davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
LTuch Valuable Realty
Involved in Deeds
Recorded Here Today

Taking into consideration the land
area a quit claim deed from the Peo-
pies Savings bank to L +. Curtis. the
druggist. fled for record this morning.
involves the largest real estate deal
the city has seen in some time. The
deed was given to release n mortgage
OF 5000 given nearly II years ago on
property in the northern part of East
Bridgeport on IL pieces
The first parcel has q frontage OF
240 feet in Boston avenues the second.
l5S feet I'm Boston avenue: the tN'' a.
los feet in Huntington road; fourth.
400 feet In WILLOW street: fl.Ih s5O tSst
in Locust street and 100 in Noble ave-
nue.: sixth. 100 feet in Locust street:
seventh. los feet in Huntington road
and 13S in Locust street; si-'7th 20
feet in Locust street and 100 In Noble
avenue; ninth. so feet IN rain street
and 100 In Noble avenue; tenth. 200
feet In Palm street; eleventh. 207 feet
in Palm street and log in Huntington
road; twelfth. $50 feet in Palm street:
thirteenth. 100 feet I'm Rose street;
fourteenth, 6SS feet in Rose street
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
Especial from United Press.)

Hoboken, Dec. 2.-Tex Richard and
lack Gleason win stage the big cham
pionship fight between James ]. jeff
ries and Jack johnson. their bid OF a
guaranteed purse of s1o1.o0o and Sc 2-s
Per CENT Of the picture receipts hav-
ing Been accepted by the fighters this
aft<rnoon- The fight must be held in
Yah. Nevada or California
<Gleason declared he did not know
where he and Richard would hold the
fight 1t Is generally believed how
ever. that the fight win be pulled off
In San Francisco or vicinity.
The fighters manager and Richard
and Gleason viii meet tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock to draw up the final
an announcement viii then be made as
to the place for holding the fight,
though Richard may withhold this in
formation for a time even from the
fighters themselves. giving them due
notice as to his intentions.
II the fight pictures draw 800 900,
g. d1d the Corbett-Fftzsimmons pic
lures. the 66 rs per cent offered by
Rickard and Gleason, added to the
$1o1 900 purse, win mean O purse of
S1s5,00o for the fighters TO split. the
greatest purse in prize ring history.
George Little. manager for Johnson:
Sam Berger. manager for Jeffries;
PROMOTERS Rickard. Gleason. McCarey
and Graney. with Stakeholder Bob
Murphy and q number of lesser sport
ing lights. met, this afternoon at Nae
Ele's Hotel to decide the bids.
Murphy made the preliminary an
nouncement that the fighters. through
their managers. had agreed upon tie
terms Then he announced that he
had been In conference with Jeffries
Tor several hours and they had decid-
ca to accept the terms OF Tex
packard and Jack Gleason whose offer
was q purse of $101 600 added to Sc ia
Per cent Of the moving picture re-
caipts- Little said that johnson was
willing TO accept the terms OF Rickard
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
SHRINERS WHO WILL
OCCUPY BOXES AT
"THE CANDY SHOP"

Those who WIN occupy boxes at the
Performance OF the Candy Shop next
Monday evening at Jackson's Theatre
are Mayor z. T. Buckingham and par
ty. Mrs Belle B. Ten EAcy. William
J. Matthews. imperial potentate of
Mecca Temple. New York: Henry Set
xer, Jr.. and party; Henry j. Seeley
and party: and John ]. Fisher and
party; George II. Foote of South Nor
walk. and party. d. Fairchild Wheeler
and party. and Col John II. Wade.
George q. Beers and ]. J. Costigan.
The performances Is given under the
auspices of the Arab Patrol Of Pyra-
mid Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. and the boxes were auctioned
by John NJ. Hawiey at the last cere-
u,onial session The public sales OF
seats win begin tomorrow at the thea
tire. A special souvenir program will
be given out and special arrangements
viii be made for those attending the
performance at the restaurant of the
Straffield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
CANNoNS.

