davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
6rofberso9tbum.|
Aus hsr 1smptfaSt.

2mgem 5 II { a, oen "a. Oft
Der leste Gag Der 9uremburger
Slicgwofe bate cine sepaltise Men-
ihennncnge aneelodt. Wegen beS
@inoes begannen Die IMfltieee crit
nod 5 ltbr. Die Yrin5eiiinnen tra.
fen am balb A llbr I'M aiitomobil
ein. Sic nurben empfangen bon
Serrn De Golnet. Sefretar oes @roB-
beraoes. benz Soritanb bes Iero.
flubs nnS CUR pffi5ielen Sribiine &c.
leitet. no man ibnen praftpole 9li,.
menltrdube ii6erreihte. Spdier tra.
fen aiih Der SEER Stoatsminiiter
gpihen ionic Der oeutide Seianote
@rai Sfmerin ncbit @emablin ein.
Mah flint llbr madte ieoer 6lieser
smei Iufitieee. Nad Dem 5meiten
Nieoeriteigen wilroe ben Ipiatiferu
BON Seiten Der Yrinseiiimuen nod,
ber3lider 9onf misgeiprpfen mno
Damn fam Der Ibihieb. 0ie iebr
iid Die Sproiien heS SerriherbauieS
omrh ibr gewinneuoeS Neien Die
@unit Der @npeienben eroberten, be.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

mics cine ipontane Spation, Die If.
men beint Sheiben bargebrat)t MIR.
De. Die 8eiammteinnubmen an Gins
trittsgelbern beiartfen iif auf 1868
Sronfen.
Gpeiders Iliesmaidine 5crtriim.
mert.-0nrb ben beftigen Stiirms
MIND ~Itiirste an Sonntae abeno Der
Shuppen auf benz Sliegplos Der
Mterler @ieien 5i,iammen. Pm
3peioefer oeS Serrn 2oeider ipitr.
Den Die Sragfldden gar5 Sertriim.
inert. Motor, 9en5inbebdlter uno
propeller blieben nnperiebrt. Ser
5%ertriimmerte Ipparat lit naf Char.
leroi abgeianot poroel, no er nelie
.Sliisel" erbalten miro. gs peroen
bies Die britten iein; benn, nod me-
niger gliiflih oils Die 5peiten, fatt-
Den beint S~ooesitur5 oes gelgiers 8i'
net Dor Sabresfriit Die eriten elm
idbes' gnoe.
Gnrcm b q, Den 16. Oft
Sbre Maieitdten Der aonig uno Die
aonigin Der 8eleier trafen geitern
Had)mittag i'm Iutomobil, bon
ShloB Giergnon fommenb, 3n mehr.
itiinoigem 9eird3 IN Sdlob Berg elm.
Seute slbenb merben 5. 6. s. bie
grberobber5ogin uno 5. q. S. sic
Yrin3eiiin Charlotte in 9egleitung
Der 5ofbame Gomteiie Gacai,erap CUR
3beilnabme oil Der Soh5eit oes Gr5.
Ger5ogs 4arl Dran5 Soief BON
Seiterreid nit Der 9~rinseiiin 3ita
bon Bourbon Yarma nod Shwar5all
BEL Wien abreiien.
@opufaten in Gnrcmbnrg.-Oie
Dor einigen Eagen aitseegebene elite
Der BET ben bieiigen @erihten einse.
i6riebenen aopofaten idliebt nit ser
3abl 40 ab. 9a5u fommen az
Stage. Iopofaten. @~elammtmarn.
ihait: 80!
g~esrGbnif. - Samstag Wahmit-
tag iano auf benz 2tebfrauenfrieobof
oas 8egrGbniB bes gaiailiitenten
Gmil @ilmers, Sobn 6es Sberbabn-
bofporltebers in Gid, itatt.
Dilhelm- 2nrembnrs .Giienbabn. -
Gs iino periest poroen: Der @iien-
babn.S beriefretGr 2elelis bon Cur.
embure nah S%trabburg; 9iireau,
bi1tar Salsoorf bon StroBburs nod
2uremburg.-Sn ben Tubeitanb lit
neriest noroen giienbabn.S beriefre.
TOR &ehnrtngsratb Gilt III 2urem.
burg.
Grnennmng i'm Yfarrflerns.-9er
bofn. Serr @atbias grasmp aus
Santm tuliroe gum @ifar in &ooin.
gen ernannt.
SterbefGle Der ISOLDE: Bonn 6.
Oft: Srans @ang, oft 8 Sase.-7.:
Inna Weper, alt 8 Wonate.-9.:
@ilbelm @raif. olt 80 Sabre, peni.
Carbohydrates Marearetba Saa.
gen, aIt II Sabre obne Stano; Ni.
folas Silger, aft Al Sabre, Glen.
babnbeamter aus 9osperid); Heter
@eibel. oft so Sabre. &entner.-
TO-: Sobarn Srans Hfeiffcr, alt IA
Sabre, Stuoent. III: aatbarino
5riid, alt 81 Sabre, @ittwe bon Ni.
foIas @osinser. atlbs. Sanoels.
mann; Better @ei6pinb. alt Sc Sab.
re, Winirer .--12. Soiepb @rtbur
3naft, aIt 66 Sabre, ebemaliaer &c.
legrapben.S uipeftor; 8atbarina @a'
tbieu, oft q Sabre, @befrait bon So.
bann Mifael Angel, Steinholer.-
49,: Sobam Spetler. alt rs Sabre,
~Subrmann.--14.: Midael MatbiaS
aonis. oft Z Monate; Sobann Mifo.
las 8emp. aIt 70 Sabre, 3aglobner.
III: Gliie @eidmino, oft 8 Mc.
nate.--19.: aatbariua &lein, aIt 43
Sabre. gbefrau bon 81. @inter,
Sduuebrer uao Gisent9iimer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

