davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09

job Printing Done Right Times
Printing CO.. IL John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Musical
shaves and haircuts" have been de-
vised by a barber here, who provides
instrumental music for his patrons.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-05

2S-inch Brown Sheeting, to sell A..
Yard Wide Unbleached Sheeting, 10c. T.
quality, at...... "
Bleaching, soft finish, r.
Yard Wide Bleached Sheeting, Chal- y 4 q
lenge Brand, 10c. and 12hc quality. 1 Il
Lownsdale Sheeting, SO inches wide. a j.
121ac. quality, at this sale... ~
Calicos, Light and Dark Colors. A.
at ~
10c. and 12Ac. Colored Lawns, O.
Dress Ginghams, &c. quality. -
at..... "
Red Seal Ginghams, 1214c quality. q -
Fancy Pongees. all colors newest 10 .
shades, 25c values. -. ..... lVC
Mercerzed Linens, all coors, a good n =.
value, at 29c., the sale price. ....... . l.
Plain Pongee, good colors. 19c. value .I0 q
Seersucker, White and all colors,
Trough dry fabric, no ironing), 25c .
value, at. i 4
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
POSTERS TO AID IN CAMPAIGN
Show in Graphic Form Ways to Cure
Tuberculosis.
Twenty thousand VIII he Displayed
on Billboards Thfoughout
the United States.

During the next three months. BILL
boards throughout the United States win
display 10000 posters on tuberculosis.
which will conclude the campaign begun
a year ago when the National Bnlpostsrs'
Association donated free space to the
cause, the Poster Printers Association
offered free printing, and nine paper
manufacturers gave the paper.
This was announced yesterday by the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis. The COM
bined value Of these several donations
for this three-month campaign Is nearly
100000
Any anti-tuberculosis society In the
United States may receive free Of charge.
except for transportation. as many OF
these posters as can be hung on the
boards in its territory.
These posters, which are printed in
three colors, show in graphic form how
fresh air, good food. and rest cure tpber-
culoeis; how bad air, overwork, and closed
windows lead to consumption, and how
the careless consumptive menaces the
health Of his family. by splitting on the
floor.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
Y. v. c. 4. CONTEST CLOSES
Indigo Team Honored at Largely
Attended Banquet.
Campaign Enrors $40 New Members
and Enriches Treasury to
Extent Of %674.

AS a result Of the rainbow contest
which the Young Wonen's Christian As
sociation has been conducting during the
last six weeks. 546 new members have been
enrolled and the treasury has been en-
riched to the extent of 1914
The conclusion Of the contest was cele-
brated with q banquet last night in Old
Masonic Temple. which was attended by
more than 400 members.
Miss Louise S. Holmquist, Of New York.
in an after-dinner speech. spoke Of the
uplift movement Of the association and
spiritual muscle, which she said was in
dispensable to the women Of the present
day. She also told Of the work among i'm
migrants and the Indians and the mill
people Of the South.
The Indigo company won the member
ship honors, easily defeating the other
colors, and Miss Marian Thatcher. the
captain Of the victory company. was pre-
scented with a handsome picture. Miss
Bessie Israel also received prize for in
dividual honors. Miss Mabel Grandin re-
ceived q prize for turning In the most
money.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan H-BUTTER- -Reodph, Al
packages The market was weaker and lovr.
Creamery specials, 2s,s; extras. 81saZ; fnta, 2ia
8; creamery held specials 3aaE; extras, 2la11S:
State dairy, tubs finest, T.
CHEESE@Receipts. 1.31 boxes; market un-
changed. State whole milk specials. II: do, fancy
cplored, I54; do, white. September. l51k
EGGS-Recepts. II. ..4 cass: market veak~ md
lower. State, Pcnnsyivania, and nearby henneRy.
white, fancy, q; StaD and Pennsyivania naar-by
hennerys brown. fancy. 81 freshsathesed extra. -:
extra hrstA s..
MILLFEED-Steady; Light trade. Spring han,
3 50: standard middlingx, ESD: Western nd dog
8l0; winter wheat bran. in l0olb nclz, to A.
rive 3.p; city bran. in bulk, A1.
OATS+Steady; dull inquiry. No whita .:
No. white. Dk; standards, ~. elevator hasis;
white. on traek, SAL.
FLOUR-stesdy: small bulinaA Kanaas azaishta.
Asos5.oo IN aeis; soft st1.ishts. A4OsA6. IN bar
rels; spring patsnts, ksea&0. in bsHeas: 9Eins
BUcKWHEAT FLoUR-sssus: hqatu nsAt
Choies, ~
RYE FLOUR-stsady: mo6s.ts businsA CAdas
branda LI0aAa
CORNdNAL-seeady; dealings qgist- Knnd.ssd
for export, rs; euaFs msal, in bae1 l15aln
HAY-Recdpts. 40 tors: aeady; 6ade lheaaR
Prime timothy, LraAAl.Y: No. / LW; No : MA
l0g.i: No. 5 $3.50
srRAw-Recapts. . tooA nsv; dull tz.a>
BEEF -sts.ay: d.alins ezist Psdut Aaalks:
PORK-Fhn On limissd stoeln N@ amlz1
family 21h1k0.
LARD-Weaks. Prims Wautsrn. u@: aty.
NS; redned onutinsnt I'D: South American,
Ills; reAnsd Brazilian. h kag1. nx; oaeostsarine.
~: lard stearins quiet; Nsw Yoef. Il
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
BOOMERS HEARING TO-DAY.
Wisconsin Delegation Will Listen t
New Orleans AfEuments.

