davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
WATER DAMAGE NEAR STOWE.
Waterbury River Was Highest Sine
1905 on Wednesday.

Stowe, April 16.--0wing TO the rain
and melting snow, the Waterbury river
had become a swollen stream Wednes-
day, higher than al any time since jnly,
1905. The meadows along the stream
resembled a broad lake and large guam
titles OF drifted wood passed over what
was the day before dry ground. AT
Moscow, part Of the time at r. r.
Smiths min was washed out, together
with several cords of slabs and a good
many logs. A large piece Of Eva p.
Smiths meadow was washed away. The
mills were shut down Wednesday on
account OF the high water At r, d.
Pike a. Sons mill at the lower village
the new dam replacing the one washed
out last week, proved able 10 stand the
force o. the water and abe mills were
started up all around as intended. The
water from the West Branch, ran in the
road along the lodges, and at J. Il. Hous
tons a bridge was injured, the water
running in the road each side of it from
the Pearson brook. Several feet were
washed from the top of one Of Mr.
Houston's dams. A large gully in the
road near G. W. Adams made his road
impossible. The spreading Of the rails
derailed car on the Mt. Mansfield cleo
trio railway Tuesday and passengers
were considerably shaken up, but no one
was seriously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
Resolntinns

Whereas, the great and supreme Ruler
Of the universe has, in His infinite wis
dom, removed from among US our worthy
and esteemed fellow worker, Charles
Mcqueen; and whereas. the long and in.
innate relation held with him In this
organization makes it eminently beft-
ting that we record our appreciation Of
him; therefore,
Resolved, that the wisdom and ability
which has exercised in the aid OF our
organization BY service and contribution
will be held in grateful remembrance.
Resolved, that the removal OF such a
life from among our midst leaves q va
cancy and shadow that win be deeply
realized by all the members Of this or
ganization, and will prove serious loss
to his friends and family.
Resolved, that with deep sympathy
with the bereared relatives Of the de-
ceased we express our hope that even SO
great loss to us all may be oseruled
organization, a copy printed in the Barre
Daily Times, and copy forwarded TO
the bereaved family.
Fl. j. Houghton,
w. Fl. Eager,
@. S. Wallace,
Com. on Resolutions, r. c. I. r. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ladies, buy Regal shoes at Abbott's.
Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight.
A special Friday and Saturday ladies'
hose at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1909.


Fair tonight. Saturday probably fair,
light variable winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Books and Stationery In the Mill End Sale

ALGER BOOKS for boys, a new ed ton, good cloth binding 10c PEOPLES LIBRARY, classic books, 6o titles. uniform in type and bind- ing, regularly 25c.- for soc A HODGE PODGE of ooks,almost all sorts, published at from soc to s.
 26e FLEETWOOD FABRIC writing paper, about 100 sheets to pound, worth 25c- 1Sc FLEETWOOD envelopes, box of 100.
 18C SHETLAND LINEN box paper, three sizes, 24 sheets paper and 25 en- velopes in box, worth 25c,- 16c CANDY KID," the God of Luck or Billiken's Brother, usually sold at 29c,- 15C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
NEW HAVEN ROAD WILL SHOW SURPLUS
 FOR NINE MONTHS
Deficit Will Be Offset by Trolley and Steamboat In terests-Earned Over 8 Per Gent.

New Haven, July Awhile the re- port of the New York, New Haven &. Hartford Railroad Co. for the nine months ending March 31 showed a, def icit after dividend payments of 3,041,- G61, it is stated at the Yellow Build ing'' that the company will close the year with a margin in excess of the 8 per cent. dividend which the stock is called upon to pay. This will come as good news to the large number of local shareholders of the stock who have been staying with it. since MT. Mellen took hold of the proposition.
 The unfavoraible report for the first three quarters of the fiscal year were due to interest charges on bonds which really represent the capitalization of trolley, steamship and power compan- ies. Net earnings of these companies are now making an offset. The road
 is now in a transitional stage to a mon- grel railroad and industrial corpora ton. The developments of the lat ter class are placed at about a third of it's total capitalization, or something like S357. 0OO, 900. It has been doubted as
 to whether these earnings during a period of business depression would prove as stable as those of what may be called a railroad.
 The conlpany's large issue of new capital stock took place principally during the four fiscal years ended with June 30 1908, and simultaneous ly fixed charges increased from s. 664. 900 in 1905, to s17, ,S89. .000 while the proportion of net earnings to total capitalization fell from 13.1 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14

