davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Apprentices allowance claimed,
(aJ Cassatt entry.
(b) Sweeney entry.

Lexington, NV. May 5-Clcse FIN
IEhce. ideal racing weather, and crowd
ed grandstnnds, marked tho seventh
day OF the Kentucky Associa tons
spring racing meet to-day. The fea
ture. a purse event for three year-old
nosed out Hazel Burke within fifteen
fent of tho wire.
First rnre--Seiling, s. year-olds and
M; 6 furlongs-Plutorrat la.SU. first.
Old Boy. $3.50. second Butter Bali
$40, third. Time. 1914. Mary Day
Rose MCGEE. lack b., Union Jack. Bor-
It's, Ed Morgan and Roberta also ran.
Second race-Pursc. $500: @-yoar- old
nsidcns; 4 1-e furlongs. Practorian
4.eo. first; Dilatory. 400. second: FREQ
Lance. 1850 third Time. rs as
Pendant. May Holland. Lynne. Lure
Aimee Early, Tom Kirby. Fighting
Hope. Sunkist, Tomm Oft also ran
Third race-Purscs 500; Sugar oIds
and up; l mile and 20 yards-Any
Port. $40. first: Foxy Mary. $40. soc
ond: Question Mark no show betting
third. Time. 1910 3-5. Crystal Maid
also ran.
Fourth racc-l'or hllles. 3-year-olda
purse. s3oo; 6 furlongs--Golden Egg
$50, first: Hazel. $50. second: Love
Not. $50, third. Time, ia rs. New
Idea. Miss Balilstite. Maczic and La
viniu also ran.
Fifth race-sclllng. "a 10 furIons s.
American Girl. ESQ, first porbic. 22O
second; Charley Brown. $50, third.
Time. SIS. Chessmate, Bonne Chance
Savillo. Christmas Daisy Mad IN
Phelps and Catula also ran.
Sixth race-Snlling 3-year -olds and
up; 1-16 miles-Arcite, 3, first; Alice
Baird. $40. second; Peter Ponder APO
third Time, LAT a-5. Prince Ingoldsby
Dahlgrcn, Fabersham, Lesh, Maid Mill.
tant also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
tinted states clrcuit Court Of Appeals

eur,cu Sintcs circuit Court Of AppeaIn
Inc United States Circuit Court OF
appeals reconvencd yesterday morn.
ing at 1880 o'clock. with Circnit
Judges cion and Pritchsrd and Dis.
trict .,udEc Naddill in attendance
n III. Calvert. of Raleigh, y. c. was
admitted to practice
The following case was argued.
NO. io21. lIealy Ice Machine Com.
PAM ny, appellant, vs.. R. Greene ct al.
npneilers: appeal from the Circuit
Court 1t Raleigh, y. G. Cause argued
by A. 3, Andrews. Tr.. OF Raleigh. =. g.,
for the appellant. and ny Harry Skin.
ner: Of Greenvillc, s. C., and T. III. cal
Vert OF Raleigh y. c.. for tho anpnl-
Ices. and submitted i'fii
The, court announced and handed
down It's opinion In the following case.
NO. lois. Tho Cumberland Gas Light
COMPANY plaintiff In error, VS.. West
virginia and Maryland Gas Company,
defendant in error; In error to tho
circ,tlt Court NJ Baltimore. Md Opin-
Ion by Judge DAYTON. Affirmed. With
costs. Judge Goff dissenting. I
To-day being conference day. there
Will be no cases in the call for arEu-
ment, but Sthe court viii hold n con
ference session on cases herctoforc
argued and submitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
MASS OF EVIDENCE.
1t rs Now Being Put I'm Shape for
Grand jury.

