davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
Remedy Also Found, but This
ISN'T as Sure as Other
Discovery.

II has been discovered at last! Not
perpetual motion nor an aeroplane that
cannot fall, but why the mosquitoes
have been biting and singing and
making life miserable for the peaceful
residents in tIe Vailsburg section, And,
better still, a cure has been found. only
it didn't work as well as the mosquito
killers had hoped. But, then, according
to John W. Dobbins, president of the
North Jersey Mosquito League, 1t was
no fault of theirs.
out back of Electric Park, in South
Orange avenue, near the speedway, is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
CHAMP CLARK is IN
FAVOR OF GOOD ROADS,
Declares They Are Crying Neces-
Sity of This Age.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-"Good roads
are the crying necessity of the age, and
the man who will discover a way to
make them at a moderate cost will de-
serve a monument al high as that Of
George Washington's, is the declaration
Of Champ Clark, speaker of the House
of Representatives, in a letter to Arthur
c. Jackson, president of the Fourth
international Good Roads Congress and
Exposition. which opened here yester-
day.
The speaker, in his letter advocating
road improvement, further. declared
that bad roads already have cost the
people of the United States more than
the Civil War Five Thousand dele
gates are expected to attend the con-
gress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
POET Will MARRY DIYORCEE.

DARIEN. Conn, Sept. 1S.-That
Richard lie Gallienne, poet and author,
and Mrs. Irma Perry, the divorced wife
Of Roland Hinton Perry. are to be mar
ried was admitted yesterday by the
l%atter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hinton, at their home at Tokeneke, in
the town of Darien. They refused to
make public the date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
RUN OVER BY HIS OWN WAGON.

MoRRISToWN, Sept. 1s.-Walter
Finnesey, a driver, was thrown from
his wagon today and seriously injured,
Finnesey drives a newspaper delivery
cart. ON Madison avenue his horse
was frightened by q passing automo-
bile and ran away. Finnesey was
thrown out and two of the wagon
wheels passed over his head. The man
was taken to his home on Pine street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
LEIsHMAN's SON WEEDS.

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 1S.-John G. A.
Leishman, jr., son of the American
ambassador, and Miss Helen G.. Demar-
est. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
G. Demarest, of New York, were mar
ried today at the Episcopal Church at
Cadenabbia on Lake Como
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
FORMER SLAVE DIES AGED ITO.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 1S.-Judy
Ann Young, colored. and a one-time
slave, died in this city yesterday, aged
10 years, of old age. She was born in
Virginia, near Lynchburg. She re-
members clearly vents of the war of
1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
pRoaRESSYEs PLAN MEETING.

The Town Hall of Nutley will be the
scene of a meeting of the Progressive
Republican party Wednesday night at
s O'Clock. This will be its first political
meeting in Nutley this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Every schoo boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper-Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Every schoo boy or girl should secure
one OF The Star dictionaries. Cut coupon
this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Openings here do NOT mean high prices. No matter how
high The prices run, good values always, and we give II In
our SIS hats as well as in those selling for 500 or more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--The butt
er market was higher and firm for
top grades. Creamery specials, 3eo4
extras, $50; State dairy tubs 13Us
sac: factory current makes, 20 1-10
23e.
Little. If any, change was shown
In tone OF prices in today's cheese
market. Whole milk specials, Is l-acs;
fancy, IL 1-3c; State skins. 13c.
With the exception Of best whites
all grades Of eggs advanced cent
today. Whites. 50@53c; browns. 44l
q 42c; fresh gathered extras. go
Acc: refrigerator, 23c.
Domestic poultry-Fresh killed.
iced turkeys, per pound. lag 2o4:|
turkeys, old, 10d19c: chickens, dr.
packed, 11G 22e: Philadelphia fowls
IL q Ice: spring ducks, 100 1oc:
spring geese, 11m1 6c.
Live poultry-Spring chickens. per
pound, 10 1-2T II TIC: fowls, ItV3
lie: BOOSTERS. 71-2c: turkeys. 1scsI
ducks. lac lac: geese. 13c: guineanI
per pair, SOC; pigeons, 20c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The cotton
market was steady to-day. Some
sight depression took place during
the early trading as a result OF be-
lated liquidation and short selling,
but on the decline contracts were
! literally absorbed and while no great
activity WAS shown the tone OF the
market was good enough to hold
prices above the low levels Of the
morning throughout the session. The
great plan, backed by t50,000,000, to
aid in forcing cotton prices higher,
was under full discussion all day.
Some points are not made sufficiently
clear to permit final Judgment and
In some respects the plan looks COM
plicated.
Such movement might easily tn
huence the Southern spot market for
a while and encourage holders. but
it would also require. according to
most opinions here. that the promise
OF the crop should be reduced con-
siderabiy from present estimates. In
this connection the next ginners' re-
port and the government crop eStt-
mate, to be issued early In December,
will prove OF the highest Importance.
The forecast for tomorrow Is fay.
orable-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
ROXBURY WEDDING
OF MUCH INTEREST

