davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
Equity Court No. L

lIFILlE b-hNAHIL
No l9ss5 Far Is. Browne sudito-s report ON
fnned. Attorneys. J. Il Steuzr1-J- !. Darlington
Ne 20 Las Ovss CcnraHy ~ DAVIS; tine 20
fle transcript er.ended- Attorneys J. J. Darling
tors. A Pu.zsm ard J K " No-ton-
NJ E5I6 Dawson rs HitchcocE, uIie re-UTla5le
Nsr 8 Igs. Attorneys. Mcneil & Mcneil
W DIS Burroughs IS. smith. res-raiuiHs order.
Attorneys. Blai- Lee ard J. D. Williams
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
FOR sALE-coUNTRY HOMES.

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME NEAR CAM
bridge. Nd CT the Choptank River aouss and
ous5uildiEFs II spleBdid oonditiCn Fer particulars
4pph to P. A BOWEN. Jr-. lll3 st. NV l2s
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
NtFtUtt NS-E- 80
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH-

Assignments Tor Nay s:
No g Anr7icz8 LEUrd-T Machine Company
vs. Colurrb5a Laundry Colrpany- AttcTreys- Get
ri1gs & Chzmberiain-T1ck & KenyoG-
No - potcnsc DrcisinE Company rs. :. Dana
Lincoln Attorneys. ss-s1denouTg 4 BEszdeBbTg-
T. Bfady.
No. 5st4 Ouiu n Hume. GdIiuistTauIz- AtrOr-
news. Oscsr Narck-R. : Hume ard ". C. Sulli-
van.
No. 80 Chambcrs Bros &C. Is. Anacostiz Brick
C0muzny Attorneys Tucker Rcly01-C. J. +.
GraF sad Ed~a-5 For-es-
Notice-Ths-e wiu be a preliminary cal q the
even numbered eases the trial calendar CON-
nlercuz n .. aud ending With -. inclusive. n
Ci-c1it C0srt O. Monday. May 5 a. . q
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

when you have lost o. found anything
telephone an advertisement 10 Tie WASH
ington Herald. and bill viii be sent yos
at l cent word.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
TIMELY RAINS FALL
Weather Considered Favor
able by Wall Street.
MARKET STRONG ALL WEEK

One Important Event Was the Re-
port of the Steel Corporation
which Was of a FIaftering Nature.
Commercial and Industrial Out
look ImprOving-EngIaRd's Taxes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
Circuit Court No. 1.

JUSTICE SIAfIUHD-
NC;i1c-Therc VIII De no g.Ty trails n this c0uu
uutil Mcrjay Mag 70 iSa9. excepting case Ne.
- 70 be heard Monday. Nay 3 I9e
No 81 Hc-ndou Milling Company u Lewis
Attcrncys. r A Foul-E H. Jaokson.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
LAUNDRIES
w Know HOW.

OR Wagon Passes Yos- Doo-
Fh0Us Main ~ Ur Postal.
WEST IND LAUNDRY
sz-l7sS Pa. aTr. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
INSURANCE.
RALPH w. LEE

INSURANCE n ALL IT'S BRANCHES
kELOf I'D TO Rooms Ul-ZS
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED WITH S.G9 FOR NEW
proposition on moving r.cures; VII guarantee
500 per week clear. Address l. u K, Herald
oacp. Is
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

