davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
Fra De vestIise $tater$ re9i$Iaturer.

~. 20. y. SluNe Iru FuIl Juplus
bar fremiat SoriIae ON SpretteIie al
en- np 4omite, en- Bubble Sntereit
Committee, Der fol beItoa of ire
Weolemmer fra boert 4cnsresbiitrift
meb llnotaseLie Of fra set fierSe os
iemte os Bort af bet ottenbe. Sor.
1neet, Der fremfattes / Sorm af en-
&eioIution, bIep benpiIt til @eeIe.
mentsfomiteen.
Heglementsfomiteen bar relIaaet
ct Imenoement ON at forsge Slt.
titsfomiteens WeoIemsantal til is,
iaa Der fam ifaffes BIa6s for Sbo.
mas Sranfion fra oct fsrite Oiitrift,
Der par blebet ubelabt, ba 9omiteen
orsaniierebes.
Sonalo Nobertfpn bar fremIat
Sorilag ON Nebi9ttelien al en- SaI-
lesfomite beitaaenoe al to Meo.
lennler al Senatet % ire Of &epre.
Ientantbniet, bbiIfen &omite Ifal fore.
tage en- unOeriseelie af SiIitanocn
blanot De 9ranoIiote / Gountierne
aoo6i6bing, &oieait, geltrami og
Stasca og uoarbeioe en- SnbitiGing
ON, boao SiRIp Der pasielig bpr p6es
ben al Statert. SoriIaeet fsrer en-
geoilgning al $1,000 til geitribeIie
al &omiteens llbgifter.
st anbet Sorilag / Snteresie al
granobeifpttelie for bore Sfose CT
fremiat af Iepreientant Geo. M.
Wattion fra Hoieau. Sans Sorilae
gaar no paa at faa en- 8onference
iItano, angaaenbe bette Shsrssmaal
melem en- legislatio Somite Of ire
Weolemmer ira M~inneiota og Zig.
nenoe aomiteer neoiat al 2esisIatll.
rerne / @isconiin os Wi6igan. 0ette
Sorlag er pebtaset al &epreientant-
buffet.
&epr9 ientant anbrep gnberion
foreilaar, at De iaafalbte gubIic Ger.
ice-aorporatipner tiQabes at an.
penbe De offentligc 2anbeoeie for fine
2eOnineer for eleftriif Gus og Drip
fraft og Selesraf- oe Selefonlebnin-
ger paa 9etingelie al, at De life lpg.
ger nogen Sinorineer ipeien for
Serbielen.
Der er fremiat TO Sorilae ON Sp.
rettelien Of npe granhIanobrugs-
ffoIer. 6. $. Rice fra @orf &apibs
fore Iaar en- iaaoan SfoIe oprettet /
afelp og Sobn %. Iapfe fra @aieca
snifer en- iaaban SfoIe oprettet i fin
Siembp.
grneit 9itnbeen, en- al Winr,eapo.
Observation-Disclosures, foreilaar Wari-
mumsbelsbet iom fam forIanses al
en- &orporation for Sobet al ct Men-
neifelip beb l1lpffestiIf9Ibe, til $1O,.
900.
Setroitrepre ientanten g. g. Con.
oerie bar fremiat ct Sorilae til &e.
sulering Of Hpbelien al &usbriffe
omborb paa Basiagertogene inben
Stotens @renier. SoriIaget giper
&onbuftsrerne @pnbigbeo til at fon.
fiifere ale Sriffenarer, ioin ban,
maatte finbe / Basiaserernes gefio-
iibbelie ,oe til at arreitere beruiebe
Berioner, iom "gisr 4oaIm" omborb
paa Soget.
@iseoniin.
lis paa gftermibboeen Sen lite
blep asiembIps Organization fuIb-
bproet peb at beige Charles 81. Sn-
gram al 9uranb til Speafer, 6. 6.
S6affer al @aoiion til Gbief Glerf
oa 90. g. Srpine al GREENWOOD til
geraeant-ot. arms. s Senatet polg.
tes $. 6. @artin al Darlington til
Graiioent pro tenn, s. 90. 8plie al
Morrisionpine til Gbief Glerf og 9.
u. 2eidt al Neip 2isbon til Ger
aeant.at.arms.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17

ermaHinen "Auspenueu- er moeiaaeu |
cob Sroen. % ben sr ali hi ian snis en-
Seniaitne at tGte. Zen eisr soot slrbeiee
% edor let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17

Sorti9ttes paa soe SIDE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN HANDSOME GOWNS
 AT CHARITY BALL