to approximately per cent. The ap- parent purpose of the New Ravens s large increase in capitalization was to check competition by acquiring con trol of competing transportation com paries The acquisition of control wal in many instances rather expen- sivs, but the prospect now is that the results obtained during the current year will demonstrate the New Ha- ver.'s ability to make these properties pay for themselves.
 The balance for dividends this year will apparently be as follows: June 3O 1909, S7, ,924, 900, as compared with s, 2-i6. .569 in 1908. an increase of s2,- 657, ,21.
 Other income from outside sources is giving a helpful boost. It includes the following:
 Outside operations .............$ $1,2 ,212, ,0S9 New England Steamship Co.
 (S mOnthSD 4S0,OIf The Connecticut Go. .......... 2,745, 75S Dividends, interest and rents
 received 3,Sbz, lol
 Total 3lS,6I2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Notions In the Mill End Sale

WIRE HAIR PINS. assorted. worth INVISIBLE hair pins, cabinet. worth BONE hair pins. worth 15c te s5c DRESS SHIELDS, Purity brand. war ranted, sizes 2 3 and 4; worth zoe LIGHT WEIGHT dress shields. all sizes. worth 1oc and 15c,- 7c COLLAR FOUNDATIONS, net or RUCHING-TOP collar foundations. HOSE SUPPORTERS. women,s, all styles. worth 15c to 50c.-
 CHILDREN'S hose-supporters, black or white, worth 10c,- Sc THIMBLES, German silver. worth sc. HAIR ROLLS, wire with hair cover ing worth 25c and Soe.- 19c an, %. TAPE MEASURES, 60 inch, worth sc. F P c ironing wax. worth 5c.- TOLSON'S. shaped banding, worth soc piece soc IRoN-HoLDERs, asbestos, worth SC. KID hair curriers'. worth Sc doz.
 3 for 10c sHoPPING-BAGs, good net, strong handle worth 25c,- 17c CORSET STEELS, extra heavy, worth Sc- Sc PIN-TRAYs with local views, alum mum, worth 10c,- sc SHIRT-BANDS, best quality, worth 1Oc- 4c SILK ELASTIC. fancy, all coIors. worth 25c yd- 1Oc SILK ELASTIC betting, all coiors. worth soc yd,- 25c BUST-FORNIS, covered, all sizes, worth 50c,- 39c HAIR NETS, cover entire head, worth 15c- for 10c SHIRT-WAIST belts, elastic, with dip pin, worth 10c,- DC SANITARY belts worth 19c,- 10c SKIRT-SUPPORTER waist and skirt together. worth 25c.- 10c FEATHERSTITCH braid, worth 5c,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Jewelry and Silver In the Mill End Sale

BARRETTES and combs. plain and carved, worth 10c to $1,-
 7c to Csc RINGS. gold filled, signet or stone set, worth 25c,- 17c NECK-CHAINS, rolled gold plate, worth 75c,- 45c BROOCHES, collar pins, sash pins, hat pins; fancy and stone set, worth 25c to 5Oc,- 17c to 35c, COIN PURSES, steel and silver-plated, worth 25c,- 17c VEIL PINS, gold filled, worth 25c to 5Oc,- 17c to 35c WAIST-PIN sets, fancy. gold filled, worth 25c,- 15c SILVERWARE from Wm. Rogers & Sons:-Spoons and knives, worth $15O to $3 doz,-each Sc to 1Sc ROGERS & HAMILTON silver, fancy pieces for the table, worth 65c to s. 35c to $1.5O SILVER crumb sets, chocolate pots trays bowls and fruit-baskets. worth S2.50 to S3.- S1.oO GILT CLOCKS, one day, worth s25o to S3,- $1.SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Many People