Sic Nidels, Die als Erdsunesidbr
1910 5eisen. iino naf elmer Nittbei<
lung bes Sdasamtes ntft Saliififafe.
ionbern iinb gut. @ott iei 9anfl
Bel Midels ndmlif fiblen mir iins
1eIber betroffen. @enn es iih Inn
Saliififate bon 5unoertSolInrnoten
banoelt. lit Die Mebr3abl bes Bottles
fat gar niht intereiiirt. - ~Octr.
Mbenbppit."l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

Col. Hooicpelt bat iih nbcrmals
entidiebcn segen Die Shiebsseriftss
plane bes Yrdiibenten ausgeiproden.
Seiber Sreunbihaft bat iebenfalls elm
grpBes Cod befomnren. bod bleibt eS
iInentificben. iper Die erite 9eranz
laIiun9 81 Der ogrfdltung" bot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

Die pom GpnsreF einseicbte Com.
miiiipm fir Ansarbeitnng eineS We-
ieteS iiber Saftpfltht BON 4rbcitern,
bic i'm SienIfe Verletunsen erleiben,
bat NIT Der Scratching etnes 0eiet=
~ent,unrfes bebnts Saftptliht 5mi-
ihe~ntaatliher Hahnen ibren Mnse-
itellten seseniiber, ben bic Gommifiion
benz 6unsref unterbreiten ,uirb, be-
epnnen. GS fano stuar feline oefini-
tine Nbitimmnns itatt, aber eS ut
,unbriheinlih, baR bic Gommiiiiun
lid fir oaS In Gnalanb b~eitebenoc
Spitem tirefter S~e5abluna BON Gnt-
ihaeianns nnrdD Grbeitaeber an Nrs
better. bic sn Sd,aben fpmmen, cnt.
iheioen pirb. Die GommiHdrc itimz
men oarin iiberein, oaf Der bentide
Ylan abiplnter Teriihermna bier nm.
anSfiihrbar lei. Senatpr SUTHERLAND
BON iltah, her Vpriitcr Der Com.
miiiiDu, bcabiihtigt, bic Heratbmnscn
in Grcfutip : Sitnmeen beS Semats
pcitcr Sn fibrcn, bis man iid iiber
bic bent 9DnsreR pursnimlasenSen
geiimmunaen gecinist baben iuirD.
SIS wiirben bann 0ifene SitMnsen Der
0ummiiion nnb @ernehmumsen ber
an bent @eiet SntereiFertem abaes
balten ,pcrbem. Die Gummiiiun,
melfe tint YidrS b. I. einseiett iunrbe,
ut initrniert, ibren 8eridt ant 1. Sa.
mar 1912 81 ertatten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