Nelson Hurlbutt entertained Q few
OF his young friends ON Thursday
evening.
Mrs Harriet Alice and family, have
closed their summer home and return
ed to Brooklyn.
An interesting missionary program
was rendered at the NJ. Z. church on
Sunday evening and a collection taken
in behalf OF foreign missions.
Mrs. Mary Davis OF Holyoke. Mass.
has been visiting her cousin. Mrs ].
A Smith for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Griffith have sold their
home to New York people.
John H Stommell spent q few days
OF last week with his daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth W. Nichols In Brooklyn
The Misses Josephine and Lfbbie
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carter visit
ed their daughter. Mrs Howard Haw-
ley OF Bridgeport over Thanksgiving.
!. There will be a. subscription whist
held In the hall on Friday evening.
Oa The 'r annual election of on,cer. win
be held at Cannon Grange next Thurs
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Godfrey were
guests last week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Corsa. OF Huntington. L l.,
and BENJAMIN Corsa- Of Plainview.
The Misses Eifreda ana Irma Louns-
bury. OF Southport. spent their
THANKSGIVING holidays with Miss
Rebecca Moody.
c. I. Gregory and wife, Mrs. Ange-
line Gregory and Ralph s. Gregory
we're Thanksgiving guests at Broad
view Farm"
George Roberts and family of Dam
bury visited at the home OF David
Dibhle. last week.
Mrs Henry Sackmann and daughter,
Henrietta arrived home Sunday even
ing after a weeks visit in Jersey City
and Brooklyn Miss Elsie Sackma ann
win remain until the Christmas holi-
days
George Foster. a former resident of
Cannon. passed away at his home In
two years duration. Funeral services
viii be held Thursday from the house.
ar 10 o'clook
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
CITY OFFICIALS
INVITED TO HUNT
FOR BR'ER RABBIT

Collector John NJ Donnelly is as
tonished at the number of rabbits
there are to be seen in the northern
part of the city along the Trumbull
line where he has a small farm. In
order TO exterminate the animals the
collector In getting up a hunting party
and has commissioned Lawrence j.
GIN to get out the invitations.
Mr.. gu has extended the hospitality
of Mr.. bonneliy TO all the attaches of
the city employed in the city han and
to a number OF the members OF the
Pin Head Association OF the Ninth dis
trict who own fine hunting DOGS
Herr Christ Kost desires that tho
hunt be conducted in German style
with daschhunds and long spears. At
the reuest of Mr.. Donnelly Chief
JOSEPH Stoehr and the members of the
Hillside fire department win also be
invited
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
DIED.

DIED.
H7ILA-In this city. December ?. 1909.
Mary c. Summers, widow OF William
B. HILL aged a years. 10 months,
HAYEs-In this city. Dec. End. 1909.
Frederick J. Hayes. aged 80 years.
month.
-Friends are invited to attend the
Madison avenue. on Saturday, Dec
4 at $50 o. IN and from St. Angus
tines church at a. m
Burial In ST. Michael's cemetery.
T bsp
TERRY-In this city. Dec. /. 1909. sid
ney Terry. In his list year.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence No
1914 Iranistan avenue on Saturday.
@Interment at convenience of the
kindly omit flowers. Tab.
DAY-In this city, Dec. I, 1903, Pat
Friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence. No.
407 Myrtle avenue. on Saturday. Dec
A. at $50 a m and from Sacred
Heart church at Q q m with solemn
-interment at St. Michaers ceme-
XAcKETT-In this city. Dec. I. 1909.
John Hackett. aged IS years
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence No.
Gas Union avenue. on Friday. Dec.
8. at $50 a. M and from St. Mary's
church at a m Interment at St
dichaers cemetery. asp
MURPHY.-In this city. Nov. 30. 1909.
John y. Murphy. aged 81 years
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from lis late residence, No
IS Beach street on saturday. Dec.
4. At $3.50 g. m. and from St. Char
les church at . a H.
informant at St. Michaefs ceme-
terry T s.
sHAW-In Stamford. Nov. %. James
A shaw. In the e0th year OF his age
TOSTER-In wilton. Nov. Is. George
Foster. aged so years
BIILINGsIn Jacksonville, Fla. John
T. Billings. Of Shelton. aged n
DENsLOw-In .winsted. Nov. ~. Julia
a.. widow OF Burial W. Denslow.
aged &C years.
McCARTHY-In Winsted. Nov. 20.
5onn NsGar Ws.t1 1na a ESy yei Han
nah J.. wife OF Sidney Watts
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02

Newark. Dec 2.-On Dec the spec
tacle OF a woman on trial for her life
win be presented to the people of
Newark. N. J.. when Mrs. Mary Jane
Wilhelm. Win be called upon to explain
the death Of her husband. Frank Will
helm Wilhelm. a contractor, was
found shot 10 death in the basement
OF his home. In High street Newark.
on the night OF Feb. l. His wife. who
says that she had been visiting friends
al day. found the body. She screamed.
and friends who had ACCOMPANIED her
home ran to the spot. Physicians who
examined the body fixed the time of
the shooting early in the morning. or
about the time that Mrs. Wilhelm says
she left her home. The police pro-
cured evidence that Nicholas Sica- a
real estate man. who has been indict-
ed, and Mrs Wilhelm were friendly
and that Sica was seen In front OF the
Wilhelm home at about 6 o'clock that
evening. Following the arrests a new
element entered the case. A woman
and two children went from New
York to Newark. snd the woman
Identified Wilhelm as her husband and
the father of her children She claim
ed his prorarfvs arS Hfe f1sura nee
which amounted TO $4,000 Mrs Marv
Jane Wilhelm laughed st the claim
until 10 was proved. and then she set
tied with the first wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
Uncle Sam Has Ordered
Two More Warships
To Nicaraguan Waters
(contInued from Page 10