Many People amply able to pay cash, prefer to avail themselves of the easy payment plan, for all kinds of house furnishings of fered by the Boston Household Supply Co.,, 1277 Main street.
 Matinee Excursions.
 The every week day matinee excur- sions on the steamer Park City to Pert Jefferson are proving more popular this season than ever. Many excur- sion parties are taking advantage of this half days outing trip and enjoy ing an invigorating and pleasant sail on the Sound. The steamer leaves the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue at 1:30 D. m. The trip across the Sound takes one hour and thirty minutes, ar irving in Port Jefferson at 8 o'clock. Ample time is allowed in this ship building town to see it's points of in terest. The return trip is made at 80 D. m., arriving in Bridgeport at 6 o'clock. Special low fare every week dav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Notions
In the Mill End Sale

SPOOL COTTON, 200 yd. six cord machine thread, not seconds, but the makers refuse to allow use of their name or brand, so we have removed it, guaranteed best on market, worth &c., Sc SEWING SILK, $50 yd spools, worth 30c,- 15c SPOOL SILK, 100 yds, black, worth BAsTING COTTON, 5oo-ya spools, LINEN-FINIsH Nfss1lS thread. 100 yards DARNING COTTON, 5 yd spools. all shades. worth zoe doz,- 1Oc MENDING WOOL on cards, worth Sc,
 for 50 TAF'FETA SEAM binding, black and BIAS TAPE, fine cambric and lawn, worth 10c and 15c,- SC and sc COTTON TAPE, super English, 1O-yd BUNDLE psnDI "" TAPE "A assorted widths, worth Sc and 1oc,- 211c and sc PEARL BUTTONS, many sizes and shapes, worth Sc to 25c card
 2Ac to 1Oc CORSET LACEs, worth 1oc dozen.- SILK corset faces, all colors, 5 yards. worth 25c,- 17c SHOE LACES, tubular, fine, worth Sc pair,- pair SC SILK TIE IlACES, extra wide, worth 15c- Sc MOURNING PINS, worth sc card:-
 for sc PIN CUBES, worth sc and 1oc,-
 Sc and Sc COLLAR STAYS, celluloid, best sort, worth 5c card,- 2 for sc SKIRT MARKERS, worth 1Oc to 4Oc.
 sc and 1Oc HOOKS AND EYES, with hump, all sizes, worth &c., for sc SNAP FASTENERS, all sizes, white or black, worth sc doz,- 215c SAFETY-PINS, all sizes, worth &c.,
 3 for SC PINS, 400 count, solid, heads, worth Be- for SC WAIST-EXTENDER or dip pins, worth &c., 3 for sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Housewares In the Mill End Sale

WASH BOILERS,so1i copper bottom,
 No z, regular $1,- 5Sc
 .Exsra heavy. regular $1.65.- WASHING-SETS consisting of gal vanized tub with wringer attach ment, 50 feet line, 100 clothes pins, one wash board: all worth $1.50.- BABBd1Ts T soap and 177s v. washing sh TOILET PAPER, flat or rolls, regular CLOTHES PINS. per 1oo.- 7c CLOTHES BASKETS, regular 45c.-- REVISING TUBS, galvanized, regular GALVANIZED foot tubs, regular ssc, LARGE ASH cans. heavy, galvanized, regular s1.50,- S5c JAPANNED flour canisters, 25 and 50 ID, regular Csc and $1,-
 BREAD and CAKE boxes, japanned, regular 35c to 85c,- 19c to 55c ENAMELWARE, hundreds of pieces, American and imported. at about half of regular price:-
 Small pieces, usually 1sc to 25c,- Pans. kettles. tea and coffee pots. dou- ble boilers, and such, usually roc to S1.5O,- 4Sc Tea-kettles, regular 55c,- 29c Tea and coffee pots. regular soc to 45c,- 15c and 19c Rice boilers. regular 4sc.- 29c Large preserving kettles, regular 95c,
 5Sc Berlin kettles. No. 6, usually 45c,- NICKELED tea-kettles. solid copper.
 No. 2, regular $1,- 69c
 Nos. or g, regular S125,-S9c NICKELED tea and coffee pots of sol- i'd copper, regular soc to s1.1O ac- cording to size,- 45c and 5Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Toilet-wares In the Mill End Sale
SAMPLE LOT OF HAIR-BRUsHEs

