken by men, women or children"
@ir BADEN bas o1sl6lieBli6e Ser.
fmlfsreht fir 0ieIes ausge5eidnete
2arirmittel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
GrSMmuns Der 8aiebauiaiion.
Siiiracrmeincr Splm gcrmalo ,uirft
critcm gall III Scr Saiiun.
Irob oes triiben @etters battc lid} in
@aleballparf cine groBe Men-
ldelln1enge eingefnuoen.


Srot ocs triibelt, regl1eriidJcn @set=
ters bate lid geitern elite grohe Men-
%ldjenmenge int Nbrees SSE2eagl,s 9aie=
ballparf eillgeiltn0en. 3elm Die 8a=
men alld| oenl @etter niht red)t NIT
i6ren l1al1en Triibiabrstoiletteal trali=
ten, 10 bate iid) oas sarte @eld)ledt
Ood in GROCER Mn5abl in ibren So
gen nl1o Dem 8ralto Stano eil!ge=
fnnben.
9saG elmer fltr5en alilIprad5e croft
l,ete g%iirgerneiIter Ssubn 9ernalo Sic
Saiion ltto parf ben eriten @all anf
Dos Spielfelo. Irob bes idliipfri9en
@obens NOR 0as Spiel eii1 rsd)t glttes
rnO flottes, 0a5lt fam mod, on5 Sic
D%apenporter Manmidait Sic Don
Npfforb, 3d.. nit eil1etn Mell,ltat
bon 6 SIT 3 uablengen" fonnte.
Wit bent 9%iiraernteilter Batten iid
Die lan1ttlitben itaotiiden @eanten
Ell Gorpore auf Sem gqlplas eillge-
ftl1Oen, INN Oem @roffnitngsipiel
beialtmob1ten. Sic 5taotballe mllrbe
ldon Inn 5rpei ltbr geltern gsadunit.
tag gelbloTen, Oamit leoent Mltse1
lteltcn @elegen6eit gegeben mur0e,
Dos Saiion-@roifnutgslpiel INIT a,l-
lebet 5ll follrei1.
2ogen lparel1. bon. Sen MahIteben>
ben fir lire 6rellabe u,o Ialnilie
rclerpirt moroen:
gor l, s. S. 9ap.
gor 4, @. s. Mueller.
gor 6, :. s.. Salligan.
gor 10, Serr ln1b Irall 81. 81.
IGn9le6art.
gor y, Mcgartbp Improvement
&c..
@or IA, ellfreo s. M,1eaer.
Dor 16, g. Us. Irelld).
gor Is, @arrp Miaips.
Sores 90, %, "a Gbas. gbnler.
Wor 26, g. %. Mcgleaano So.
0or %, g. g. SSacobim.
gor 80, @illiam g. Mlleller.
9or 80, M. $. @arrilon.'
8or 1, 3an 9. @oril.
9or 3, 8illiann 8oflnmlu1.
@lor 5, Mlarti,t @ooos So.
gor 4 S. IS. @ettenbori So.
Soy IL, @. g. 5aoler. u
8or 10, George $. Martin.
@ores 17 nno -, Srtoian Miper
Sarrns So. i
Mor 81, Mbite 2ily Mq. 60.
ger % SEER iufo 5ralt GbmarS
i@. Glltl1am.
@og is, 81. g. Sarrco.
@or ~, Scott So. Sabingg @anf,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-27
SIN den:
Grpfmciitcr IS. $. Guccnen.