gnblid lit Elm 8eg sefunben, I'M
bem Hidter 2pn6 i'm Siioen bns
6anStperf 81 Ieeen. Gin Mob m
Georgia bate lid 5u gbren Der
feierliden @elegenbeit 10 biebii6 be-
trunfen, bab Niemnnb i'm Stanoe
mar. oas Cell in Die Sobe at 5ieben.
bas benz 8erurtbetlten INT ben
Gals bling. - (~H. 9. IbenbbI.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

gs iplrbc 81 Wapiipn 8is., Elm
Statement perleicn, aus Dem eriidts
lid, baB .Snfel Ste" fid) bic @dbl
bat $107,624.1S foiten Iniien. Sena1
tor Stepbenion ipurbe alib einsm
Werbor u%ntcrSogcn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

A prize fighter named Rinse
has been unearthed. Sort of
white man's;soap, perhaps? y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

you-wait. Gave them the whole
spiel, Starting with "You must
watch, ladies in colorfng the face,
to have the tint match that of the
ears, and ending with s'the
price of the package is only Is
cents, with full directions for
beautifying yourself like morn
ing IN May" / had it down pat
by this time.
'Himpf4 said pa. I'm proud
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21
N Y CHEF TELLS FOUR WAYS TO PICK YOUR TURKEY

head. Look at its eyes. If the
bird has been recently killed,
these should be bright, even
though glazed, and they must not
be deep sunken.
These tests should be made by
every good housewife and are in
fallib1e.
Even in the land of France,
from which the chef of St. Regis
came, there is no better way
known of singeing the fowl than
the good old-fashioned one of go
ing over it well with a lighted
twist of heavy paper.
M. Bailly then goes on to say
that in preparing. the turkey, re-
move the wish-bone and empty
the insides from the top-and be
sure that the cleaning process is
thorough.
After the bird is dressed, the
wings must be turned under and
skewered in place. Another
skewer should hold both legs to-"
gether
-O-O-
A prize fighter named Rinse
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

vi, BalFIy.3 turkey.
The wings Of a young turkey
are soft and pliable, pull them
gently and you will see.
If you want to be sure that a
turkey is of this years raising
feel of the feet. These must be
supple and the legs smooth and
black.
If you want to know that the
turkey you have selected is really
young, press gently upon the
breast-bone This should not be
rigid. Then next turn to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21
M. Emil Bailly chef of the Ho-
tel St. Regis one of New York''s
extra gilded hotels says that the

perfect turkey must
not weigh less than
10 pounds: Smaller
ones are liable to be-
come dry when
roasted to the prop
.er tenderness, he
says. 4
Then this chef
gives four signs by
(which, even the am
ateur mafketer may
know a really good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

to think your mother never cared
to desecrate her scenery with
cost-emetics
But ma didn't say much. She
just slanted at the Caluifower
Cosmetics with a ~strange glitter
in her eyes. Admitted it was all
very interesting and maybe she'd
stop in at Taffeta & Balgriggan's
and see me demonstrate-it must
be real interesting.
(Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
DENOUNCING HYPOCRISY.

