The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], April 28, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE FARMER : APRIL 28, 1914
OPEMIIG GAME OF
SEASON POSTPONED
UIITIL TOMORROW
Because of rainy weather It- was
decided to postpone Xfts Springfield
Bridgeport baseoail game at Newfleld
park today, which was. to ha.ws been
formal opening of the -Eastern-, asso
ciation season. - The opening eer6
monies will be held tomorrow; weath
er - permitting, and the full, pro gram
will be carried "out- - There ' will le
an auto" parade , of t the.. . principal
Ftreets, leaving the Atlantic hotel a t
1 30 p. 'm.,' and the -players of tooth
trams will ride in machines.. Mayor
Wilson will throw the first bait. 1
AMERICAN RIFLES LANDED 111
ULSTER BY THE NATIONALISTS
Fishing Craft Unload 'Steamer Off Shore and Evade Coast
Guard -X Battleships . Gua rd North of Ireland Ports.
Hartford, April 28- Fire, did . dam
age estimated at $20,000 at the Brain
and- coal warehouse of the Robert 3.
Price Company, Franois - avenue, ' to
day. ''.I' -
. DIED. " . 1 . i ; .' .
DrAX In this city, Monday, . April
27th, 1914, James William, belov
J eon of Jarnea and Rose E. Dean,
aged 35 years, 6 months, 11 days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral , Irom the - residence of his
parents, No. . 297 Madison av enue,
on Wednesday, April 29th, at 2:30
n. rn. Interment at Lakeview; cem
etery. U 3T- b
TFJfrEIJj In Derby. Ct., A aril 27,
1914. Catherine, widow of ;1 he late
Thomas Farrell, formerly a;: Sandy
Hook', Ct- ' ' ' ". '
Funeral services will ,'-bii held
from her late residence .No. (308
Main street. Derby at 8' a. ' a., and
from St. Mary's church at Ss:3fta.-i
m. Interment at St. Rosen oemer
tery. Sandy Hook,'-on tarnvs.l i of
-v50 train from Shelt'on.1 -. t -
U 28 b
rACIVS In this city, April 2i, 191-4,
Delia, daughter of the lace Patrick
and Bridget Fagan. ; ., :
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No
. 49 Green street on Thursday i,:April
SO, at 8 : 3 0 - a. m.. and f r rai St.
: Mary's church, at 9 a. m. Interment
at St: Michael's cemetery,
- . ' ' ;" - ' - ' IT '28 b i
KEYES tn -Willi mulitie. Ajiril 87,
19 14, Annsstasia, daughter of Mi-
cbael J. andl the late Kattre- Keyes,
gd 6 years, 6 months.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of 'her
father, No. .139 Parallel jstfeet, on
Wednesday, "April 29, at S::.0 p. ru.
Interment at 3t. Michael's cement
tery. ;'." ' i - - , 1 : a
SANFOKD Entered into eternal ilife,
on Sunday, "ftprtl 2 8, "n the eighlyc
fourth year of his age, Charles Ed
win San ford, M. I., beloved hus
band of ,An.na Fuller Sanf 9rd-,and
beloved father of Julia Ss.nf 6rd Calr
noun and George, H. SanforJ of this
city. ,
Funeral service will take place at
' rs la-te re-sidence, 235 Vine St.,
Wednesday" at 2 -p." m. ' Please 'do
not ad any flowers. . U 27 bp
IIJE.ABJS -In this city,' April 26, 1914,
: Joseroh vP 'son of Bridget and the
I . IT.-..-,.... r rnJ Id '
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his
mothw, No. 517 Jane' street.. -oil
' Wednesday. April 28, at H : 30 . and
from St. Charles' church at 9 a."m.
- Interment at St. Michael's cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers. . t 27 b '
Londonderry; f ire., April , 28. The
Irish Nationalist Volunteers, a, body
similar f 'In ' organization to the Ulster
Unionist s Volunteers, .' made- matters
-worae. last night by successfully
bringing : n a large consignment of
arms.'." ; l v- t .":
The weapon, which "are said to
have "been brought , , from America,
were (ak-en ashore at a.-remote spot
on. the. coast" of County Donnegal,- in
the far weAfdt xyister:"
- A strange steamer had been , seen oft
the coast for" three successive nights.