OAUBatStllVl ~. ~. SlueSNtD.
l@roBneilter 8. $. Slpeenep BON
8aterfuu lprad) iiber bic grfolge oes
ISroens ul1O gab eine fur5e l1cberlid)t
.iiber Dos @ad)lel1 besi el6en leit lei=
ner @rilfloung, geltern Dor itebennlb=
|neun5ig Sabre1. Gam mies ct alf
quite ,slrbeit Der Srganilation i'm
slllgelneil1en lno i'm 9elonbern ali
Soma bin.
Trm 9lQie Septt.
SIN stelle Don sSral, gffis @ra=
|baln, Ser gi5epraiioentin Ser Rebec-
|ca's, iprad) Die friibere Yralioentim
oes Sroens, Iral1 Maie Scott bon
.aeofllf. Sic bebanoelte in ibrer Mn=
lprade 0ie slrbeit Ser Mebeccas ul1b
Der gereiltigl1ngen Des Sroens. sic
crflartc alld oie 6riihte Der Mrbeit
Der Sb0 6ellolps in nationaler mie
altd lofaler 3inii6t.
81. 8. Silton.
8roBlefretdr 81. 8. Clifton BON
l3es Moines Iprab ldrgere 3eit ii6er
Dos Ibenlo uSo0fellopjbip". gr err
flarte oas @ano=in=@al1oarbeiten ser
ein5elnen MSitglieOer oes Sr0ens
ltno mie aus oieiem 3ulammellarbei=
ten Die 5tarfe u1tb Die jebige Ma6t
|bes Sr0ens Der 300 Ieaops uno
9iebeccaS entltanoen lit.
lln1 bier l1br Nadymittags pertag=
tie lid Die Gerlammlung, Inn oie 9lr-
ibeit in Ser S6o 6eIom @oue, Mo.
|5OSA 9ra0p 5traBe, auf5unebmer.
Sic Observation-Disclosures murben
,ilt Narteiem abgebalten. @4bren6
Die Gebeccas 0ie @a1te Ser Miriam
9fe6ecca 2oge Ro. q BON Mltsca=
)tinc, Sa., int 3apenport Sotel ma=
TEN, bielt Sic gurefo 2oge gep. "A bon
Soma Gitp NIT anoeren Nebeccas 5l1=
lonn1el1 cine gerian1mllttg in Sem
l8ranb Sper1banle ab, mo- alld) nelle
ISd5pcltern in oie @ebeimnilie bes
Sroens eingefiibrt ipl1roen. Die critic
gimpeibung muroe bon Ser 2ibertD
l2ogc SEQ. 100 Don @eIt 2ibertp boa-
l5pgen.
fllanter Sen Goo 1enops, sic iid
bier ellrgeflnloen battelt, befanb iid
oltdj &eW Wobleder, ser %Se11ermebr=
dlef pom gebar 9topios, Der bier 6el,=
crre6rdef Heter 8el1ger einen 8e=
llld) abltattetc 1tyo nit linn nad get
tenoorf fl,br, I'M BORT oie 8erfe ser
gettcnOorf @ar Mprfs an0 Tounories
ST beiid)tigcn.
IS. gS. gpons Don @poming, Sa.,
fonn nit Stol5 lagen, baB ct jesi
so Sabre lang ein Sbb Iellom lit,
Nltberocm lit SEER gpal1s elm Sir
gcrtrlc9speterall, ser inter General
II. 3. @ralt I'M 81. sSQinoiler Sit
Talteriercgiment Sen gall3en ariea
n%lltgcnladt bat.
SEER Gpans trat Sen Sbb 6eaops
on1 6. Illgnlt 1866 5l @alena, 3d.,
bel mo fat icit6er bell Sroen a11ge-
bort. @talbrenO Der lebten 48 ssabre
bat er in @pomilig, Sa., getpob1lt
Sic Observation-Disclosures bie
NIT ben Soo Ieloms' l1ad) Iapenpor1
} TOM, lit cine Der belten aapeaen See
staotes, aper1 nidt oie bette. 0it
&apeae aa6 gege1l balb 3 l1br Nad.
mItta9s Der &eoaftion bon Ser 3e.
nofrat" Elm Stanoden, oas fait ei.
; men fleinen Strcit in 3apenport fer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
ANTHONY DRExEL MUST. PAY WIFE
 $5O,OOO YEARLY:

London. June 21-Mrs. Rita Arm strong Drexel,> wife of Anthony J. DrexeI. the American banker, was giv- en Judgment against her husband for a yearly allowance of $5O,OoO by Jus tice Neville in the chancery court to- day.
 When the case was last before the court in December, 1915, MT. Drexe1 contested the jurisdiction of the Eng fish courts on the ground that he was a resident of France. This point was decided against him and when court opened today the bankers attorney said that it had been decided that the English courts had jurisdiction.
 In July, 1915, MT. Drexel filed a suit for a, divorce in Paris and stopped the allowance to his wife. The pres ent suit was the result of this action.
 The >Drexels were married in 1886 and have lived abroad for the past twenty years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
BEAT WIFE WHO WOULDN'T JOIN
 CABARET GIRLS
Sleight of Hand Man Chokes Spouse When She Won't
 Wear Dance Togs.

A vaudeville magician who wanted his wife to become a cabaret singer and beat her when she refused to wear the bizarre costume, was men, toned in the superior court this morning during the trial of the di- Vorce action brought by Sabba Vacco of this city. She wanted decree from Amedo Vacco, who takes rabbits out of silk hats and does other sleight of hand tricks to amuse the public.
 The young wife, who made an at tractive appearance on the stand. said her husband checked her when she declined to become a cabaret per former. He also beat her frequently during the married life. The couple were welded May 8, 1910, when the girl was 5 years old. Judge Webb granted the decree.
 Viola Merrick of this city was granted a divorce from Frederick Merrick of this city. Desertion in 1912 was alleged. The couple were married Jan. 1. 1909.
 Grace A. Thompson of New Canaan was freed from Lafayette Thompson of Darien. Desertion in July. 1908, was the ground. The couple were welded May 29, 1890.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