To Senator Jeremiah Donovan Is given a wise dramatic instinct which enables him to center public attention briefly. but strongly, upon matters to which he wishes to direct the public attention for the public good.
 Such a lesson was dramatized by him, yesterday, when, rising in his place in the Senate, he voted to over ride the veto of the Governor in the matter of the Taylor Souvenir. giving as his reason for so doing his desire to fix the. minds of the people upon the fact that no veto had been given to the million dollar grant to New London
 vividly Senator Donovan pictured the bill granting the public power of eminent domain to a proposed educa- tional institution, and regretted that the Governor had given his approval to thats1
 But 1t was not alone the New Lon dor 8<Ant that Senator Donovan focused in public attention. It was the sort of hypocrisy present among the politicians, lobbyists and big bus mess men who at present control the destinies of the State, who ape virtue by being extraordinarily virtuous in the little matters of righteousness, while in the great matters they main tain an attitude that is not sufficient ly protective to keep some of them out of jail, if the conditions should be thrown open to investigation as they have been in some States.
 We must confess a sympathy with Senator Donovan's disgust, and can understand his contempt for the petty holiness that is so prevalent in the State house..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
WHY BARRIERS DON'T WANT
 COMMISSION ABOLISHED

Journeymen barbers appear to be a unit in favor of the retention of the State Barbers' commission, and give reasons for their belief which should not be ignored when the ques- ton of abolishing the commission is under considera ton. In brief, the claims of the barbers are these:
 That the commission is practically a self-supporting body, much more so than most state commissions.
 That the mere existence of such a body, not to mention its police pow CTS, is sufficient to raise the standard of hygiene and cleanliness in barber shops throughout the state.
 That the commission by the en- forcement of sanitary regulation is able effectively to prevent the trans mission of infectious and disgusting skin diseases. thus safeguarding ne general public, and protecting those barber shops which voluntarily main tain a high grade sanitary system.
 That the commission prevents low grade barber shops from unfairly competing with higher class ones by economizirgf in theFsuse Eicf- ~sanitive measures, running hot and cold wa ter. etc.
 -x-t tae commission crevent. the foisting of inefficient barbers upon the public, by maintaining a license system. while at the same time, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
CIVIL SERVICE FOR THE POLICE.
Bridgeport Telegram.)

Some time ago our esteemed nelgn- bor, The Farmer, had the courage to say editorially that it was high time the police department was taken out of politics. Without in the least de- gree ref1ecting upon any of the recent able to remark that the latest addl- tions to the department have strongly confirmed the taxpayers in a similar opinion. The present methods of se- lecting members of the police force are crude, partisan, and altogether unsuited to the needs of a growing city with a cosmopolitan population. In making choice, political work, the representation of a given nationality, or the friendship of the commissioner whose turn it is to appoint, counts for more than strength, intelligence or general capability in the applicant. 1t is not uncommon to appoint men whose age and physical condition rem der them incapable of active service for more than a year or two, who are deficient in height or muscular force, or whose previous occupations have scarcely been the best of training for their new duties. It is to be feared that some of them add very little to the police protection of the city.
 The taxpayers ought to insist that both the police and fire departments SIlOulQ DG pldCcu upOu d sluOTOu5Illy business basis The appointments should be determined by a sensible, straightforward competitive examina- tion which should test a mans req soning powers and general intelligence, his measure of education, physical strength and general knowledge of city conditions. The best man should win whatever might be his nationality, and without regard to his political affilia- tions. The object of the city should be to obtain the best material avail able for the wages it pays, and it can- not be doubted that under such condi- tions police and fire departments would prove attractive to a much su- perior class of men whose bodily strength and vigorous energies demand larger outlets than ordinary routine work affords. If absolutely fair pro- motions earned by genuine efficiency were added to open entrance competi- tion, policemen and firemen would soon become picked class of the community.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
VICTOR BERGER TO
 AID SOCIALISTS
 IN CAMPAIGN HERE

Vidtor Berger Congressman from the district of Milwaukee, and prob ably the most conspicuous figure in the Socialist national party today, is coming to Bridgeport some time dur ing the fall campaign, and will speak here. Local Socialists have received assurance that they will be favored, although a score of other cities, some of them larger than Bridgeport, are clamoring for a visit from Berger. This is the only Connecticut city in which he will speak.
 Robert Hunter, whose speeches drew large crowds in the last campaign, will also be conspicuous in the cam paign planned by the Socialists here. Other noted men in the party, includ- ing possibly Emil Seidel, the Mayor of Milwaukee, will figure in the cam paign according to the enthusiastic "reds''
 The West End branch of the Social ist party has made the following eau GUS nominations for the city ticket:
 Mayor-Jasper McLevy.
 City clerk-George Waldo, Jr.
 Tax collector-Charles Franz
 Selectmen-G. J. Bowen, A. J.. Trenck, H. B. Porter
 Board of Education-D. M Larkin, W. A. Larkin.
 City sheriffs-W. Gilmartin, Arthur Uhlig.
 Town clerk-Charles Courtney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02

