davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
BEE KEEPING FOR FARMERS.
XXH.-Something About Bee Pas
ture.

turc.
/ have said something about bee
pasture before, but this is such an
essential factor in the bee business
that a great deal more may very APP
propHately be added. Bees must
have grazing ground before they can
gather nectar and make honey.
SO the pasturage In your vicinity
must determine the extent OF your
work. If you have only a few nee
tar-bearing plants in reach, Won
must be content with few bees. IL
these plants are abundant, you may
build up a large apiary, or a chain
OF apiaries. and make a speciality of
the business.
Some parts OF the country contain
more bee pastures than others. In
California the wild sage affords such
an abundant flow OF nectar that the
valleys and hillsides are dotted with
white cities Of bee hives, and honey
Is shipped by the car load. In Texas
the horse-mint and other plants make
the harvest almost equally rich In
other parts OF the West alfalfa ia
one OF the richest honey plants in
the world.
Some plants are. Of course, much
richer In nectar than others. Near
the Cape of Good Hope is a bloom
from which the natives dip nectar
Win spoon. In our Northern
states the linden is a great honey
bearer. Sixty-six pounds of linden
money have been stored by a single
colony in three days. This tree
makes fine shade and should be
planted everywhere around dwell
ings and along roadsides.
Catnip is one OF our richest honey
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
$1,000 REWARD

.STOLEN:-From my barn Tuesday
night, Aug. 30, one Bay Horse. about S
years old l6 hands high long black
name and tail. name lies on left side and
worn where collar works foretop shear
ed out not shod. Also one fine Texas
saddle. No. 80. on horn plain tanned
leather with oak stirrups.
ANY information leading to the re-
covery of the above described horse and
saddle viii be given $40. 90 reward.
JOHN 7. CLOVER,
Crystal Springs. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
Farming Is Profitable In
The Southeast

There 10 no better occupa,io.
for the Average Man than Farm.
ihg and no Section ia Superior In
the South for Good Farmer
Farming is a Great Business and
should be carried on by the Appli.
cation OF the Bes, Business princi-
pies. The Proper Location. the
Study Of Soils. Seed Selection. the
Wise Choice and Rotation OF Crops
ana Careful Cultivation will bring
Assured Success.
We are in position to Aid You
In the Selection OF the Proper To-
cation In Districts which Presen,
splendid Advantages and opp.r-
tunities. In writing tell us what
You Want.
M. v. RICHARDs.
Lana 0nd Industrial Agent. SosfA.r. Rno.
10S. a"d Mobile a OAio Il n
""s'ihRton, ID. q.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
Our Progressive Farmer Boys
A FARMER BOYS PROBLEMS


TALK skim
that you pg-ust milk bran middings
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
WHEN CLEVELAND
LOST ITS CHANCE

(By Tim Hurst, for many years an
umpire in the big leagues)
| have been asked to tell of the
hardest decisions that l have ever
made. The most important, | think.
occurred several years ago during y
game between Cleveland and Balti-
more at Cleveland. IL was the ninth
inning. and the score was tied Childs
was on second base for Cleveland,
with but one out, and Pat Tebeau
was at the bat. Hoffer was pitch
ing for Baltimore and Robinson was
catching. Hoffer was using a dinky
out curve that broke some distance
from the plate and Tabeau was hav-
ing great trouble In meeting IL
squarely On several occasions he
walked out OF the box to hit the ball
and l had repeatedly warned him
about It.
Finally, when Cbilds reached sec
ond. Tabeau saw an outcurve coming
and ran ten feet out of the box to
hit 1t. He met the ball squarely be-
fore IT "broke" and drove 1t TO cen
terfield fence for two bases Childs
easily scored, making the game to
q, III IdYOT OF Cleveland.
The crowd was whooplng and yell.
ing over the victory. Robinson ran
up to me and called my attention TO
the fact that Tabeau had ran out of
the batter's box. | knew he was
right and during the tumult l called
Tabeau out and sent Childs back to
second. The crowd was absolutely
stunned
Tabeau came running In from sec
ond. and tears were streaming down
his face. You are not going to call
me out for that" he said
We'll. Patsy" / replied. you know
that you stepped out OF the box, and
you are only getting what is coming
to you"
We'll. I might have stepped out a
few feet he walled. But you ought
not to give decision like that in
the presence of this home crowd"
That tied up the game and It won't
along until the twelfth inning. when
Baltimore won. You can imagine
that I was very popular guy In
Cleveland that night But just to
show you how they forget those
things. when l went bnck there as
an umpire in the American league
was given an ovation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

