davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
6Olfetingsmano q. 9eersaarb

ben ti0li9ere 6eriteminiiter bar til
u9onne6rog" 6lan0t an0et u0talt
angaaenOe 6olfetingspalgene:
uSe9 tror, at Ben finoncielle geo-
gangSperio0e, boori ri bar beiunoet
os, / 6orbinoelie meo f%orifeQige
ANDRE Omit9noigbeoer bar gioet oen
ra0ifale Gegering, oens Borti og
6en8 aQiereOe Anleoning til at tro,
at galguOiigterne bar Dem gunitige.
V}et for boer Dag, Ser gift UNDER
8algfampagnen, bite set Jig be-
Itan0ig tpOeIigere, life minoit 90
for os, iom bar / Sl0en / ioa at iige
ale ggne al 2anoet, at 8enitrebe-
folfningen, bnor man emo fom ben,
bar beii9let al en- beitemt 8iaie til
at tilbageoiie etbDert 5orisg paa
Sn6fsrelien al ct raoifalt-iociali-
tiff Me9imente fer / 2onoet. -
Gen feIes Scamp peo Bette gaIe
bar itprfet Samfglelien meaem oe
ire Genitregrupper iaaIe6es, at man
moa betrngte oct iom gipet, at ct al
8algets 3eiuItater piI blipe en-
fuloitenOi9 Concentrating al 0is-
ie ire @rupper. 5or Sen fommenOe
Hegering moa De TO nprmeite Op.
gouer 6lioe en- loyal l1ofgrelie al
6orioarslopene og en- &oniolioeren
al 2an6et Sinanspeien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17

gi iplger ct Serreur oo ct Gameuu, ion ooenfor 6efreoet til en- gus
al fun $500 pr. Stpffe. 9ehe er laore emo 9ooo llrene fofRr os, ifsnt
ri fs6er Dem terre 9arter 0uefte ira 6abrifen. 81 for0rer life engon9.
at 2e fal betole oenne lape Bris, fgr De 6r ooerbepHt Dem ON, at oct
l1r, De nouelger, er til 8eres fulOe SafreOsbe6 oq oOeles JON ri bar be-
ifrebet set. De be6gper oerfor fun at ien0e os $100, o9 De faar lnt
tifenot unOerieo Oct og bois oct er tlfreOSiiaen6e, betaRr De Be rete
ren0e $500. @r lret life tffreOsitilen0e, returneres set til os pa Dor
9efotning, og De foor 0ereS Dollar tnbo9e.
@runoen til at ri ieleer oisie lr til en- ioa Iou 9rs, iOet ri fiber ct
itort Cab og paaoro9er os al 9Tfo, err sen, at ri ror at ina go0t iom EN-
ber enefe 2eier al bette @loo pnifer ct gbt og tint lr, mar set fan e.
bol0es til en- iouoon Spotpris. aReo onore Orb, ri er ifer pa> at ri
ien0e pore
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
gS1Qanospoiten"

ggalgets SooeO6etponin9 logger
oeri, at oct iiffert bar 6orttaoet
@run0Ia9et for ben raoifal iociali.
itiife g(aiance. Set BAR pit Jig, at
nonr Be Ga6ifaIe ms6er meo So
cial0emofraterne UNDER 2(rmen, i'm
De De fife noe / 9onoet nogen gun.
itig Sor66un6."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
y9itijGGanOs Splfeblab";

Otter Bette llOfolO al @oloet
mao man imeoeie ct @initeriilm al
neutrality-suspicious. ser formentli9
III bill blioe iamlet / eet Gnrti, eli
Ter ct Observation-Disclosures bpori
ogioo S6ire bliper repreienteret."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
pRinefsbina amts 9asblab":

g0onmorf itnor M iom ct 2ano,
Der bier i Orr % @ernine, at oct
bill 6reo meb andre Stoter, men
ogion, at set life er taabeligt NOT
til at biI0e iig inc, at set fan pente
at bIioe betraotet JON ct iaa6ont
9ono, nnar set life Iigeiom andre
2nnoe biI brinee Dire efter Gone
for at beoare lin Sreo."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
y9oaano- 5aliters Solfetibemoe

