davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL
CHILDREN WAIT
RINGING OF BELL
Glasses Will Begin Again
. For Autumn Term Next
Monday Morning.

Bridgeport school children await
only the clang of the bells on Monday
morning to signal the resumption of
the sessions for the fall term which
ends with the Thanksgiving vacation.
After a rest that was extended a week
because Of the departure Of the Ma
tional Army contingent and the Incl
dental demonstration, pupils and
teachers alike are prepared to settle
down to work with deeper realization
of what is ahead than ever before.
The appeal from the president and
other high government officials to
make the schools more efficient be-
cause of the war, is to be needed and
every effort will be bent on getting
the best possible results in the short
est time. Particular attention will be
given to the youths of the higher
grades and those who are in the
high school with the view to quickly
fitting them to take places in civil
life made vacant by those going to
the front.
The older men are winning mora
general recognition, it is pointed out.
but they will not be able to keep up
the pace necessary in war times and
the men under the draft age will be
counted upon more than ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
Arrest Two Accused
Of Blowing Hot Ashes
Into Old Mans Eyes


John Ambrose. PIT Nichols street. a
bartender in the saloon at "a Hamil-
ton street, and Tony Smith of Trum-
BULL were arrested this afternoon by
the police of the second precinct
charged with being the men who are
responsible for the blowing of hot
ashes from corn cob pipe into the
eyes of John Calois.
Calois claimed that two men pin
Toned his arms while Ambrose reach
ed across the bar OF the saloon and
blew the hot ashes into his eyes. He
may lose the sight of optic. In con-
tradiction to charge Of the aged COM
plainant, who lives in boat at the
foot of Hamilton street, the bartender
asserts Calois was making nuisance
of himself in the barroom.
The bartender and several other
men trial to put him out and in the
scuffre which followed the ashes from
the pipe which Calois was smoking
entered his eyes. He applied yester-
day at the emergency hospital for
treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08

Many sorrowing relatives and
friends attended the obsequies of John
b. Callahan held at the bereaved res
adence, lat Monroe street this morn
Ing at s:8o o'clock and a half hour
later ut st. PETERS r. G. church where
= requiem high mass was offered up
Tor the repose Of his soul by Rev.
Michael J, Lynch At the conclusion
,ef nthssssastresztJoh nA T5uslsssz render
-ed Face to Faces's As~the body was
'beinB borne from the edifce. Mrs
Pendergast and Mr.. Hughes sang
fs+rssarsr, MY God, to Thee" The
floral tributes were OF exquisite
beauty. They pail bearers were Ed
ward Barry. John H. Cassidy. william
1Gullisan. william Allen. Edward v,
Cassidy. william Mulligan Burial
was in st. Michael's cemetery. A dele
cation from the John C. TtlthiIl Camp
No I, Woodmen OF the. World attend
id the funeral
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
NORWALK c. @. P.
HAS ALL NIGHT
POLITICAL ROW
Deadlock on Nomination of
Mayor-Harstrom Now
Has Advantage.
Especial to The Farmer. }

