davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
Examiner Is Comfortably
Housed and Many I'm
provements Made-Three
New Stores.

Emmett, Oct. 20.-The Emmett Elk
aminer is now comfortably located in
its new home in the McNish building
which was recently completed. The
room is 16x76 feet and was built es
pecially for the Examiner. The ma
chinery, cases, paper, stock, ETC., are
most conveniently arranged. There is
concentration of equipment without a
crowded condition. All in all the Elk
aminer now has one of the most con-
venient county newspaper plants in
southern Idaho.
Each machine now has its own in
dividual motor to operate it, There
is special place in the floor at the
side of the press, connected with the
sewer, for washing the forms.
A complete enclosed paper stock
cabinet will be installed soon.
S. A. Motz, publisher and editor of
this publication, states that the Elk
aminer no longer will have patent in
sides, but will be all home print here
after. This is a progressive move and
Will furnish tho readers Of the paper
a, much greater amount of live news.
D. f. Smithson Is the linotype oper-
ator and general utility man.
THREE MORE NEW STORES.
There are three other modern rooms
in the new McNish block, two of which
already are occupied and the third one
soon will be. The largest room in this
block is 24X100 feet and is occupied
by the M. & II. Cigar store. The
store is equipped with a soda foun-
tain, card tables and four new pool
tables. The store is strictly up to date
and is owned by two former Boise men
C. w. Maxfield and r. o. Hayes.
They report business better than was
expected.
The other store room is occupied
Jointly by Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Easton.
jewelers., and by Mrs. C. Wodskow,
milliner. The jewelry stock is on the
west side of the room, and the MILL
merry store is on the east side.
The McNish block adds greatly to
the general appearance of Emmett's
splendid business district which has
enjoyed q greater growth this year
than in any previous year.
MANY NEW RESIDENCES.
Many new and modern residences
are being built in Emmett Among
of J. =. Dion and Everett Barton,
superintendent and cashier, re-
spectively, of the Boise Payette saw
mill plant here. and those of DR.. ].
c. Reynolds and DR.. r. N. Cummings
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
TooAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES.

Columbia VS.. Union, at New York.
Cornell VS.. Colgate, at Ithaca.
Pennsylvania VS.. Bucknell, at hill
adelphia,
Dartmouth VS.. West Virginia, at
Hanover, n. II.
Syracuse vs.. Pittsbure, at Pittsburg
Brown VS.. Boston, at Providence.
Navy vs.. Washington and Lee, at
Annapolis.
Army VS.. Tufts, at Westpoint
HaNerford VS.. Ursinus, at Haverford.
Rutgers VS. Lafayette. at Easton.
Harvard VS.. l03rd artillery, at Cam
bridge.
Amherst VS.. Springfield, at SPRING
field.
Hamilton VS.. Williams, at Williams
town.
Wisconsin VS.. Illinois. at Urbana.
Indiana KS. Minnesota. at AIinncapo-
lis.
Purdue VS.. Chicago, at Chicago
Notre Dame VS.. Nebraska, at Lin
coin.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Michigan, at
Ann Arbor.
Missouri VS.. Ames, at Ames.
Grinnel VS., Iowa. at Iowa CITY,
Oklahoma vs.. Texas, at Dallas.
Vanderbilt vs.. Kentucky, at Lexing-
ton.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Baylor, at
Waco.
South Dakota VS.. Creighton, at oma-
ha
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
annual CR|D|RONENMETT PAPER I'M
CONTEST BETWfENITS new HOME IN
CALDWELL BOISE NNISH BUILDING
Local High School Eleven
Meets College of Idaho in
Booster City This After
noon.