Late laat night V a number of fishing
craft ; approached, took off the .cargo
and succeeded . in , evading ! the j coast
guards and landing the i rifles ; which
were quickly , distributed. : . -
The ' size of the eon; Ignment la
known- to have - been considerable, al
though not . equalling the 40,000 rifles
and. 500,000 round of -ammunition the
unionists received ; on; April 25. j '
-The -government's ; further . reprisal,
the vigorous counter ' move , to .what
they, regard as overt rebellion jn Ul
ster,. Excites the keenest apprehension.
, Everyone Is asking j"What "will hap
pen: next?" But no pno" ventures p-n
answer,' i tpr a warlilte feeling . per
meates the air- a- spark" might precipi
tate a' frightful explosion.il
In Belfast there - is certain .. tense
calm wtrlcft' seems to forebode a storm
of considerable force. " The volunteers
mobilized last right and engaged in
maneuvers, particularly " at . Larj.j.
where the rebel troops came underline
observation of Ave cruisers. The war
ships played their searchlights on the
own. ' , - - ,
At Lamlash, - within- three ' hours'
steaming distance, a powerful squad
ron of battleships is 'awaiting. orders.
This fleet comprises 'six , super-dreadnoughts,
one : cruiser, two destroyers
and the: hospital . ship 3Iaine, which
mertcan women, headed -by Lady
Randolph Churchill. "presented to :Hng
land during the Boer war. - u i
iSplcsBclici;
JAM
II0IL1N & . f ION,
FLOHISTS. . -
Three Local Couples ' v
Brin Divorce Suits
Alleging that his - wife has ' been
habitually , . intemperate, Henry J.
Bunce of this city has brought Hivorce
proceedings .against Julia Bunce. The
couple were married August 22, IS 91.
Mrs. Bunce's maiden name was 'Julia
Devine. ' There are four minor chil
dren rand Bunce wants their custody.
Another divorce petition filed In the
superior court today is that of Annie
L.- ' Thompson of Stratford.i- agai.net
Robert M. Thompson of. Pittsburgh,
Pa. Desertion on September 15, 1910
is alleged. Mrs. Thomoson,, ! whose
maiden name was Annie Mebane, rnar-
ned: Thompson in November, 1908.
Grace iV. Jones ; of - this city has
brought an action against Oscar A
The couple, were married Mar ah 25,
1896. Mrs. Jones" maiden name was
Grace Brooks. 1 , - -" , ,
Bajihon -Fall Down1 , ,
, Stairs; Fractures Skull
In a fall down' a. flight of cellar
stairs yesterday, at his home, 2"Walter
Court, John Basnon, 42 years old, re
ceived a fractured skull and other in-
Juries at may cause his death. His
unconscious -condition. - Continued
throughout last, night and it was not
until today his relaJves, called in phy
Thomas Bannon, giving ' the same
address, was-given 10 -da.ys with sus
pended judgment In city court today
on an intoxication charge. ' His age ts
given as 28. - ' , - '
" plants:
rtWr :.;iH- BLOOM''-
' FXiOE IST
' '- Stratfleld HuMdirg.
- i AKTISTIC LASTDf S-; ,v ,.
Plant operated by - paeomat c cot tiny
mi polishiiMt tools
KUGIIES & CIIAPI4AN
ZOO STKATFOL-iO AVEiUXTB ' .
Phone Connection. 'r ' t, : B 1 U
1 1 IXawley, Wlmot S: Reynolds I
I " TnDderter Htd rMtaieni ' I
I j Ho. .ftiate 6t E fK-r-eiott, Ct.
I - - AH- Oav tey'vemlcltt ;mh t
1 Iro-m " , Gerho Jul Law- )
,'1T. l-i ,v aifx ngxxkn 5eTce;
I I T' ivrm.nl K. I'ji.ot, J Saton
i - A,; John B. KeynoicCs, 4 lacfic
1 1 e. - - ' "- - - '-. -r
JPHPRAvKi T'i"B B-O T OfR 5
A . V I &' A . Xi 1ft K 11 !
iwr Bw iji bou, ,emv Joaa -2'b0ZKS4"3
I
ii
; 7xa. . iztibetaxm :4 ' .".Son
s a t u a t- w -:' s t n s: s t
Teis)bOB9 Cooaeottni
IMf-linflll1 '-dWlfi!)WlMIP(lii '
In ffiltiiMi' mt m 4t &4iiiBWMHMW -
G.'iXdiAGMi:??
"Cnderttkesa tkitCL Emfci luiers .