gSna pei poa pore Ger iom no
ober 2anoet er StiGingen iaaleOes,
at man me0 6ortr6itning oa Glib
fan ie 5remti6en | MeSe. Der bli.
Der M intet 5orise eiort paa at
omitgoe 5oriporslonene. og Der bli.
Der beller life reiit noeen 6orflt.
ninesfamp. en- rolig arbeiostio err
ue0 at bIipe inoleoet."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
Wpe irie Yrisliiter oper Narer

muigenS fa mango &unoer. Sore @risluter ino6efater ct tort l0Oag
al importereoe itonOinapHfe Oe andre 9eltatesIer, nooatoe @rOcertoarer
etc, boife pi lplger til poert laoe Brier. Oct fal lioeleoes benprfes, at
9rislHer iaapeiom Gotaloe ober fre 8r9enter lenoes Gem abiolut frt
oe De paa0raeer Gem in0eniom6elt 6orpligele oeo at febe garer ira os.
Sfriu 3eres gapm % GOresic paa neoentaaenbe Coupon, amstp bnl'
fet 1tr De dnifer % inoRno Gonponeu trafs til os iammen NTH S10
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
rSbms Sibenbe":

9anostin9smano SSreen geter-
len nOtaIer: Otter Bette 8ale er
Miniiteriet 8oble ielofsIoelig fer
oiet, og oct er meo en- op6t 6efri-
enoe Sslelie, ri iiae oct 6aroel."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
ySbns Stiiisiibenbt"

Oct SnnIfe ToIf piiie peb I'm vi.
Iiemnina, nt hei pil. ni Con Ifnl Dol.
Oes. at bet gorIpnr. Iom pi | 5iOr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
DHinaiteb 5olfetibenbe":

~Sno iii oct rnOitoI. iocioliitiife
Heoimente i'm 6oIteoom. De snifeoe
Gppel til Solicit ON 5oriparSior.
liaet. Solfcis Spnr ioreliaaer M |
5orm al 5oripnrsiorliaets Sob
fenOeIie meS Ell SIertaI al 2i-22.-
900 9temmer."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
g9afifop Siocnbe":

oaun 1Oi8 oct Moderate @eire
ilaor Jig iammen meo oae De andre
Barrier, 6lioer oct en- fne6ert 5ler-
tai moo en- genitreregerino, og 90
MI &enitre life oil fsre en- uofor.
OrenOe @olitif. og Seire nappe bar
Chit til at 96re @fsperimentet meo
Miniiteriet SoIitein ON igen, bill
&e9eringen ioa SO og arbei0sfreo
til at bjeIpe 8inunierne poa 5o0e,
9ennemfsre 6orioorslooene og FORT
iGtte Geiormarbeioet / oct 8empo,
iom Observation-Disclosures.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17
s@eifibIIambs Soeialbemofrat"

.0rle gaIaei or aItiaa enoi | en-
uIminoelig Siuoebanbel merIem
pnrternt Of ben forte anionee. bpor.
peo Ssire OF Reeraanroinnerne or
bIcpen norreNe % Z. g. Gbriiten.
fen sr aaoei al meb grofitien.-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17

7eune q%fte9niue uiier ct at eaaaene. 9ette et ct
a9nntin9 Gaie" tr, b. b. I aasien paa bepae Sioer.
8etle ur er lite ygolbplateb", hpilfet er 8tlfelos nieo
be fleiie bi1ige lr, 20 iom oerfor life bplber fig l9rf
ee. 9ette tr er berinub oaolo=fiaeb". .. p. H. Sas=
len teitaar at %8eOisent Ntetal belt i9enueni % bebol=
Der fin @uloslars % innffe noieenoe, iaa l9nge Der
er noaet igen al bet. Oct tager naturligpts mango
@ar, fsr ct idabant tlr ilibes ub. 8erfor fan ri 9ioe
8en abiolut 6oranti for 90 Qar paa aasien i%aausl-
ioni urpRrtei. 9asierne tomner | mango f%orffellt9e
imutte Wgnfire.
s-s~-.p@ - at-.H
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-17

