davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
Mrs. Margaret Mortimer

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Mortimer of 346 State street were held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Lieberum and Heaphy 322 State street. Rev. William H. Jepsou, rec tor of St. Luke's Episcopal church conducted the services. Many rela- tives and friends attended. The bearers were Thomas, William and John Murray, John Levack and Russe1 and George Mortimer Bur ial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
WGW3S I EaNs yE11D

"The grippe left me in a
 weakened. rgza4elOsyn condi- ton. As E had used Vinol before with good results ! tried it. Myappetite improved, my strength came back so ! am mot only talking care.of my
 household duties, but direct the management of two large farms. Mrs. MEaxEha Sickses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
FEEI. THE COLD

Elderly people feel tEle cold keenay. because taeix blood is thin, sluggish and watery. V1nol is the ideal blood tonic andstrength maker. It creates a hearty appetite, promotes digestion, palxGies and enrsches the blood and invigorates the enESge body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
MILFORD NEWS


 At meeting of the Board oi purpose of devising ways and means to dispose of a special bond issue for $110, 0,000, the proceeds of which was to have been used for permanent paving, and for which no bids were received, it was voted to recommend a special town meeting so that the clause relating to the 4 1-2 per cent. interest may be rescinded. It 5 the belief of the board that by striking out the stipulated rate of interest there will be no question in disposing of the bonds.
 The matter concerning the special bond issue of s15o,ooo for the erec- ton of a soldier memorial was not acted upon, the board failing to make any recommendation. William H. Robinson, 21, of 371 Wayne street, Bridgeport, who was arrested some time ago for breaking into Polls summer home at Wood l mont several months ago, was ar raigned before Judge John B. Keeler in the Criminal Superior Court of | New Haven yesterday. Robinson was sentenced to one year imprison- | ment. The prisoner is also wanted 1 for a robbery that took place in | Utica, N. Y.
 l The town school committee at their regular monthly meting held Monday I night, voted to accept the recom- mendations of the teach CTS committee 1 of the board which allows of a $500 l increase over the salaries of the teach 1 CTS for last year. Contracts to this effect will be issued April g, giving [ he hi oh fo l sign up at the advanced rate.
 This was the only matter of import ance taken up at the meeting, aside | from the usual routine business trans acted in connection with the school affairs.
 The Milford Business Mems asso- citation, which would ordinarily hold it's April meeting next Tuesday, have 1 postponed it for one week to April 20, when there will be special fea- ttures. and refreshm tents served. / It has been decided to omit the regular winter banquet this year, this meet ing taking the place of it
 The Milford Girl Scouts will hold 8 fair in the chapter house April IA . afternoon and evening. :, Robert A. Broatch and family have . moved from Harborside drive to Da. rina place, where they have taken ( , 1 house.
 9 Miss Ruby Gilbert, Miss Dora Jilso1 f l and sister and Mrs. Samuel Canf1elt
 are on a trip this week throug1 1 Washington, D. C., and Atlantic City n The junior class at the Milford . High school announces an informa ? dance to be held in the assembly hall l April 23.
 The local tribe of Red Men had
 well attended dance and an enjoya r b1e time in the town hall last even n ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
OBITUARY.
Mrs Anna M. Hoover

Following a long illness, Anna M Hoover, 57, wife of Edward and mother of Oliver c. Hoover, of 77 School street, Black Rock, died yes- terday. The funeral will be held at o'clock on Thursday morning from the late home. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery, New York city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
HIS MOVE.
I was engaged, you know

''T was engaged, you know "Yes?''
 well. she made me give up smok- ing, poker playing, Sunday golf. bright ties, musical comedies, and most of my friends, so that"
 "Yes?''
 f'I got into such a, habit of givine things up that at last I gave up some, thing on my own account
 Which wasp
 ''.The girl''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
Mrs. Arn. c Husted.