600 was to be posted by me. Glea.
son was forced on TO mo by sam Ber.
ger. not Jim Jeffries. and if I had
held out as | should have done. I
would not have taken Gleason IN as
partner.
I told Gleason the time we Sign.
ed up that | expected to bring the con.
test 70 Salt Lake City and that II the
laws OF Utah permitted | was IN have
the naming OF the place for the CON
,esI III othn' III We could not stage
inc go In Utah, 1t was 10 so to Call.
fornia' and there Gleason was 10 have
an equal say as to where II should
be and there Gleason was to have
an equal say as to where 1t should be
staged
Il want to say right here that Glea-
son Is my partner in the matter and
II he comes to Utah be is to have an
equal place with me in any and all
matters regarding the contest. How
ever. under our contract have the
say as TO tho place OF the contest
in Utah. and tomorrow | will state
the place where 1t will be staged
Utah Best Place.
Il did agree with Je1fries that |
would not take the contest to Nevada,
because of the hot weather Ia the
summer time. l do not believe that
Jeffries will say that there was any
understanding between myself. Glea-
son and Berger that the contest was
to go TO California, nor that Gleason
had the naming of the place. other
than an equal voice with me. were
the contest to be staged In California.
My reason for bringing the con-
test to Salt Lake City Is that | know
That | Will draw a bigger house here
than at any other place in the west;
and, further. that the people who will
come to Salt Lake will pay a higher
price Tor their seats than at any place
on the coast"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
REPEAL OF ANTi-RACE TRACK
LAW WILL BE OPPOSED

New Orleans, Jan. 17.-Thnt there
will be stubborn opposition to the ef.
forts OF those trying TO secure the re-
peal of the antl.race track law was
indicated yesterday when Mayor NJ. b.
Behrman. over his signature took au-
thority on himself to deny published
statements TO the effect that the bus.
ness interests Of the town were Grip
piled as result Of the absence OF win
ter horse racing.
Statements to tho effect that bus
lness in New Orleans is not good are
misleading" said the mayor "Busi-
ness Is moderate. The town is In
good condition and these reports are
slanderous."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
WAGNER AND LAJoIE
OWN GOOD RECORDS,
Each Made HIs First Long Hit In the
National League In Third Game.

(By Ed Bang. Sporting Editor Cleve-
land News)
Contrary TO the general opinion,
Larry" Lajole. the Maps second sack
er, did not upset the National league
In the first game that he played In
that circuit He faced the pitcher
five times that day and secured but
one hit of Win Mercer, the Wash,
ington twirler. Jimmy McJames held
him TO one base hit the following day.
and II was not until the third day.
August IA. 1896, that Larry" raped
out his first extra base clout. Lester
German, now well known trap shoot.
er was the pitcher that he made the
drive of
BY an odd coincidence. Hans"
Wagner's initial extra base swat was
also made In his third game ia fast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
AUTO RACING TO UNDERGO
EARLY TRANSFORMATI