DeHne afte9nina oiier lirbartet I BETTE imutfe lie
llrp9rfet CT bberit omiurgsfulbt iauneniat. % ale
9iul Os andre 8ele er tint ileone oe %polerebe. Dur
tiglgbeaoe Gnfer Spinoel, beroet Spiral=Jinr oa
fiRr. 5uoelerne er iuoiatte | en- bobbeltitruet 5no=
i%atning. 9uib emaileret urifioe meo mgrteblaa eaer
iorte romerita Sire. st uomerfe goot % iiffert
llroRrf, fan @aranteres at niie forfeit Tio,
llrp9rfet iaapeliom sasien 9aranteres oerfor
paa 20 9tar. st LII fent bette i9l9es eners for $500
til S1b00,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
Royal waists $1.75 and $2. 50.
Front basement

Every waist in the gathcC- ing is worth more than its price.
 That's because all are samples and are available at such a price as a sample will bring when it has done its duty.
 Royal waists need nc praise. They have won their way long since. In fit and appearance, and good ness that is more than sur face deep they stand at the top.
 To buy them below regu- lar price is a rare opportun- ity.
 Women who wear 34 36 o1 38 can share in this one.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
spring
 reefers cheap.

No, not because wearing time is over; for it is not. But we want to clear up stock and are willing to cut prices to do it.
 Boys will be glad to wear these reefers when riding at night. With wash : suits, they are a necessity all through the summer even ings and on rainy days.
 But they're to sell at re duced prices.
 All-woo1 serge, shepherd checks, fancy mixtures Three-quarter style, cut full box pattern and finished with emblem on sleeve.
 $3 ones for s
 $4 ones for 5:
 $6.5O ones for $e
 Navy-blue serge suits il Russian and sailor styles fo1 small boys. Made as mother knows a suit ough1 to be made,- $4.
 Wash suits for title fel lows of 21a to 10. Plair white or colors or fancy pat terms. Trim and natty anC always ready for service,- 75c to $3.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
MOTHERS! READ THIS
Your Children Are Dying Because You Don't Know How to Care
 For Them.
Special from United Press.)


 Special from United Press.)
 Denver, June 10.-'My sympathies are with the American man. He pro- vides well for his wife and keeps her in luxury all the time. The father hood of this country is in line with the movement now being furthered by the National Congress of Mothers. You can tell that by the way the fathers foot the bills for the present meeting of the congress"
 These sentiments were expressed today by Mrs. Frederick Schoff of Philadelphia, president of tho Ma arrived to attend the 14th annual SeS- sion of the congress.
 Discussing infantile mortality Mrs. SchoT said: Tt is due not primarily to the impure milk furnished by the dairies of the country as many be- lieve, but mainly to the ignorance of the mother. If we could organize all the young mothers of the country with babies under a year old and put the babies under the care of com petent nurses who would teach the young mothers the science of child rearing, you would see the mortality rate drop immediately. We have put such plan into effect in Philadel- phia and it has been entirely suc- cessful."
 Mrs. Schoff defended the club wom- en of the county, denying that they neglect their children. She declared that the mothers congress 'is the mother of the nation, holding the same relation to it as an individual mother bears to her child"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
CONNORS STOPPED
 RUNAWAY HORSE

Through the quickness of mind of one Connors, a driver for A. McNeil & Co. a serious runaway was prob ably prevented shortly after o'clock this afternoon at East Main street. A horse attached to one of the s. R. Adams bakery wagons became fright ened and started on mad dash down East Main street. At Walter street, Connors was driving coal team. See ing that it was almost impossible to stop the approach of the fleeing horse, Connors swung his horse and team about in such a manner that his charge was placed in the path of the runaway. The horse stopped instant ly and was held by Connors who leap ed from his seat. Connors was con graduated on all sides for his clever piece of work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