SAMPLE LOT OF HAIR-BRUSHES with solid backs and pure bristles, worth 39c to 60c,- 25c
 worth s1 and $1.25,- 4Sc / worth $1.50 and $1.75,- 75c
 worth $2 and s3,- $1 IDEAL hair-brushes. rubber cushion back, worth $1,- 4Sc MILITARY brushes, backs in several styles. worth soc and COG each
 25c NAIL-BRUsHEs with solid back. all sizes and shapes, some with handle, worth 39c and 50c,- 1Sc TOOTH-BRUSHEsS, good bristles. sev- eral styles, worth 15c and 20c,-- FINE TOOTH-BRUSHES. extra-good bristles, worth 25c and 40c,- POWDER BOOKS, to be carried in hand bag, worth 25c,- 1Oc POWDER PUFFs, with ring or han COMBS, extra heavy and large, worth 75c and $1,- 48c IVORY fine combs of extra weight, worth 35c, 17c DRESSING pocket and. fine combs, many sizes and shapes, worth 15c MIRRORS, hand or shaving. with ring or handle, fine finish. worth s1 VIOLETTE de Parme soap, box of 3 cakes, worth 25c,- 15c ITALIAN TALCUM powder, worth 0c box sc NAIL FILES, with or without case. worth 2Oc- 1Oc WHISK BROOMS, all sizes, fine corn. worth 25c and 35c- 16c RUBBER GLOVES, all sizes, white or red, in box, worth 69c,- S9c RUBBER SPONGES, large, worth COG, 39c BORAX, 20 Mule Team brand, pound box worth 12c,- 1Oc VIOLET AMMONIA, one quart, worth 15c- 9c FLORIDA WATER, good grade, worth 25c- 12c BAY RUM, large bottle, worth 25c,-
 15c FAMILY SYRINGE, 2-qt size, worth $1,- 69c SPONGE-BAGS, silk, rubberized, worth 25c and geo. 17c TOURIST-CASES,1 large, cretonne, rub Der lined, worth COG and 75c,--
 39c ABSORBENT cotton, lib roll, worth 25c- 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Rugs and Carpets In the Mill End Sale

BIGELOW ELECTRA Administer rugs, rich Oriental patterns and colors; g by 12 feet. worth s29. rated as mis- matched by factory $19.5O KHORASSAN rugs, made by w. & J. Sloane and of great goodness, floral designs, by 1 2 feet, worth $24,-
 $19.5O CARPET RUGS of several weaves and makes. good patterns and colors, sA by 101s feet. worth s1s.50 and S22,- S16.5O WILTON VELVET worsted rugs, good clear colors in Oriental patterns and in small figures. by 12 feet. worth TAPESTRY rugs, good patterns. at tractive colors, by II and by 12 feet. worth $14 and $15,- $1O BODY BRUSSELS rugs, solid and handsome, good color combinations, by 12 feet, worth $25,- $19.5O FIBER rugs clean and sanitary and of good pattern, sizes ' F by 1Ok it.. sA by 1o1s it.. by 12 feet; worth BODY BRUSSELS CARPET, hand some patterns and excellent for wear, worth s1.45 yard,- $1 VELVET and TAPESTRY Brussels carpets, rich and handsome and du- rabIe, worth S5c and soc yard,- INGRAM carpets, all wool and good patterns, worth 69c yard.- 55c HEAVY STRAW mating, China make, white with small figures. worth 35c LINOLEUM, good new patterns in hardwood designs and small fig ures. worth soc and 62 1zc a square yard,- 39c OILCLOTH in various widths and lengths, odd pieces and worth 30c square yard,- 19c DOOR-MATS of moulded rubber, IS DV "A inches. worth S1.- 6SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Towels In the Mill End Sale

HUCK hemstitched towels, linen fin ish, worth 10c,- Sc HUCK towels half linen worth 12 F c
 10c BROWN Turkish and rough linen towels worth 12 F e. lie ALL-LINEN huck and bleached Turk ish towels, worth 15c,- 12%c TURKISH towels, bleached worth 17c,
 14c LARGE HUCK and Turkish bleached towels, worth 22c,- 11c FINE all-linen huck towels, worth 35c,- 2oc
 4Oc dog. WASH CLOTHS, knit, worth 4c,-
 for SC COTTON TOWELING, twilled, worth SC yd.- 31ac COTTON DIAPER. 24 inch. worth roc piece o9C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING
Twelve Bolts Strike House, Shocking an Occupant Each Time, Killing Head of the Family.