After a brief illness, Anna Gertrude Van Stone Husted, wife of Harry E.. Husted, secretary and manager of the City Ice & Coal Co.,, died yesterday at the family home, 5S3 Laurel ave nue. She was widely known in the city and her death has caused much sorrow among her large circle Of friends Funeral services will be hel.! Thursday afternoon at the late home and burial will be in Mountain Grove cem etetry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
COUGHS AND COLDS

Elderly people are very sus- ceptible to coughs and colds, which 10 often develop pneu- naonia. Don't lose time exper- 1nenting vvsth other remedies when we guarantee Vinol to cure. Vinoi has carried many an old person throagh a hard
 winter without a cold OF cough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
ENPORTA. RAINS.

''I was weak, -dellbitated and rum down. l had sinking spells, no appetite and could nod sleep. Vinol gave me a good appetite, toned me up and put new life into my veins after every otiaer medicine had failed to help me.''-Mrs. s. V. Green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
Elena McNanara-

Mrs. Elena McNamara, 66S Will liam street, died last evening at her home after a short illness. She was a member of St. Charles church. She leaves four daughters, Mary, Rather inc, Anna and Florence, one son, Thomas H., one sister, Mrs. Nicholas Purcell, and five brothers, Joseph. Michael, Christopher, Daniel and Richard McMahon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
DEVON

The Rev. Edward c. Acheson of Middetown, STuffragan Bishop of the Connecticut Episcopal Diocese, will be the guest of Rev. G. Everett Knoll meyer, rector of St. Peters, on of this week. Rev. Acheson will attend the meeting of the Devon Episcopal Mission to be held at the home of Dr. L. J. Pons of Bridgeport avenue, Devon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

John F. Troy, a former sailor in the U. s. Navy, who was arrested 1T Stamford February 1 last, for break ing into the Rosenibaum Preparatory school had his sentence deferred yesterday pending investigation of hi: navy record
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

Flows this, waiter? You've charged me two dollars and a fal1 for p1anked steak!'
 Sorry sir, but 1umber's gone up again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

Rev. A. J. Martin. a, former pastor in Milford, and who has been in charge of a parish in Bridgeport since leaving here, has been transferred to Koch ester, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

The newspapers that send mus: cal critic to write up the jazz ban concerts, might better employ specialist on nervous diseases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

An unwarranted alarm of fire was rung in yesterday, caused by the blowing out of a fuse, releasing the automatic apparatus in an unexpected manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

The mouFds for the cement work for the new fire house at Walnut Beach are ready and it was the in tenton to begin to pour the cement yesterday, but the rain prevented. From now on the contractors will be able to make satisfactory progress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

The people who want to form a third party would not probably carry their objections to the old parties so far as to refuse to accept office from them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, Or trying to patch up a poor digestion. they are attacking the real cause of the acknowledged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing. healing way When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles
 Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with und;gested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calofnel-
 .Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without gnping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 10c and 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

R. A. Futile returned from a shori visit to Providence yesterday. Mrs Futile remains behind for a, few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

The junior class at the Milford High school announces an informal dance to be held in the assembly hall, April 23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

The local tribe of Red Men had well attended dance and an enjoya- b1e time in the town hall last even ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

F There is a report that Fred Lyon ot the Milford Citizen has purchased 8 house and lot on Willow street For Trunibull Beach, and that he will make his home there in the near flu ture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

Miss Ruby Gilbert, Miss Dora Ji1son and sister and Mrs. Samuel Garfield are on a trip this week through Washington, D. C., and Atlantic City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

The people who are profiteering un- Her present. conditi ons of social unrest tight we'll be expected also to be ound smoking in a powder mill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

The engagement of Miss Florence Ethel Winterhoider, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick William Winter holder of Gulf street, to Ernest John Cashow, son of MT. and Mrs. John Cashow, is announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