DENTIST. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS ~
tTTn q I2eg0 inhabitants near Washington VII
sell business inciuGing tools and 11c e1uiTE1eut
has coed practice. ADDRESS JOHN I. WHTT1fORE
SO Bond BIDS .
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHEK HOUR on TIE ODD HOUR "
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NV YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'd STREET. NEW YORK.
fs1o a. n Observation Pa-lO-- FiFe-hCur trzi1-
,ySs- n & BissL and and Pgllllm95 1llE1 PsEioE P CsI. ca.
= % ?. n Dipe- and Pullman PsrIor Car
= 90 J. n "Royal Limited All puIlnsn Shcz,
fs9 2. z. Coaches 70 Philadelphia
500 ? n D5HeT ard Pullman ParlOz.
932 n. Coaches 70 Philsdelptia.
'l2-l5 night Sleepers 70 New YoTk.
- g 2. sieepeEs 70 Phllsdelphia & Ns7 Tork.
..sI .AIILAATIC CITY, Fsa. -9ae, fnso a n, Ti'ao,
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
- Wet dsys; I5e sIa 2 n, 70 llo9 @ p NJ
-s.z5 ,,ds55 so I5 20 - 20 @ f35e -, 2 80 80
s-I5. r100 $50 SD $50. f410 H.l5 -5,00, f5I5
50; 500 $50. T9o. t5o. go. @Dae. 'la55.
=. WESTWARD
CHICAGO. ~ .5sG p n
80 :. n SIS D n. !l2:io night.
flIISBUkG. $40 a. n., u. sd p n. 'l2-S1
CLEVELAND. -gas =. n
NOEJHBTS. NSS9 2 n
WHEELING. go a. n s5.sJ = II
WINCHESTER r9:l0 a n rsls f5p D n.
* ERlCk, fs=o. fs-lo, S9l5 a. u, $50, Tiss.
HAGERsTOwN- $40 a n tsao , n
$50. s-d so .. N.
.Dsily- fExcspt Sunday. sSu1dsy cnlr.
TELEPHONES AZ al tbe following Ticket o.
hces- ls7 q - Nv. Main I59l: si9 Penusyivsuis
sEe.. Main H3: New Urfon Station. Ticket OHsce
Main 80; InfImstion Bureau. Main TSSa
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.
NoTE-Publsaed oniy as information. and 10;
guaranteed.
so ?. NC. = o. LIMITED. Da1y-Fast vss
ubuied train Pullman Slespers 70 Lexington Louis
vile Cincinnati Indisnapoiis Chicago. ard s.
Louis Pa1lcT car 20 Virginia Hot Su-ings week
DAYS Pullma1 car Louisville 70 ECrphi5 and Sez
OTleans- Dining czrs "a carte seTTice-
nd9 ? M.-F. F V LIMITED. DaFy-SoIi5
vesti5ule train. Pullman sleepc-s 70 Cincinnati
Lexington ard Louisville daily. and Virginia Ho
sprinEs week days. Dining cars. 4 carte service
Pullman sleepers Cin~snnaG % Chicago sd s.
Louis. and Louisville 70 Memphis. Nashville. ar
New Orleans
Cbesapeske and Ohio OHces, sls Peunsylr3ais
syenue: E559 F street. and New Ouioz Station. Tel
epbcue Main 1885 or 2s for tickets baggage eaeeks
seserTztions. and TaxizS.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
PHOTOGRAPHY.

EXPERT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING AT
lowest p-ices; eounercial and amateur EcsS 50
lcited. NATIONAL PHOTO, CO, 81 llth s. Nv,
Phone II. ~ II
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

New York. Nay 2-The same observa-
ton has 20 be made at the beginning
Of the present week regarding weather
conditions. so far as these have any re-
lation to business and finance. that vas
made az the beginning OF the week be-
fore. The weather. rightly considered. has
really been favorable from a Wall street
point OF view, because II has been fav-
orabIe IN a true sense for the crops. Ths
cold rain and storms have delayed seed
ing operations somewhat in the Northern
section Of TIE country. more especially.
however. in the Naui1oban district in
Canada. where. as should be remembered.
the shortness OF the season is such that
agricultural enterprise from a commercial
point Of view was thought 10 be pracJi-
caHv Impossible a generation ago But
the rains that have fallen have left the
soil n the United States in almost ideal
condition everywhere. and their benefit
will be fully proved later on The stock
market during the week has most Of the
time been strong. even If often irregular
and frequently dull and the prevailing
factor in Z has been. as thOrOUghOut the
present year and notably since April ].
a continual even Z slow and gradual
display Of recuperative power IN tie coun-
tTy's business life.
Steel Report Good
The one important event OF the week
was. OF course the report OF the United
States Steel Corporation for the March
quarter and the news OF an advance n
steel prices in several prominent lines OF
production. These matters have already
been widely discussed and It IS hardly
necessary 10 refer again TO them IN great
detail The steel report was much more
fiattering than had been generally look
ed for, mostly because the run Of people.
and particularly. spectators for the ee-
/ cline II. Wall street. have rot understood
the nature Of the one great and signal
development in the iron and steel byisi-
ness IN nearby years, the creation of
new business in the small lines Of iron
/ and steel production
! The Improvement IN commercial and
/ industrial prospects Is also rejected II
the Increased volume OF new orders re-
/ ceived by the Steel Corporation ana oy
the enlargement Of general railroad earn
/ ings What otke- construction than a
/ favorable one can be placed upon s'ich
great increment OF gross and net revenue
/ SIS were made last week for the month Of
/ March and for the first three weeks of
April in the case Of every important
/ railway line Of the country. and how can
I Il be maintained. IN view Of this fact and
/ OF the continually rising bank exchanges
! IN every section. and not alone in New
/ York. where II might be said that Wall
/ street sDeculation has swollen the vol
ume. that there is not abundant witness
I OF an expanding business?
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
MOUNT IDA