Wisconsin Delegation Will Listen to
New Orleans ArEuments.
New Orleans will be given a hearing
before the Wisconsin delegation of the
House this morning. when John Hick. tr.,
and w. H. Dick will show reasons why
the Panama Canal exposition should 60
to the Crescent City.
This will be the first time that an en-
tire State delegation has convened to
consider arguments for a worlds fair
exposition, which is inclined to make the
Louisiana boosters believe that their
chances have materially improved
"Open house. was kept at the head
quarters at the New Ebbitt House day
and night, fully 5000 persons visiting the
rooms devoted to the use of the
boomers" making it altogether one Of
the most successful days since the delega-
ton has been here.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
GEN. LATR0BE DEAD.
Seven Times Mayor Of Baltimore
AID Most Popular Resident.

Seven Times Mayor Of Baltimore
aAd Most Popular Resident.
Baltimore, Jan. B-Gen. Ferdinand C..
Latrobe. seven times mayor Of Balti-
more, and generally regarded as the
most popular man in the city, died this
afternoonn Of pneumonia.
The general illness began last wednes-
day, when he had chill at his law Of
fee IN Lower st. Paul street, occupied
by him for 50 many years. He had
telephcned for Mrs. Latrobe to go to the
Office. and later In the afternoon he was
taken home and medical aid was sum-
moned. His illness had scarcely become
generally known before the news was
spread through the city Of his death.
Though not q Catholic, Gen. Latrobe
had been for years the first in line at
Cardinal Gibbons New Years recep-
ton. This morning, when he learned Of
his old friends illness, the cardinal i'm
mediatsly put on his hat and walked
through the rain to Gen. Latrobe's resi-
dence.
II would have gone any distance
through any weather and on foot to pay
my respects to Gen. Latrobe," he said.
For forty-two years Gen. Latrobe had
been in politics In Baltimore. He was q
member Of the house Of delegates from
1859 to 1917, and again in 1900. being
speaker in 1900. In the interim he had
been mayor of Baltimore for seven
terms, Of two years each. and only few
days ago had expressed willingness to
serve again II the people wanted him.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.


The only game scheduled in the City
League tonight, which is to be played
at Ingram Memorial Church, Tenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue, between In
gram and Y. NJ. c. A. Rovers, should be
a hummer, as it will decide which team
will occupy last place, at least for a
week.
The Ingram quint has been greatly
strengthened with the return of Capt
Plummer, one of the best backs ia the
District Ingram will line up the follow
ing men: Keith. Denit, Conover, Scott,
Morris, and Plummer.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
PIGEON PRIZES AWARDED.
Owners Of Birds In seAn1d's Re.
ceive Trophies.