The news that Nicaraguan Charge
d. Anaires has been given his pass
ports at Washington was flashed to
Zelaya from here last night. Altschul
cial business since the .revolut ion
started because the President wished
his representative to be outside any
possible influence of the State Depart
ment-
"zelaya knows the turn of affairs"
Altschul declared. lido not wish to
make further comment Secretary
Knox Will name the next president of
Nicaragua II Mr.. Knox so desires
The news from Washington caused
gerat excitement in the large Central
American Colony here Zelaya's sup
porters are bitter toward the United
States and the action taken.
Philadelphia. Dec. 2.-with the sew
GRANGE Of diplomatic connections be-
tween this country and Nicaragua,
hundreds OF messages have been. re-
ceived at the League Island Navy
sailing Of the auxiliary cruiser Prai-
RE. at O'Clock this afternoon, with
LOAD marines ready for active service.
From the Brooklyn Navy Yard 800
marines were rushed to this city late
yesterday. Another detachment Of
Norfolk Navy Yard while another 10
expected before sailing time from the
Boston Navy Yard.
All last night work OF getting the
Prairie ready for her voyage was car
ried on hundreds of jaci<ies being en-
ployed until an early hour today In
carrying boxes Of small arms and am
munition aboard the cruiser.
When the tired sailors were ordered
to retire to their quarters early this
morning 100000 rounds Of ammunition
had been put aboard.
A store OF intrenchment tools and
heavy marching accoutrements also
helped to give the preparations for the
sailing OF the cruiser a war-like as
Dect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUTTER.-Creamery specials, SIC;
extras. $50: dairy tubs. finest. 32cQ
a21ac; good to choice. 2sc9slo-
whites. fancy. 4sc95sc: gathered, s5cd
42c; storage. 26c93oc; hennery browns
fancy. Ssc94zc; gathered, 30c@3Sc;
fresh gathered extras. sec@ssc-
sb ERuII o;5. ta sss,s y o sns
spitaenSers. sas5Sss So Spy Jonat Issy ::
asa; Greening. s2@s6; pears. Klefer
Dbl, s2Gs3.50; Duchess. s2.5o9s3.5o;
guinness a sSs n iSsi;o ps.w Ms
basket. I1cG1sc: Catawba and Con
cord. sc9loc; Strawberries. Florida,
quart, Tsc6s5c-
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay-rimothy
) 10 1. s5cGs5c; shipping. soc0s2ho
packing. 5ocQ55c: clover and clover
mixed. soc9s215c- Straw-Long rye
soc490c; short and tangled rye. soc;
oas and MI wheat; Soc95sc.
12c; fowls. 14c; BOOSTERS. old and
young. &c: turkeys. I2cG17c; ducks
15c: geese. 11c@12c; Guinea fowls. pair,
SOC; pigeons. pair. Csc Dressed-Tur-
@soc; fancy. 4 ID. 10 pair and under,
CSC; chickens. roasting. fancy. 10.
and over to pair. 22cH33c; fancy. s ID.
1Sc41ec; ducks. 1scG2oc: geese. East
ern. white. &c: dark. 1ocUlbc.Guineas,
spring ID. ana over to pair. 81
vEGETABLES.-Po Long Is
land. Dbl. s2.5o@s275; Maine. $500
Sc; onions. white. basket. 75c@Sl; yell
low bag. 75c0s1.75; red. 75c9si.5o; car
rots, bbl.. 6ecG75c; cabbaRes. Danish,
ton, s1o6s12: domestic. s79seI red. $50
Gs25: celery. dozen stalks. sc64oc;
bbl. 5oc6s1.25; squash.
bbl.. 75cGs1; turnips. rutabaga. bbl..
eoc@eoc; white, soc; vatercress. 100
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS.-cucum-
hers. dozen. 50cHS5c; lettuce. strap. Soc
r1 rs; mint. dozen. 25c140c: mush-
rooms. H., 100000; tomatoes. h.. 1oc
G1sc.
NUTS.-Chestuuts. bushel. s4Ts6;
nuts. s26s3: black walnuts.
5ocfs0: butternuts. 25cD50c-
HONEY. comb. fancy. h..
1scR16c: fair TO No. l. 12c61tc; clover.
extracted. sc7siLc: buci<wheat comb.
extracted. 7c67ikc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
MANY RUMoRS OF
MARCONE'S CAPTURE