NOTWdlk, Dept. S---IkOWluS IScpuU-
Iicans raising rim for the upper hand
are dead1ocked on the mayoralty NOM.
ination and after a convention that
lasted into the early hours this morn
ing adjourned without a choice. AS
the second chapter of the seasons
political rumpus, the city convention
last night threatened for time to
rival the Second ward caucus of the
early part of the week when a free
for-an developed and resulted in ar
rests and there are probabilities of
more.
The forces of Mayor Carl A. Hars-
from who is seeking denomination and
those of Judge William F. Tammany,
his opponent, declare that the dead
lock will continue forever before one
side or the other will give in. Thus
far the victory is with Harstrom for
he was declared beaten when the eau
cuses were over and it was shown
that he had one out of nine second
ward delegates. The delegates will
convene again tonight, but no result
is expected although the political
wires of the city are being kept hot
today in an effort to solve the mud
die.
The tie in the convention results
from the fact that Edward Tristan
elected in Rowayton, supposedly as a
Harstrom delegate. is voting for TAM
MANY, Two other Rowayton delegates
who have been claimed by both sides
have thus far held for Harstrom. max
ing the tie possible. East Norwalk
has been promised the tax collector
nomination If, Harstrom wins and plan
was afoot today to change arrange
10 n
Councilman George w. Stevens. of
Rowayton, IN exchange for Tristram' 8
vote for Harstrom. VAT present the
East Norwalk delegates who. have ex-
acted a promise of the tax collector
nomination are voting for Tammany.
Last nights convention was not
without features. After the Hars-
from contingent landed Deputy
Sheriff Nelson w, Benedict as chair
man. Everyone Of the. remaining %
delegates to the convention refused
to act as secretary and when a halt
hours efforts failed, Rev. Frederick
A Coleman who has entered the field
for Harstrom and who was at the con-
vention as an on1ooker, was chosen.
The first ballot was a. tie, but the sec
ond caused excitement, for when the
tellers were engaged counting the
votes, Charles E. Hoyt, president OF
the Connecticut Bankers Association
and a Tammany man, who was one OF
the tellers. remembered that he hadn't
put in his own ballot. John Milne
former president of the Connecticut
Ffremen's Association insisted that
| the the vote had been closed and thai
Harstrom was the winner. Mr.. Hoyi
turned every. color of the rainbow and
almost bled under the dagger looks
Of his fellow delegates Of the Tam
many contingent. Three hundred
men who gathered expecting trouble
started to shout and stamp their feet
and it was Is minutes before order
was restored After a half hour Chair
man Benedict ruled the vote. out.
The ballot,ng continued for some
time longer, but the crowd became sc
| denonstrative that the convention
voted to- go into executive session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
Wants Damages From
"Spite Chain Owners

Declaring a chain stretched across
Warren court, prevents access to his
property, Apulivanis Waycziulis has
brought suit in the superior court
asking for an Injunction and 81, 900
damages. He names Martin Osowsky,
Stanilov Prezcki and William Kos osv-
ski as defendants
The plaintiff says the only way of
entrance and exit to the court is by
Atlantic street He claims this way
Is obstructed by the action of the de-
PENDANT in driving two posts at the
entrance and stretching chain across.
He wants the court to restrain them
from obstructing the entrance on he
ground that their action constitutes a
nuisance. The writ is returnable to
the October term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
sTEPHEN DEVANEY

~ Funeral services for Stephen De-
nancy were held this morning at $3.50
o'clock ut the undertaking parlors Of
Suliinan, Mullins e Buckley. 2s8 Col
Dan Fiji street and q half hour later
IT St. Charles r. C. church where q
nigh mass of requiem was sung by
Hgx Patrick ]. McGivney. Many sor-
yeHing relatives and friends were
present There were many floral tri-
bptes. The pa1lbearers were George
Billings. Thomas Malone, Joseph
I4angdon and John Dinan. Burial
was In ct. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
Few Crex
rugs low price!

Crex you may know only rug-but
they just excellent for ayear service respectfully in
bedroom.
They give satisfaction wherever wishes light
clearly floor coverngif not exposed to hard usage
These few in two sizes only at special price.
Eight by 10 feet, red green or blue $3.50
Nine by II feet gray and blue SO
floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08

The rain played havoc with the
market this morning. The number of
farmers was about half that of last
Saturday and the number of peddlers
the same. Business wAs slowed up
ana peculiar tra de.4rpades Prices for
the same quality goods varied some
times 10c IL a farmer wanted TO get
home, peddler impatient at the rain
drove good bargain. In the corn
market. because corn can not keep
well over Sunday prices dropped. not
30 many $3.50 sales and plenty be-
tween sl.10 and s1.25.
As the hope, of xsearing became
largssor small srgices litrensthened or
loosened. As the morning Advanced
The market became more steady and
1frm.
Monday will see more beans COM
Prices Taken From
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
CHINESE READY
TO GO TO AVER
IN NEXT BATCH