Especial to The Richmond virginta1k
ROXBURG. VA. Nov. s2.--19S
Pleasant M. Il. church was the sceA
Of beautiful ceremony this afternou
when Miss Eta Crosse Ladd becar
the bride OF Mr.. Reginald Stante
Major of Charles City.
The bride was tastefully goWMN
in a going-away dress Of blue bre1
cloth, with hat and gloves to mat4
She entered the church with ~
brother. Charles II. Ladd. Of HtcM1
mond.
The groom was accompanied Dy l
best man. Mr.. Roane, OF Roxbury
The ushers were Messrs. WaltA
Nance. r. g. Marston. ChAslea
Nauce, and l.. A. Marston, Jr.
The color scheme Of Green r.
White was beautifully carried o11N
the decorations OF the church.
Running cedar. palnas. potfed -
and white shaded lights were Id a.
ance. sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Major left IN 1a
O'Clock train. for an extended Wo4t
tour. They will be ut home In CGo4
City. after Decsmher I. hit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
STEEL Conditions

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The Iron
Age will say Tomorrow in its weekly:
review OF steel conditions:
The placing of large car orders IN
the past week has brought the total
for November close to 10000, Or
probably half an many as for the pre-
ceding ten months OF the year. IL
Is expecte that orders for as many
az 10000 more will be given out be-
fore the end OF the year. To-day
the car companies have from thrcN.
to four months orders on their books
while the resulting business to iron
and steel manufacturers Is only indi-S
Gated In part by contracts for about
400. geo tons Of plates and shapes
covering the cars bought on the late
movement.
Buyers OF pig iron appear to iavoi
taken the large equipment orders -
a signal to come into the market. ands
sales Of foundry grades in all district1
have been heavier than in q good
many weeks. The recent car huyino
has brought business not only to plA1oI
and structural mills, but to foundrieA
to bar mills. and to bolt and nut
works.
In all the encouragement the st4ea
trade has taken from the recent -
pansion In orders. It has not misse4
the SOLDERING fact that profits hAvG
been sacrificed to tempt buyers fnf0.
the market. In this connection greet
Interest attaches to the presentafi0Al
In New York this week Of the cAsos
Of the Mahoning and Shenango VALLEY
steel manufacturers, who insist on u11e|
terial reductions in freights on oress
coke and coal.
I'm the past week LOS PittshurRa
has been more frequently done On
bars. while 40 for plates and shavU4I
has been the basis OF an increastn
share OF the business S4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23