Rumors OF the capture OF Tony Mar
cone. the fugitive slayer of John Hac-
kett. came from all points OF the com
pass today. The fact that n strange
man corresponding to the missing man
was seen walking through Milford
brought stories OF his capture from
that town.
From Derby. Naugatnck Junction
and the East Side came stories OF his
being taken County authorities the
state police and the local authorities
were still seeking for him mp to a late
hour this afternoon but had gained no
tangible clue
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
Wire Hits brakeman,
Knocked From Train

James Gethins. a freight brakeman
on the New Haven road. was brought
into the New Haven hospital early
last evening severely injured as the
result Of an accident ir Thon1~@tnn
yesterday afternoon. Gethins was ON
top OF a freight tram I'D !. hIIe
passing through Thomaston he was
struck by a telephone wire that hung
over the tracks, and swept of the
train to the ground. He suffered
fracture of his r1sht arm. a compound
fracture OF the left arm and some bad
bruises about the face and body.
While his condition Is not critical he
will be confined to the hospital for
some time
Gethins IS about forty-two years OF
age. He resides at 327 West Water
street, New Haven. and Is married
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
RICHARD AND GLEASON
TO STAGE RICHEST FIGHT
in THE WORLDS HISTORY

and Gleason
Tom MeCarey, who bid $4,000 and
80 per cent. of the moving picture re-
ceipts. was disposed to make trouble
right away. ct want to read over the
Richard bid he said. and suited the
action TO the words When he came
to where $4,000 was enclosed to bind
the bargain. he specified that $4,000 Of
that sum was in cash. intimating that
the sight of this sum of money had
aroused the avariee, of the fighters.
McCarey objected to what he termed
the double bid" OF Richard and Glea-
son.
Il have been In the fight promoting
business longer than anyone else
around here" shouted Gleason. land
as drew up that bid I know it's a.
right"
mo you haven't been In the game
ronger than I have. and this $3.50 says
you haven't" said McCarey. throwing
that amount down on the table.
ment but Richard threw an equal
sum on the table and said he
would take the bet" However. each
man took back his money IT came
all the way across the continent" con-
tinued McCarey. '-supposing that ev-
erything would be up and up in this
affair. I see that i was mistaken"
st did. too, and / was mistaken"
chimed In Graney. "If you are counting
on the fight pictures to draw money"
added McCarye. "Graney's bid was the
largest of the mall He offered so
per cent OF the gate receipts. guaran-
teeing $4,000 and all the picture re-
ceipts.. which. IL they reach the $780,
900 they think they will. amounts to
S2S5. 900. the biggest orrer made"
Murphy plea ded for peace and Glea-
son interrupted with :"well. you have
accepted our bid. The only thing to
do now In to draw up the articles OF
agreement propose that we meet
tomorrow morning af n n,c,artx 70 draw
up and sign the final articles"
This was agreed upon and the OPEN
ing bids for the richest fight I'm the
world passed into history.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
STATE BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION IN SESSION
Especial from united Press)

Especial from United Press)
Danbury Dec 2-The directors OF
the State Business Mems Association.
of which Organization Andrew r.
Jones of this city was elected presi-
dent at the last meeting In Waterbury
last October, are In session at the
Hotel Greene today. II Is the first
meeting the directors have held since
the annual convention 1t I'm stated
that there are no matters OF great
general interest to come before the
directors.
This evening the directors viii be
the guests at a banquet by the local
Businessmen's Association. given In
honor OF the election OF Mr.. Jones as
president OF the state organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
VIRELLI FACES
THOSE ACCUSED OF
AIDING MARCONE

When Mr.. and Mrs. Bogazzi of 81
Haliett street with whom Tony Mar
cone boarded, appeared with another
boarder before Sheriff Hawley this
afternoon they declared they had not
seen the missing slayer since the noon
preceding his assault on John Hac-
kett- State Policeman Virelli still
they aided In his escape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
Committee Will Submit
Offer to the Council

II Is understood that the special
committee named BIZ the Common
Council to investigate the cost of cleo
tricity furnished for public lighting
will send into the council q copy OF
the offer OF the United Illuminating
Company to reduce the price OF cleo
trio lights to the city. 1t will proba-
bly, inquire II the council desires II to
proceed further with the Investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
HEAD BLOWN OFF
MAN IN WE'LL
BY DYNAMITE