The unsightly conditions at the junction of Broad street and New Ha- ven avenue will evidently remain through the summer, however desir- able from a scenic point of view it is to have 8, handsome business building erected there MT. Dickinson finds materiaHs altogether too high for the venture and intends to bide his time until an old fashioned American dol lar gets to be of some value in the market
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

Robert A. Broatch and family have moved from Harb orside drive to Da. rina place, where they have taken { house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

FREE New Royal Cock Book containing these and scores of other delightful recipes Write for itto-dcsU. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co. HE Fulton Street
 New York City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

The Milford Girl Scouts will hold a fair in the chapter house April IA, afternoon and evening.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
MERRITT SENDS REPLY TO LEWIS
 ON STATEMENT
Says Quotations Were As
 signed to Lewis Through Error.

Stamford, Conn.,, Jan. 3-Congress. man Schuyler Merritt today sent John l.. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers, Indianapolis, Lewis and made public on Decen Der 20.
 MT. Lewis asked MT. Merritt to make amends'' for certain state. ments in a speech delivered by the congressman on the floor of the House, October 29. and to make public admission" of the mistake.
 MT. Merritt says that quotations used by him in his speech were bJ clerical error attributed to John L. Lewis when in fact they were made by MT. Tom L. Lewis in 1901 at a miners and operators conferenc< when he was a vice president of the United Mine Workers.
 John L. Lewis called MT Merritt'f attention to the fact that Judge An. derson had referred to the congress. mans speech instructing a fedora grand jury in Indiana. MT. Merritt says his facts were from the record O. the Coronado Coal Company's cas. against the United Mine Workers O America and he was anxious to mak, no statement which had not been yer flied in court and had not been srib | jected to the rules of evidence so tha the statement could be relied upon.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
REALE IS HELDF0R
 DEATH
Coroner Finds Jitney Driver Criminally
 Responsible. CAR KILLED
 ELMER OGDEN

Declaring that the jftney was going at dangerous speed at the time it struck and killed 1t-year-old Elmer ogden, Jr., on Christmas day, Coroner Pheian today made finding in which he holds Dominick Rea1e of this city criminally liable for the boys death Reale has been held by the police de- partment under bonds of S1 600 await ing the coroner's finding.
 It is stated in the finding that on the night of the fatality Reale was
 driving on Stratford avenue near
 Pembroke street when he saw a car
 going south on the latter thorough
 fare. In order to avoid collision
 Reale turned his car into Pembroke
 below Stratford avenue. Several boys
 were playing in Pembroke street and Ogden, who was in the group, was struck by the jitney.
 After striking the boy the jitney sped down Pembroke street to the corner of Maiden Lane before il | stopped. Reale claimed he was driv- ing only Is miles an hour but Coroner Phelan finds that if this statement were true Reale could. by using or dtnary skill. have stopped the cal before it reached the boy.
 The coroner says: "Reale's conduct in letting the machine get beyond his control by reason of the high speed l was inexcusable, dangerous and the | cause of the boys death ReaIe was arraigned in the cit, court this morning, charged witt | manslaughter, and was bound oyer | to the February term of the superiol l court.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
l3 BEING HELD AS
 REDS 26 Policemen Assist Federal Agents in
 Big Raid. MUCH RADICAL LITERATURE TAKEN