CONTINUED from Page -
will leave Bridgeport during the week
of Sept. 16.
In the list appended will be found
many young men prominent in the
social and business life of the upper
North and the East End of the city.
The division board comprising Ed
ward s. Spargo, chairman; George
M. Coughlin, secretary; Daniel p.
Griffin, examining physician, with, the
assistance of E. E. Alvord, who point
with pride to the fact that up to this
time they have not had a delinquent
and have even gone so farsas to get
employment for those waiting trans
pcrtation from Bridgeport, expect
that they will sustain their record
with these men.
Among those whose names appear
for draft is the first Chinese-born cit1-
zen, Leon Gin, who smiled when he
was passed upon f1r physical exami-
nation, marched on Tuesday and has
expressed a keen de sire to become an
officer through application to work
| and possible opportunity. Gin had
at least one narrow escape from death
when he was attacked with a hatchet
some years ago.
Barnum & Bailey circus, resident in
Bridgeport, was notified of his draft
and was examined in Dubuque, Ia.
as also was Joseph Ernst, at West Ho-
boken, N. j. Both men returned to
Bridgeport and are awaiting orders
to go to Aver During the interim
work was found for them by the d.
vision board.
Factories here are glad to open
their doors temporarily to men wait
ing shipment and none will face pri-
yation' because of the contingency.
Those who will leave from the Fourth
division on the 10th, 10th and 21st
are:
Gustav Goebel, 1911 Orchard.
VIM. H. Fowler, 181 Whitney.
John j. Hartuk,t 1882 Pembroke.
John r. Wirth, SIT Huntington.
| George Hawie, 705 N. Wash
Domfnfck Marchione, SOS Ogden.
| Casino Mastoeonada, 4T9 Helen.
| Harry Bressler, 9I5 Eallett
| Peter L. Redden, 1860 e.. Main.
| Hyman Merfno, SIS Housatonic
Dennis Andrus, $3.50 Berkshire.
John Popwich, 1858 Ogden.
Felix Hornichter 1853 E. Main.
joint. Duffy, 1890 E. Main.
Albert Eek. pa Orchard.
John M. Benkel, ,s42 Boston.
Peter p. Frawfey, Kingsbury road.
Leo J. Meyer. Kingf1bury road
Rolla J. Wright, 712 Shelton
Dan Dalfonso. So Stillman.
Jack NJ. Phillips, 1216 i. Main.
irving A. Lynch, GIT Noble,
Patrick Hagan, 100 Park.
Franklin J: Scott, 958 North.
Joseph A. st. Hilaire, 1177 Pembroke.
August L. Reberio. 1876 N. Wash
Charles J. McElroy, 1850 Noble
Rudolph Herzog, 1856 E. Main.
James OConnell, 100 Noble
Rocco Guiggio, 1884 Main.
Francis P. Farrell, $50 William.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
Buy only the
dishes you wish.

If you plan to buy dinnerware, there is need of
buying one dish you do not really care for
You don't want soup tureen! Very well, you need
not have it.
= pickle-dish is not to be thought Of! Don't think
of itfor there's no need of buying it.
From stock dinerware, you pick just the dishes
you want-and no other.
An open-stock dnnerset includes all dishes. You
may buy complete set for certain price But you may
buy any dish at its certain price half tea cups
and saucers dozen A dozen coffee cups saucers;
half Dozen Six plates of sze IL of another and
none Of another
Just the dishes wanted just the sizes wanted just the
quantity wanted That is the big advantage Of buying
dnnerware from open stock
Later, as other dishes wished, they are easily
added,
How easy to get complete set by the lttles
On each of the following sets price given for
pete sebut any wanted dishes to be had at proper
Tomato charge
American porcelain, 100 pieces Is to $27
English porcelain, 100 pieces,-$27 to 34.30.
Japanese china, fowered, 100 pieces,-$473 80.
Blue-and- white Japanese china, 100 pieces-$33
French china, broken band decoration, 100 pieces
$47.2o.
Havand china, rosebud wreath 100 pieces,-$64.50.
French china, encrusted gold band 100 pieces,-$200
land $159.50.
Fourth floor e
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
-
knittinlg-bag
CretOnneS.

