davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22

son, who died in New York, on June IT, 1915. Under the will the es- tate was to be divided in the pro- portion of 60 to 40, between the two sons, but not until they had attain ed the age of 50 years.
 To set aside the drastic trustee ship which the terms of his grand fathers will provided for and which has practically limited his benefits to a portion of the income from the estate.
 It is understood that young Mir Field and his attorneys take the stand that the action .s not intended to "break' the Field will. but simply to clarify and modify 1t, complicated terms as the grandson interprets them, breaking only the clauses which hold it in trust for so many years.
 Elihu Root and John B. Stanch- field of New York and John s, Miller of Chicago have drawn the cross-biN. after months of preparation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
ONE QUARTER OF QUOTA SECURED
 THE FIRST DAY

Incomplete reports of the first day of the Irish Educational Fund cam paign drive showed more than one quarter of the city's S2O,O0O quota subscribed. It is believed that the final reports on the days work will show nearly s6,O00 collected.
 At an informal session of the exec utive and other committees of the campaign held last evening. William P. Kirk, of the executive committee reported subscriptions of $2.000. Ed ward T Hamilton, general of Division A received S1,200; W. E. Hogan, of Bivision Be, reported $500; John T. Tague, of Division c, reported $500, and Dr. w. J. A. O'Hara, of Division D, $500. Practically all of the cap tains of the four divisions are yet to be heard from and it is also known that members of the executive com rnittee will receive other subscrfp- tiOns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
SURPEME VICE REGENT
 IS TO VISIT COUNCIL

Vice Regent c. E. Hoadley of New Haven is to visit Seaside Council, Royal Arcanum, of this city tomor- row night at it's regular meeting in their rooms. in the Citizens building, 1925 Main street, at o'cloil.
 They will have also for their guest Grand Regent Herbert F. Hotchkiss as well as ther notables from Maine, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylva mia.
 will confer the Dorchester ritual on a class of 12 The orator has pre- pared an elaborate program Re- treatments, cigars and etc, will be in order All members of the Royal Arcanum are invited to spend a pleasant evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
OBITUARY
MRS. JULIA A. FITCH.

Julia A. Fitch. aged Ss, the widow of the late Thomas D. Fitch, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs Carrie c. Fitch, 46 Marion street, after a long illness. The deceased had resided in this city for 43 years and was a mem Der of the Olvet Congregational church. She is survived by her daugh hter-in-law and one nephew. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock from 46 Marion street Rev. Herbert S. Brown, pastor of the Olivet Congre- gational church, will officiate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
ROCK
 COUNTRY CLUB
 DENIES REPORT

try club deny the statement in the article published in Saturdays Times on the Irish flag controversy wherein it was said that the club had voted against allowing the Irish flag to appear on City Hall and had re- quested action to prevent such a use by the Connecticut Congressional delegation.
 In issuing the denial officers of the club added that no meeting had ever taken up the matter and no votes of any kind were passed it being against the policy of the club to enter into any matters on any stand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
TRUST COMPANY
 MAY DECIDE TO
 INCREASE STOCK

A meeting of the stockholders of the Bridgeport Trust Co. will be held tomorrow morning to decide whether the capital stock of the company will be increased from s500,0O0 to $1,OoO,- 900. The directors say the increase should be favored because 1t will give the company an opportunity or hano- ling a larger volume of business. IT the increase is decided upon, stock holders will be allowed to subscribe for one share of the new issue for every one held by them at present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
MISS EMILY E. WARNER,

The funeral services for Miss Emily E. Warner were held last night at o'clock from the funeral parlors of Wilmot & Hawley, S66 Lafayette street. Rev. Henry F. Kelly, pastor of St. Georges Episcopal church off, ciated. The funeral was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. The body was taken to New Haven this morning forb urial in Evergreen cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
STRATFORD IS PLANNING BIG
 CELEBRATION
Bates Drank Bevo-Fined
 For Intoxication.
(spec.al to The TImes)