Z
Grand jury.
Columbus, o.. May 5.-Intinations
that the knowledge which Prosecutor
Turner and Attorney General Hogan
possess concerning bribery III tho Gan
cral Assembly. was limited to tho few
cases III which detectives posed as
lobbyists to trap Legislators, were re :
futcd to-day when tho grand jury
took a recess until Monday. Tho re-
cess was taken. according TO tho
prosecutor. so that he could arrange
and make presentablc n mass OF IN
terminating evidence that had accu-
mulated.
It is now asserted by good authority
that certain members OF tho Assembly
are anxious to get In their testimony
and confessions, IL they can thus gain
immunity.
Turner has been put In possession OF
some valuable leads to testimony
through anonymous letters, Fresum-
ably. these have como from persons
who unwillingly We're made to con
tribute to corruption funds In order
to procure even meritous legislation.
Common Pleas Judge Kinleead to-
day served notice OH the Legislature OF
tho Indictment OF some or It's mem
hers.! No action was taken on the
notice, which was filed in accordance
with a statutory requirement.. kor
the present, at least, no action Will ho
taken for tho expulsion or suspension
OF indicted members.
El Predictions wcro made tonight that
on Monday tho grand jury would re-
turn indictments against at least two
Legislators, a senator and . Rcprcsen-
tntivc.
we have merely scratched the sur.
face" Prosecutor Turner declared to-
night ~ 4tiS Sfgls5i 4 a 4l.p 3,st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
l,anyiiIc.
Totals ,!.aa q 81 Totals ...sI IL 2ils .
,Bat'ed for Pool in seventh
Score by innings n

DanEiiie ,.,.:...,r...............o cocoon o.
-'o..oik ..:'-.,:....-.- .:........5 3e-lc
sninmnIT; I,uns-Schrader. Morgan. Ilauf-
man oiiarn. Babh Co, Kircher. StauD ca
podse 81, Law ragel tc>. Block. Housed.
NO base hit-Pasel. rhrce-bas hIts-Dodge
nts.-staub. Dodge. Law. stolen bases
Bahb staub. Law. Housed. Lief; on bases-
In inniags or Hanks . in 3 innings; off
walsh In Innings: or Pool. In In
nincs. Struck out-By Walsh. II; by Pool.
=; by Hanks. 4. First bnsc on baIis-Off
Brady. !; off Hanks .. hit by pitcher-By
Brady. LAW: by Hanks / iIousclj
Belks Brady. Pool. Tine o, game. 1855.
40 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
stnunton Defeat. Fi.hhurnc
Especial to The Timcs-Dtsnatch ,

Especial 10 Tho Times DfsDatch1 M
Staunton Va. May 5.-The corps al
cadets of the stanton Military Acad-
envy went by special train to waynes
boro this afternoon to witness the sec
ond game OF baseball between Staun
ton Military Academy and sishburne
Military Academy Tho game was won
by stanton Military Academy by the
score of to 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
JOHN SMITH WINS
FROM JACKSON

John Smith easily defeated Stone
wall Jackson school at Byrd Park
!esterday afternoon by the score of
10 70 B. The features Of the game wers
home run by Mowry and Tho hitting
of Earnest who secured four hits ont
Or 1Hc times at hat This was tho
iast game that John Smith will>play
In tho Grammar School League.
Score by innings: r..
John Smith 3o1Onos1
Stoncwall Jackson Il. 2nOi2o 90 IL 4
:. batteries: John Smith. AIowry and
Earnest. Stonewall Jackson. Lcisfcid
and Charles. Attendance loo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
TWENTY-FIVE STOLEN BASES. I
Feature OF .t;nnie Mt Lynchburs Wbic,
--.- w. Is WON laa- Y 4, a Z. =. IN.

Especial to Tho Times Dispaich.l
Christian Coll ge overwhelmed / the
Chatham Training School, OF Chatham,
hero to-day. defeating the visitors BY
tne score of Fl to o. Both teams lift
scattered, save lin two innings Tho
feature. OF the Christians work was 4
. total OF twenty-five stolen bases. &
score by innings. RI Fl. r.
Christian Coll. IS o2132-aI I'll
Chatham ..... 0 $50 Q 0 8 Q, o. 13 2
Batteries: Hawthorne and McCorkle;
fasaor Thomas lIil I'il,Ii laT..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
To Install Alarm Boxes,