Santa Fe, N. M., July 14.-News of a remarkable play of lightning in Chaves county last Sunday has reached here. During thunderstorm lightning struck the house of w. E. Rail- a homesteader, and R. N. Rutherford, who with his family was at the Rail home, was killed.
 Following this, at intervals of about one minute, eleven more bolts struck the house. each shocking an occupant though not fatally. There were thir- teen persons in the house at the time of the storm.
 The last stroke set the house on fire, but the flames were extinguished by Mrs. Rail with pails of water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Crockery, Glass and Lamps
 In the Mill End Sale

OVER 1000 PIECES of decorated porcelain from a good American pottery. Many styles and shapes and decorations but complete din- ner-set can be picked in some of the patterns: $2.50 doz,- Sc pair Covered vegetable dishes, regular soc to $1.35,- 45c Vegetable dishes without covers. regu- lar 2Sc to 50c,- 12c to 19c Large meat dishes usually soc to ST. Plates, soup and dinner. regular s1.50 to s2.25 doz,- each Sc Tea and pie plates. regular SIPS to $1.50 dOz,- each sc Small meat dishes, regular 1Sc to soc. Soup tureens. regular s1.5o to s2;5o. - PLAIN WHITE WARE of second Cups and saucers. regular s1 doz.-
 each Pc Pitchers, regular 2Oc.- 12c Slop jars, regular s1,- 49c DINNER-SETS of American porce- lain. several styles and attractive decorations, 100 and 112 pieces,
 regular s1O and $12.50,-$7.95
 regular s13-5O to .50,-$9.95 ToILET-sETs of 6 pieces,printssd de dec TOILETS SETS, 10 pieces, gold decora- ton, regular $3.50 to s4.50,-- CUT GLASS of handsome patterns and cut by American experts, all at reg ular prices reduced by 1-4 PLAIN THIN BLOWN tumblers, reg ular soc dOz,- 39c FANCY ETCHED and engraved tum- blers, regular 75c and $1 doz.-
 soc DECORATED LAMPS in a number of styles and sizes, handsome and at tractfve, globe or shade, central draft, regular $2.75 to $4,-
 S1.95 BENT GLASS SHADES with beaded fringe rich and distinctive, regular S4 to s6- S2.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
COUPONS WILL
 REPLACE CARD
 FORM TICKET
New Haven Railroad Con- templating Important Change in Communication Ticket.

It is said to be the intention of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad to make change in the form of it's regular communication tick cts in the near future.
 I. is planned to conf1ne the issue of communication tickets sold at the sealed ratss to the coupon form. Each cou- pon book will contain sixty coupons, allowing one round trip each day, and wilt be good for one month from date of issue, and will be good for Sunday transportation as well as on week. days.
 They will be sold at the same rates heretofore applying for card form.
 The card form of tickets which is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Wall-paper In the Mill End Sale

PAPERS for attic and hall rooms, reg ular Sc to 10c roll,- Pc BEDROOM and kitchen papers, good colors and patterns, regular 12c to 16c- 6c and Sc FLORAL papers for bedrooms, worth 15c to 22c,- 1Oc PARLOR papers, rich colors and var nished gold effects, worth 36c to 4Oc,
 22c CRANBERRY and silk-stripe papers, other papers for use without bor ders worth soc to S0c,-
 36c and 44c MOULDINGS and plate-rails. worth 21sc to 15c foot 1%c to 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Teas and Coffees In the Mill End Sale
Basement

Basement dOWCO TEAS at special price during the Mill End Sale.
 SC cent teas-2 lbs. $1.
 45 cent teas|3 lbs. $1. HOWCO COFFEE-at Mill End prices 35 cent ----31a lbs. S1.
 80 cent coffee4 lbs. $1.
 25 cent coffee-5 lbs.
 19 cent coffee-6% lbs. $1. dOWCO BREAKFAST COCOA, F 10. H0WCO PREMIUM CHOCOLATE, A rb cakes, regular 20c,-12Ac HOWCO MILK CHOCOLATE, 3 cakes HowIAND GRAPE JUICE, F pint HOWCO EXTRACTS, combination of Vanilla and either Orange, Lem on, Rose or Almond, regular Ssc,- ROWLAND SPECIAL chocolates, as sorted. regular 2sc, one to custom Dr,- ASc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Mems Wear
 In the Mill End Sale.