requireme are not so hard nor the fee so high, but that a fairly com petent man may qualify.
 That the best refutation of the as- sertion that "the barbers don't want the commission is the fact that the barbers themselves are paying the costs of the commission, and further more are maintaining a legal repre- sentative at Hartford each legislative year to represent them before com .nittees and argue in favor of the re- teption of the commission.
 "The fact of the matter is," said enc of the barbers most active in the fight in behalf of the commission, that the creation of the Barbers' commission was brought about by barbers who take some pride in their profession and want to see it elevat- ed and maintained on as high a. standard as possible. I have seen barber shops in which conditions were so disgusting that dog wouldn't sleep in them. It is in these places that skin diseases are incubat- ed, and are afterward carried else where. The commission has been doing great work in the elimination of such disease breeding holes, and in the raising of barber shops generally to a higher level of cleanliness, sani- tation and comfort. The commission would be we'll worth it's cost if the state alone were paying for it; but when you think that the men who want it are paying for most of it, it seems both business folly and big step backward to abolish it..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
SAFE CARS DEMANDED.

Too little heed has been paid to the Federal Express. Most of the dead and most of the injured were taken from the day, coach. This day coach was fair example of all coaches of its type. It was of fragile construction. The tongs of the wrecking derrick tore their way through it. when an effort was made to lift the eaach But 1t the he flF RFHlHman's stood up we'll. Fa The Pullman was strongly built. The Pullman com pany encourages patronage by mak- ing it's cars so strong the passengers are relatively safe in them, even in the worst aecidents:Ga That these cars are safe is one 6 eio of the ieadfng Induce ments /by which persons are brought to a state of mind where they are willing to pay an extra sum for transportation. All that a man hath will he give for his life. So that the dollar that is charged for a parlor car seat between New York and Bos- ton over the regular fare does not seem large from the standpoint that the passenger is paying sum to in- sure his life.
 But why should railroad companies be allowed to run two classes of cars, one class fragile, and certain to be crushed like an egg shell in any col lision. the other class, structually strong. and as safe as cars can be made?
 Should not the day coach be built as strongly as the Pullman coach :? Of course it should The railroads should not be permitted to maintain .wo kinds of passenger cars, safe and unsafe, and charge a higher rate for the safe cars. All passenger cars should be safe as they can be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
LAWFUL STANDARD OIL.
(New York Press.)

So the Standard Oil Company, de- clared by the Supreme Court of the United States to be a 1awbreaker, decides to make itself forthwith law abiding
 How? Why, by the very easiest way, simpler than our A, B, c, so clearly described by. MT. James J. Hill instead of holding one red ticket, representing numerous conspirators as a whole, we the Standard Oil law breakers, issue to ourselves green, blue, yellow, brown, black and white tickets, each representing a single one of the conspiring companies, still acting, and intending to act as the same whole; thereby we become law abiding while continuing to commit the same unlawful acts as before
 When monopolistic conspiracies in restraint of trade like the Rockefel- Ter combination can, with a coolness that is the essence of effrontery and contempt, make a bald joke of solemn law and the highest tribunal in the land, serious minds can begin to call culate the very minute when public opinion will begin to boil over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
NvENTs MOSQUITO KILLER.
Toy Balloon Filled With Citronella
 Annihilates Them.