Superintendent of Police aud Fire Alarm
Telegraph, w. III. Thompson. has given out
alarm boxes will be placed These boxes
will be connected with tho Richmond fire
ALARM system, and will give tho alarm nll
over Tho two cities, As soon as tho boxes
system. Tho locations Tor tho boxes arc:
40. 6ic. Tenth and lanbridse; No 6ls.
First and Hull: No. eli. Second and Stock
ton Streets; No 6l5. Sixth and Bainbridse:
No. sl7. Seventh and Semmcs; No. SIS.
Seventh and Hull streets; No. 6ia Tenth
and McDonouEh No. 6ai, Tenth and Stock
Streets No. e24. thirteenth aud scmmcs:
No. 6e5. Fifteenth and Hull; No 81, Cowar-
din Avenue and McDononsh Street: No.
6?S, Seventeenth and Stockton Streets. No,
and Hull Streets: No. s3., Petersburg Pike
and Maury strects; No. 63t. American To-
-baceo Company tprivato): No. SIS. South
ern Manufacturing Company. Eighth and
Ferry streets (privatc).
News Of the Courts.
The regular weekly session OF the Oak
Grove magistrates court. held yesterday
morning by Magistrate Cheatham, did not
colntain any criminal cases on tho docket.
The $I,cen damage suit of Powell against
thc city OF Richmond. which schcd :
uled 10 have been heard yesterday morning
in the Hastings Court. Fart .. was post
roned at tho request Of tho defense. Tho
en- SO will be heard during the May term.
Tho regular April term of this court Will
tainly a day or 80 lister Tho May term
Will convene Monday, May 10, and q largo
docket Is expected. Cases Will DO set tho
first day OF the term
First In Now Court
Tho first unlucky sinner 10 bo called be-
fore the new and gIistenIns bar OF Justice
in tho co'irt-room of tho Police Court. Fart
2 yesterday morning was Junius Lee.
charged with having faced too many bars
of another character lilo pleaded guilty. to
tho charge. but Justice Maurice, taking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

Old Point, Buckroc, ocean View, Nor
folk, Cape Henry and Virginia Beach,
Two fast trains $3.50 and A. NJ.
$3.50 train makes no stops between
stops only at Newport News. Norfolk
tickets good via Old Point and Ocea II
View orvia c.. s. o. steamer from New
port News, giving choice of two routes
to Norfolk.
Returning, leave Norfolk Via ocean
View line every hour until F. NJ.
Leave ocean View 7:30 p. NJ Leave
Norfolk via G.. &; Q. steamer p. NJ.
and 8 p. NJ. E atlH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Virginia..
Totals % s271e s Totals Il, ?

Iaie ,.,+........o0ooaocI -
summary: Runs-Tomraers Carhar,. Mero
TIT, Reilly. Freeman Ia Three-base hit
tommers. SACRIFICE hit--Badger stolen
nases-Humc. Stevens. Carhari Merritt
Kelley. First base on balls-of Rixey. Il:
en freeman. 3 struck out-Ry Freeman. 4:
well, Wild pitch-Frecmnn. Hit by pitcher
--Cerhart. Time OF gains. 40 Umpirs Mr.
Law;on. Attendn nee $500 i'''a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch,