Mainrret -X. Gd!l2r?ir, only U
ctansed, pr Mite woman ixntmlm
rr ed tmdearttalotw la city cn
rhle of taklnir entire c)Mrjre of
fatnenlA. Mosrtwary paHi n, offloe
en j"ArtFTji,i v. ri.ae itco
Undertakers
and HnT;alEacr3 "
jj -s atAET trrp eitt. Tel. jeei '
The Prince of Wales and Prince Al
bert are Junior officer on H, M. S.
Collingwood, one' of the battleships of
the squadron. i ..v. . . :
General Sir Nevil Macreadyi: who
was appointed mifitary governor of
Belfast, has taken over command of
the police as well as . the-handful of
troops now stationed in the city. One
of his first duties, presumablyi Will be
to spread a proclamation, which, it Is
expected, will issue from irhihlin, pro
hibiting drills by unauthorized bodies
of men.T his, it iff feared, will, pre
cipitate, the trouble. r, - '
The police in Ulster have received
orders to stop all ' automobiles, search
thetn for arms and arrest the occu
pants if . they resist. Police rein
forcements .are being drafted? in all
parts Of the province.. Seventy cars
carrying -police left for Newtown to
night' for unknown destinations, ; and
serious developments seem inevitable.
The steamer Roma, which, it is be
lieved, participated In the "gun-running"
exploit was -seized at-Ayr Har
bor when she arrived from Larne. No
troops have been moved yet, but-, the
whole mrantry bsiarade at Duhlin Is
ready to march at a moments notice.
- It is significant that no orders . have
been issued ta the Curragh ..cavalry
brigade, whose officers, a month ago
mutinied, and the delay In . the moye
ment of Infantry has given rise to ru
mors in Belfast that 'their officers have
refused to do duty. ", V1 '
Even' more- romantic details of the
gun-runner"' ; Fanny's voyage became
known tonights Leaving Copenhagen
Sn March 31, laden full-with munitions
of war and without her ship's -papers,
the ..little . steamer cruised . tbc North
Sea for thrjee weeks, weatherBfi three
gales and was thrice painted over And
rechristened. ".. v . : . : :i i -
The .crew for days- feared : capture
by British wa-rships and In accordance
with orders from Ulster headquarters
it was determined to scuttle the, ship
and sink the .cargo rather than sur
render, i ' ' ; '
lAWLEY'S BODY
FOUND IN LOT;
TOOK OWN LIFE
(.)iecial to The Farmer.) .
Newtown, May 28. The body1 of Asa
Hawley, a railroad . worker, missing
since : April 17. -was found this . morn
ing near a clump- of trashes in a lot
ori the east side of the railroad tracks,,
about two miles above his own farm
n i Hawleyville Beside the body .lay
a' revolver with one chamber empty of
32 cal. bullet. ' . , .
The bullet had passed' .through' the
r,oof of his mouth and entered , the
brain and in the opinion of the met!'
Ical examiner, D-r. . W. -H. Klernan, . of
Newtown,; , death was instantaneous
and self-inflicted.. j.. c ..
Mr.. Hawley to survived by a. widow
and two daughters, . 14 and 16 years of
age. His mother, Mrs. Ida Hawley,
one of the oldest; residents of Haw
leyville,-also survives. : r ' , " -
The body was brought to the under
taking rooms of Bonan-ft Drew, Haw-
leyville, by Undertaker . Morris,, where
it was viewed . by Ir. Riernan, :
Ihscovery '.was . made j by a man
named Bates and was accidental.- The
relatives of the deceased - had practi
cally .abandoned ihope of finding; Haw
ley alive. .several days ' ago. A vig
orous .search .had been ; instituted for
miles, around the vicinity where he
had spent practically 'all of Jihs life.
Hawley .came from : an old and re
spected family of .Hawleyville. , He
lived in the center of that village with
his familyi He Inherited a farm from
his f ather-; about , two miles : - In the
country, and It is said that he broRd
ed over the fact that; he was - unable
to- occupy the farm with his family,
BHADLEY COUFIRMED
AS POSTMASTER OF
FAIRFIELD TODAY
iV XSpecial to -the Farmer.) . ' ;
Washington, . April 28--The- Senate
today - confirmed j the, appointment -of
Simon C: -Bradley to be postmaster at
Fairfield, " Conn, r- President Wilson
nominated ' Mr, Bradley upon -the rec
ommendation .of Representative Jere
miah DoBOTan. . . ;;.;-;..;.; .