oxen and stays. $3.501$5.50: bun
80. 80 q $3.50: cows, S1.75@SA6e.
extra cow, $5.25. Dressed beef sfo@7
but steady. Veals slow and rs cen1S
lower, except for choice Barnyar&
lower: good Western and Southern
calves steady. Veals, $500 % $10.o oE
culls. S4.00@s5.50. Barnyard calves
$500 q s3.75: fed ditto, $500; weae@
ern. $3.50; common Southern, $3.3e IL
S4.2S. City dressed veals steady ~
1l@16 cents: country dressed, 90
10 1-2 cents. Sheep steady: lamnN
10 e 70 cents higher than MondnvE
Sheep, 81 80 @ So co. n few for cxpoS4s
at $3.50; lambs. $4.750$5.50: cuilns
$500. Dressed mutton slow at & -
q s IL: dressed lambs, 1-29gl-4: n
few hoga dressed, 10 cents. HoeS|
barely steady. 5000 $3.50; countrH
dressed, unchanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Spot cotton, s.45. Wheat. No. II
Northern Minneapolis. 1.05 SIS: No.
red winter, 80 H.: No. 1, NortheEM
Duluth. 1.13 "a. Corn. new, No.
December to March. I. 0. b.. 70 81
Oats, No. 2. white elevator. 81. RyA
No. 2. to arrive c. !. I. Buffalo, d.
cents. Barley mailing. 1.1s0l.11 Il
1. I. Buffalo Flour. spring patents
$40: winter straivhts. t.25. Mil f06&S
Western bran. 2T.1o Pork me
1900 Lard, Middle West, 40. M
lew, prime city. q 3~&..s CaffeAs
No. Z. on the spot. Is cents. 6uon
granulated. 6.15. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. Nov. 32.-Wheat ruled
irregular to-day. with prices half
lower to IA better. December,
IS SIS; May. 100 7-S0 101: July,
81 "a.
Corn strong on few offerings The
close was half at l 1-S higher. De-
cember. 81 rs: May. s6,l-Aa3-S;
July. 65 IA.
Oats dull and narrow. Advances
show 1-S@3-s. December, II $50
"a; May. so is: July. 20 $50 Ia.
The leading futures ranged ~ fol-
lows today;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
Open High Low Close
LIVE STCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS I'LL, Nov.
21.-Recipts, $4,000: market weak,
8 cents lower. Mixed and butchers,
@6G$e 30: good. heavy. Ss.3O q S6.6S:
rough, heavy. $6@$t.3d: iixht. 1S.76
Nss.4o: rigs. sA3b0 $3.50: bulk,
$50 x8.4s.
Catti~-Receip'a. 5000: market
slow ana weak. Reeves. s4.60M 80. ~,
COWS end heifers IL. 80 ~ $3.50: stnrk
ers ard feeders saso1ss.7s. Tex.
ans, HNss.1o: calves. es.ko0 es.ss
Sheep-ReosiptA $4,000. markss
weak. Native and Western. e2.eoo
t3.75! LAMBDA ~ sn~tk.1O,
NEW YORK. Nov. l1.--in the live
stock marAet To-day steers slow and
- ss ssa. s. lSvsri sa,ls ssseez; ~ g,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
WantSW
Difficult Tasks Become Easy to
Virginian Want Advertisers

The people Of Richmond could along without
electricity with less discomowth less sagnation less stop
page OF the cits acvesthan would follow the total emna-
ton of classified advertising factor the daily scheme of
living.
For the ads have be indispensable conduct
modern business. They make INITIATIVE possible They
help those who PLAN also EXECUTE They afford SER
VICE, and Of hundred sided sort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
W an ts|W ants

Without the classified ads could be SURE of making
pay in hundred minor and auxiliary occupations. To
boaders would be sko subt furnished
be uncertain find for any
property would be Of waiting and sell
property any advantage would be a mere hope.
Suppose you Vginan ad for that cost
is small and satisfactory results certain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
SI1UATIONS-FEMALE

Yesag Lady VITA Ssns Expesience.
desires position a. stenographer or
office girl. Good at figures and
writes plain business hand. Neat
and energetic. Willing to commence
At modest salary. Address STENO-
GRAPHER, 7l0 North Twenty-eighth
street. city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23

NEW YORK Nov 22--=Mnney- ON
call at the stock exchange to-day
opened at i2 per cent? highest.
la: lowest. 2s-s: closing. 3-s per
cent. Most Of the days loans were
made at LIZ per cent.
Business in tho time money market
Is dull and featureieaA with rates un-
changed at a1-40a Ia per cent. for
sixty days. and laos IA per cent.
for ninety days to six months.
Commercial paper Is unchanged at
3-A04 Ia per cent. for the best
names. London discounts Ia per
cent: UP 1-6 per cent. Paris dis
counts ia per cent: up 1-s pc,
cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
HELP.-MALE AND FEMALE
kl1LATIONS--MALE

An Old CoxFEDEnArE VETERAN
GET SOME LIGHT WORK TO DO
THAT WILL HELP TO FEED WIFE
AND SELF. AN WILLING AND NOT
: AFRAID TO DO ANYTHING THAT
/. HEEL 1905 DlCKEReON STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23

Va. Cen, 2, 8, c. & r.. 1891 S7B s7x
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. c. l. r. r. Copsoi Tr.s:
c. 81 o. Gent 81. AVS. 1897 Iol -.
Ga, So. and Fla, 1915. 1o1 -.
Ga. and Ala. Con. 5s, 1915 I0T -.
y. and ". Ry As, 1896. 20
n. and w. KY, Poca. Is,
IVA .....-...... 80
s. A. L.. As. 1880. ..... sTA IS
Seaboard Adj. SIS, 1a49.... ~ -.
SO. Rwy., lst 5s, 1894. 100 So.
SO. r. ID. & G. NJ. As, 1855 10 -.
w, n. c., Is t6s, c., 1914. l04 ...
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Nor. e. Ports. rrac. Co.
tceo o
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Par. Bid. Asked.
Norfolk Railway and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

oUR WORK oUR REFERENCE.
s FER CENT. WILL ne GIVEN OF
ALL ORDERS TAKEN IN THE
NEXT WEEK Fl. SCHOSTOCK d.
Co. ARTISTIC LADIES' TAILORS,
267 NORTH FIFTH STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23

u 4 oaa q - =. 1921 sik so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
FOR RENT

EAT sAM.esEr CHOCOLATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
PERSONAL
SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES.