Appearing in Bridgeport last night for the second time within two months, a number of Uncle Sam 8 agents assisted by 26 local policemen. conducted a series of rapid raids throughout the city, and arrested a large number of persons alleged to be Red sympathizers. All of the prisoners were hustled to police head quarters where they were examined by Special Agent Lynch, of the De- partment of Justice. Thirteen men are now being held by the police, and a large quantity of radical literature seized in the raid Is being examined. The prisoners are held without bonds. and it is probable that they will be arraigned in the United States Court at an early date.
 The men who were arrested last | night, and who are now being held at local police headquarters without bail are Aleck Vedree, 121 Workman street; William Cubiclc, 554 Crescent avenue; Mike Capega, 35S Nichols street; Mar tin Svagda. ss Lewis street, Gearge 1 Gibas, s9 Lewis street; Frank Skugz- | dfnis. 78 Summer street; Alexander l Kobryn, 729 Arctic street; Krelrovg Bratos, 555 Crescent avenue; Joseph Sokolovosld, 1,466 Pembroke street;
 Joseph Mfksiss, ITS Lewis street; Alex | Kalvtt, 26 Johnson street; Vincent Vaga, 241 Gregory stret, and Bronis 1 IAdomancia, 125 Columbia street. It ie l expected that all of the prisoners vii
 be transferred to Hartford within the next few days.
 Information secured this morning | indicates chat last nights operations l were carried out by the Bridgeport | police for the mast part. Th' | raiding parties included 26 men il
 aM, some of whom were members O.
 the local detective department, ant
 others uniformed policemen. Eacf
 party acted simultaneously in variou!
 sections of the city. and every mal
 jig time.
 At the Russian Social club, AZ Broad, the police surprised a numbe
 of men who were alleged to be hold
 ing a meeting. Seven prisoners wer
 taken at that place. Others were ar
 rested on the streets, and a few wer
 seized in their homes. All Of the mel
 were of the working class.
 The raids were started at o'c1ocl last night, and by midnight the polio
 had brought in all of the men win
 were wanted by the Federal govern ment. Brief examinations were hell at police headquarters, and thos against whom no evidence was SC cured were released. A number 0 Red flags are also said to have bee seized by the raiders.
 , In the last cleanup of radicals here a score of Bridgeporters were seize . and sent to Hartford where they wer f arraigned for a hearing. Deportatio I proceedings were started against theI
 11fr o11f oP h , country on the transport "Buford. :. Some of those who were arrested las night may sail on the second "Re .. tarkr
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
THIRTY FORMER GERMAN SHIPS
 UP TO BE SOLD
Sale Carries Restriction Must Be American
 Buyers.

Washington, Jan. S-The shipping board has offered for sale to Ameri- can buyers 80 former German ships, including the Leviathan, the George Washington, the Agamemon and oth- CT we'll known passenger and cargo vessels.
 These ships, which were seized by the United States during the war con- stituted g. part of the cream of the German mercantile marine. Many were used in the army transport ser vice in the war period and they are being offered for sale mainly on ac- count of the cost of refittfng them for passenger service.
 The sale carries the restriction thai they must be purchased by Am erican buyers and must be used on lines designated by the shipping board. By the restriction the shipping board hopes to carry out its plan of estab- fishing passenger lines to all parts ot the world.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
4 BOMBS
 TAKEN IN
 RED RAID
Twelve Rifles With Bay onets In One Radical
 Headquarters
SEIZE 500
 NEWARK REDS

Newark, N. J., Jan. 3-Four iron balls seized in a raid on one of the radical headquar- ters last night were found to- day to be bombs, according to Frank Stone, special agent of the department of justice. Three of them were uncom- pleted.
 Twelve rifles with bayonets at- tached and 25 rounds of ammunition were seized in the raids on radical headquarters in Elizabeth. Two automatic pistols and scores of large knives were found in rands elsewhere
 The Reds rounded up in northern New Jersey number more than 1000 half of whom were taken in Newark The police stations of the city and the Federal court room were filled witt prisoners. It is not believed that the examination of all those arrested will be completed until late today.
 One hundred and seven radicals including Il women, already have been sent to Ellis Island and 60 more were waiting to go on the secont boat. Department agents estimated that 40 women would be included il those held for deportation proceed ings.
 Arrests in other cities included Bayonne, 156; Jersey City, 50; Eliza beth, 22, and smaller numbers il North Bergen. Union Hill, Wee hawken and West Hoboken.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
FOURTEEN MEN CHARGED WITH
 MANSLAUCHTER
Hearing on Wood Alcohol Gases Go Over To
 January IF.