Owners Of prize birds at the pigeon
show given at Schmid's bird store under
the auspices Of tho Washington, Fanciers
Association were awarded prtxes for their
respective birds last night
The winners are - follows: Cock bird.
flown 80 miles Or over-HArTy Fairbanks.
first and second prizes. Hens nown 80
miles or over-F. q. Dismer. first prise;
Harry Fairbanks. second prize Cocks
fiown under 80 miles-D. C. Buska6. 6rst
and second pri1es. Hens d0Wn under 70
miles-w. H Sarton. nrst prize. Trained
birds bred in. 1s10-C A. Dusterho6. nrst
prize for cocks. and henA Unframed
birds, bred in 1s1o-Harry Fairbanks. nrst
and second prisss for cocks: hens. e. c
Rollins, nrst prt3e: ". z. Dluner. second
prise Stock patr-F. 3. pimer. nrss
prize: d. c. BuskafI. secon9<pFiSe. Best
bird In the shoW-C. A. Dasterho6
One Of the most intefegting birds IN
the exhibit vas Henry - Huntt's r q.
5ul, twice winner ID the 16ogest distance
races from CanadA The 3udeo a. the
show was Charles y. Kupart. formerly q
Washington, . pfumjnsnt fanc3er.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
Track Team 1t Rockville.

Rockville. Md. Jan. la track team
has been organized among the students
of the Rockville High School. with Har-
cid c. Smith as manager and Griffith
Warfield as captain A relay team will
participate in the George Washington.
Georgetown, and Federal meets, soon to
be held. and Manager Smith is anxious
to hear from teams that would like to
try conclusions with the Rockville boys
on those occasions.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
aEoRaErowN VS.. GALLAuDEr.

Daslket-bau Teams Clash To-niGht
In Kendall Green GyA.
Georgetown University viii play with
Gallaudet the first game OF the District
intercollegiate basketball championshir
series Tonight In the Kendall Green gym.
nasium 1t O'Clock. Manager Leo
Hughes has made arrangements for q
large crowd. and has obtained Shorty"
Hughes to referee.
f0llOWs: Craven,- right forward: Morris,
loft Forward: Battiste, center: Arras
(eaptAinl. right guard: Hover. isft
1he 0eoFgef0vn frsehman will tackle
Z 1thet oallaudet reserves at the same
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
Osnfsesea 6 TsAan WSoelE1AG.

Hnaop0eAs Va In. 1k-E r 91ftunA.
. Haldwln 0eeocfis& to-day ssreg1od
HOW1pa xtbkle ~ ~ ent0a q plaolng =
- NnGk - ~ Nor
|6o1k aad Bo1eert 0oARs l1ce ya-.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

cnieaso. jan n-H00SLAys hoO vsrs quisG
Tho rscsfph vee atimatsd q nSe hsad; In ovR
frum ysltesdsy. DiSl: ntimatsd rsesipts tonoss0w
N.Wn. Buik Il pioa I.9hi.0; Asht f.HaA0,
MIXED and butehezs 5.5GaA0: haSy, 1.NaAo;
rough. hsavy. 7.nf.o: yuEinu SsAf.S: piey Ia
AM
BesVss. kea1D oows sd hsifesA 4G1-n: Tsz1A
sessn. k1akn; soc1m md. SssdeA &oskS. /.
Weaan, l00M
gHEEP AND LA1fB8-Seeedy sf1nAtnd ueslpeA
sS0 heed. Nstayas. 40nko: Wa1aa. 40AkO:
ysaalne, SGak1: inaA ANsk1: WeAsn inlA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
F.r.e.s. os.vs.e.e. ID.

Roanoke. VI. Jan. 1-1Ae fAfmes9
cpnvsnfion cIosod tp-day WITH an aEeuf-
SION Over ~ yk11n3aa Hnflyay 10 VI.
gtnia Iulytochulc 1hD)ltn1e, rs H16D
burE. ono 0hesG Anso Wtae tlbefe
Aoronyen5eoe ~ o.. 1kGn1. : 4lkoe y0ie
5 go r: :! =: - s.: =:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
HERALD CONTEST On
First Coupon Appears in To
days Edition.
TOURNAMENT CLOSES TONIGHT

A. b. c. Entry List Shows All Five
man Teams Entered-Lee Johns and
Alec Dunbar Tied for First Place.
'sPop" Meyers ON the Job-Whalen
"Comes Backr-Other Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
uars.is ef saIisb..y q Ottawa.