HAVE YouR WAGONS nUILr AKIN
y REPAIRED By THIRHToN. l5aa
EAST CARY STREET.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
ST. JAMES FAIR COMING
Plans For One of the Most Interest ing Events in the History of
 the Church.

Preparations are being made for the fair of St. James parish which opens tomorrow night at Red Mems hall, and continues eight days. The affair will be more elaborate than any of it's pre- decessors and the gifts received for disposal by the ladies are more valu- able than any heretofore seen in this town. The receipts will be added to the building fund which is growing rapidly.
 The town meeting to be held tomor- row evening will deal with the peti- tion of State Highway Commissioner Macdonald who asks that he be allow ed to transfer the tracks of the Con- necticut Company on the Ferry road from the side to the center of the roadway. There are two stretches affected by the petition. One extend ing from Elm street to the Ferry bridge, and another reaching from East Main street to the Washington bridge
 John Wilkinson has force of car penters at work on a s5,0O0 cottage for MT. Nettleton, who has bought a large section of land near the old athletic park, north of Barnum avenue. Con- tractor Wilkinson will build three more cottages on the property which is being opened for settlement.
 Harry Stagg is reported as slowly recovering at the Bridgeport hos pital.
 Contractor w. A. Stagg is now en- gagged on the trim in two houses for MT. Pierce on Barnum avenue.
 Frank Knapp is passing a good part of his vacation with his grandmother, Mrs l.. Scranton, at North Guilford.
 John H. Schultz was arrested by Constable Fred Palmer, yesterday af- ternoon, at Lighthouse Point. He was charged with intoxication. He gave a bond of $15 for appearance at ? o'clock this afternoon
 Of all the clammers who went to Milford yesterday, Martin Knapp se- cured the largest catch. Martin has a long reach and an extra size digger. He covers about twice as much terri tory as the ordinary man and gets about twice as many clamS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
CURIOSITIES UNEARTHED
tOric Giant Taken From Excava- tion at Tuttle's New Store

Interesting curiosities were unearth- ed this morning by the men engaged in excavating for the cellar of the new Futile building at the center. En- cased in rotten timbers about ten feet below the surface, some of which show might have been the property of some prehistoric giant, was found. The find may be the petrified remains of a human being or only g. cast made by infiltration in the hollow left by decomposition after the body was buried. The head is hard stone, large enough to have been a part of the body of a man ten feet in height. The features are characteristic of the aboriginal American with high cheek bones, prominent jaws and large teeth. The curiosity is being held at Tuttle's drug store and will be investigated by scientists to identify it. Tn another part of the diggings the lower jaw of a human being was found this morn ing. This jaw is evidently that of man of ordinary size. pr. H. M Clapp examined the relics this morn ing and unhesitatingly identified the jaw as human. The stone head is harder to identify. It might possibly have been a part of an Indian idol or more probably the remains of some Viking explorer who visited the shores of New England long before the Eng fish made any settlements here. The curiosities are attracting much at- tention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
NOT THE PARTY WANTED
Michael Gia Fined For IntoxIcatIon Not the Terrorizer of FalrheAo
 Beach.
Special to The Farmer.)