CITV COURT CASES
NEW. ASSIGNMENT r-
IN 'XJEXEOttVE FORCES
A new arrangement has . been per
fected tn the detective bureau at po
lice headquarters - whereby the' detec
tive sergeants and men , detailed' In
plain clothes work will "alternate- on
night duty. ' The Innovation goes Into
effect, today,' Detective Sergeant Ed
ward Cronan 'going.., on-vduty ': aX 3
o'clock this; afternoon and remaining
on until midnight. The night assign-
merits will be for a week each. At
the start , of night detective assign
ments," Acting .Detectives James-Bray
and ; James,. Dooley were assigned.
Later. Bray was assigned to day duty
on account of press of work. For
some .months past the night assign-
Policeman Dooley. m Detective Serge
ant Haux, in charge, of the Bertillon
system is . reported as being the 'Only
one not coming under the change.
fearges of recklessly . . driving :. i
horse- on -OHlbert street April 23 . re
suited in' a 55 fine imposed upon Ja
cob Tavelowitx - a horse dealen of
1,988 Main street,' by Judge Frank' L.
Wilder at today's session.
Charged with placing . a fish - plate
on the New Haven road tracks along
Housatonic avenue April IS and near
ly causing derailment of a passenger
train, Michael Duoh, 667 Arctic street.
and Stanislaus Dembriski, -of 42s Bar
num . avenue, were-, reprimanded . and
probated. . .
Charges against Gus Ganung. alias
jti8 uoieman, now at J-Akevlew -and
'believed to be & case for Instntutlonal
treatment, were contimjed until . May
2 for decision.' . v -.v. , i-v ;
Carper X. Wallace of 178 Arctic
street was fined 120 and costs and giv
en 10 days In jail on a -charge of op
erating- an .auto without a' license.
April 4 when he figured in .' a fatal
autombobije accident." He was de
fended by Judge A. " B. Beers, 'j Bonds
for an appeal were fixed at $200. I
Antonio-. Cretello of . S Lexington
avenue had . personal . tax chareea
nolled upon payment of the taxes and
costs. 1
Charges against Mike FarlcasdL ill
Hancock pvenue, of havikg murdered
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ososi, ' 7 Lesko
court, Aprili 22,, were continued- with
out hearing .-and without bail unti
May .. . ,
MEMORIAL FOR ' '
. ; REV. iDR. PALMER.
The memory of Rev; Dr. Charles Ray
Palmer. - pastor of . the First Cong-re
gational church .from 1872 to 1895 and
pastor ' emeritus"' from 1895 until the
time of bis death will be honored at a.
special service in the 'church at - 4:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The pro
gram-will be appropriate to the occa
sion. The announcement of the spe
cial . service on the church calendar
pays a high tribute to the devotion and
high service Tendered by Tr.- Palmer
and the.' example that he set for the
upright "living and Christian . service
on the part of his parishioners. , .
LAYMEN'S LEAGUE OF
ST. . GEORGE'S CHBBCH
St. George's -Protestant Episcopal
ehurch on Colorado avenue is parti
cularly fortunate ; in having among
its organizations a strong, active and
rapidly - growing" Men's club, known
as the Laymen's League, which U a
part,- of the -forward . movement now
occupying so prominent a place In
church affairs all over the country.
The League has issued invitations
to the Men's clubs of the neighboring
churches for a social meeting to be
held on April 30th at which promi
nent speakers will address the men
on current topics of . interest. The
members of the league are looking
forward to' a very prosperous year
under the leadership of the following
officers recently elected: President,
E. R." Hunt; vice-president, -E. J
Higby secretary, F. Bullock treas
urer, A. Bradshaw. The rector. Rev.
yenry E. Kelly Is very , proud of the
Laymen's league, and points to the
'work they are doing with great satis
faction. -
OBITUARY
Mrs.,, Catherine 7 Farrell. ' widow - of
the late Thomas Farrell of Derby. died
at. her home, -308 Main street, last
night at 7 o'clock after a. long illness.
Her death, will not only create siheere
mourning in Derby where she , had
lived for the past 15 years but also in
Sandy Hook where she was 'born and
lived for many years.-- Her circle of
friends .and acquaintances is hu-ff.