Stratford July 22.-On Sunday, August 8. the Citizens Committee on behalf of tho Town of Stratford are to hold q celebration in honor of the home coming of the boys of this town who went away to fight in the great war for liberty. At this celebration. which will Be if plans do not go wrong, one of the biggest affairs ever held fin the town. Medals win be pre- scented to the bo-s It is expected that 8 speaker will address the re- turned soldiers and tho citizens of Stratford on the afternoon of August 9 who is one of the we'll known ora tors of the county. The name of the speaker could not be learned, but members of the committee state that n is known nation wide and has re- contly returned from France.
 The members of the Citizens Com Inittee. who will retire after August 9. as their work has been done, are George Fl. Bateman. James Lally, Mrs. Annette Taylor. David l.. Rhoades. William F. B1amey, Charles Aber- crornbie. olaf Unbehagen, Mrs Mar garet DcLacour Mrs. Walter S.Curds. Mrs. Sterling Elmer. Mrs. David l.. Rhoodes, Mrs. E- P. Bu1lard-
 A number of the members of the stan Nurd bearers bSSOtIstl4Oh oL lllt Methodist church are to go to New Canaan on Thursday and visit at the parsonage of tho Methodist church of that town. The trip to and from New Cauann will be made in automobiles.
 notwithstanding the fact that Ben Jnmin Bates of New Britain swore on tho stand at the local court yester- day morning that he had only one drink of Bevo which he purchased fin New Haven Judge Curtis found him guilty of operating an automo- bile while under the influence of H- duor and fined him $50 and costs. There was q confliction of testimony in this case one Stratford physician stating that the man was intoxicated on Saturday and another testifying that he was not in that condition. Two of the members of the police force and n local garage man all agreed that the man was in no fit condition to drive a car on Saturday when he went through tf1is town and judge believing them gave the man his fine
 John T. Oberg of Main street, this town d jitney driver received a fine of s25 for hitting a Ford car on Bar mum avenue and not stopping to as- certain the amount of damage he had done. There was ,- confliction of testimony in this case. Oberg's story of the caso being entirely different from the driver of the Ford and of witnesses.
 Bernard Manning of Northampton, Mass, will remember that 1t is against the law in this State to drive an au- tornobi1e past n standing trolley car. It cost Manning 30 and costs to make sure that was the law. He paid the fine.
 Arthur Deming of Milford who ran down Constable Manchester on Sat ,,rday was allowed to go on the pay ,nent of the costs of the court and the case against Jack Frederickening of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
CEMETERY ASSN.
 HOLDS ELECTION

Stockholders and lot owners of the Park Cemetery association, held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the offices of the association in the First Bridgeport bank building and elected the following directors: l.. c. Bull, George B. Thorpe, M. J. Flanagan. David Ginand, K. B. Langzettel, G. W. Barker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
FLAHERTY TAKES
 DERBY POSITION

William H. F1aherty of Hancock avenue, for 13 years assistant fore man of the plating, polishing and finishing department of the Bryant Electric Go. and for the past two years head of the department, has severed his connections with the comp ny, and has accepted posi- ton as head of a similar department in a Derby factory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22

New York who had been arrested charged with driving an automobile without having registration papers was nolled.
 It was necessary for Albert Gala of Stavola avenue, this town, to pay a. fine of s10 and costs for running hfhs automobile after dark with only one light and failing to have license and registration card. The case against Joseph Barton of 200 Putnam street, Bridgeport, who ran his ma chine through Stratford with no tail light was nolled on the payment of the costs.
 cORTEZ C. ROCKWELL, plumbing
 and heating; jobbing a speciality.
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue,
 Stratford. D 10 tf' GARAGE-Automobi
 accessories and general repair work.
 Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten
 Bros.
 FOR -SALE-O1d fashioned 1b room
 house in 6tratford. Gleason. 2os6 Maine St.. stratford, Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
HEARING oN CLAIMs.

Hearing on claims against the es- tate of Paul Boray, late of Fairfield. was held yesterday afternoon by Commissioners Frank Nolau,, How ard N. wakeman and Robert c. De- Forest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
LEROY F. OPPENBRAUW.

Funeral of Leroy r. Oppenbrauw was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home, 162 Penn broke street. Rev. Mir. Long of the Berean churh offiiated. Burial was in Union cemetery, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22

Question Is asked why the girls don't ride bicycles as they-used to We'll, perhaps If some ono would de- sign a very pretty bicycling costume they might ride again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22

With prohibition in effect, 1t will be hard to convince some folks that me Belsians are surering much.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19

worship with US. The Sunday school
meets at 10 a. m. and then special
music and a sermon by the pastor on
what Does Easter Mean to Me?"
In the. evening at s o'clock begins
the splendid Easter program to be
given by the Sunday school. There
will be no Epworth league service.
The church viii be filed with the odor
Of flowers and the bright and happy
faces of the children will delight you.
VIII you make one Of our number and
help US celebrate this anniversary Of
our Lords victory over that last enc
my, death, knowing that, because He
lives we shall live also"
G. H. NORTHROP, Pastor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
UniversaIist Church.