The first matched gridiron contest
for the Boise high school eleven is in
progress this afternoon at Caldwell
where the local team is playing the
College of Idaho. While playing in the
collegian class, the high school team is
confident that if Caldwell wins it will
have to put up a fast game 1t is also
the first contest of the season for the
college of Idaho eleven.
The Boise high eleven completed its
flnal signal practice Friday afternoon
and the coach announces the PLAYERS
to be in the best of conditions. Regu-
lar practices have been held with the
substitutes and the first eleven BOYS
are in hardened and fast condition.
Coach u. NJ. Sharer took the follow
ing high school team to Caldwell at
o'clock this afternoon: Wyman, left
end; Bartlett left tackle; Martin. left
guard; Hill, center; Clark, right guard;
Higgins tcaptain), right tackle; Cob
ley. right end Rankin. Quarterback;
Disney. left half Brown, fullback;
Dtckie. right half. The substitutes are
Rose, Holman. 'urtiss and g. Williams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
RACES POSTPONED

Uniontown, Pa, oct. 20-Inclemeut
weather today caused postponement
until next Tuesday Of the automobile
and aerial races at the Uniontown
speedway set for this afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20

Enthusiastically modern B-room
bungalow, built-in furniture. maple
floors, natural hot water heat, heat
paid for one year in advance. gar
age, lawn, shade, shrubs, flowers.
(64}
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
SNAPS

65o.oo-Four-room bungalow, sfeep- =
ing porch, u block ground. 317x12s
TT on car line, SC fare. Can you
beat It? (s7,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20

According to the third war budget
submitted TO the New Zealand parlia-
ment 1t is proposed TO ask for an ad-
ditional Ala per cent war loan Of S116,-
10000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
POSTPONE FIGHT FOR WEEK.

Columbus. o., Oct. 2o.-The 12-round
bout between Johnny Griffiths of Ak
ron. and Bryan Downey of this city,
scheduled for next Monday night, has
been postponed for one week. Crit
fiths received cut over his eye, while
training and asked for the postpone
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20

1880 00-Fuil story pressed brick,
room hot water heated house. with
two bath rooms, maple floors, close
in, lot 60x122. Fine shade, house
cost to build $4,000. Lot value
$4,000. Price cut in two. (5s)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20

FOR RENT - Furnished apartments
for housekeeping; 62S Fort st I'll If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20

WANTED-An kinds OF second hand
goods. Phone 662-J. tl-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20

MEXICAN FLAG SALUTED.
With twenty-one guns at Vera Cruz
by American battleships. two years
ago today. October 20, 1915. .
Find Uncle Sam.
RERIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20

Piano moving made easy. Call 70.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20

A. E. Lind. Chiropractor. s22- s24- 62s
Overland Bldg. Phone 119, Adv, n 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20

A despot
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS.
Right side doDn nose at left shoulder
GQrconi,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE WONDERFUL HOWARD I
OVERDRAFT HEATER: TWICH
THE HEAT WITH HALF THE
FUEL. COMPANY STORE, eos
IDAHO. tiff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20

COWS and calves for sale. Terms
given IF all are sold. Inquire H. c,
Myers on bench. James S. McIAn.
uO2So
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20

PROFESSIONAL chimney sweep. Fur ,
naces and chimneys cleaned q spe-
cialty. Phone ]. H. Percy, fire de-
partment. T. l.. O-23-0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20

S7500,00-60 acre bearing fruit farm,
part italian prunes, 80 acres year
old winter apples. Trees now bend
ing down under load of fruit, 2
dwelling houses, 30 inches water
right price includes crop ready to
pick if taken at once Crop may
pay half of price asked. (s
We have for sale several stock ranches~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
SEVENTY THOUSAND MEN ARE
!, NEEDED FOR REGULAR ARMY