Besides one . daughter. . Mav, and - one
son, 1 nomas, she is survived by at sis
ter, Mrs. ,M. Buckley, of 'New York
city.. -';,..-,.''.',;"'; , ;-
FLEEING FEDERALS SEEK
REFUGE OVER U. S. LINE
Washington, April 28 Two . federal
generals and their commands, driven
back 1 by constitutionalists from the
southern part, of the state of Nuevo
Leon are attempting -s to cross the
United .States border' about 30 miles
above Laredo, Tex., .according -. to . a
state department report today."-
It was supposed here that these fed
erals are a part of the command which
dynamited Nuevo Laredo a few d&ys
ago ' when - it was : feared they would
destroy the international -bridge' be
tween the Mexican: town and Laredo,
Tex,
i
1 They afterwards' left ' for, the; south;
to join other federal forces supposed
to be operating near' Nuevo Laredo
and Monterey.. , -, , v.; ';.;,? , - ..
British Ilarines Sent . t
To Rescue Americans
Washington; D. C. April '28 Ad
miral Mayo reported .; that -Admiral
Craddock of the British cruiser Her
miona had dispatched Major ClarK
and; a detachment xX i -. British 1 royal
marines 40 miles inland from Tampico
to rescuot eight American at Orange
Hill, t The Hermlone sent- SO refugrses
aboard, .the Des Moines today.1 . . -
New Haven Man Is
t 1 ' . - . '
. - Released By -Mexicans
New Haven1, April ' 28 Percy W.
Jones, of New Haven, who was among
those Americans captured a few days
ago by Mexicans at A gu as Calient es.
has been released and is now on his
way to Vera Crux, according to a, ca
blegram received from- him' by . rela
tives here ttoday.
American Consuls Close.
,: . Ofiices In Me.xicQ
THE MAKIIIG OF
HOUSESURVEYS
Miss Udetta D.' Brown Details
v. System to Conference.
The first step In making a survey Is
to determine la standard of measure
ment for the conditions to be studied. -
Briefly stated, we may say that when
the dwellings of a community are ,o
constructed : and , maintained ' that
health, , safety, J morsjilty 1 'and family
privacy can be secured , therein, then
good housing conditions exist.
Health depends chiefly on light, ven
tilation, plentiful and convenient water
supply and toilet accommodations, and
on the-proper disposal of waste and
refuse. ' , " 'V. - ' : . .-
Safety In 'the sense - of protection
from fire, requires . adequate exit
from 'buildings and the use of fire
proof and semi-fire proof construction
under ; .certain conditions. r
CRIME FOLLOWS DARKNESS. ,
Morality the moral life of individ
ual and community is closely, linked
to the living' conditions of -a people.
Dark halls. semi-rublic toilets ' and
rear dwellings are some of t the hous
ing "evils which menace the morals of
the community in . which tney - exist.
Delinquency. ? vice and' crime mature
where housing conditions are' worse.
Family privacy Is the foundation on
which we have built our institutions.
Mr. Veiller . says '"Democracy was not
predicated upon a country made up
of tenement dwellers, nor can 1 1t,, so
survive." " Family life depends for its
fullest : development on the one-family
house where privacy is assured and
where a .sense of Individual1 and- fam
ily responsibility is realize"d.
' These, then( are the j, conditions t-o
be" studied in making a housing sur
vey. Typical districts- In he city are
selected, in which.- each house is sub
jected to a detailed Inspection and a
record made of- conditions. These
records, are ' entered on uniform cards
prepared and tested for the purpose.
The developments In ,v recent years
deserve special study as they . show
the, trend; in-. housing growth. . The
bulk of the "material ;for this aspect
of the enfruiry may usually toe obtained
from official records hut should he sup
plemented by personal inspections. To
this must- "be added a. general knowl
edge of the city as a ; whole. ,..
HOUSING CONDITIONS VARY. '
Housing conditions are the result
of many Influences. - The buiMlng and
sanitary regulations are important fac
tors; the race- eleinents In the popula
tion and the business activities of the
community ' complicate the ,; situation.
The plan of ' the city, especially the
sixes of the lots and the' facilities for
transportation, - tend toward certain
conditions, building habits are, respon
sible for nruch,- tooth good and bad. ;
No survey is complete, which - does
not recognize the part these factors
have played in "bringing about the
present situation , and olnt out their
task In the future development of the
community. "., ft3T
In short a housing survey should
answer the questions: -Have we a
city of homes? If so, how may we
coiytimie our good conditions? . If not,
what tan we do- to remedy present
evils and to secure homes for the fu
ture? The report .based ori i the survey
must be, accurate and- instructive, but
these qualities alone will not, suffice.