TIE new sibdirisioa "a W A. Mt- Ne-uou
electro -oad. IS uinutes frIm WaSliuEtCu- NcE
putting In grauoiIthic Waiks grading streets. PIT
ting Wlter plant to b. supplied VIII pgre sIEluE
vafer Lots wi1 Be sod AZ rsry lC< urices fl
thirty szvr 500 up To,u cgr ,cTrs. oa5ce gn
r-aorrtv. Cone out and So e. Get q az the neE
s. 90 station Mognt Ida, q pTte r. F. p. No. 2
Alprspdria ia. ms2-f'
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

vENTELATING. HEATING. TIMING.
CONSULT Us wFTa REGARD TO ORR HEAT
.EE AZ Fs1tia-inz apparatus Everything ths
best-- ZELLERS CO.. L5l 18th st. TE iz'
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
LOST AND FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DoVed @ sls 7 s. Nv, 1oon q =
OFFICE OF THE LANSION EONOTTPE Ma
CHINE COMPANY. IzI Cail0whil street, Phiia-
6eluhia. April T. I99.-Ths annual meeting e the
st5ckhoidsrs Of the Lans0n Monotrpe Machine Con
rsnv VII Be held a. the oas= q Frzncs 4 smith
e. lg :. -RoraI st. Alexac6-is Va n y
o'clock noon On THURSDAY, the 9Th day q Nay
1919. fer the purpose oi elscting beard of d.
rsc-ors % seTTe for the ensuing yesE s1d trsns-
acting Slch other business as may properly cone
before r. Transfer books VII Be ciosed On Apzll
q a. = o'olock noon and VII be reopened 0n May
u a . O'Clock a. n b CrdeT q the board Of
directors. ". ARTHUR SELLMAN, SeGstary.
apz1-Ist
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
WOOD. COAL. AND COKE.

A BROWNING. LINCOLN AVE. AND sEAToS
Place ne.; broken cT furnace coaI per to1, S5-55:
white ash. eEg stove. and Chestnut ss75: pea cal
s. 'Phons y. ISL sDl-s5.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

FOR SALE-s2E0 EACH: SOUTHEAST: FIVE
brickS. Containing six roons and bath each; rgnt-
iIg for Si658 each For these and other invest
uaeHis. consult THOS. ]. FISHER s CO., Inc, IS
18th 81 nW. EhCne lIsin $50: after ) D n.
phone Main s7Sy. Ii
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

Your sta0taary shah be chipPed;
Your pictures shall be torn.
Your meals shall now and then be skip
ped:
You'll wish you'd ue'er been born
Let chaos reign IN every room,
Give Up each cherished plan,
Resign yourself 10 utter gloom
Here comes the moving man.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

Here comes the moving man once more.
New troubles. one and all.
Those sorrows that you knew Of yOre
Again are due TO fan.
The dust shall rise and I'll your eyes.
And meath q housewives ban.
You'll wander. homeless. meath the
skies
Here comes the moving man,
Find another mover
ANSWER TO Sal
Hight side down. in cushions
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
LOTS.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SAILS PER FOOT FOR A BRICK
store ard dwelling On 7th st. nv nesr NJ. next
70 eoner that sid rsoeutly for Der foot
Business men seeking 2 location should look a
this. Lot 13xl15
THOS. J. FISHER & Co, Inc.
IS 18th 81. NV
Phone NJ $50; after 5 ?. n. phone ". S4s-Y.
10
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
FARMS.