Easter services at the Universalist
church at II a. m.
The last service of the season.
Special Easter music; Miss Hollis
ter in charge.
Soloist, Mrs. Alice Chapman.
Subject of sermon: "The Easter In
spirations."
Not only will the church be beauti-
full in Easter floral offerings, but
throughout the service the lights will
be turned on the Inness panels. We
welcome you. Come, in His name, and
may your hour of worship be one of
inspiration.
All friends are requested to leave
the floral tributes brought to the
church, that they may be taken on
Monday to Cycadia cemetery for the
memorial decoration.
HARRIET BAKER ROBINSON,
Pastor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
Some Of the Things Buckeye Service Covers
About Which Our Men Will Advise With You

offer suggestions cultural methods fertilization pruning
spraying etc
Where the planting of trees contemplated the Importance
of beginning preparations without delay will be explained and
of the advsabty of putting the land which
be powed under at maturity with the most beneficial results
The Buckeye service will inspect land carefully
and help decide the important matter of the root stock best
suited to it, they will discuss with the merits of the
several varieties of grapefruit and from the standpoint
of profit your grove investment.
They will expa;n to you simple and accurate methods of
stalking the land how trees should be handled when received
and at the time of planting the Importance of giving them
plenty of water then and aerward if the weather is dry
etc. ETC. Their advice further will phase of
operations
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19

Buy VICTORY LOAN BONDS
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
LADIES' VICTORY
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED

The ladies' branch of the work in the
Victory drive now on is organized I'M
der county committee with Mrs. West
of St. Petersburg as county chairman
and Mrs. Milton Tiddy as local chair
man, and Mrs. H. E. Slauson as vice
chairman. 1t is, needless to say that
the ladies will take care of their part
of the work in their usual efficient
way. Ft' TsaNEtss'
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19

Buckeye service great deal than advertising
sogan-t growers benefits very real sub
stantial character
The expense of the Buckeye Service included
of producing trees and rendered before and after planting
without charge growers and without obligation their part
Buckeye service consists of the advice and counsel of
ca experienced men who have thorough working knowledge
of the citrus industry and who backed by the forty years
experience of Buckeye Nurseries
If you contemplate planting grove, they will tell you how
prepare the land that everything be in the right condition
for the reception of the during the planting
With of groves already planted bearing these
will discuss the heretofore employed caring for
these point any mistakes that may been made and
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
(Pinellas avenue, opposite City Hall.)
Regular services will be held.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. SUBJ
ject: ''The Power of the Resurrec-
ton"
Evening worship at $3.50 p. m Sub
iect: as There a Life Beyond the
Gravel"
Y.P. S. C. E. meets at 7:45 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday, $3.50
p. m.
All visitors and friends are welcome
to attend the above services. You are
invited.
A Joyous Easter to All Readers of
The Evening Leader.
"Christ the Lord is risen today"
We celebrate this glad event tomor-
row at trinity Methodist church and
invite the readers of this paper to
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
SPONGE SALES THIS WEEK

There have been three sponge sales
days at ne exchange this week. The
first safe amounted to $4,000, the sec
ond to $l5,9O0, and the sale today
$4,000, making a total for the week
O. sol 800.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
To Help You Make More Money
Buckeye Nurseries Free Service
Brought Right to Your Grove

the best methods of planting culture etc. has been at the
command of customers for years
Now Buckeye Nurseries have decided further for
ward that the of their department will be
expanded and extended to degree that will it into the
groves of all citrus Florida This plan will make available to
their homes the advice and aid of fully experienced
whose familiarity with the citrus industry its phase
complete that they be helpful alike to the just
beginning and to the who has been at it for lifetime
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
Baptist Church.
Opposite Leader Office J