Chicago. Jan. 17.-If plans announc-
cd yesterday by Barney Oldheld. aut-
omobile race driver, materialize. own
ers of mile-tracks formerly devoted to
horse-racing will undergo some early
transformations He proposes to Sc
cure control of a string of these cir
cults, to be covered with n coating OF
hollow cement blocks, which, when
properly laid, will enable motor cara
to attain terrific speed. On such
tracks Oldneld says tho high powered
flyers Will he able TO travel a mile at
the rate OF 40 seconds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
JOHNSON WITH RICHARD.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 10
Tex Rickard, who said tonight that
he would sign a contract tomorrow
for the Amphitheatcr at Saltalr beach
for the JefirieS-Johnson fight. would
make no comment on the utterance
Of Governor ut Chicago. He seemed
TO attach importance TO the use Of
the word fight by the governor
Rickard insists that his entertain
ment is legitimate, high-class spar
ring match and nothing so vulgar as
a prize fight. The Tribune tonight
received a message from Jack John
son in New York saying;
Tex Rickard is the real fight pro-
moter and bis word on the location
ls final"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
100000 Q O. 90 C @ @ G @ Q c

Il have made this assertion before, -
continued Spry, but / repeat 1t now
with renewed emphasis. There Is
10 use of these sporting men keeping
up the talk OF overthrowlng the law
In Utah. 1t will be absurd II couple
OF fight promoters could nulllfy the
law at their convenience. The law
is against the fight, and we simply
Will not permit It.
Il don't think It would be necessary
to call out the militia to prevent a
fight. but we would take whatever
drastic action would be necessary. 1t
IL generally understood that the fight
is To take place In California and we
don't think there is any danger Of
our state bolng invaded. Az to the
supposed guaranty having been put
up by Salt Lake business men, 1t had
no official sanction"
San Francisco, Jan ia bitter
controversy has been engcndered be
tween the two fight impressarios who
are to handle the Jefrrles-Johnson
championship fight. Jack Gleason Of
San Francisco and Tex Ricknrd OF
NeNdud, over the btltEllou Ol Udt-
tleground. Just at present there is a
Wide difference OF opinion between
the two managers as to where the 90
will be held. Tex Rckard Issued
fat statement last night that the fight
would take place in Salt Lake City
or the immediate vicinity. In re-
sponse, Jack Gleason just as positive
ly stated that when Jeffries and John
son met In the ring the greatest flstic
event In years will take place in San
Francisco And IN this connection the
situation 10 left dangling In mid-air.
Where the controversy Will end Is
coming to be the main topic for dis
cussion and speculation In the sport
ing world
Rlckard. in hle statement. charges
that Gleason has not advanced ono
cent in the transaction so far. OF the
100000 forfeit guarantee that the two
heavyweight pugllists were offered to
induce them 10 fight Il Is said only
$4,000 has been posted. Rickerd as
serts that Gleason did not put up a
cent OF this forfeit, hence cannot as
sumo 10 dictate.
Gleason cntrenches himself behind
the declaration that Richard could not
have become partner In the enter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

company. and also, what is moro re
markable. against the same pitcher
Lester German. These were the rec
ords of Lajoie and Wagner In their
first major league games:
Lajole against Washington, Merce,
pitching-Five times at bat, one run,
one hit, nine putouts. one assist. no
errors. LaJoie PLAYED first base In
this game, which the Phlllies won.
go .I '-
Wagner against Washington. Nc
James pitching-Two times at bat. no
runs, one hit. two putouts. one assist.
no errors. Honus played center field
IN this game. which was won by
Louisville, 6-2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

Itncumat oahty
blood
sustain
tho blood which comes from indigestion kidneys
and aed condition OF the blood and Of
oherent OF ody
Joints and bones tho irritating panpoducg
ned
We do not claim for s. s. at IT Is
tnot needed
into tho crcuatio1 and by nsutasig
blood enectuny
and insorafes tho blood
n0urning u furnishing
ss purely vegetable and will
BOOK on medical advice who
1HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
SPOR IS
SP r Y SA US
NO FlGH I
in Ut ALI
, 0 O 10000 9 o o o C @ @ 6
, SPRY SAYS mo" c

Chicago. Jan. There
will be no fight In Salt Lake
City or any other place In Utah.
The authorities viii take what
ever drastic steps are neces-
sary TO prevent IT," Governor
Spry OF Utah. who arrived In
Chicago late tonight. made this
statement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
LADIES' UNION SUITS

BEST SIPS GRADE AT eec.
Ladies' pure white. medium
heavy fleeced, fine ribbed union
suits, all sizes, in the best s1,25
grade: on sale at ...,,...9sc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
COMING PLANT DISCOVERED.