tSD6cldl to The + FdTIlolJ
 Fairfield, Aug. 21-Michael Gia, who claims Massachusetts as his home, has been stopping in Fairfield for several months. He was arrested on a charge of intoxication, Saturday morning, by Deputysshe<iff fELu 6aYElwSod, and haled before Judge Bacon Wakeman, who found the accused guilty and im- posed a fine of s1 and costs Gia was arrested on the supposition that he was the individual who has terri fled residents at Fairfield Beach. For several weeks a man has appeared at intervals clad in groteSqae garb ana acting like a.~lunatic. Gia answered the description given the officer but was not identified as the party want ed, although he was plainly guilty or the charge against him.
 George A. Francis of 1453 Seaview avenue, Bridgeport, liberated 29 hom- ing pigeons at the center on Saturday afternoon. The birds circled around a few dimes aysdi fheRi 1teak ai besa line for their home, where they arrived half an hour afterwards The birds are being trained for a series of long flights in which the members of the Brideeport Homing Club will take part. ~.
 stanklaus Mioski Is. building new house on Rowahk kaventie. .,Gohffactor Thorpe is doing the work George Nordling is also building a. house on Meadow street for Frank MaIfSk.s Half a dozen houses are now being. erect ed in Spring street and it's tributaries and the building trade is booming in the town. More houses, are now in the process of construction in the town than at any previous time in it's history. Tn all parts houses are be- ing erected but the territory adja- cent to Bridgeport is growing more rapidly than the other sections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
DIED IN BRIDGEPORT
Helen DOXey, Infant Daughter of Southport Residents Buried in
 Park City.
(Specal to The Farmero

I
 Southport, Aug. 2-Helen Doxey, in- fant daughter of Edward and Nellie Doxey of this town died at AT South avenue on July IT aged months and 25 days. Malnutrition and neteritis with complications are given in the certificate as the cause of death. The remains were buried in the town plot at Bridgeport, by J. B. Walker & Co.,, undertakers. --..:.---
 Another of the popular entertain ments at the Methodist church on Fri day night drew a large attendance. The ladies of the church are doing a great work in raising money for the maintenance of the congregation and they are being literally assisted by those of other denonina tions who ad- mire the enterprise of those who are working so hard for the good cause.
 Mrs. Frank Creelman is passing a few days with friends in Buffalo, N. Y.
 Frederick Sherwood is visiting at the home of Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, for merly pastor of the M. E. church, who is now located at Unionville.
 Three cows owned by Clarence Banks of Greenfield died last week from poisoning. It is believed that they ate some variety of noxious weed. Other cows pastured in this vicinity have been taken Ill., probably from the same cause. In some cases. how ever, there is suspicion that the an- imals were deliberately poisoned and investigation will follow.
 The work of building roads at Sound View Farm owned by Dr. I. DeVer Warner is nearly completed and the top dressing is now being applied. A steam roller is in operation and oil has been distributed. The buildings on the place are going up rapidly. The appearance of this section has been greatly altered since the present own- CT took possession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21

the service also at the evening prayer. Thursday being St. Bartholomew's 8 day, Holy Communion will be cele- brated to the sick in private. The Boys club will meet at the Rectory, Friday evening at o'clock.
 The Boys club camp broke up Sat- urday after an enjoyable two weeks outing on the banks of the Housa- tonic.
 There was a good attendance at the Circus on the old Fair Grounds both afternoon and evening. The small boy was particularly in evidence. The performance seems to have given sat- isfaction to all who attended. The parade at noon stirred up the town some.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
BITTEN BY TOMATO WORM
Mrs. Le Duke Suffering From Blood
 Poisoning Result of.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Aug 21-Mrs. Le Duke, living at King street and Barnum ave- nue, is suffering from blood poisoning supposed to have been caused by the bite or sting of an insect. One day last week she discovered a slight swelling on her arm after she had been picking tomatoes in her garden. The swelling increased in size and was attended with much pain. Later the inflammation spread and suppurat ton followed. Mrs. Le Duke is now under the care of a physician who is fear full that the poison will extend the en- tire length of the arm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
RadeI Oyster Co, May
 Remove To Northpoit
Stevens Oyster Co. Will Move to Smith
 Plant in New Haven.

rumors were af1oat all day today that the Andrew Radel Oyster Company, which has extensive properties in the Norwa1ks, was contemplating remov- ing to Northport. The Radel Com pany has several fine buildings along the shore and has planted considerably this year Extensive oyster grounds, worth thousands of dollars, are owned by this concern.
 Inquiry was made at the office of the plant inv South Norwalk in order, that confirmation might be ObtanedI but those who were at the office stated that they were not aware of any con- templated change, although it was ad- mftted that the change might be in contemplation without them having knowledge of the fact
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-21
LACY-PARK NUPTlALS
Popular Couple Steal March on Their Friends and Make Suc-
 cessful Getaway

On Saturday evening Howard R. Lacy of Bridgeport, and Miss Estelle Park were united in wedlock by Rev. E. N Packard at the Congregational parsonage. The couple slipped out of town very quietly and took the 9:30 train from Bridgeport for d wedding tour which will include the summer resorts on the coast The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Park of Elm street. She is well known and pop