Hurd and daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Edwin Sanford, died at her country home in Still River. New Mil ford, suddenly this morning from a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Hurd, while a member of one of the city's most prominent families, was of retiring disposition. and not active in society or other affairs. She was a life long member of St. Johns Episco- pal church and was 58 years old. Her husband died about a year ago. Her daughter, Miss Catherine Hurd, and son, Edwin Hurd, survive her. also two sisters, Mrs. Goodwin Stod- dard and Mrs. Erwin M. Jennings. The funeral will be held on Friday from her residence in this city and burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Hurrying to Cross 2 Opening Bridge,
 Girl Is Injured

Running to get across Congress street bridge as it was being opened about 8:3O o'clock this morning, Miss Annie Wass of 492 Noble avenue, fell on the draw approach and received a severe shaking up and several pain full bruises about the body She was taken to her home in 8 jitney bus and was treated by her family physi- clan.
 At s:36 o'clock the cut out box on the bridge burned out and began blazing, but No. Chemical company was summoned and extinguished the blaze with chemicals. The wires through the box are used to feed the trolleys while crossing the bridge but traffic was not hindered by the acci- dent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
 DEED.

SPEARS-A months mind requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Pat rick's church on Friday, June 23, at 7:3o a. m- for the repose of the soul of the late Ellen O'Connor, wife of John Spears. Friends are invited to attend D 21 b. McELROX-In this city, June 21. 1916, Lorene A. daughter of Harry A. and Mary Estelie McE1roy, aged 2 years, months, 12 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents. No. S51s Iranistan avenue, : on Friday, June 2Srd, at 2-3o p. na- Interment St. MichaeIs cemetery. Kindly omit flowers
 HURD-In Still River, Conn, June 21, 1916, Mrs. Emily A Sanford. @ widow of Frank ". Hurd-
 Funeral services will be held at her late home, No Al Washington avenue, (Bridgeport), on Friday, 2Srd inst, at 2.30 o'clock p. Burial in Mt Grove cemetery.
 D 21 b"p CAREK-In this city, Tuesday, June 20. 1916, Gladys C., beloved daugh- ter of Jerome and Nellie Carey, aged A years, months, days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 195 Madison avenue on Friday, June 23 at 9:3O a. m., and rom St. Augustine s cnuTcn dL 4V o'clock
 Burial at St Michaers cemetery.
 D 21 b* 1ANGDON-In this city. June 20, 1916. James Langdon-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1889 Main street on Thursday, June 22 at a. n-, and from St. Augustine's church at 9:3o a. m- Requiem high mass Friday at g a.
 Interment St. MIchaers cemetery.
 D. 20 bs NTCHOIAIn this city, Tuesday. June 20, 1916. Charles F., son of Mary A and the late Charles N. Nichols. aged 26 years and 6 months
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother. 509 Park avenue on Fri day. June 23rd at 8:3O a. m. and from Sacred Heart church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at o'clock
 Burial at St MichaeFs cemetery.
 ~$sE Z e~sx D 20 b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
EMPLOYES OF METAL
 GOODS co. PURLOIN
 BRASS AND COPPER

Thefts of brass and copper that have been going for some time among the employees of the Bridgeport Metal Goods Co. at Howard avenue and Spruce street, have been disclosed by the arrest last night of Leonard Sny- der of Fairfield by Detective Sergeant Peter Hall The latter has been in veStigating the thefts for over 8 week and yesterday procured conclusive evil dence of Snyders guilt Snyder was fined $7 and costs and sentenced to IS days in jail in the city court today.
 The officers of the company say that the thefts have been going on for a. long time and they have made up their minds to put a stop to the prac- tice- The prosecution of Snyder has
 been the first step and is given as a warning to the other employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Rink-Kiley Marriage
 Is Kept As Secret

The many friends of Edward c. Rink, formerly manager for LaCroix & Anderson. will be surprised and pleased to learn of his marriage to Helen Margaret Riley, a popular East Bridgeport girl. The cer emony was performed by Assistant Town Clerk Clarence E. Winton in his office on May IT. The ceremony was private and only relatives and the very inti- mate friends knew of it until the fact appeared in the records today. MT. Rink is Widower, 49 years old. He is a prominent member of the local of the Bartenders' union and has been the manager and steward of several prominent clubs here. Miss Riley is 21 years of age. The couple are making their home at 39 Sterling street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
The Soul of a Nation.