Norwich, Dec. 2.-WhfIe In the bot
tom OF a well he was helping drill on
the farm OF James Hewitt. two miles
south from here today. Isham Ephs.
colored. so years Old. had his head
blown off when a stick of dynamite
he had taken into the well with him
prematurely exploded A farmland
named Johnson was In the well at the
time Of the explosion but escaped with
minor injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
TRIPLE KILLING
IN THE SOUTH

Hunton. w. Va. Dec. 2.-word OF a
triple killing IN the mountains OF
Rsleigh County reached here to-day.
Brit Medlin. one of the leaders of the
Medlin faction killed Lulu Wicklin.
fatally wounded Dick Pace and killed
himself. Medlin had been living with
the Wfcklin girl and late last night
he returned home TO ind she had
eloped with Pace. He followed them
and finding them together opened fire.
Pace will not live through the day, the
doctors attending him say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
HATTERs' BOARD MEETS.

especial from United rress.)
the executive board and advisory COM
mittee OF the United Haters Of Amer
lea and members OF the local hat man
ufacturers Association was begun In
this city this afternoon for the pur-
pose Of looking up odds and ends of
the business relating to the hatters'
strike which ended last June
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
Five hundred gallons

Five hundred gallons OF fresh escal-
iops just arrived at w. d. Cook and
Sons to be sold at a very low price
also a fine line of weak fish. yellow
I'm. halibut. steak cod. fresh herring.
spanish mackerel. smelt. hadd0ck,
Long Island cells. salmon. lake white
fish. long and round clans. open OF
I'm the shell. excallops. live Holsters
and AL other kinds OF fresh Ash In
season at lowest prices Pure Cod
liver oil speciality at wv. d. Cook
a Sons
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
STRUCK By TRAIN.

Especial from United Press
winsted, Dec. 2-Aurust Lasure. n
looking Frenchman living
across the New York State Line. was
struck by n passenger train on the
Central New England railway today
near Philbrook. N. Y, and injured so
badly that he Is expected TO die
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
TRAIN DERAfLED.

Especial from United Press.l
Winsted, Dec. 2-Trafiic on the Gen.
trail New England Railway was tied
mp today for more than two hours as
q result Of the derailment of three
freight cars Of West bound ira In No.
SIS. near Pine Meadow. No one was in
jured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02

Foiey's Ridney Remedy will cure anv
case OF kidney OF bladder trouble that
20 not hevond the roach OF rnaf'ci1e.
Cures hackaShe end irrr~ua -iti"s that
~ neglected might result In Br,Khts
disease or diabetes. r. b. Brill and
Crs~fs~ Pharmacy. local agents sf55
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
The Weatber-Fair tonight; cloudy
and warmer followed by rain.
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
Thursday, December 2, 1903.

Early shopping will be done by the wise gft-seeker.
If you puzzled shop early Puzzles only solved
by the use of plenty of time.
If you know exactly what you wish, shop early You
choose better then - and you will have abundant
leisure to dispose of unexpected matters that bound
to arise before Christmas.
Early shopping is best, too, because you have first
choice from all the beautiful things that have been gath
cred The exact thing have in mind is almost surely
to be found And there is real satisfaction in being
among the first to have opportunity to choose
Yes indeed; from every point early shopping is
best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
Undreamt-of news
for men!
We shall make men suits to measure,
suits that are worth not less than $25.
for the next eight days for $18:75.

Every man, particularly every young man, who would
possess handsome wetailored suit overcoa and do
it at saving, win be deeply and promptly interested in
this news.
be taken and the fabrics from which garments
made will be ready for to make choice from Satur-
day evening of next week, the chance will to
end and before Christmas every will be delivered.
What sort are they and why you going to make
them at such savings you talk about?
That is fair question and here is the answer
These suits and coats be made for the by
of the best 'taors to the trade" in New York.
taior to the trade is who does only custom work.
who makes only garments to measurebut who does this
work only for other taors He does not take orders
direct from customers and the greater part of his orders
from custom tailors in cities like Bridgeport
Haven. These tailors take customers and he
picks from the samples shown h-these samples having
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02

byh
to
eputon in localta
plan tors all
and
We to
Here IS the reason for
of
whistle They
ALL
eralg oodst
be will
to and before Christmas.
animation that ridgep tnena Offer
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-12-02
REDDING.

Redding. Dec. 2.-The selectmen will
meet at the town house at 2 o'clock
on the afternoon of Saturday, Dec 4,
to receive and consider proposals for
building the new extension of the Put
nam Park road.