Madrid. Jan. IA coming plant
has been discovered in a cottage near
GundiaX Its owner. the duke OF
Benevente. and Marquir Lombay have
been arrested. IL is stated many
prominent persons are compromised.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
, G O o Q O O O o Q o Q o o
GLACK HAND LETTERS
RESULT IN ARRESTS

Chicago. Jan. 1.-Two men
were arrested yesterday as
the result of the receipt Of a
Black Hand letter by Gaetono
Sanford of the frat of Sanford
& Steffani, Tocers. He re-
ceived a letter demanding
$3.50 on Thursday.
The men arrested as Chris
tino Mons. 10 yonrs old. and
Gustino Lorea. % years old.
A third man Is being sought.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31

wrought in enamel.
1t is interesting to note that the
court train is to have considerable vo-
que in the winter gala dresses. It's
revival Is due doubtless to the pros
~"ctive coronation ceremonies Of Eng
lands new King.
Velvet shoes have attracted an at
tention that bids fair to, bring this
material out In Oxfords and pumps
for the spring. in spite Of velvet never
proving durable shoe, but it Is soft
to the feet and new.
Large artificial flowers are used as
corSage bouquet on evening and on
street costumes The favorite flower
is half-opened. black silk rose with in
ner petals of pink silk enclosing close
folded golden ones.
For evening hair dressing orna-
ments of tall. waving feathers, heavy
teweled ornaments and stiff bows of
metal ribbon have given place to dear
little skull caps of colored beads and
gold and silver lace.
The short neck chains that former
ly were worn about the neck and left
the pendants hang where they were
least effective, have given | way to
much longer chains that permit a full
display of the ornaments.
Ultra dress styles closely follow the
figure. show waistlines well above the
and collarless necks. In the main
skirts are very short and narrow, but
for the general trade all of the points
enumerated have been more conserv-
atively treated and the models shown
are of more generous proportions and
much simpler effects; the waistline,
too. Is in the natural location.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31

which win most likely find their posi-
ton in the latest millinery or upon
handsome evening garments for outer
wear.
Many Of the handsome laces are
shown In sets, which include edgings,
bands. douncing and all-overs, after
the plan now prevalent in embroidery
lines.
A pretty feature Of a new costume
Is wide white lace collar turning on
to velvet coat. edged with fur. with
cuffs to match, it. is extremely ele-
giant.
For plain wear belts are of silk
elastic, satin ribbon, black, white, red,
blue or tan patterned leather. White
linen. pique and madras buckles are
not largo.
Brilliant cerise tones yelled in con-
trasting and softening colors finish the
color scheme for some charming II
rather audacious dinner and theatre
frocks. IA
Little black satin sandals. with
white stockings. are the latest cry for
slipper for evening II of satin the coll
or Of the dress.
Rich buttons for fur coats include
medallion effects. imitation gems, COM
binations Of metals with such gems
or stones and beautiful carved or
scroll effects In various materials.
For afternoon cashmere in fine
weaves is mounting to the top. Then
to show how the pendulum swings In
the opposite direction for tailored
suits. the toughest weaves are used.
Corded silks are making bid for
favor In connection with handsome
street suits. the hne cord apparently
finding more favor than the Ottoman.
although one sees the latter here and
there.
For slippers the oblong buckle is
the favorite shape. Some Of the dull
silver ones are given q bit Of color by
means OF semi-prectous stones with
which they are set. or by. designs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
Jennie Hamiltons Pharmacy e: si,' ks SIS. and