The housing problem is a community
problem and should be realized toy ev
ery, one. ' A' few .well selected- photo
graphs a diagram or two .will appeal
to many who have not time to read
the entire report, . and will depict con
ditions 1 as no 1 -words - can do. . ' The
text Itself , is made more readable by il
lustrative incidents supplementing .the
bare- facts. It is vital that the report
be of interest - to the general pufelic.
as well as that ft . furnish statistics as
a" foundation for further -work. '
HOWLAND'S
inntraaces In Main Street, Fairfield Avenue, and Cannon Etre4.
Bridgeport, Conn., .' ,
Tuesday, April 28, 1914.
The "Weather:-
) Cruet tied; Showers' We1,n-t. - t.
Bigelowfare'1;
and uhdeprice.
- - Bigelow milla" make' finest Axminster ru;r3 rr. "!
pets-in America., lliey are so good that on th"Tt, r
than any other: weave, the Bigelow mills have' won 1
Agh position. 4 But here is alimited lot, pefect in rf : :
at loss .than -.usual priqe.v' ' ; r ' . , .
; The mill folks simply over-estimated their f -"
business and had 'to clear vup. surplus stock at a !' .
store shared in that clean-up and 'Bridgeport Lei.:-'
benefit. , t ' '
Handsome Electr a rugs. 9 by 12 feet, rich rolor-.
trous finish, attractive new patterns each
and perfect weave and regular first quality usunllj
'" ; - y. ' CI ( ,
' Carpet Hall, third floor.
Washington',' April' -2 8-v-Most of the
American consul officers in Mexico,
under- orders from- the state depart
ment," hive closed their -offices,, turn
ed over -their business to the Brazilian
and 1 French consuls and ?are making
their way" out of , the- country; it was
announced here -today. v ' ? : v.
AUTO VICTTM R'EOOVEJRINO.
- Six years, old Leo 'MakucewilE, of -,58
West avenue, who was etruck; by an
automobile." operated by Dr. Rn tfc
Martin, veterinary surgeon, yesterday
afternoon, on Stratford avenue., is re
ported as beinn in a. satisfactory con
dition ! at - thet Bridgeport hospital this
afternoon and his speedy recovery Is
expected without an operation. , Dr.
Martin reported the a-cciderlt to the
police and wa not held. - . sr ,
POLKH IS FINED. $100 AND COSTS.
State Plans Repairs ,
Tor Mobilization Camp
Hartford, April 28. It was under-1
stood at- the state armory today that
Major Me J.' Wise,- assistant quarter
mater , general,, and sergeant George
Merry had gone- to Niantic- to. look
over the state military camp ground
and order and : supervise necessary
changes and repairs. While it was
not admitted at the armory that this
had any special significance, General
George M. Cole had already announc
ed that the National Guard would
mobilize, there in case a call to arms
came. " . i
General Cole was bsy "nearly all
day today in replying to letters from
former officers of. the National Guard
who want commissions In case Con
necticut troops should be ordered out
Retreating Federals -
Destroyed Two Towns
, ; ii
Laredo, Tex., April 28 Mexican
federals retreating from Nuevo-Laredo
after dynamiting the border city
left a trail of destruction -.behind
-them, according to a train crew arriv
ing here today with - the abandoned
troop trains used by the federals in
their flight. , '
The towns of Sanchez and La Jarita
were completely destroyed, they re
ported, and the Inhabitants have fled
to the hills.
" Frank -M. Polke of 409 Hancock ave
nue was fined $100 and costs in 1 the
police court today charged with- reck
lessly driving his automobile. Attor
ney James H. 0Rourke made an el
oquent plea for the accused but -with
out avail. An .appeal -was taken in
bonds of 3200. ; - r
ILLUSTRATED FREE . '
LECTURE, AT FIRST
. .- . it e: ciiuRcn
"t Every" one . who heard Dr. Erwin's
lectures week before last : will - be
pleased to.' learn Jhat he will return
and give a Tectureon 'Through .West
ern Wonderlands," "Thursday evening,
and on . Friday evening... "The. Lands
o,f . the Rising Sun." ' ., These lectures
are obtained by the efforts . of the
Brotherhood of the First M. EJ. church
and they, invite every .one . to enjoy
the i evenings - with them.- These lec
tures are of nation wide fame. The
colored views - and- - motion pictures
give the impression that the observer
is watching the real life rather than
pictures. The lecture - is educational
and "interesting. The lectures will be
held Thursday and Friday evenings
at the First M m church -at 8 o clock.