Tarrytown, N. Y., Aug. 2-George P. Fox of Elmsford, an Assessor for the town of Greenburg, is a man of original ideas. Elmsford, like Jersey. has it's quota of mosquitoes and sleep in the Fox home has been almost im- possible. Yesterday Fox took his family to Rye Beach and while there bought the children some toy balloons.
 When he arrived home he poured quantity of citronella in one of the balloons. blew it up, and placed it on a pillow. Then he darkened the room It wasn't long before the mosquitoes discovered the balloon and began bor- ing. A few minutes later Fox heard the balloon explode with a bang He waited to give his scheme time to work. and then went into the room. The mosquitoes were all dead
 In telling of the success of the ex- pertinent Fox said: Those mosouitoes that weren't killed by the explosion went so fast to get away from the odor that they simply died from ex. haustion. No mosquitoes bothered us after that.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
c. A. c. BAND CONCERT.

Playing before an immense crowd at Seaside park, last night the Coast Artillery Corps band was cordially applauded for the excellent manner in which it gave a we'll selected pro- gram, practically every selection be- ing so we'll eneored that others were given. Penfold and Davis, two New York singers who appeared here last year sang. giving three selections to the great delight of the crowd This feature is so popular that Leader Paul G. Goulding is making plans to nave more singers here for the con- cert next week. There is no mis- t.sEe about the fact that this band is drawing more people this year than ever before and that it's music is of a better grade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
Chr 3. M. Rfan Gnntpatt1g.
Palladium Figures
 inventory $38,496 Finding of Appraisers on New Haven Newspapers Prop
 erty Filed s

The inventory on the New Haven Palladium property was filed in the superior court yesterday by E. M. Allender and Roger W. Futile, the ap- praisers. The total is set at $3S, ,496.03. The largest item in the inventory is labeled Good will and Associated Press Franchise" s25,0OO
 The appraisers found book accounts estimated at s1.00O and subscriptions due June 21, 1911 totaling another $1,OOO. The press, a Goss 16-page Clipper, including twelve tables, is set down at s4,000. Three Merganthaler Linotype machines are listed at s1500 each One machine is subject to mortgage with interest amounts to s1,5O0''
 The entire composing room outfit is listed at S5,619, the press room at $4,171.50. Office equipment, including typewriters, of which there are eleven, are put at $S98.60.
 A note added to the inventory says "A mortgage to secure $25,000 of bonds was executed by the Palladium company in favor of A. Heaton Rob- ertson, trustee. October 2, 1905, and purports to cover all the above de- scribed property"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
HEIRS DONATE WESSON HOME. J. PierpOnt Morgan Gives $1O,OOO to
 Preserve It For Historic Uses.

Springfield, Mass. Aug. 2-The Di- rectors of the Connecticut Valley His torical Society nnounce that the heirs of the Wesson estate have of fered the society a deed of the resi- dence of the late D. B. Wesson, re- volver manufacturer, provided the so- ciety will raise fund of $100,OOO for the maintenance of the property, which which is valued at $1,00O,0 ,000.
 It is stated that J. Pierpont Morgan subscribed s10.000 toward the fund The Wesson property is one of the fin- est residences in New England. MT. Wesson died five years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
Wash Goods  Less 10 per cent

 Silk and Cotton Fabrics, such as Fancy Jacquard, Printed Cotton Foufards, Marquisettes and Voi1es. Less 10 per cent while the goods last.
 Cotton Voiles in plain shades, 12N cts. Printed Lawns, 8Iz cts. Printed Madras, 121a cts. Chambrays, 121a cts. Percales, TO cts. Prints, 5 cts.
 Lower floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
Hand Bags
Late Summer Novelties.

Late Summer Novelties.
 At $5.oo-Gerrnan Silver Mesh Bags of elegant finish, which look worth at least $Io.oo or $I2.oo.
 At $4.85-Beaded Bags, gold and white, jet, and jet and steel, lowered in colors, very fine work, and hand somely mounted.
 At $2.95-Beaded Bags, a smaller size than those above but just as pretty, and quite as many different designs. Most attractive.
 At the Jewelry Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
SEASIDE COUNCIL, R. A.

Seaside Council, No. 70s, Royal Ar canum, will hold heir regular meet ing on Friday evening, Aug 4. A carpet bowl tournament will be start ed, attendance prize coupons issued, cigars, etc. The Booster Club" will make the promised visit to Mohican Council at Derby on Thursday even