Phone Madison To
Al the southsidn lodges OF the Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics will
unite in celebrating May il as Mother.
Day. ARRANGEMENTS are being made foi
order In tho Bainbridge street Baptist
Church in he afternoon. \ Richmond min
istcr Will be asked to preach tho sermon.
Tho Southsidc lodges arc still working rp
the plans for the union Maury Cemetery
Memorial Day. which now rromlAcs 10 be
hold on larger scale than was at first
anticipated. Tho parade will be n mcuor-
able afair. Final meetings OF the general
memorial committee Will be held during tho
before the end Of this month juno / Is tho
day which has been chosen for the cxcr-
ciscs. LEX.
Indianoln Tribe. Improved order OF Red
Men. will tako prominent part in the
state Council of this order. which will bn
held in Richmond ncxtwcek. several mcm-
hers Of this tribe have risen 10 tho dignity
OF sachcma. and Will have tho privilege OF
sitting around tho camp fire OF the grand
council; but the braves and lesser chief;
help IN the entertainment OF the delcsa tes
TO tho big smoke This tribe Will mect
Monday nigh. at 8 O'Clock In the lodge
rooms in an unusually important session.
Evory bravo is urged to DO present.
Thief BrcakH into store
and the opening OF the store yesterday
morning a barefoot burSler forced on
! trance into tho house OF tho Southern Far
niture Company, at the corner OF Thirteenth
and Hull Streets. and .Hftcr ransacklnS tho
building Thoroughly broke into Tho cash
drawer and removed tho few dollars that
had not been deposited in the bank the
preceding dny. No clcw ar 10 tho identity
of tho thier has been discovered by the
Third District police.
Aside from tho change in tho cash drawer
Tho owners of the store do not know what
else stolen Until they mako n care
full inventory OF the stock no article can
be spotted missing.
| Entrance to tho store was effected throug h
n front door not much used, which faces
on Hui Street. Some instrument was used
| TO force off the locks and thcac were then
| hidden behind furniture In the store, Al
though furniture was piled against the In
nar side OF this door. the man brazanl,
| forced the door open. and in so doing over.
! turned tho furniture.
From numerous prints of harcfeet left In
ne dust OH tho floor and furniture tho no
lice believe that tho Intruder was none
other than tho barefoot operator who has
| been putting SO many over on the locA au-
thorlties recently. j4t
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09

in October 1900. She declared
Bethune had an ugly disposition and
treated her SO cruelty that her health
was affected. He frequently shut her
out of their apartments in a New
York hotel and she had to sit up all
night. On another occasion he
fourished a revolver and frightened
her.
The witness said Bethune left her
on several occasions, the last time in
1908. She engaged Pinker-
ton detectives and followed him but
was unable to bring him back. In
reply to Judge Burpee's question as
to why she wanted Bethune back
after his cruel treatment, the wit
ness admits she still had affection
for her spoS e
Josephine oenner, sister Of the
plaintiff, related how Mrs. Bethune
had once tainted during an interview
with her husband. William A Jen-
ner, father of Mrs. Bethune, declared
his daughters health had been ruin
ed by her husbands treatment. He
said Mrs. Bethune was literally and
had written a play. The Bethunes
have handsome summer home in
Ridgef1eld After hearing the testi-
mony Judge Burpee granted a de-
cree on the ground of cruelty
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
$3.50
Boy Scout
outing shoe.

Shoes built especially for
wear by the Boy Scouts
but splendid shoes for any
boy to wear all through the
summer
Of tan "elkskin' a heavy
but soft leather of wonder
full toughness and strength.
Made with REINFORCED toe
and stout sole of chrome
tanned sole-leather that will
probably outwear two Or
binary soles.
Cut on last that is full of
comfort. Finished with low
heel. A shoe that is plainly
sure to give full return for
every penny put into its
purchase.
Sizes II to 1872.
Sizes 1 to 51a,-$2.50.
Sizes 6 to 8,-$3.
Shoe store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Mayor Replies
To Ministers
(Contiued from Page II