FINE YARN; IMPROVEMENTS: HEALTHY,
delightful lOcation: worth Sl0000: VIII sell al a
haTgain. Complete information. ETite ArS HELENE
DARWIN 70 Main ST. Chattanoosa Tenn -
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03
MONEY WAITED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN
on
District Of Columbia Real Estate al
lowest rates Of interest.
ALL TRANSACTIONS CLOSED PROMPTLY
Thos. I. Fisher & Co. Inc.
rs FIFTEENTH STREET. 2r
REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE Al 81 TO 81
Every possible Consideration shown borrowers.
We Rave never forclosed OF a rEOperty.
TIE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
e1 13sh st
Washington d. C. splsa
The Washington herald., 1909-05-03

NORTHERN VIRGIN !. FARMS
Stock. DaiIy. Orcnard and cd colonial hozsA
from 81 70 $50 an acre: near Washington. D. c.
J. PRESTON SHANNON FARM SPECIALIST.
PurcellTille. Va uhS-tf-
RICH COAL LAND. JOINING ONE OF TIE
finest mines K the state; must sell az oBcc ac-
cunt q other business Particulars. NIrs- HELENE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
sl1N'iiii''ii'ii'ii9'ii'iiiii''fVH  =THE VOICES OF E oa~ TnE CnnENfr -<Es
  O. oA hIkNu 
 
VIIlIllSIliIIiAllslIIIlIgIA9IallIlE

 Copyrighted, December, 1908 By FRIEND w. SMITH Hark !-hear the voices
 of the Spring, Which, after Winters
 frost and SHOWS, Speak forth in every
 living thing. And every gentle breeze
 that blows. Wood by the sunshine
 and the rain, The frozen earth reviyeS
 once more. And clothes in beauty.
 hill and plain, With forms that died
 the year before. The buds and blossoms
 on the trees, The promises of nObler things Of ripened fruit mid sheltering leaves, Give.-praises to the
 King of Kings. The springs o'erfow
 their messy banks And running down through IIeduS ana ualcS In liquid music sing
 their thanks To Him whose mercy
 never fails. The crocus laughs
 in childish glec. And rolIicks in the
 fragrant air. From winters prison now set free, It finds a welcome
 everywhere. The lily, gorgeously r... arrayed, Repeats the old and
 wOndrous story Of how its brilliant robe was made, ExceIlinS all in
 kingly Glory. The violet, with it's
 fragrant breath. - And all the other flowers that blow. Now rescued from the jaws of death, ''Praise God from whom all blessings flow" The chorus choir of.
 singing birds. On all that breathe.
 their gifts bestow; @ And in sweet concert voice the words. ''Praise Him all creatures here belQw-" The soul is lifted up
 on high. And listening, we can hear almost, TH!-whispering to the starry sky, ''Praise Him above ye ~~----~ e-' Heavenly Host.'' Earth's water-turns
 again to wine, And bowed before
 the Sacred Host, We drink!-and flushed with life divine,
 '.Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost" These voices EVERY ONE can hear Whose soul is filled with Heavenly Grace, To draw at times
 devoutly near, And talk with Nature, face to face. The Heavenly Fathers power to save. Is voiced by all. and
 thus they sing, Where is thy victory,
 Oh grave? And boosting Death,
 where is thy sting?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