SOFT SHIRTS of every color and pat tern that men care for, regular 50- cent shirts and some even worth more: with small hurts: attached collars or regular sort 29c NEGIIGE and working shirts, attach ed cuffs. light and dark patterns and white, worth 50c,- 39c PERCALE negHge shirts of good pat terms, worth 59c- 45c SPECIAL 69c shirts made of. Garner percale, coat or regular style. nice REGULAR $1 shirts, coat or regular sort. new designs including white, some with attached collars
 NICE COAT shirts in new co1ors and patterns, worth $1.50,- $1.19 NIGHT SHIRTS, ,collarless, light mus lin. fancy trimmed. worth Soc BALBRIGGAN underwear.good finish, worth Be- 19c LIGHT BALBRIGGAN underwear, doubIe-seat drawers, with slight hurts. 5o-cent sort 29c GAUZE or sBaIbriggan underwear, all summer styles, worth 5Oc,- 39c 5 UNION SUITS, light weight, short sleeves or sleeveless. worth s1,- SOCKS, black or tan cotton, light worth 10c,- for 25c MEDIUM cotton socks, tan or black, worth 121zc,- for 25c LESLIE socks, black tan or colors, dou- bIe heel and toe, worth 15c,-
 f1c SPLIT-FOOT cotton socks of medium weight, good finish, worth 15c,-
 11c BLACK LESLIE and fine sp1it-foot cot ton socks, imported, worth 25c,-
 19c HANDSOME fancy socks and plain colored, regular 25 cent sort 4-IN-HAND ties, silk or washable or knitted, worth 25c,- 19c KNITTED SILK ties in plain and mix ed patterns, worth 50c,- S9c SUSPENDERS, wide or narrow, kid and mohair ends, worth 25c,- BELTS, black or tan, all liked widths. worth 25c and 50c,-19c and 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Fancywork In the Mill End Sale

RENAISSANCE scarfs, worth $1,-
 S5c SCARFS and shams, Irish-point, worth 75c to $1.50,- soc CENTERS of 1riSh-point, 15-inch, worth 15c,- 10c PILLOWS, embroidered by hand, worth $3 and $3.5O,- $2 PILLOW-TOPS with back, stamped, worth 2oc,- 19c LAUNDRY-BAGS. washable ere tonne, worth 17c,- 12c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Oil-stoves and Refrigerators
 In the Mill End Sale

WICKLESS blue-fiame oiI-stoves, 2 burners, assorted styles, regular $3.z 5 and S4.50,- S2.95 LARGE OVENS for use on oil stoves, regular $2 to $3,- S1.45 RELIANCE double-burner fiat wick oil-stoves, regular 75c,- 5Sc burner, regular S1.oO,-S1.1a GAS STOVES, burner, regular s1.15,
 S9c STAR HETEROGENEOUS, hard wood with charcoal hning:-
 S9.75 size for S7.95 S11.50 size for $9.95 $13.75 size for SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14

not good for Sunday transportation and only for the calendar month is to be discontinued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
Gloves and Paraso1s In the Mill End Sale

SILK, 16-button mousquetaire, double tip. all colors, worth $1.- 69c SILK and chamoisette two-clasp and 12-button silk with double-tip fin gers, every color in some style, also white 1isle, worth 50c,- 42c WHITE LESLIE, two clasp, worth 39c,
 2Sc LESLIE, two clasp. white black and tan, worth 25c,- 19c PARASOLS, many colors and effects, special value at $2.35,- $1.95 GIRLS parasols, plain coIors, worth S1.25,-- S9c UMBRELLAS, mems and women's, good cover, attractive handle, worth S1,- 79c HANDSOME umbrellas with graceful handles and covers that will give long service, worth $3,- $2.S5 FINE SILK umbrellas, rich in every detail, worth S6,- $3.75
 HANDKERCHIEFS PLAIN white, worth &c., 4c LINEN, mems and women's, worth 10c to 12Ac,- 6c and Sc PLAIN WHITE linen, nice weight worth 15c and more,- lie WOMEN'S initial and fancy colored in new patterns, worth 25c,- 19c MEMS pure linen, initial, worth 19c,-
 lie FINE INITIAL handkerchiefs for men, pure linen, worth 25c.-
 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14

13ELIS, Dlack or tan, all nkeQ WlQ
 worth 25c and 50c,-19c and 39