(Contiued from Page II
ing brought to bear, to enslave the
workingman and keep him down, by
forcing him to labor seven days a
week and so depriving him of the
freedom and refreshment of the day
of rest
We have in mind, also. the thou
sands of children in our public
schools, churches, and Sunday schools.
TO whom unlawful commercial games
and shows on Sunday are moral
menace. And therefore we say to
you. Mr.. Mayor, these things must
stop.
They must stop, not-yecause we say
so, but because the law says SO. We
are not here with any thought of
debating to you You will make
your own choice and decision. We
are not here to make any foolish
threats which have nothing back of
them but words. But we have look
ed into our rights and know them
And We think we ought to say to
you plainly, that. unless we receive
definite assurances from you by to-
morrow, that the law Will be fully
Sunday and hereafter during your
term of office, the pulpits of some
forty churches will set the facts Of
this lawlessness and your evasion of
duty concerning it openly before the
people next Sunday. And because we
talk is com paratively cheap, if it is only
talk, we think it right to add that
this will be only the beginning. The
assurance that we ask of you, it will
be necessary for us to receive by
noon tomorrow, Friday, as lacking
that assurance, we purpose to make
public advertisement before Sunday
Of the meetings and addresses that
will follow.
We are not seeking any fight; but
we are in this thing to stay till our
city Of Bridgeport receives it's right
full protection at the hands of those
charged with law enforcement. We
are not asking any favors of you,
Mr.. Mayor. Wo do not want any
favors. And we are not presuming
to offer you any favors. 1t is we'll
enough known. to be sure, that at
the last city election, several hum
dreds of votes of men in our church.
es We're cast for you, which would
naturally have been cast for Mayor
Lee if he had put himself unreserved- |
ly on the side of law and order. But
because it is our city's right and your |
duty, we are asking that, without
clubbing or evasion, you, as Mayor |
of this city, respect your oath of Of
fee, and do your duty as head of the |
police force of this city, in accord |
ance with section 80 of the City
Charter |
We understand very we'll that the |
prosecuting attorney has his duty in |
this matter. But the fact remains
that you are the chief executive of
fcer Of this city. We are not ask
ing for the punishment of crime, but
for its prevention. You have the
authority. You have the power. You
can enforce the laws. Will you do
it?
Presented by George M Brown. 81
Elmwood Place, First M. E. church;
Gerald H. Beard, 319 Barnum ave-
nue., Park Street CONGREGATIONAL
church; Everett S. Burnes; E. j.
Crafts. Christ Episcopal church; F.
A. Dillingham;, Universalist church:
John M. Richardson. First Presby-
terrain church, Richard L. Swain
South Congregati onal church, in be-
half of the Bridgeport Pastors AS
SOFIA tio0
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
BUNNELL WILL
LOST; CONTEST
is EXPECTED
Especial from United Press

Especial from United PreSS.)
Southport, June 9-An unusual legal
situation has developed in regard to
the estate of the late George B. Bun
nell, the veteran Snowman who died
a short time ago at his home here.
and it is very likely that 'there will be
a spirited legal contest over the es-
tate. The estate is worth $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunnell had no chill
dren, and the heirs at law, who are
principally nephews and neices, are
scattered from Maine to Texas and
from California to New York, and are
Of the apparent loss of BunnelPs will,
making his widow sole heir, it is I'M
derstoOd that some of them intend to
make a. contest for share of the es-
tate.
In the year 1878 Mr. and Mrs. Bun
nell had drawn twin or mutual wills
in which each left all his or her prop
erty to the other in case of one dying
prior to the other
After Me. Bunnells death it was
found that the will in which he left
everything to his wife was not in
the box with other papers.
Mrs. Bunnelrs will, which was a
practical duplicate of the will Mr..
Bunnell had caused to be drawn and
signed. was found, however, and it
was supposed that in his later years
Mr.. Bunnell, who was in failing
destroyed the will Inadvertently The
wills were drawn by Attorney Charles
H. Taylor, of Westport. who is now
dead and witnessed by Moses w.
Wilson, Charles H. Taylor, and Allen
Renond, all of whom are dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Cool Shirts.

Fine soft shirts of silk
with silk collar are best
thing we put . before men
who want, GOODNESS and lux
ury. White and tan. Fine
ly made and fine in every
way,-$2.
Soft pongee shirts. cream
or tan, delightfully."- cool, -
$3.50.
Cool underwear, too!
Nainsook and open-mesh
and balbriggan,-5Oc.
Comfortable heat-repel-
ling union suits, avoid dis
comforts of separate under
garments
Right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
White wells
and washable

Seems to be no limit to de-
mand for washable white
Shetland wells. And they
are here; though it is diff
cult to get them.
Special styles for wear
with sailor hat.
New coronation Shetland
veilings.
Filet Shetland wells
Plain and fancy mesh
white wells.
White Shetland made
wells
25c yd to 81 each.
Right aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
MRS. BETHUNE
Gets DIVORCE
FOR CRUELTY