Now and then you will see gown
in which the two sleeves are different
IAN Inconsistency that Is quite con-
sistent when the two sides Of the
dress are made Of different materials.
Pumps are in favor again for house
ed the waistline tie, which keeps the
pump on.
For mourning neckwear jabots Of
the black silk net trimmed with half
inch bands Of crepe are extremely
stylish.
Many of the new tassels have cups
or tubular tops into which are sewed
the scarf or ribbon ends they are to
finish.
With new hats mounting high in the
air instead Of spreading In width, the
hair Is dressed fatter, with less arti-
flciality.
Challie Is light in weight and limp,
in keeping with the present fashion,
and. 1t Is snug for winter In tits soft,
clinging wool.
wide braid Is more used than SOU
tache. Skirts At the hips perfectly
and hang straight from the. hips to
Lines of fur trim some OF the pref
tiest evening frocks and are associat-
ed with bands OF crystal, pearl, gold
and silver embroidery.
Corduroy and velveteen are leading
nateriaIS Tor girls SUITS. corduroy
stands weather and hard usage and
In always becoming.
The style OF the one-piece afternoon
gown depends upon the little French
touches more than upon any special
scheme OF line.
Black net, sprinkled with pearl dew
drops Is never than the popular crys-
tai clothed net and subscribers to the
fad for black and white.
Dresses are receiving much atten-
ton and where the tailored suit Is
not desired are being ordered for gem
eral wear with separate coats.
There Ia a call for rich gold braids,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
RAILROADS
liar Mfk
X.zzxHzkTgg,9
~HAU 00AO.
OCTOBER 2, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport a
Follows: IL

FOR NEW YORK-slS.30e. s4:4s.
1915. t5:43, te:29 t7:17. fT:l6. fS:36.
1851: $500, 10000. t11:e5 A NJ
s12:o3o. s1z:2e, s1:49. s1.17. 1:4A
: Ill s .S:ss s s;si Sl1 n $50 i5;
-12:soQ. .4:4s. ISLE. ts:27. 1000
A. M.-f1.:30. s2:13. s1,17. s4:14.
S:oT, 1927. ts:45. '7:s1. s7:ss. ss:l1.
1856. 1901 p. M.
FOR WASHINGTON. VIA Harlem
River-'1a:so lsilyl A. NJ; '12:os
FOR NEW HAvEN-x,,:ok..,,:,.
s1:41. $3.50. 1855. ss:11. S:1S. s10:43.
.s:ss. .s:s1. .4:2s. 1:s7. s:ss. .s:oi.
se:4o. 1854. 1913. s7:3e. ss;l2.s10:1S
p. M.-SUNDAYS-12:0S. s12:35,
49,; s;a', .1 s;as .: ,s;ss az. :t1:s; =
s7:sa. ss:47. s1o:e3 r. II.
FOR BOSTON, via New london and
Providence-s1:l1, s:5e. s1o:31 (to
Proyidencel, .ii;ss 4 M;T.a;2s;
-s1:41. el1:ss \. M.-sa:3s. '4:1s.
ss:b4 p. M.
FOR For BOSTON: u. Hartford ana
Willimantic-'s:s1 A. N.-sa:s1 r.
FOR WINSTED and InterMeaiateI
stations-s:oo. 1900: S:3s. fl1:4G An
-2:35. 1851. 7:40 p. M.-SUNpAYS
$50. A. M.-e:4S r. n.
FOR WATERBURY,, AN9ONIAl
DERRY and intermediate stations
500, 1900. $500. S:35. 1l:40 A NJ
s:35. ts:51. 7:l0 r. M.-6l1NDAYS-
$3.50, 1885 A. M.--6:4s. $3.50 r. n.
FOR CT HARRINGTON. LEMON
E1:as :. M..s N1SAxssSO A Al i
FOR DANBURx, NEW MILFOR1
ETC, via Bro0kilcld JunctiOn-7:O
$50 A. M.-4:2s, 6:4l Il. M.-6UI
DAYS-8:50 A. M.
FOR LLTCHE1ELD. ETC~-s:6O
M.-l:2S r. N.-6UNDAY9-o:1
".
sExpress trains. focal ExproaA
q 20 Harlem River Station.
: Except Mondays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
NOTICE