President Wilson has designated June % to June 80 as
National Recruiting Week
Seventy thousand needed to bring the Regular
Army up to strength 100000 hoped that these
all be procured before drafting begins for the
army.
Connecticut 1000 volunteers to reach the
states quota of Men between the ages of 18 40
years wanted.
Recruiting stations in Bridgeport may be found at
the following places:
ARMY.
II fairfield Avenue All branches of army service ex-
cept Marine Also recruiting for the Canadian Expedonary
forces, open to British subjects only.
NAVY
81 Cannon Street. Accepting mechanics, machinsts'
mates coppersmiths shipfers apprentice for
hospital and all mechanical branches of the regular
navy.
u. S. NAVAL RESERVE FORCES
Federal Building, Cannon and Broad Streets. Enrol
ments taken for various branches of the mosquito fleet
NATIONAL GUARD.
City Hall Park. Accepting infantry recruits for the
;Scond Regiment, C. n G.
Armory Coast Artillery service Sanitary detachment,
G. A. c., and First Ambulance Company, c. n G.
Remington Barracks Boston Avenue. Recruiting for
Infantry Companies, c. N. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
SHEEP KILLING BY
DOGS TO BE PROBED

In response to requests from sheep
owners throughout the state, jeffrey
o. Phelps, commissioner on domestic
animals has taken steps towards fur
nishing better protection for sheep
against dogs and has asked a man
prominent in sheep breeding circles
in the state to act as deputy to in
vestigate the situation. This was
made possible under the new dog laws
passed at the last session of the Cen
eral Assembly under which the COM
+ missioner has the power to appoint
deputies to aid him in the work of In
vestigating the destruction by dogs
of sheep, lambs and other domestic
animals.
|, According to the new dog. law, the
expenses of the work of these depu-
ties are to be taken from the funds
in the state treasury received from
dog licenses. Dogs found pursuing,
harassing, worrying or wounding any
sheep, lambs or other domestic ami
mails may be killed, according to the
law, and the owners of the dogs must
pay the damage done. If the select
man of a town in which a dog does
damage to domestic animals or prop
erty and the owner of the dog can
not reach an agreement as to the
amount of damage done, the law says
that disinterested part may be con-
suited. If the damage sustained Is
over 800 the commissioner on do
mestic animals must make the assess
ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
Bind Over Shooter
to Superior Court

Frank GohIo, 335 Hancock avenue.
who shot Joseph Juhase Of Pembroke
street, in a saloon at s1s Hancock ave-
nue., last night, following dispute
over a mutual friend. Mrs. Tessie
PocsHo, 1877 Howard avenue, today was
bound over by Judge Frank Wilder
to the superior court, September term,
charged with assault with intent to
kill.
The wound inflicted by the bullet is
not a serious one and Juhase was able
to appear in court this morning. The
bullet grazed Juhase's scalp and inl-
bedded itself in the wash room of the
saloon. Gohlo had invited his victim
into the room to settle the dispute
which started at the bar.
Stephen Talaz, 1905 Spruce street.
wrested the revolver from the hand OF
Gohlo. The latter and Juhase fed
from the saloon before the police Ar
rived. but were later located at their
homes by Lieut.. Detective James Bar
ton and Detective Charles Wheeler
Mrs. Jocsto. after an absence from
this city. returned last night. She Is
alleged to have left Bridgeport after
sta lhhing her husband in the arm with
81 carving knife. He refused to pros
ecute her after the police confiscated
the knife and were making arrange
nents to arrest her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
D. H. WARNER TO
EQUIP BUILDINGS
FOR RED CROSS
Two Stations Here Already
Furnished With Machines
and Materials.