Admission free. . -All children Tinder . 14
must be accompanied by adults. .
East bound, trains on the New Ha
ven road were held up for about two
hours yesterday afternoon when a lo
comotive atached to a work xcar i left
the rails near the State street viaduct.
?ixrmaice
' i Nice big lot of Dix-Make dresses for house rca:
price less than usual. . .
Every one of them has some small hurt. In
cases, this is a little imperfection in the fabric; no
covered till dress was practically done. Then i
.cheaper to finish the dress and put it into a special 1
others of its kind. , ; - (
' t Mostly percale, a few ginghams and lavms.
f . - -Dark and medium and light in color effect. A
ber of styles. All' made in the careful thorough '
Dix -way. , . '
.Sizes 34. t6 44, .nearly all regular. $1.25 and
though a few; are usually a dollar ,-r-
' ' 1 , Second floor. " . ,
Skirt to order;
- 1 1
special value..
Some "of the nicest and
prettiest woolen dress goods
hayjB sold till there now is
enough of eaeh sort for .a
skirt.
We'll make "skirts from . these, . to
measure complete,, for special price.
Serges, fancy : suitings, choviots,
many different weaves. .- ' ,
' . Black and a. number of colors. . , . "
I , from 75 woolens, $3.59.
i from $1 and $1.25 woolens, M.
"', ' from $1.50 and $2 woolens $5.
' No extra charges of any sort and
every skirt guaranteed o fit satisfac
torily. . ".' Right aisle, rear. ,. ..a , .
Vvhite allocs.
girls' ? cliilclre:
Vith -"their attracl
of hue,tlaese vvhite sr.
sess' ability. to wear.
or mav count or
vice. .
White canvas or' wV; iti 1 1
stout but eomforta-hle noi.
'Built on lasts that wi:i ,
dren's feet true corr, f-rt.
According tn m'.ze:
' t canvas, $1.23 to ?.7s.
r . bttCK,-r-93 :tr f 9.5'
"" Good t.i' Rimwla ealfwkJn i
children a.re only tain rt vt
Ing. They, give - good w.r.
"; For ba.bies. 85e n-n fl : w
heel tor children, 1 ' a -welt-sewed
for bigger Stym
$3 and $3.
. . ' Main floor. Tear.
' Black and colored hemp - straw ha ts
In all the newest shapes at E. H. Dil
lon & Co., 1,105 Main street. Adv.
rorND-Dog, Airedale
. HolHater-Avenue.''
terrier, 551-ap
Girl Wanted? . Head -The
Tamer Want Ads.
Birdscyc 'View of Guaymas, Mexico
t". nsiiai' .-.;'!'.,: :-:;.:,:.'.';.;-
Photo by American Press Association. ;
jf-f TJATMAS, on the western coast of Mexico, Is a thriving city of 45.000 la-
habitants. It is located on G-oaymas bay. The time stained houses are
Spanish-Moorish and the streets narrow and tortuous. , It is a strategic
point. Many of the stores are managed by Chinase. J - . ; ;
(l
' LI w W :
:" . The new ' cors e tic " i
is not to be attained "..
great majority of t
without, the proper cor
That hardly so err. ;.
:ble, at first. Yet it 1 3
Hardly.' "one - woman I
thousand is' posse" r r
figure which display-? ;
or smartness without
support of the corset.
" But with one of V..-
a la Spirite styles,!; -.t
ful figure we kno .r ;
"Corsetless" is r.---i!;
tained.
- -These new C B corsets gently mold the f 711:
simple natural and youthful lines. With smart r.
give one ease of carriage and a thorough delightful c t
Porty years of corset study and corset-mar:
back of each of these new C B styles. In all tl.o -knowledge
has been gained and skill and cov:rt-e
Best expression yet of all these tjualitieware the C Ii
setJess' models one for each type of figure.
i it Some one of those .styles has been made wit!
woman. who reads this news foremost in the d
thought. That corset will' bring that feoman tr.r:
fort, graceful lines, smart appearance.
Will you come and give us opportunity to exhibit
one style
, $1 to $6.
Becond floor.
;' -.5--'-.:i '."., 'vk-k, "r.-'i -.- ;-
.': .-.' 'J-'':' '
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r
HOWLAND 13RY GO
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