Beautiful cretonnes especially fitted for making
effective and useful knitting bags.
Patterns Of rare taste
Colors Of artistic combination and how they glowt
l $50 to $1.25 yard.
Cretonlres, also for decorative use.
Many different types and excellent combinations of
coors
29c to $1.25 yard.
One especially attractive collection of cretoes,
eludng sorts for either knitting bags draperes-
SOC I'd.
ri E
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
THIRD DISTRICT
BOARD DECIDES
60 MORE CASES

0Contlnued From Page One.)
machine operator, Remington Arms.
Frank Neff, West Newtown, Pa, ma
chinist. Singer Mfg. Co.
Julius Femme. 141 Shelton street,
electrician, Remington Arms.
John faulty. 1856 Barnum avenue.
toolmaker.e Remington Arms.
Percy B. Cowell. 400 Noble avenue,
foreman, Remington Arms.
Warren J. Brown, All Stratford ave-
nue., springfitter, Spring Perch Co
Laurence Aganano, 315 Hamilton St.,
screw machine operator. Reming-
ton Arms.
Edward F.. Lampe. 1877 Elizabeth ST.,
assistant foreman, Remington Arms
Denied.
John c. Ford, ia Grand street, de-
tendency appeal. Parents.
William f., Maher. Jr.. 1878 Iranistan
avenue, dependency appeal Pa
rents.
Herman TIiliman, 225 PARROT avenue,
physical appeal
Laurence ]. McMahon. 1894 East
Main street, physical appeal
Alvin j. Greene. 1462 East Main St.,
physical appeal.
James A. Gilmore. 100 Benham ave-
nue.. paymaster. Buliard Machine
Tool Co.
Vito Romponio. 4so North avenue,
Photographic operator. L. H. Cor
bett Studio.
Patrick j. Hickey. 1908 Main street.
motornaan, street railway.
William Stafford. 272 River street,
roller, American Tube 8 Stamping
Co..
Thomas :. Mccarthy. 2os Park street,
street railUay.
Charles p. Giblin, $50 Shelton street
railroad transportation expert
Isador Rabinowitcz. a3s Brook street
rifle inspector. Remington Arms.
Joseph c. Dunn. 3s5 William street
rifle Inspector. Remington Arms.
Christopher A. Allen, 2s1 Dover So
dependency appeal. Mother.
j.. j. Leary. GIT william street, de.
tendency appeal. Mother
Joseph HI. Kasparek, Jr., 614 Eas'
Main street, policeman. City OF
Bridgeport.
Alfred H. Boltmann. Jr., 456 warren
street. control clerk. Lake Torpedo
Co.
Charles q. Riehl, 153 Hough avnue
Inspector, Billiard Machine Tool Co
George M. Gottschalk, 673 Barnun
avenue, fireman, City of Bridgeport
Barney Schepartz Derby, machinery
erector, Daily Ma chine Co.
Abraham Krant, $40 Hallett street
dependency appeal Parents.
Henry F., Bitter, 1892 Noble avnue
physical appeal
Castimo Nartoeonado, 1913 Penn
| broke street, physical appeal.
| Thomas r. Treanor, 1906 Noble ave
| nue.. dependency appeal. Wife and
parents.
| William II. Fowler. ISL whitney ave
| nue., physical appeal.
Leo J. Meyer. Kingsbury Road, de
| tendency appeal. Parents
Frank G. Pagan, $50 Ogden street, de
tendency appeal. Mother.
Peter r. Adamek. 3S5 Brook street
dependency appeal. Parents ii
Austria.
Howard g. Lee, 50 Noble avenue, de
| tendency appeal Mother.
Joseph I. Smith, 2o56 Main street. de
/ tendency appeal Parents.
Discharged.
Anthony D.. Crosse. TAB Grand street
+ physical appeal.
i Joseph Fl. Solman, South Norwalk
member Dental Reserve Corps.
| Harold p. Starr, $50 State street, de
tendency appeal. Wife and chill
'dren.,
John e. Mannery, Stamford appeal
Mother,
John j. Hurtuck, 1882 Pembroke St
dependency appeal. Wife. aged pa
rents, brothers and sisters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
RFnnoT OF. GOVERNMENT REPORTER
{ BRIDGEPORT PRODUCERS MARKET
Goods wholesale quant-
: ties; squoted II wholesale