Opposite Leader Office.)
A great day at the Baptist church
tomorrow.
Easter lesson at Sunday school, 10
a. m.
Easter address by Mrs. Gammage,
II a. M: beautiful Garments for Eas-
ter"
Easter sermon, "The Resurrection"
Pastor Gammage, $50 p. m.
Special music by the choir at both
services. Mrs. Lola McReynolds will
sing at the morning service.
All who can are requested to bring
flowers to decorate the graves at Cy-
cadia cemetery on Monday.
You are cordially invited to worship
with US.
A. E. GAMMAGE, Pastor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
If Vow Want Our Service Man to Call
While in Your County. Write Us Today

justified by the circumstances. Tell us
just what your situation is when you
write.
Please favor by sending us promptly
your requests for calls from service
men in order that they may be tabu-
lated in advance and the travelling
schedules of our staff arranged to the
best advantage. Every effort will be
made to have our men spend all the
time necessary in every community,
but when applications for calls are re-
ceived late it may happen that they
cannot be granted, by reason of the
necessity of the men arriving at some
other point to meet previously arrang-
ed engagements with growers.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19

The present is time of improved methods the citrus
dusy Foridaof better varieties trees
cultivation of better fertilization of better spraying
picking, packing and marketing, all the that may
produced which be sold prices
turning growers greater net profits.
Buckeye have consistently perssteny advo
Gated urged the adoption of all these better
handling and every possible have contributed to the
pagns Buckeye the way expert
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
Our CHURCHES
First M. E. Church, South.

Sunday school, 1920 a. m.
The Sunday school will not occupy
all the usual time and will be follow
ed by Easter exercises. A special
program has been prepared including
children's exercises and some splendid
Easter music. The pastor will con-
clude the program with a short adj
dress on "The Glory of Easter"
Worship $3.50 p. m. There will be
special music at this service and the
pastors subject will be 'The First
Easter"
Worship at Wall Springs, and 5
p. m.
Everybody welcome. .
I. W. LONGACRE, Pastor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19

During the spring and summer the
Buckeye Nurseries service men will
cover every county of citrus Florida in
a systematic and thorough way, spend
ing several days in each.
A fixed schedule of days to be spent
in the vicinity of central points will be
arranged and advertised in advance
through the newspapers of each coun-
ty Of the citrus belt.
Special effort will be made to visit
the purchasers of trees from Buckeye
Nurseries who have bought within the
past two years, for the reason that
these are more likely to be in need of
advice.
10 Won want in 600 n RYrckQva {
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19

However, customers of longer stand
ing are to feel perfectly free to call on
us for the time of these service men
and visits from them will be arranged
for upon request.
Further, any grove owner or any
person who is contemplating the
planting of citrus trees will be entire
ly welcome to the advice and counsel
of our service men and are cordially
invited to write US for call from one
of them.
Emergency cases will be handled
with the utmost possible promptness,
special trips being made to cover these
in all instances where these seem to be
Vorbote., 1919-03-05
Die Orooniiotioncn Der Fono= une Eopiorbeiter