The Geological Survey has sent ten parties to Alaska this year to make explorations and surveys, study the geology and mineral resources and, in the placer districts, measure the
 An Ohioan has patented a machine for training baseball pitchers without the assistance of other players. If pitched ball crosses the plate 1t will hit frame. close a circuit. and ring bell.
 A patent has been granted a Ba1ti- more man for an electromagnetic ironing board, magnets to which cur rent may be switched by foot lever, attracting a light iron to do the same work as heavier one
 For a given length and weight alum mum has the least electrical resist ance and mercury the greatest. For given length and cross-section an- healed silver has the least resistance and bismuth the greatest.
 The wood of the Western Australian yate tree is believed to be the strong est known. tests of it showing an average tensile strength equal to that of cast iron, while some specimens have equalled that of wrought iron.
 An odorless frying pan that recently was patented has an opening in one side through which the gases Of cook ing are driven into the fire box of the stove by draft created by the heat when the cover is on the pan
 In both the United States and Eng land methods recently were discovered for drawing tungsten into wire for cleo tric lamp filaInents. Heretofore the metal had to be powdered, combined with a paste and pressed through dies.
 Al device to mend broken hose or to join two sections permanently, patent ed by an Illinois man. consists of tube with metal fingers projecting From the center. These fingers are hammered down on hose in which the tube is inserted.
 A wonderful wireless record recent ly was made by a station near Berlin keeping in touch with a, steamship during its entire voyage from Ham burg to a West African port, 4,0o0 miles distant, the waves having to land.
 A portable dark room for photo graphers has been patented by an H. linois man. consisting of a cabinet with a coIored glass back wall and hood on the front into which an operator can place his head and shoulders and close it around him with a drawing string.
 The polarity of weak electric batter ies may be tested by saturating blot ting paper with potassium iodide and a little starch paste. piece of the paper, slightly dampened and placed between the poles of a battery, will show a blue stain next to the positive pole.
 A national aviation society in France has offered substantial prizes for the first aeroplanist to start from a select ed tree bordered road and alight upon it again after a flight of a mile or more. and for the one who flies a cir cult of a mile with the smallest ma chine.
 ,,,nI,;1a ruIioh io deoforad <1 6o the work of the humble bee in cross pollenizing clover carries suspended from an axle sort of huge brush of fine flores which pick up the pollen from one set of flowers and deposit it npon another as the machine is driven a croSs a field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
Lingerie hats
 of great merit.

May seem like a paradox, but a lingerie hat if of much service.
 In it's white purity it seems fragile and short-liv- ed, Actually, it can be count ed on for summer-long ser vice.
 It always looks well. It harmonizes with almost any gown that one cares to wear through the summer. It is cool and light and comfort able.
 Present styles are grace full of shape. and attractively trimmed with ribbon and flowers.
 $5.50 and more.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
Dresden ribbons, { 5 to 59c sort--29c

Pretty ribbons.
 And excellent quality.
 And in those convenient widths of , and 6 inches.
 Beautiful flowers in pink or blue or lavender or yellow climb all over their surface. Some have overstripes of satin in contrasting color.
 Such ribbons sell every day at B cents to 59 cents; for there are two or three sorts in the collection.
 This little lot at 29c Bows are tied without charge from ribbons pur- chased here. This of rib bons at special price as well as regular sorts.
 Center aisle front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
WALL STREET TO-DAY,
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, June 10.-(Orening)-Al though there was little irregularity in evidence at the opening of the stock market today the tone was generally strong and as business progressed nearly everything shared in an up- ward movement.
 Il a. m.-A decline of 1-2 points in Chicago & Alton was accompa nied by statements that dividend payments would be suspended. This break cou- pied with heaviness in Amalgamated encouraged the professional element to take a bear position and pressure ap- peared all around. In governments the threes declined IA; other bonds were firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
UNCLE SAM HAS
 ONLY $35,OOO TO
 COMPENSATE PARR