= DeVer H. Warmer. head of the
big corset company in this city bear
ing his name, has offered to equip
any auxiliaries of the American Red
Cross with necessary sewing mae
chine tables, etc., that the patriotic
work already begun by the Bridge
port chapter in the Warner Institute
founded by his father may be inv
creased to it's maximum extent. In
addition to this generous offer made
at his own expense, he has further
offered to cut in his factory by ma
chinery such garments as may be
necessary for suffering or wounded
soldiers or sailors, to the reserve ca
pacity of his big factory here.
The newly made offer has already
been awaited by the st. Augustine's
women auxiliary Of st. Augustine's
R. c. church in conjunction with the
offer of Rev. John J. Milan to release
two big rooms in the parochial school
for such Red Cross purpose.
Ten sewing machines, electrically
driven, tables and chairs are now be-
ing installed in the new auxiliary
rooms under the direction of the en-
cheering force of Warner Brothers
Co.
Mrs. James T. Rourke, chairman.
and Miss Veronica Leverty, secretary
of the auxiliary, are busily engaged
recording the names of the volunteer
workers in the parish who are flock
ing to do their bit on sewing shirts,
pajamas, hemming blankets, knitting
socks and the many other occupa-
tions that will be offered to women
Of this city.
It is expected that the mechanical
equipment of the st. Augustine's
school branch will be in operation by
Friday at o'clock when. that build.
ing will hum with activity.
Other auxi1iaries will be established
in other sections Of the city, for
Bridgeport's womanhood will vie with
each other to aid the great humani.
tartan cause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
Thespian Clubmen
Admit Conducting
House For Gambling

John r. Piano, Earl Gussman,
Charles Carey and Adolph Benzinger.
known as kid Benson" who admit
I'd they were Jointly interested In con-
Quoting a gambling parlor in the
Thespian club, 176 Fairfield avenue
appeared in the city court this morn
ing.
The proceedings before Judge
Frank Wilder took an unexpected
turn when charges of fraud against
Caye and Benzinger were dropped and
Piano and Gussman, who had caused
the arrest of their former partners,
pleaded guilty with Carey to running
a gambling house.
Recently Piano and Gussman went
to the police and stated that they had
given $3.50 to Carey and Bensinger
for purpose of donating to a ''sfush
fund.- to be used by the county COM
missioners for lobby purposes in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
Halliday Defendant.
In Foreclosure Suit

William A. Halliday, whose un-
usual business methods recently land
ed him in the county Jail, was a de-
PENDANT in a foreclosure suit in which
a decision was given today by Judge
Curtis of the superior court The
action was brought by the A. w. Bur
rift Co. and Francis Romero. who
was arrested at the same time Halli-
day. was taken into custody. was
named as co-defendant.
It was alleged that Halliday and
Romero gave H. A. Chaffee a note
for $1,000 in November, 1915. Prop
erty having a 40-foot frontage on
Garfield avenue was given as security.
The note was afterward assigned to
the Burritt Co. which sued to gain
possession of the property. The court
assigned the first Monday in August
as the day to redeem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
Dentists to Convene
at New London Hotel

Under the auspices of the Bridge
port Dental society, the State Dental
society will hold three days conven-
ton at the Hotel Griswold, New Lon
don, beginning tomorrow.
The Connecticut State Dental Hy-
gienists' association will convene at
The Griswold Friday and Saturday.
Clinics will be held and an inter-
esting feature of the convention will
be moving picture demonstration of
every step in gold filing a tooth.
Treating and filing a root canal will
also be shown and there will be an
exhibit of the work done. among
school children of Bridgeport.
DIR. T. Allen Gaming is president of
the State Dental society and Mrs. Ga
hung is president of the Dental Hy-
gienists' association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
.omen's Bathing Suits

Women's Bathing Suits, surf
cloth, in black with black and
white striped trimmings, short
sleeves, with boomers at $1.85
Women's Bathing Suits surf
cloth, Russian be1ted model,
with pleats back and front,
black and white trimmings,
complete with tights at =. $500
Women's Bathing Suits, very
smart styles one of black pop
lin, braid trimmed, another a
combination of. black poplin
and black and white striped
sateen, both complete with
tights, each ............ $500
Women's Mohair Bathing
Suits in black with collar,
cuffs, pockets and buttons Of
black and white sateen, COM.
lplete with black tights at $3.50
Women's One Piece Bathing
Suits, cotton or wool Jersey,
button at shoulder, trimmings
of orange, rose or white So. 90,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and $5.25.
Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
PHYSICIAN IN
CRIMINAL ACT
GOES TO ASYLUM