The Ceylon yellow silk spider weighs nine ounces.
 Maryland produces over 1,0OOO 900 pounds of honey a year.
 The addition Of @ little powdered chalk is said to make common glue stronger.
 The cows of the United States yield about 70,000, ,040, eco pounds of milk each year.
 Thirty-two German cities own and manage their local electric light and power plants.
 Contracts have been let for S7, ,O0O coo worth of electric installation for Jap anese railroads.
 There were 795 crenations in Great Britain last year, exceeding the record of any previous year.
 More than one-eighth of the fires in New York city last year were directly traced to carelessness with matches.
 Work on what will be the largest ships afloat, two SSG-foot steamers for the White Star line, was begun in January.
 During the outbreak of Apthous fever last January and February the Pennsylvania veterinary authorities inspected 3S, 900 farms.
 The pain of a mosquito bite is due to the fluid which the insect injects to make the blood thin enough for it to swallow.
 The new automobile turbine'' tor pedoes of the United States navy have range of nearly three miles and cost about S5.0 900 apiece to huildL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
rRANSPARENTIY ABSURD ARGU MENTS.

At the hearing on the public utilities commission bill, Thursday, several law syers who represented sundry public service corporations, appeared in op- position. and one of them made state ments of interest, largely on account of their absurdity. He said that un- der the proposed bill no public service corporation can extend it's lines, wires or mains without getting permission from Andy Gates or some other >sAembeS of ,the Republican state cen tral Committed; that this bill was plan used by Governor Woodruff to se- cure reelection and knock out the ma chine: that the Republican party made no mention of the bill in its platform and the Democrats took it up after declaring against government by com mission and then nominated a candi- date for governor who was connected with all the leading public service cor porations; and, most startling of all, that capitalization does not affect rates.
 This corporation assumed that the commission, if created, would be made up, or would be controlled by, the members of the Republican State com mittee; he omitted to state, that all though the Republican State Conven- fion did not advocate the proposed commission, it's candidate for Governor made it the leading feature of his cam paign and may reasonably attribute his election to it, combined with the cor porate affiliations of his Democratic competitor; his charge against Ex-Gov. woodruff is in effect an assertion that the Republican machine is in the ser vice of the public utilities corporations, which is probably true; and his asser- tion that over-capit alization does not affect rates, is so grossly absurd as to engender a suspicion that he was men, tally unbalanced when he uttered it. When a corporation pays 4.5 or s per cent on honest capital and then after doubling it's capital with ''wind tnd water continues to pay tie same per centage, it must either have been earn ing double the amount originally paid in dividends, or it must have raised it's service rates. In either case, the in Prevention of an honest public utilities commission is demanded by the public interest.
 Such transparently absurd argu- nlents as were made by this corpora tion lawyer should aid the passage of <the pending bill, provided it was not killed in advance by packing one or both houses against it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10

The Legislature is made up largely of ignoramuses led by a few clever men, said a speaker at a recent 1egis- Iative committee meeting in Hartford There have been many criticisms of the personnel of General Assemblies in past years but we do not recall one of such severity as that above quoted. rTu our judgment, it is unwarranted. Connecticut has an excellent system of public schools, and education is prac- ticallyS compulsory. Presumably, every member. of the Legislature is either a graduate of these schools, or others of equal rank, and the charge of ignor- ance must therefore be unfounded.
 As to being led by 8 few clever men, that charge may have some founda- tion j 1t is a fact that too many mem bers either refuse to use their brains or distrust their own judgment, and are Therefore the easy victims of the flew clever men,
 We do not doubt that the Connecti- cut Legislature is the equal in intelF- gence of any similar body chosen un- der similar conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10

connection with the proposed increase Tor the tariff taxes on gloves. have late
 m gloves runs from \ to $7.55 per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
INJUSTICE DONE , DELANEY MAY
 BE RIGHTED