Ottawn, Jan. 1a-Ths Marquis Of sasis-
bury arrived here to-day accompanyin4
Earl Grey. the governqf- -ssneFal q bis
return from New York Thoro = soue
mr. EASi 0ssy's snecs1sass buk g H.
Marcus b Tory. and ~ oaestio6
CONES from Toey sourcsg = = net -
ennHod ooeio112y. In III hoooe okRoot
fp6og1nDine party snd wntef - = -
~ 6lvea - ne eeyese ~
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
NoteA Ranger Quits Service.

Austin. Texas, Jan n-Capt. ]. N.
Rogers, ono Of the most famous gun
fighters IN the Southwest, to-day resigned
from the State Rangers' service to which
he belonged for twenty-eight years.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

3 g. - 2 . Du1p O6snH1 - nhpE
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

'Werntz rolled second and third games.
tDoon rolled second and third e2ma.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

. 3 y .''' !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
CHAPTER XXIH.
The Voice.

The voice that had risen from behind that high prisonlike wall rang in Ron- aids ears and set every nerve quiv- ering. Could it be Cara's voice? It seemed impossible that it could be; and the voice of the woman he loved? He fought hard for self-control, for com
 posture; for the woman beside him was regarding him with wistful curiosity,
 anxiety.
 They drove to a little restaurant on
 the hills, and had some lunch, and by this time Ronald had recovered from
 his agitation sufficiently to play his part as host; but, even while he was talking to the Princess. he was haunt ed by that sweet, sad voice, and was
 asking himself whether it was possible that the Count could be Lemuel Ra- ven, Cara's father. It seemed wildly | improbable, too improbable for the most far-fetched of meIodramas- | Ronald had not yet learnt that truth 1 ever was, is, and will be, more strange
 than fiction-and yet, why not? If the Count were the man who had kept Cara prisoner on the island and had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

the other man who was watching step stlli further out of sight Ronald went into the gaming-room. and. standing behind the Count, watched nm Tor time with a kind of fascin- atlon; he saw Brandon and Clemson. put avoided them, for he felt as if he could speak, listen. to no one.
 The night wore on. With fever in his veins, Ronald went outside: and ne was pacing up and down beneath the trees, when he heard step be- hind him. He swung round, and came face to face with Smithers.
 Well, what is it?" Ronald demand ed' almost savagely; but he checked himself, for he saw by the gravity lof Smithers' face, the tightly-drawn lips, that something was the matter. The yacht-?" he asked sharply. Smithers Shook his head. ''The yachts all right, sir" he said in low voice, and glancing about hlm cautiously. I've something to tell you, sir. It's-it's the stranges1. | most 'straordinary- Better stan 1 back here, sir.,' Ronald followed him into the shrubbery, and Smithers quickly, in a low voice, said .Tve just come from that villa, sir.'' Ronald started and glared at him. "Yes. sir I'll tell you as quickly as I can. The young woman met me as she agreed and Oh wait a minute, sir! give me time!' for Ronald had opened his lips ana made a gesture of impatience
 We ad long talk, sir She seems to have got somethin' on Ter mind. Ii was about that young lady, Ter mis- tress. The young 'ooman said that she couldn't stand it no longer, not if the Count was to give CT twice the money she was gettip'; seems she's got fond O. the young lady amp ities
 CT. She says the Count is gettin more outrageous every day; she fan cies that 'e's goin' off is nut. He treats the young lady, is daughter somethin' shameful, always swearin at ,er and abusin' Ter, which e didn', do at first. An the young lady, though I she's as brave as brave, the young wo. man says, is pinin' and frettin' in SC. cret.''
 | (To Be ContinuedA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