Sheriff SimeonNPease today went to
Danbury for DIR. George A. Gilbert,
adjudged insane by commission ap-
pointed by Judge Gardiner Greene,
after being indicted of second degree
murder in connection with the death
of Mrs. Rose Braun, also of Danbury.
Dr. Gilbert will be taken to the Con-
necticut Hospital for the Insane at
Middletown.
Mrs, Braun died as the result of a
criminal operation. Coroner Phe-
lan's inquest brought out the fact
that her husband, Harold Braun and
Dr. Gilbert were implicated and the
two were arrested on bench war;
rants. They were later indicted.
The question of DR.. GiIbert's mental
CAPACITY was raised and he has been
found insane. Braun is awaiting
trial at the September term of the
criminal superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
PRIVATE AMBULANCE
DRIVEN INTO POLE TO
AVOID HITTING CHILD

The ambulance of Rourke &
Boucher was wrecked yesterday, while
enroute to st. Vincent's hospital, with
a patient, Danton Bartram, of 1872
River street The accident occurred
in Barnum avenue at Seaview avenue
and was due to the fact that the driv-
er to avoid hitting a child who was
running across the street, crashed in
to an iron pole.
The pole was knocked down and a
police and fire alarm box swept into
the street. The driver and Bartran
escaped injury and the latter was
taken to the hospital in the emer-
gency ambulance by DR.. James F.
Caravan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27

the arrival Of an eight-pound baby
born at ST. Vincent's hospital on
Tuesday afternoon. Mother and
daughter are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan of 432
Brooks street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mae Irene, to
Harold LaFond Of Worcester. Mr..
LaFond is employed in the Reming-
ton Arms Co. and Miss Nolan has
been bookkeeper for Jacob Arnold &
Son.
The regular meeting of Park City
council, No. 16, will be held Thursday
evening, June %. Brother Sher-
lock, the national examiner, will be
present and address the members. 1t
is expected that there will be large
attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
DANIEL WARD BUCKLEY.

While aiding a farmer neighbor to
load some milk cans on a wagon early
yesterday afternoon, Daniel Ward
Buckley, for the past two months a
resident of Weston and prior to that
time a resident of this city, while he
was employed at Mountain Grove
cemetery, was stricken with apoplexy
and died almost instantly. Mr.. Buck
ley was in his 63rd year and is sur
vived by wife and family. He was
well known here from his long resi-
dence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
Hundred Dollar
Estate Swells To
$500 In 20 Years