ing in, more peppers and fewer toma-
toes and less corn as the week ad-
vanccs. Corn this morning is the
best bargain.
Corn ChOwder
quart grated or canned corn. !
at milk. teaspoonful salt. 2 big po-
tatoes, tablespoonful butter, tea
spoonfuls flour. 2 pinches of pepper,
onion, MA lib salt pork cut in cubes.
Cube the potatoes. salt pork and on
ions put in frying pan and cook I'M
til light bright. Place in kettle and
pour grease from frying pan. Add
enough water to cover about IA inch,
let simmer 20 minutes. Scald milk
In double boiler and add flour and
butter rubbed together. Pour this
then into kettle and heat about
minutes or until ready to serve.
Actual Transactions:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
sPECIALISr

Jennie A. BALL, Specialist Graduate
Y. School OF Dermatology.
Growth of hair on face. warts and
roies removed BY electric needIe.
L Facial massage and scalp treatment.
Room 410. Ills Main street Phone
e16. T.30 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
OBITUARY


FUNERAL services for Mary Spencer
wAs held at the undertaking parlors
OF Henry z. Bishop. 1T4 Fairfield ave-
nue., this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Rev. George. Brown. pastor OF the First
Methodist church, officiated. Many
eorrowing relatives and friends were
present Burial was in Park ceme-
LnEY- =. -. - ~. "A. -. u. Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
PASS AVIATION ExAMs

John o. Green and John Goldman,
nth OF whom have given their ad-
<1resses as Bridgeport have passed
Dhysical and other examinations for
admission to the United States school
for Av4ators and balloon pilots. The
name OF either man Is not found in To-
cai directories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08

The City OF Bridgsport. which re-
cant1y bought the Eeeley property in
Warren street. has now acquired the
Hender property adjoining. A two
gtcry house on the lot will be removed
70 make clear the site for q large
school
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
GERMANY TO BEGIN
HISTORY OF WAR

Copenhagen, Sept. 8.-The German
general staff is about to begin the
publication of a series of monographs
on the big battles and campaigns Of
the war. They will be written by par
Elephants on the basis of official ma
terial and Will be the first approach
to an official German history of the
war. The first volume win appear In
October.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
Firm flexible
inlaid linoleur11;
new patterns.

Hurrying here from the factory, new lot of tough
and handsome nlaid noeums to give floor beauty and
much service!
sInlaid,' means that patterns and colors are more
than skin deep that they reach from surface to very back
of the linoeum.
service.
New combinations of blue and white Of green and
red, of brown and green of wood colors.
Patterns appropriate for in kitchen bath pantry
or any room where hard service is to be so I'd
floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT
OF CHARITIES ENGAGED
IN CANTONMENT WORN

Fred r. johnson and S. r. Gordon,
former superintendent of charities in
this city, are engaged in welfare
work at army cantonments
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08

WOAIEN WANTED full time; salary
SIS, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer: 26c an hour spare time.
Permanent Experience unneoes-
sary. Guaranteed Hosiery Mills,
Norristown, Pa. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
.
DIED.

1foSHIER~-In this city, Sept. Z.
1917, Wilson j. Moshierss
Funeral from the undertaking
pariors Of Culiinan, Mullins, Buck
ley and Co, 2s3 Golden Hill street.
ON Monday. Sept 10th at $3.50 p. m.
Funeral private. Interment in
Lakeview cemetery. Automobile
cortsse. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
EIGHT MURDER ,
TRIALS DUE TO
BE HELD HERE
econtinued From Page l.,