and where he had met and lost the girl he loved. But suddenly the Princess touched his arm and reused his attention.
 'This is the Counts villa,''N she said
 Ronald looked up at the huge gates and laughed.
 .'The Count again!'' he said. There's no getting away from him. My man on board the yacht had an adventure as he called it, outside here last nigft.''
 He told her Smithers' story; and she listened attentively--as she would have done if he had repeated the al phabet.
 "Poor girl!'' she said, with sigh "I pity her, whoever and whatever she is! Think of her, prisoner, and in the power of that awful man! How closely the place is guarded! Did you see the Iodge-keeper standing there as if on the watch? What women suffer at the hands of men!' Her voice broke and her lip qu1ver- ed. Ronald touched her hand soothingly --
 ..That's all over now, Princess" he said.
 Her hand closed on his, and she drew a long breath. Yes: it was foolish of me to recall it-here and with you What was that?" z
 They had turned up a narrow roat which fanked the grounds of the viii Ia: and a girls voice, singing softly but heard distinctly by them in the quietude of the place, rose from be. hind the high wall. '.It is some one singing said the Princess in a whisper. ''It is beau tiful voice. Why, Ronnie, it may bt | the girl herself! Listenv' | There was no need of the Injunction Ronald was leaning forwardy his fac' suddenly afiame. his breath held il check, his heart beating thickly. Fol | the voice was like that of Cara a: she had come. singing, through tht trees on the island to meet him! Ht had heard it but once; but it wa! engraved on his memory, never to bt effaced while life held. He sprans to his feet and gripped the drivers arm.
 "Stopr' he said sharply. l The man pulled up; and the Prin cess, with a startled cry exclaimed:
 What is it? Oh, what is it?"
 Her cry recalled him to himself; h. bit his lip and sank back again.
 "I-I think we are going the wron. way,' he stammered, but with his eye 1 fixed. not on the road, but on tn, high walll The voice had ceased he drew a long breath that was almos a groan "No, no! never mindr' h. said, with forced calm. Go on!-g, 1 on!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25


 "Yes, sir. That was the gentleman in the carriage; and, according to the young woman, rum sort of char acter he is. She's the young lady's maid, sir-'
 .sWhats young lady? Oh, ah, yes.' said Ronald, as he remembered the Princess allusion to the girl. who was either the Counts daughter or his ! wife.
 '.Ar', accordin' to her, poor kind O time the young lady tas. She's kep' there like kind O prisoner, never allowed outside the gates, nc the 'ouse and grounds as if she was a luny, which it appears she's far | from bein. The maid an me got quite friendly-an', with your leave, the, gates tonight at a quarter-past I eight. She's goin' to bring me the answer to perlite message I sent the coachman."
 | "a Ronald laughed.
 You can have leave,'' he said; 'bur if you take my advice you'll steer | clear of her.
 Well, I don't like goin' back on a woman, sir" pleaded Smithers, with intense gravity.
 ''Oh, you'll go, can see." said Ron- | al hut 1~1 into g row, or I shall have to leave ! you behind. Send some morning clothes to the Paris Hotel at Monte Carlo; I may want them"
 Right, sir!" said Smithers, as he followed him up on deck. Don't you be nervous about me; l can take care of myself, sir, as the hedgehog said when the slug threatened 'imswith a 'iding. Interestin' thing, natural 'is- tory, sir.''
 Ronald nodded absent1y.
 Don't make an ass of yourself Smithers." he said warningly, as he dropped into the boat.
 NO. sir: no use wastin time doin work that's been done already" re- piled Smithers, with grin. When Ronald reached the hotel, he found that Brandon and Clemson had finished their breakfast and gone out hprobably in search of him, and aftcl he had got through his roll and cof- fee he went round to the Colder Eagle. The Princess came down tc him at once; she had her outdoor things on. and held out both hand: to welcome him.
 You have not forgotten she said
 ''Is it likely!" he responded. "We1 get a carriage and go for a drive shall we?"
 "Oh, anything-yes!" she assentet happily.
 They hired carriage at the near est stand and drove along the roat to San Reno. It did not occur tt Ronald that drive alone with hel would shock the eonventionalities- indeed, Monte Carlo conventionalitie | II Princess had given a thought to tn, matter she would have regarded i with indifference. The consciousness of his presence, of his nearness, lief no room for considerations of pru dence.
 , They did not pass many persons fo it was still too early for human but terflies to air themselves and fiutte in the sunlight. enticing as it was and they leant back, enjoying the ex quisite scenery and the soft warmtl of the atmosphere. It must be con D fessed that Ronald was neither ai amusing nor a talkative companion 9 and most of the time, while he wa apparently listening to the gentl n voice of the woman at his side hi mind was elsewhere, haunting that is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
RAILROADS
Rex I2k XszzTzHaz1Xflge
 .<RAfs 01<r OCTOBER 2, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YoKK-.12:soo. .4:4s. s5:16. t5:43. 16:2s t7:17. f1:46. ss:2se .S:51. s:06. .l0:0O. t11:05 A. M .l2:0so. .l2:2s. '1:4s. -a:s7. 2:@s. .s:ii. .s:ss, s:5s P. M.-sUNDA YS eia:soo. .4:4s. .5:ls. ts:27. slo:oe M.-t1e:3O. s2:13. s2:27. s4:14. h.o7. .5:27. t6:45. s7:32. '7:5s. ss:1I ss:3s. 1O:01 P. M.
 FOR WAsHlN GTON. via Harlem Riyer-sl2:sO (ailyl A. M.: s12:03
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x12:o5.sI2 .1:41, s:5o. 7:b6. .3:21. s:25. MO:43. s11:33 A. M.-s12:27. 12:s2. 1:iS, .2:2s. .3:s1. '4:2s. 4:57. 6:ss. e6:02. .s:%o; 's:s4i 11s; 7:as s:42.io;ss :;s.:. :i, s:,s s;as ..!sa :ia;ss ..:1, :,,:'; .7:32. 's:47. '10:o2 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via New London ard Providence). sI1:S5 A. M.-s2:2s. s4:2s. '6:02. se:54 P. M.--SUNDAfS -.1:41. '11:ss A. M.-"a:2s. 't:ss. s6:54 P. M
 FOX BOSTON. via hartford and Wiliinlantic-s9:21 A. M.-s3:3l F.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate stations--5:0O. ZOO; 9:3o. t1I:4G AM. -2:35. "5:5l, TAO F. M.-SUNnAYS -S:30 A. M.--6:45 P. M.
 FOR WAIElfBUKY, ANSONIA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations 500, 7:0O. 500. 9:35. 11:40 A M.- 2:35, +5:51. TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS- s:3O. 1o:35 A. M.-6:45. s:5o P M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. I.ENOX. PHI SHIELD, ETC.-7:00. a:50 AM. -4:2s ?. M.-SUNDAYS-s:3 A M.
 FOR DANBUisI, NkN AIILEO. .lD. ETC., via ErOOkfield Junction-7: :O0. $50 A. M.-4:28. 6:44 +. M.--SUN. DAYS-S:30 A N.
 TOR LliCHkIELD. ETC.-9:5o 4. M.-4:2S F. A.-SUNDAY6-S:S0 A N
 sExpress trains fLocal Exrrasa
 e to Harlem River Station.
 Except MondayA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport. corner Main President: H. S. Shelton, Vice Pres- ident: l.. B, powe Cashier; T c. Cumming. Assistant Cashier. Cap ftal. $332.1e0: Surplus and Pronta. $350.0OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT ORS. engineers. fremen, trafnmen. clerks. letter carriers. mail clerks. school teachers. bookeepers. cash- iers. mechanics and others. Strict- ly confidential. Heffron Co. Room SO1 Meigs Btdg GIT eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