On application of Beatrice W. Eu-
banks, a daughter of the deceased,
administration was granted today by
Judge Miller in the estate of Caro-
line Walker who died in Bridgeport
20 years ago. Mrs. Walker had an
account of 500 deposited in a local
savings bank. This with the inter
est which has accrued since, amounts
to about $500. Star Hawley, a
brother of Mrs. Walker, whose adj
dress Us unknown, is mentioned, as an
heir at law. Mrs. Eubanks was ap-
pointed administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The following program was render
ed last evening at the Agerda Musi-
Gale in, the 7. W. C. A, Sc Beach
street:
Plano olo-selected. Mr.. Leslie
Fairchfld.
Reading-.Legend of Breganz.''
Miss Irene Comer-Adelaide Proctor.
Soprano solo-'HThe Cry of Rachel"
Mrs Fred B. Grannis-Mary Turner
Salter.
Reading Selected, Mrs. William B,
Ferguson.
Cello solo Selected. Miss Helen
Cowell-
Tenor solo-(a) "The First Love-;
Obi Arabian Maid" Mr.. Lewis
Grannis-Lolar.
Reading--An .Overworked Elocu-
ZIONIST" Miss Irene Conner.
Soprano Solo-(a) "Joy of the
MorninE'-Ware; OBJ ''The Birth of
Morn''-Leoni.
Reading-Se Selected, Mrs. W. B. Fer
guson.
Tenor solo--ta) 1.-THE Dawn at Your
Windoa.-F'oster; (b) "Loveland' =
Friml Mr.. Lewis Grannis.
Accompanies, Miss Eleanor Grid
die, Mr. Leslie Fairchild.
Mrs. j. W. Olmstead of Lordship
Manor. entered Bridgeport hospital
yesterday to undergo q serious oper-
alton Her friends in this city extend
/. their best wishes for her early recov-
cry.
The wedding of Miss Essie Maud
Peabody, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lincoln Peabody to S. Howard
Sweet. viii throng st. Paurs church
this evening. as well as the home OF
the parents of the bride, at 80 William
street where a reception will later
be rendered. After . trip to Wash
angton and the south the couple will
reside mt 1195 Noble avenue Mr..
Sweet a mechanical engineer, is en-
pIoyed by the Standard Oil Engine
Works on Seaview avenue.
High school girls preparing to en-
ter college this fall were given an
interesting afternoon yesterday by the
College club of this city at the home
of Miss Ellen Wheeler in Fairfield.
among the college graduates who per-
formed for their benefit were Miss
Constance B. Hathaway. Miss Doro-
thy Lyon and Miss Elizabeth L.
mont.
A Red Cross tea will be served at
the home of Mrs. Lester Nothnagle, OF
Nichols, on June %. from to
O'Clock. A musical program will be
participated in by Mrs. Judith Land
sberg, Mrs. Elizabeth Muirhead Han
nam and Mrs. Grace Morgan Mill
err. Tea will be served under the
auspices of the Priscilla club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
Men, Women and Children
At Our Low Cash Prices
Mems Bathing Suits

Mems Bathing Suits, 2 piece,
in gray or black, fine cotton,
sleeveless, sizes 81 to ~ at CSC
Mems Bathing Suits, 2 piece,
in light gray, trimmed with
white stripes, good heavy quail
ity, sizes 81 to A at -. $3.50
Mems Bathing Suits, 2 piece,
v-neck, jersey ribbed, finished
with bands of white at :. $1.75
Mems Worsted Bathing Suits,
in dark blue, with black and
white striped trimmings, all
sizes at ......,........... $500
Mems All Wool Worsted
Bathing Suits, one piece or 2
piece styles, in black or dark
navy, a variety of colored
striped trimming effects at So.
Main floor =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses Issued today at
the city hall were given to Florence
Krantz, 80, and George Hoehauser,
80, both Of 429 Huntington Road /;
Josephine Connolly, 20, Of 238. Olive
street, and Arthur Herman, 81, Of
1884 Main street; Anna Goldstein, 20,
of Denver avenue, and Sam Albert, %,
Of .203 Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
IN MIDDLE ARM

Curling, Nj, June 27-Fire in Mid
die Arm, near here yesterday, destroy
ed Flett's herring packing plant, sew
eral saw mills and other property.
The flames at one time threatened to
sweep the whole village and women
and children, were sent across the
Arm in boats to points of safety. No
estimate of property damage was OBJ
tainabIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
ROWLAND MARTIN.

Rowland Martin, who died at his
home, 191 Fifth street, yesterday af-
ter an illness of five months Mr..
Martin was born in Sheffield, Eng, 81
years ago and lived in this city for 81
years. Surviving him are his wife,
five daughters, and two sons Mr..
Martin was a member of Pioneer
lodge, No. 70, Sons of st. George;
Alpha Circle. No. 1. Brotherhood of
America, and Carpentions' Union, No.
115. He was employed at the Rem
ington Arm Co. as a wood turner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-27
FIREWORKS SEIZED. I
DEALERS ARRESTED

New York, June 27-Inspector Owen
Egan of the bureal Of combustibles
continued today his search for fire.
works. -Four dealers were cited to APP
pear before him to explain the possess
sion of fireworks, and 10 others arrest
ed yesterday were convicted and fined,
while fireworks to the estimated value
of $4,000 have been seized