The Nelson monument, set among the lions at Trafalgar square; the tat tered battlefags in the Church of St. Louis almost touching the tomb of Ma poleon, the trophies of war treasured in public galleries in all great nations of the world, are not symbols of victo- ries or of heroes and cOnquerors, but expressions of that unity of spirit which makes the soul of a nation There is no true patriotism, no true love of country, without this unity Of spirit. No true nation exists or can exist without 1t. It is a thing which money cannot buy or mere natural wealth create.-GeOrge V. Alger in At lantic Monthly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
A skirt made for $l

There are dozen more good new styles in which skirt will be made to for one dollar
 It may be made from any of regular skirting woolens-and there number of them of special price interest just now.
 It is guaranteed that the skirt will t that it will bo carefully made that it will be thoroughly satisfactory every detail.
 Usual price for such tailoring is greater The price of one dollar is for a limited time only.
 Just fine gathering of wooens and other skirt ngs especially fitted for wear-and at these prices- Newest-Wool Jersey in 54 inch width green and CO., penhagen and old rose very effective fabric250 yard Aeropore, fabric as light as feather; serges and popns and fine plads and mixtures,-$2 yard.
 Crasho, another surn1nery lightweight textile; mo- hair, diagonal, serge crepe and poplin,- yard
 Cheery suitings and mixtures, brilliant mohairs serges poplins and crepes,- yard.
 In staple colors-crepe serge popn mohair panama; effective combinations in plads and stripes,85c yard.
 Fighta aisle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Youthful DipIomst.

Billy, aged four, greeted his mother at the door with the confession that he had done precisely what she had told him not to do. His mother was in doubt as to the exact punishment mer- ited. The confession deserved praise, but there was no excuse for the diso- bedience. To gain time she sent him into the next room to think over what he believed ought to be done.
 Presently the little fellow returned and said very seriously, Mother, yor do what you want, but in Sunday school they teach us to forgive. Do not forget that
 Needless to say he escaped punish ment.-Harper's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Blunt.

Jones opinion of himself as a golfer was very much greater than his skill warranted, and he had been invited to play on a certain famous Scottish ground as a visitor. Armed to the teeth with clubs of all sorts and sizes, he set off and, followed by a caddy, proceeded to play.
 He buried his ball in every bunker, gully and bit of rough grass on the landscape and muttered naughtily. Aft CT half an hour of it he turned to his silent caddy.
 Really" he murmured ingratiating- ly, ''this is the most difficult course I have ever played on''
 ''Hoo did ye ken?'' replied the lad, in scorn. 'fYe hevna played on it yet!''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Right aisle, rear.
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
o.esp si4uucers.

The manager of a small department store sought out one of the proprietors, saying:
 'T can't do a thing with Jones, the new salesman. I have had him in three departments, and he dozes all day long,
 Put him at the pajama counter" said the boss, @'and fasten this card on him, Our nightcIothes are of such a superior quality that even the clerk who wears them cannot keep awake !" New York Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
Serious OvsrsishS.

''Yes,'' remarked Farmer Corntossel, ''Josh knows a heap. He can tell me all the scientific names of what I'm trytn, to raise an what 1njures the crops. But there's one thing he never investigated. If he had studied a lit tie deeper Josh wouldn't have got all mussed up while out walkin' in his Sunday clothes.''
 What did he omit?'
 ''He never investigated the psycho- logical effect of a red neclktie on a bull. Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21

Yorke is the of the best shirt that is built for at it's price.
 Yorke shirts may not be better than other shirts materialfor maker has monopoly of good cloth. They may not be better than other shirts in ap pearance when new.
 BUT they excel in the service they give!
 Yorke shirts fit. They cut there's not plus inch in thebut they allow plenty of where wants it, fit smoothly, do not bunch up
 Yorke shirts That is because they not strained through being poory-ftted because they finished with strong cosesewed because their cloth is firm and staunch and true.
 Yorke colors and patterns are good. Men of good taste like them because of this added feature
 AND NOW special lot of Yorkes fresh from the makers at special price just because it is their time clean things up at the shop.
 Clean attractive patterns, made up with the summers favorite soft cuffs, with all the Yorke distinctive features. a Of regular Yorke $15O quality P ~
 Right of ain street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
JOHN PENNER

The funeral of John Penner who died from injuries received when he fell through an elevator shaft at the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,, was held this morning from the undertaking parIors of Michael J. Cannon at S:3O and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church, where the high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas J. Mooney. The church choir sang the responses to the mass. The bear CTS: John Reilly, William Merritt, Patrick Ford and John Corcoran. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-21
PAvLECH GETS DAMAGES

Judge Scott of the common pleas court today handed down a, decision awarding Paul Pavlech of this city damages. of $35s-19 from John Evan ko and wife of this city. It was claim ed that the plaintiff held the defen- dants' note for $340. Evanko alleged he gave the note in payment for Hallett street saloon which Pavlech represented he owned. It developed later that PavIech did not own the saloon and Evanko was compelled to vacate.