Chicopee, Mass, Jan. 3-Fourteen men including five from New Haven, Conn.,, charged with murder or man slaughter in connection with the deaths from poisonous liquors in this vicinity, were arraigned in police court today for hearings and on re- quest of the assistant district attor- ney the hearings were put over to January IT, to allow more time for preparation of the cases. Counsel for the men announced that separate trials would be demanded. A heavy police guard was maintained over the court room in the city hall basement and only persons having business were admitted to the court room.
 The five New Haven men charged with murder and for whom bail has been refused, are: Frank Lucibello 663 Howard street; William Guangi 577 Grand avenue; Harry Vincent 26o Wooster avenue; Giovanni Pinto 157 Wooster street, and Dominic Perrotti, of Westville.
 The prisoners charged with man. slaughter are: Sam Darling, Al l BeHeville street, Hartford, Conn. and Max Sanders of the same address; | Alexander Perry, proprietor of the l American House, Chicopee; Thoma. l Oczkewski, Chicopee saloonkeeper
 Louis Menard, porter at the Chicopes House; Joseph Grabic, bartender II
 the Oczkowski saloon; Leopold P
 F'redette, of the liquor firm of Ere dette & Tetrauh, Chicopee; Charle Perry and William Baker, bartender at the American House. All thes | charged with manslaughter excep
 Darling have obtained bail. Darling and Sanders are accused of trans porting liquor from Hartford to tti
 city,
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09

Irish freedom and the separation of all the people from the reign of op- pressing government. He closed with the remark that promises of self determine ton for all had been made in the last war but if the boys had been fooled by these statements and the pretty posters" they would be missing when Uncle Sa1l called again.
 Rabbi Samuel J. Abrams, of the Park avenue Temple, was the next speaker and told of the oppression of the Jews and how they felt to- ward the Irish race and question of freedom and stating that it was an American mission to carry out hef promises of freedom.
 The Hon. Lindsey Crawford, editor of the Toronto Statesman and found CT and first president of the Inde- pendent Orange Institution as well al president of the society of Protestan;
 Friends of Irish Freedom was the next speaker.
 MT. Crawford said in part ''It is not a question of a conflict of Roman Catholics and Protestants. If 1t wa: I would be arrayed on the side of the Protestants, but it is question o1 England using the pretext of religion to further her ecoconomic interest. and are afraid to come out in tho open to defend principles which ar, not tenable in the goth century" He then explained the question O labor in IrelaAd and said that wealth, | linen manufacturers were backing Carson, and are arraying Protestan | against Catholic to keep down tn rate of wages paid in the linen mill which today are less than any paid il 1 any place in England. He hoped, h said, for the day to come soon whel
 the Irish would see things in thei 1 true light and would go out for a fad 1 rate of pay.
 He said there were but two side to the Irish questionable question c | religion arrayed against right an
 the Imperial side of England. wh
 would hold Ireland to the last ditch it was possible.
 MT. Crawford then spoke of tn situation in Canada. He said ths
 British had nothing to do wit
 tanada, but was to them simply tt T king of Canada, but he was advise
 and ruled by diplomats in Downin
 street, 5000 miles away and this VIZ bad. He then said that Canadian , were thinking and speaking as the F never thought and spoke before, ar : | said that the day was coming whe l 1 Canada would be republic. t predicted that within ten years En- . land will be a republic. He sa . that the British Labor party will 1k in power, and this party favors u f freedom of Ireland.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-09
GERMANY EXPORTS HORSES AGAINST
 TREATY TERMS

Paris, Jan. 3-(French Wireless Service)-German is exporting horses and cattle extensively to neu- tra1 countries in contravention of the terms of the peace treaty, it is report. ed in despatches from Brussels.
 On November 10, the allies had their attention called to an offe! made by Germany to Sweden of a sale of stallions and more recently it wa. ascertained that the Germans had been selling a considerable quantity of livestock to neutral countries. The matter is being investigated by. the reparationS committee.