CARD READER-Advice on all af- fairs 25c Mrs Levy. 674 MadisOE Ave fourth house above North Ave
 G6 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN

CALL AT OUR OEFTCE-we will ad- vance you money on your own Eota if you own property no matter how
 much your property is mortgaged
 at. Bridgeport Realty Co. Room 109-110. Warner Bldg. L13 sn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
] MISCELLANEOUS

UNFURNISHED ROOM wanted by man 45. With or without board. State street or south of State pre- ferred. Price. Wheale, 45 George
 St. s 24 b~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

JUNK and second hand articles. The only way to get best prices and quickest attention is by mail or tel ephoning Jacob Bros. the original junk dealers, who cater to private families. We buy and Sell furni- ture in good condition. carpets and antiques; also rags. bottles. folded newspapers, magazines. metals and scrap iron Office and shop. 55 Kossuth St. Store 57 kossI,th St
 A13 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

THE BRIDGEPORT AUTO SCHOOL.
 the place to get satisfactory result for your money. 145 Stratford
 Ave. S13As*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
PERSONAL

MADAM CARLYN. great English .sClairvoyant and Palmist Tells all
 you wish to know. Can be consults
 ed at 239 State St. S24dsE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

REMFMRER that Hoffman's Coal 6
 Wood Yard guarantees the quality and weight of his coal. 209 Knowl-
 ton St Tel 2292. 16fa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

WANTED-New roofs to lay. and old ones to repair Prompt work at low figures. Farmers Supply and Roofing Co..-246 Middle St. Tele- phone 113S-3. R18 as