Speaking in a voice SO low that
the court could scarcely hear, Flor
ence c. Bethune, daughter of a
wealthy New York lawyer, appeared
before Judge Burpee in the superior
court this morning to seek a divorce
from Fanueil D. S. Bethune. Mrs.
Bethune, who was handsomely dress
ed, was very nervous and at times
was on the verge of tears. She
charged her husband with intoler-
able cruelty.
Mrs. Bethune said she was married
in Grace church chantry, New York,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
ENGINEER BEACH DEAD
WHEN FAIRFIELD WRECK
OCCURRED, ROADS THEORY

by the road, was dead before the
wreck occurred. This theory was
credited because he ran past the sig
nails set for him at Fairfield and also
failed to hear the explosion of tor
pedoes on the track On the other
hand it was pointed out that Beach
was a strong, healthy man and never
had Bright's disease which was put
forward to explain his sudden death
on duty His friends, however, are
unable to account for his failure to
observe the signals
The railroad officials declined to
state when Superintendent Woodward s
finding would be made public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
DIED.

lRYAN.-In this city. June 8, 1911,
John, son of Patrick Ryan, aged 3
years IL months, g days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the undertaking
parlors of Cullinan & Mullins, S64
Main street, on Monday, June II.
at $3.50 a. m, and from Sacred
Heart church at a. m.
-Interment at st. Michaefs
cemetery. ID b
KEOUGH.-In this city, June :,
1911, Margaret Simpson, widow of
Thomas r. Keough, aged so years
! day.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. 176 Grove street, on Saturday,
June 10th, at $3.50 p. m.
-Interment at Mt. Grove ceme-
terry. ID
'kELLOGG.-In Bakersville, June 6,
Mrs. Emiline L. Kellogg, aged 80
years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Fancy hat-bands.

Special hat-band ribbon
of extra weight and so WOW
en- that it will fit closely.
In striking but tasteful
combinations Of black with
white.
Some are small patterns;
some are large and effective
SOC I'd.
Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven, June &C. N. Wood
ward, superintendent of the Shore
Line Division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, today
conducted an investigation of the
quadruple freight train wreck at Fair
field. Tuesday, in which five trainmen
lost their lives. All the survivors
except the injured in Bridgeport hos
pitfalls, were called before Superinten-
dent Woodward to tell what they
knew of the accident
A story went the rounds today that
Engineer Lester Beach, who is blamed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Cool neckwear
Front basement.

Sailor collars deserve their
popularity. Cool, tasteful,
graceful, comfortable; they
are thoroughly seasonable.
Of lace, Of 1inen,and of lawn
25c and soc.
Fichues of net and of lace
and in fancy embroidered
patterns,-5Oc.
Pretty chemisettes of
plain or tucked. net or en-
broidery,- and soc.
Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Boys special
light trousers.

We've made clean hit
with this special lot of sum-
mer trousers for bows.
Put 'em out without say.
ing a woodland how they
have been selling!
Of a stout handsome cot
ton fabric that has rich gloss
and that is woven in attrac-
tive striped desi,gns-but all
in one color effects.
Rich deep browns, olive
browns, tan, gray.
Durable, strong: firmly
made. Sizes 5 to, Is and
worth $1,-59c.
Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Personal needs
OF the season.

Washable dress-shields,
sizes 2 3 and a. for 25c.
Setwen collar supporters,
card of Csc.
Foundation collars, all
Sizes Sc.
Colorite, restores straw
hats.-2Oc.
Caracalla Turkish-batf
soap, box of 4 Cakes
Witch Hazel, pure 6 OF
bOttle,-1Oc.
Tiz, splendid for tired
feet,-19c.
Absorbent cotton. good
sized roll 19c.
CASTLE soap, 21a-tb BAR
19c.
Sponge in rubber bag
19c.
Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-09
Black silk


Fresh supply of black silk
stockings that are special
value at their price.
Silk Of ineness, and
strength, made with heel
toe and a deep garter top OF
isle.
Sure to wear well-and OF
fine appearance.
Really worth 81 pair
Toe.
Left aisle, rear.