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Forecast notes unclear times for sun rise sun set low water tides and moon phase. The readable items indicate some dates and daily tide expectations but exact data is missing or garbled.
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Newspaper
Bridgeport Evening Farmer
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1915
Page
10
Forecast notes unclear times for sun rise sun set low water tides and moon phase. The readable items indicate some dates and daily tide expectations but exact data is missing or garbled.
A reader warns of bedbugs disturbing sleep and leaving bites. The ad promotes Presto Killer as an effective remedy, priced at 25 cents.
Public notice regarding the Cyrus Pharmacy located at Pairfield Avenue, intersection with Court Street. Details include property designation and potential regulatory or business implications for the local area.
Washington hears talk that Vasquez Tagle may become Mexico's president as a way to reset the country along old lines. The plan, floated by Duval West in talks with the president, does not appear in his official report. Tagle leads what remains of the Madero cabinet.
Special to The Farmer. Newtown June 8. The Wright family mourns as William and Thomas Wright, sons of Mr and Mrs Thomas Wright of New York, died from pneumonia this week. An infant daughter is critically ill, undetermined if she will survive. Mr Wright works as a chauffeur for Dr C H Peck in New York and resides here.
Willimantic June 3 Miss Ruth Nichols a school teacher injured in the automobile crash at Phoenixville Sunday in which her mother Mrs Lyman Nichols was killed died today of her injuries at the hospital here. Her father who was driving the car escaped with slight injuries. Mr and Mrs A Newton Vaughn of this city, passengers in the car, were said to be resting comfortably today.
Saloons in ten Minnesota counties will shut down following county option votes. Only Blue Earth and Olmstead counties will keep saloons, changing the liquor landscape across the state.
Dr. Gerard C. Mfangin of New Britain pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the Kensington death of Miss Julia Shanahan. He was fined 500 dollars and sentenced to 80 days in jail with an understanding he may not practice medicine in Hartford county.
Zurich on June 8 reports the principality of Lichtenstein declaring neutrality. Though sovereign in name, it remains tied to Austria-Hungary by treaties and communications. The Swiss government, with France, will permit transit of wheat into French ports. Austria-Hungary informs Switzerland that Lichtenstein is under Austro-Hungarian censorship and considered within its war theatre.
A quiet display at Dillon's features mourning hats including trim med straw and black silk covered styles. The assortment aims for quiet simplicity, with options for widows veils and black net grenadine veils. The shop promises fashionable, quality hats and always a good selection for mourning wear.
The Bridgeport common council, with 17 votes to 6, awarded about 90 000 dollars of Warrenite paving to the Warren Bros Co of Boston without competitive bidding. Aldermen protest the move as highhanded and risk to taxpayers, urging open bids while Mayor Wilson champions the project as economical.
At Branch No. 32 meeting in Bridgeport Elm and Main streets six members were elected to attend the national convention in Omaha, Nebraska, starting September 6. George W. O Shea is president and first delegate with others including John O McElroy J D Bouton H Rickel Charles Dickey and Joseph Levine. O Shea will attend at local expense and both he and McElroy plan post convention visits to the Panama Pacific Exposition and other cities.
The Paris Journal reports that espionage charges against Raymond Swoboda are unfounded. Major Julien's Paris court martial found no evidence he served as a German spy and linked him to the La Touraine fire was disproved.
In Stratford on June 8 tensions rise as fire department seeks use of Center school grounds for a carnival in late summer and early fall, but the school board refuses. Insurgent townspeople plan a possible special town meeting to challenge the decision, while the Cronoque lodge guard team meets tonight at 8 with Mrs. D. H. Middlebrook.
Mayor Wilson invites Bridgeport groups including the Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers’ Association to send delegates to the Peace and Preparation Convention of the National Security League. The June 14 and 15 gathering at 31 Pine Street, New York, seeks a national stance on preparedness against war. President Stanwood Menken and honorary officers Choate and Parker head the league.
Patrick J. Murray of New Britain was elected deputy exalted ruler of the Elks by the Past Exalted Rulers association in South Norwalk on Sunday. His election will be ratified at the grand lodge session in Los Angeles July 11 to 15. Murray is a Tor rington lodge charter member and past ruler and has been president of the state association. Jane Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania signed the anthracite coal tax bill.
About eighty members of the Bridgeport Art League gathered at the Sea Side club for a luncheon described as a picnic spirit event. Mrs. P. B. Holzer, new president, led remarks on the league’s role and future memorial building prospects, while Elizabeth Cary of the New York Times spoke on art exhibits and public access. The event featured Japanese honeysuckle decorations, performances by Mrs. H. C. Weidlich and Miss Leila W. Warnes, and a closing singing of Auld Lange Syne.
Paris reports the death of Admiral Aubert, former commander of the Toulon fleet and chief of the general staff of the French navy. He died last night at Ville De Grace hospital after several weeks of illness.
New York June 8 opening features Bethlehem Steel at 155 up three with a later rise to 162 for 100 share blocks before retreating four points from its peak. Copper stocks advance while US Steel and others rise modestly. Trading remains professional with coppers buoyed by a refined metal price at 1934 cents. Bond activity reported irregular.
Paris reports the seizure of La Guerre Sociale edited by Gustavs Herve after its article assaulting wartime conduct. Senator Cummins of Iowa says he has drafted a bill to form interstate reservists for Congress consideration. Walter Hines Page, U.S. ambassador to England, met King George at Buckingham Palace.
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