mission appointed to investigate oy-
ster properties in accordance with
Special Law No. 4S6, Session Of 1909,
will meet as a Board of Relief to
consider appeals from assessments on
oyster grounds within the exclusive
jurisdiction of the State, on the Tues
day following the first Monday in
January, 1911, to wit, January third.
in Room ST, the State Capitol, Hart
ford, at 10:45 a. m.
Hartford, Connecticut, December
21st, 1910.
FREEMAN F. PATTEN.
THOMAS d. BRADSTREET,
WILLIAM H. CORBIN,
Board of Equalization
r 20 r. 4 6 3 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, Main
and Congress streets, has the best
night school ever conducted in this
city. 1t is great opportunity for
those who cannot attend the day
school. Write or call for cata-
logue. Office open evenings. Teie-
phone to LAG. Midwinter term, day
and evening Sessions, opens Jan. 8.
T 23 ps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
5000 STUDENTS

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGH Main
and Congress streets, has educated
5000 students in shorthand. Book
keeping and English. If you want
position, and want to be kept in
position, attend Union Business
College. 1t Is the leading school.
% d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding OF
Protruding Piles in to IA days.
soc. s26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
THE LEADING SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, Main
and Congress streets, gives the best
instruction in shorthand. typewIf.-
ing bookkeeping and English stud
structors. Advanced methods in
teaching. T23 D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
SHOE REPAIRING

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO.
Shoes repaired right: same system
as used In making them. Goods
called for and delivered. Open
evenings. rs John Street Tele-
phone RI e6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
MONEY TO LOAN

CALL AT OUR OFFICE-we Will adj
vance you money on your own note
if you own property no matter how
much your property - moFf8age0
at Bridgeport Realty Co.. Room
10e-11O. Warner Bldg. LA st4
MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT.
ORS. engineers. nremen. trainmen.
clerks letter carriers. mail clerks
school teachers, bookeepers. cash
iers, mechanics and othera Strict
" confidential. He6ron Co. Rooms
Sol Meigs Bldg. GIT etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31

CONNECTICUT

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL,
BANK, Of Bridgeport corner Main
and Wall Streets. s. W. Baldwin,
" President: n. s. Shelton. Vice Pres
ident; L. B. Powe. Cashier: T. G.
Cumming. Assistant, Cashier. Cap
ttal. $332.100: Surplus and PROFITS. .
$350,00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
MERCHANTS LINE
Daily Except Sunday

Daily Except Sunday
Leaves New York, Pier 10 EAsl
River. $500 p. m. Due ~ Bridgeport
1880 pm. Leave Bridgeport, JOY Line
:. no a. m. For further information
and rates apply TO w. HI. PEASE. Axt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
y
FURNITURE

FURNITURE. BEDDING. STOVES
housefurnishings, cash or on easy
terms. Your credit II good. Ask for
prices and terms. The Sterling Fur.
niture Co.. 1887 Main St. Eel. Ssh
STORAGE OF FURNTTURE-Sepa
rate rooms. securely locked. furni-
ture and china packing. Furniture
and Pianos removed. laiEe yanAI
age warehouse Co. 1851 Main St.
Cor. Congress 81. Tel. e0<-S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
PERSONAL

CARD READER-Advice ON an AZ.
fairs. csc. Mrs. Levy. e74 Madison
Ave..fourth house above North Ave.
0& eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
NOTICE

THE FARMER can be
obtained by NEWS BOYS
and DEALERS after 8
o'clock evenings Of Joseph
SimonA at the Herald News
Stand, FAIRFIELD AVE.
GA tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31

TO MEET NEW YEARS come to
masquerade ball of the "Bund" at
Lincoln Hall, 62 Cannon ST., 8
o'clock tonight. a%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31

FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Compete girl to do gen.
eral housework. Apply 20 crown
st. H rs tt.