Washington. June IDA severe shock was sustained today by the friends of Richard Parr, who exposed the sugar trust frauds. when they learned that Uncle Sam has only $10,000 of the fund which is ordinarily available for pay ing rewards for the detection of GUS toms frauds The pending sundry civil bill will add the annual appro- priation of $25.000 to this fund, making a total of $35000.
 Unless Secretary MacVeagh can find some way to give an explanation of Paris case. it is believed that spe- cia1 act of Congress will be the only means by which Parr can obtain more than $35,00O.
 These figures present an unpleasant situation to those who have argued that Parr. having saved the govern ment nearly s4,000,00O. is entitled to at least one-fourth of that amount
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
LONE BANDIT
 LOOPS TRAIN
Special from United Press.,

0oPcCIdI IIOuI OLIte0 ITtSS.J
 Dalhart, Tex, June 10.-When the Ell Paso and Southwestern passenger train No. arrived here today a car load of passengers without enough money to buy their breakfast filed from the private car of Superintend- ent Hawkes.. They had been the vic- tirns of a lone bandit who stopped the train last night and after herding every passenger of one Pullman car into the private car of the superin- tendent, lined them against the wall an stripped them of their valuables The bandit then left the train and headed for the mountains. A posse was sent out to search for the robber but at noon no trace of him had been found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
Fine handsome 39c. silk-and-cotton==3Oc.

Who doesn't know that beautiful fabric which so clevery combines silk and cotton that in compares favor ably with silk? It has lster color depth It is truly beautiful.
 And here it is in two patterns that delightful at 30 cents yard.
 One pattern is sprinked all with sefcolor dots. The other has groupings of corded stripes between which are strewed diamond dots. Glorious
 And colors equally pleasing. Rich tan, reseda, lavender old rose mulberry helotrope pink light blue, navy, Alice blue, and black.
 Worth 39 cents yard, 300.
 Center raav.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
ABERNATHY BOYS ON LAST LAP OF ROUGH
 RIDE TO NEW YORK
(SpeciaI fron limited PresaA

Especial from United Press)
 Wilmington, Del, June 10.-Louis and Temple .Abernathy, the two boys from Oklahoma, riding to New York to meet Colonel Roosevelt, left Will mington at 6:10 this morning for Philadelphia. They expected to ar rive there soon after Il o'clock, where they were to remain two hours and then proceed to Trenton, where they will spend the night. Tomorrow morn ing the lads will start for New York, intending to reach that city Sunday evening. The boys were the guests of the Wilmington Lodge of Elks last night and said they had a bully time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
YOUNG WOMAN'S BODY
 FOUND IN TRUNK
Especial from United Fress.)

NDPCOHUH fAOIII OIIIItU T ItSSI
 Como, Italy, June 10-Fishermen while casting their nets in Lake Como drew a heavy iron-bound trunk con- taining a body of a we'll dressed and prepossessing young woman. The skull had been beaten in apparently with a heavy weapon and there were other marks of violence on the body
 Search of the corpse revealed a number of letters written in English the contents of which have been SUD- pressed by the police who ere now searching for an American couple who occupied cottage on the lake. They were known as Mr. and Mrs. Porter <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
Silk petticoats.
 good value,--$5

Rustly. Firm. Made on correct lines. With full f1ounce that has individual ity.
 Such are silk petticoats that the store tells of here. And they sell for $5.
 Were any one of their features missing, they would not be such good value. But they are notably good.
 Black, and liked colors, and changeable effects. Five dollars. Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
w. U. TEL. CO.,, INDICTED VIOLATION
 BUCKET SHOP LAW
Especial from United Press ]

Washington, June Establishments charging the Western Union Telegraph Company with forty-two violations of the bucket-shop law March 1, 1909, were returned by the Federal Grand Jury here today A fast wire service which the Western Union is said to have supplied to the Altemus and Celia offices, who are alleged to have operated under the name of the Stan dard Stock & Grain Dealers in Jersey City, is made the basis of the indict- ment.
 An additional indictment was also returned against the Price & Com pany forces, charging them with the operation of a bucket shop in the District of Columbia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
MARRIED.