CONTINUED From Page ID
Danbury, Lorenzo F,arino Of Norwa1k;
William Roberts of Stratford, Fernan-
do Laundati Of Stamford. Eugene
Gagnon of Shelton and Thomas Ma
loney Of Danbury. The criminal SUI
perior court will convene in this city
Tuesday afternoon with Judge Burpee
on the bench. Rev. Mr.. Allison of the
First Presbyterian church will open
the session with prayer.
The list of prisoners for the term
Is:
Bridgeport.
Peter Petit, murder.
Lillian Johnson. theft.
George Rhe1in, theft.
Carlton Brind1ey, theft.
Raymond Find1ey, theft.
Chas. Rosenthal theft.
Andrew Zuies. theft.
Frank Thomas, theft from person.
James Harley. theft from person.
Joseph Murphy, theft from person.
Frank Sutton. statutory burglary
Harry Dellacca, statutory burglary.
Patona Fuco, statutory burglary.
John Marshall, statutory burglary.
VIM. Gauttner, statutory burglary.
:. VIM. Rudolph, statutory burglary.
James Merrfne, statutory burglary.
Constantly Dayesovich, intent to kill.
Salvatore varanelli, attempt theft.
Frank Gascola, intent to kill.
Antonio, Arbuchie, intent to kill.
Henry Moore, intent to kill.
John Steffa, aggravated assault.
| Joseph Site, aggravated assault.
Joseph Marshall, intent to muir
der.
Isadore Levine, indecent assault
Harry Hewitt ;Pierson, false pre-
tence.
Stenewall Cotrew, sodomy.
Morris Laskey, Enforcement.
Frank B. Smith, obscene. pictures.
Abe Gurbis, burglary.
Norwalk
Lorenzo Farino, murder.
VIM. Rovac, intent to kill.
.Roffelle Antora. intent to kill.
Michael Sander. intent to kill.
George Moore, burglary.
George Darling, burglary.
Lyman Moore, burglary.
Eugene Kelly, theft.
Milden Olsen, theft.
Essie Wallen, adultery.
John Selistino--Jo shiens. assault
and theft.
Pete Feradino, assault and theft
Joseph Gadezie, theft.
Stratford.
VIM. Jones, burglary.
Fred Kouhoupt, rape.
Stephen Staryen, highway robbery.
Lawrence Williams, theft.
VIM. Roberts, murder.
Westport.
Edw. G. Bouton, horse theft.
John Rosmer, theft.
John J. Delaney, burglary.
Danbury.
John Chingos, murder.
Thomas Ma1oney. murder.
Paul Meshalke, burglary.
Paul Stevens, theft FROM person.
Margaret Stevens, theft from person
Gregory La Pine, burglary.
Jas. Moore, burglary.
Stamford.
Fernando Laundati, murder Wal
ter Penny. bigamy: George Hudson,
theft-person; Sabato Garbasio, rape:
John Mort, INDECENT assault.
Trumbull.
Ruth OIdershaw, murder; Louis
Wilkinson, burglary.
u Shelton.
Eugene Gangnon, murder; Joseph
Spalons. theft.
Greenwich.
John Dayle, theft-person.
Out On Bonds
Bridgeport-Elorie Carello, white
slavery; Mike Annucitto. obtaining
money false pretence; George Nc
Hugh, theft; Tony Colsone, assault in
tent to kill; John Ehnetuck theft; Sal
vatore Crisn. burglary; Thomas Muir.
ray, theft; John Wall, burglary
Stamford-Harry Friess, forgery
| VIM. M. McAully, false pretenses.
Danbury.
/ Harold Braun, abortion.
! Norwalk.
Harry Harrison, burglary.
Trumbun
! William Phillips, rape; jaime:
O'Connell, rape; Raymond Houicker.
| rape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08

The corn crop of 1917 will be the
biggest in United Sta -es history. It
will reach SPAS, OOo 600 bushels
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08

LQ6r-Pe0ple's Savings Bank Book
No. e27sS. Claims must be pre-
sented within thirty days, or said
book will be cancelled.
II - s6sn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-08
TO STRENGTHEN THE NERVES

Take Horsford,s Acid Phosphate
When nervous, tired or restless. 1t
restores the system. and induces re-
freshing sleep. Buy a bottle.