IS tomen 5u uns gciftig 6rei9es
por0cne. G0arfIimrigc Oenter mo
ridiidtsloTe &fcr ge9en 0iigs,
9eurhelei un0 llntcroriidung. Sie
iaten bic g}oi Der 9(r6eiter. llno bd
mieien lie Die g8eoe, biz 5u elmer Srz
90niiation Der ojeiellifnTt FiiLren, bic
Die 9lrbeit pon Der 2lu86eutlng be-
Ireit.
Dieie 2lufriittler, oiefe iyiibrsr
nonoten Ii6 foit uusi6lie3 lid an Die
"9onbarbelter" 10 pie lie eS pOr me-
nigsn Sobr3ebnten nod tuum nnOcrs
Ien tonnte.
Do9 INNER 9r0Bcr, umfaiisnOsr
muroe Die SnOuitrjC. Simmer me6r
Bsrufe gef0rten 5u einem Setriebe.
llnb nit i6nen puroc ou6 immer
mcEr Die 9ciitige uno tiinItIerii6e Or
6cit Dereiniqt. 9luh lie Dient Dem
Sopitul, muB Teinen 8eOin9un9cn
Iib unterOerfen.
yor ollem icOoa 6rouasn bic
0robbetriete 5ablrsite .aopforbeiz
ter. bic Bureau 9erIorol" gerannt
meroen. ,(J0rcm rStonoes6cpuBtz
lein" t0nt nun bort, po rogenDe
S6IOtte quolnen, no Die Glcttri3itat
lire Wunoer pirtt, Dos &roblieb ou3
Dem Son9 pon St09l uno Giicn.
gu elmer &laTc bon 2(u59ebeutes
ten fat Die 5obrit Die n0onOz uno
Hopfurbeiter" gemu6t. Sis oIie G6nz
gen u6 bon ibrcn rgrOo9ebern" oenen
lie ober ons nSrOt" erIt inuffen mill
len. gDeil Die ySrotgeber" i'm 8eiib
Der YroOuttiOnsmittcl iinO, entl6eiz
ben lie oft gang ijbcr Dos Se6cnsglut
Der nNngeitcllten."
9o Die 8opforteiter tejne ooer nur
qeringc OrganiIotionen hobcn, 10 1T
filr lie Der &ompf I'M 6efere @riltcn5z
Deoingungcn beIonoers ic9lDer. Mlte
Yorurteile, bic ii6 niGt 10 ifneQ be-
Icitigcn laIien, Topie Die 2(nQit llm
Die Stelle mohen bic Organliernn9
redt Ihpierig.
y}o6 lngiinitigcr iino Die Der
bd!tniIIe Oe8 geiitlgen unn tiinitlertz
IGcn YrOletoriots ouBerGalb Der Ell
QentIi6en oSnouItric6etr!cbe. Shrift@
teller. WfuIifer, bilDenne GiilHtler,
ShQuIpteIer lmb Dieie nnocre Scrufe
Nocrbsn bom topjt2li5iiIC1cn 5nIem
nQ6 ieiucn mobcrN'5cN 3e1gIn aus
gebeutet. Die 4hliitsrsl(nion iii ia
fir fire Wtitglieocr cine rec5t quite
CUNT; ober ebcn nur cine en9e, be-
lArdntenDe 3unft.
Der 6onpdrteiter" lpe;b i'm aIlge-
mcincn ni(6tS bon Der trnurigen I}us
itGnoen, Die bcim 9r0Bten Sell peg
iogenannten 9eiItigen Proletoriots
berr54en. WienIfen nit lpcrtpcllCn
9alcnten, Die TreuOe unD S40nleit
brinQen pOllen, perfiimmern in Der
Ylaoe i'm ein fnrgc5 0e6en.
Wfit onosrsn 83rten: CUR 2trbctters
tlnfie gcf0ren oQc, Die nit 0onb uno
8opf urbeiten uuo pom &1ptOli5LCUs
ousgebelltet pcrocn G5 lit pe5hNl6
unIinnig, bumm, lDcnn hcute nod Elm
llnteridieO api1Gen ben perI9ieoenen
9lrbeitcrfutegorien gemu6t lpiro. llnb
bann - mo lit benn immer Die 9rcnz
sc 5ipiI9en aopFz unb 6onOorbetter?
9as topituliItiide @DItcm maat
feline unterTdieoe. 2m bcutlt6ltcn
5eigt iiG oo8 natiirli4 i'm Snoultriez
betrieb. Bdren bic Nr6eiter fiA
ibrer Slalicninterehen 10 belDuBt, mte
bic meilten &opitaliitcn eS fir ibren
geipinn iino, Oann tGtten mir 6eute
eine tehere @elt.
Der Nto6t bss 8apitol5 gsgeniibcr
t0nnen feline SoGpereire unb 3iinfte
.me6r belften. 9iegreid beitchen tann
MIR bic inouitriellc Organii Die
appfz uno 9anbarbeiter berbinoet.
Sin enserer gerte6r 5tDliden
Vorbote., 1919-03-05
(6ortIcBung fOl9t.)

@om 9ebenuno Ster6cn.
DDS 8eft, ejn Y}enI6 3u Tein fir
fItr5e 5riit,
WtuBt ou Dir erit ertdmpfsn uno erz
itreben.
Die 5ot1dAe, OoB Ou 9e6oren bit,
Die 9ibt Dir longe nod tein Re6t, au
lebCn.
0Od oaB beih 2i6t erlii4t no4 fur
ger SriIt,
Dies Re6t brauAit bu Dir nimmer at
eripcrben.
sSm @egenteiI, neil ou ge6Oren biit,
So Eoit ou Die peroommte Pfli9t, al
lterben.