GILIIGAN = FREEMAN-In Nor walk, June 8, Miss Mary Louise. daughter of A. B. Freeman, to James J. Gilligan. BECKER - ROBINSON.-In Nor walk, June 8, Miss Jennie Mae, daughter of MT. Daniel G. Robin son, of South Norwalk, and Walter Frederick Becker.
 DEWITT NATTES.-In Noroton, June 4, Miss Mercedes Nattes, of Stamford, to William Dewitt. MORIARITY - CONROY.-In Stam- ford, June &, Michael J. Moriarity and Miss Mary N, daughter of MT Thomas Conroy.
 PROVOST-JANKE Torrington June 8, Chester c. Provost and Miss Minnie, daughter of MT. Julius Janke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
Cover-all aprons tor women.

Woman who's ever worn one, knows the goodness of those great big cover-all aprons.
 Fine for the work about the house. Fine for garden ing. Fine for the girl who earns her living with her own hands where the wheels hum all day.
 Of good stout pretty cot ton, light effects, so gener- ous in size that they cover one all up, button in back. 59 cents.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
TOBACCO MAGNATE ERODE
 DUKE TO WED BRIDE OF 22

Washington, June 10.-Brodie l.. Duke, member of the famous family of tobacco manufacturers, came here today and obtained a license to mar ry Miss Mylanta Roschelle He is 62 years of age and recently was re- ported to be dying. The bride is 22.
 Both gave their residence as Dur ham, N. c. This is Dukes fourth marriage. Duke arranged to be mar ried this evening at the First Pres byterian Church by the Rev. Donald c. Mcleod.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
DIED.

BISHOP.-In this city,June 9th, 1910, Nellie l., wife of Harry H. Bishop, and daughter of the late Felix and Ellen Conlon, aged 37 years, 5 months, g days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No 257 State street, on Saturday, June 11th, at 8:30 a. m., and fu- neral service will be held in Sacred Heart church, at g a. m.
 Burial in St. MichaePs ceme- tery. a FOOTE.-In Danbury. June 2, Ellen Wildman, wife of George F. Foote, aged 64 years.
 COOKE.-In Hartford, June 8, Pat rick Cooke of Torrington, aged 67 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
EARL WANTS VALUE OF DOG.

The appeal of Charles Earl from the decision of Justice of the Jeace Joshua Meltzer in his suit against the Connecticut Co. was received today in the Common Pleas Court. Earl sued for S100 for the loss of St. Bernard dog which was killed on Bar mum avenue by heinz run down by a trolley car.I When Justice Meltzer heard the case he found for the de- fendant, allowing costs of S4.80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
Lion wheels; Rowland tires.

Two greatest bicycle values in this section are these two.
 E Lion wheels are the store s special bicycles. They are built to our order anl spec ifications. They stand up under use as no other bicy- cle at the price ever stood up.
 We guarantee every one of them for the whole riding season; guarantee them from handle-bars to tires.
 And we don't know of a person who ever bought a Lion who met disappoint- ment in it.
 With coaster-brake-$24. Rowland tires are made of real rubber-and plenty of it.
 Behind each of them is the store's guarantee against defects. This guarantee, too, is for the whole riding season.
 Two weights:
 regular-$2.15
 extra heavy-$3
 Either weight cemented to rim without extra charge.
 Front basement. DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Clam boullion, served cold. is delic- iOus on a warm night.
 To prevent needles from rusting, keep them in waxed paper.
 When making salmon salad. add a hard-boiled egg or two, carefully diced
 Never stir a sponge cake batter. If that is done the air is allowed to es- cape.
 Green peppers, stuffed with fresh green corn and baked. make a dainty luncheon dish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
HOFFMAN FALLS DEAD.

Especial from United Press)
 Naugatuck, June 10.-Charles J. Hoffman, for many years a contract or and building in Naugatuck, died suddenly on his farm late yesterday of heart failure, falling to the ground while going with his wife to a pas ture.