That the injustice done to Prosecut- ing Attorney Alexander Delaney by the Ministers Association of this city, in sending circular letter to the members of the state legislature, ac- cusing him of allowing a prize fight to go on in this city, would be, righted by the Association is rumored. One of the prominent members of the associa- tion.z in speaking to MT. Delaney, ad- mitted that @ wrong had been done him. But no effort has yet been made to retract the accusations.
 On the eighth of March Rev. Arthur Davies. pastor of the Trinity M. E. church. North avenue. met MT. De- Ianey at the latterS office in the San ford building. MT. Delaney said to him: Don't you, u,think MT. Davies that it is high time you retracted the state ments that were circulated in Hart ford, among the representatives.
 Rev. Davies replied, it is said, 'I didn't know until a few brief hours ago that I was wrong. but now I see that I was. I want to do the proper thing and I'll do all in my power to rectify these erroneous statements.''
 At this time Rev. Davies had found out that MT. Delaney had nothing whatever to do with the allowing of a prize fight in the city, and that the permit had been given by the Mayo and Police Commissioners without his participation.
 Upon being asked what he intended to do. Rev. Davies replied that he did not know. MT. Delaney suggested that he go before the Ministers Association and have them write a letter, retra ct- ing their statements and have this let ter printed and sent to the same per sons as the original circular accusing MT. Delaney was sent.
 tWhy that would be a stupendous task; Rev. Davies replied and picking up his cane went out of MT. DeLaney'S office.
 A few days after Rev. Davies went to Bantam, Connecticut. for a rest, while, the legislature was taking action on matters in which MT. Delaney had no small interest and while the mem berS had in mind a false impression of MT. Delaney. due to the circulars sent out by the Ministers Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10

of its made of Rubber we have it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10

dozen; on gloves for women and chill dren, it ranges from &. 50 to $5.S0 per dozen.
 Under the Payne bill, now pending in Congress, gloves under IT inches in length are increased from s2.50 to $7.40 per dozen; kid gloves not over 14 inch es are increased from s to $4, from $3-40 to $40, from $3.SO to $4.SO, from s4 to $5.75, from $40 to s6.15, according to the lining, finishing. etc.
 In a speech delivered in the House on March 26, Representative Pou said:
 dr this schedule should be enacted into law, there is not a woman or a child in America who wears gloves who would not suffer by reason of the change, and the beneiciaries of the change would probably be confined within the limits of one city, Glovers- vile, N. Y.
 The change in this schedule is not surprising to some of us who have been in Washington for quite while and have gained some little insight into the way in which things are done. Dur ing the last days of the last session of the SiXtieth Congress the fact of the subsidy bill. was hanging in the bal ance. The measure had passed the Senate and had come to the House for ratification or rejection. It was known that the vote would probably be very,
 
 leaders who had this measure in charge brought to their assistance all of the old guard within reach, who were sup posed to have influence oyer the mem- bership of the House of Representa- tives. One very genial gentleman in particular, who is largely interested in the glove business, was on the scene and. it is said, did yeoman service in bringing up Republican recalcitrants to the support of that vicious measure. Likewise, immediately preceding the assembling of the present Congress, when the organization of the House was in doubt, this same genial gentle man was on hand doing yeoman service to force back into line bolters from the regular Republican column.
 His town of Gloversville has control of the output of mems gloves to very large extent. His community enjoys protection against competition which is so complete that during the year 1907 only 10S, GOO dozen mems gloves were brought into the United States from abroad. His community has had monopoly of this business. Now, To and behold, he is to be rewarded with an additional monopoly probably of the manufacture of wonen's and childrens gloves also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
CAST ToEEA. Bears the 'ho hiiu 'uu ndts AmdyS oougil Signature ss &HZNzZM< WHIST AND SOCIAL IN
 STAMFORD TOWN HALL Proceeds are for Benefit of Building
 Fund of St. James Church.

There will be grand whist and social at Town Hall. Stratford. Tues day evening. April 13. 1909, for the benefit of St. James R.C. church build ing fund. Father O'Connor and hs parishionerS have made these social affairs most popular large crowds from Bridgeport. availing themselves of the occa SionS to enjoy a fine evenings en- tertainment, outside the city and at the same time. helping a small parish in the noble work of building a new church.
 Some idea of their popularity and suc- cess may be learned for the fact that last year. two whists and food sales netted the parish over $1,000. On this occasion. fine music will be given and the prizes. as always are very beauti- full. Excellent trolley service provided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-10
FLAT TREAD AUTOMOBILE TIRES

at the same prices as the regular round treads. We also carry a full line of Hartford, Goodrich, Fisk, Dia- mond and Federal Tires.