Beautiful women in handsome gowns thronged the Stratfield !, ball room last night at the charity ball given for the benefit of the day nur- sery by the Associated Charities. The candeliers were covered with pink, festooned with smilax and from them depended a fern ball filled with pink rose buds and tied with gauge Srib- bon. Southern smiiax, which was used effectively against the opaque background made a very pretty show ing. Bentley's orchestra screened be- hind bank of palms and ferns, fur nished the music. Across from this screet, a large space was covered by rugs and chairs grouped about a ta ble on which stood a large vase of Killarney roses.
 The committeeNin charge of the ball were Mrs. Edward w. Downs, chair man; Mrs. J. P. Omans, Mrs. E. F. Shepard, Mrs. William E.. Halligan, Mrs. John c. Curtis, Mrs. Charles A. Hotchkiss, Mrs John T. Sterl' s,Mrs. NM. .Downer, Mrs. w. Boyd Spencer, Mrs William H. Griffith, Mrs. E. G.. Whitney, Mrs. Bronson M. Warren, Mrs. Nelson H. Downs, Miss Edith Downer.
 The ushers were Frank Armstrong, Frederick Bassick, Mortimer S. Com stock, David Day, Nelson H. Downs, Isaac Ferris, Stiles Goodsell, Roder- ick McNeil, David Patterson, Bron- son M Warren, Harry T. Warren. Wilmot Wheeler, George Edwards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
The Weatber-RafB tonight. fssrs colder tomorrow.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Saturday, Dec. 16, 1911.
Rich china ranks high: Tn giftdom.

 choosing has been put knowledge of her tastes of her likes and d And she
  mind of just where the dish she chose would be used to best advantage So there really quite bit of intimacy expressed by gift of china 
  England and from American pott And from Japan from
  with painting with view the gathering. handles, Elite  Havian with pieces-$185O  and 112 piece,-$10 to $1650 to
  trays, ,andsuch uch,-25c5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
SAVES LIVES BY WRECK|NC CAR
 ON MAIN STREET

Dr. w. w. Gray of 346 West avenue,
 wrecked his automobile at the corner of Main and Congress streets, early | this afternoon, driving the car into a hydrant rather than run down a man and child who were crossing the street
 pr. Gray was driving at a moderate rate of speed on the right hand side l of the road. When he neared the cor ner of Main and Congress streets a l child started to cross the street in one erection and a man started to cross In the other, both directly in front of the machine.
 To turn one way would have killed the child; to turn the other would
 nave struck the man. Dr. Gray like
 flash made up his mind to take a
 chance on wrecking the car and swung it sharply into Congress street. He would have made the turn success fully but the road was slippery and the car slowed and ran full into a hydrant at the corner, smashing fn the radiator and badly damaging the | automobile. Dr. Gray kept his seat and was unhurt. Just about the same time, another well known practitioner, pr. Eli B.
 Ives, while swinging his car around the corner to his office at 561 State street, slowed on the slippery wood pavement and broke a front wheel against the curb N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
OIL WILL PREVAIL IN PRACTICALLY ALL
 PRINCIPAL STREETS

Oil will be used upon the principal thoroughfares tof the city next &year, if the reconm len datfons zof the Streets and Sidewalks committee, now in the hands of Director Kenny for his esti- mate of, cost of the work. are carried out. M
 Main street, Noble avenue and the other principal thoroughfares, partic- ularly those used by automobile traf- fife and where trolley cars run, will be treated with oil.
 In many instances short cross streets where there is light traffic, are likely to be sprinkled with water, to meet with the wishes of the residents as expressed in petition and at the re- cent public hearing. K
 The list of streets before the direc- tor covers 10 closely typewriter pages, for it embodies the various sections of the longer thoroughfares, on which petitions from. various sources were presented to the council.
 ' Fairfield avenue and Connecticut avenue. where the State highway ex- ists, will be oiled by the State
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Men s gifts of leather.

Not always easy to choose gift for a man.
 But something made of leather, something for daily use, Is always a safe choice. Not only is it safe but it is appreciated. For, after all, a man appreciates some thing he can actually use. Bill books,-$1 to $4.50. Wallets,-5Oc to $2.5O.
 Three fold bill and card cases with memo,-50c to $5. Brush and comb sets,- $2.5O to $6.
 Coin purses, ,-5Oc and 75c. Collar bags.-$1 to $3. <. Pass cases,-25c to $1.
 Manicure sets,- -$5 to SIP. Drinking cups,-25c to $1.50.
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Especially do women like this Rowland special cape glove at $1.5O. ] It has the grace and good ness that a woman admires. It has the beauty of appear ance that. is so attractive. And it has the supple strength that a glove should have.
 Finished with attractive spear-point embroidery. Sewed with firm effective seams. Fitting closely but with absolute comfort.
 Tan white gray and black,
 $1.5O.
 French kid gloves of spe- cial goodness are black or gray or. white. White have backs embroidered in fancy design. They are of kidskin that is particularly soft and pliable; they fit exceptional ly well, $1.50 and $1.75.
 Kid gloves of 12 button length, white and. tan,-$2.
 Fine French kid gloves in 16-button length, white tan and black, $3 $3,
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Strength and fit mark these new men s gloves. :

Gloves, especially for a gift, cannot possibly be too good. They must be smooth and comfortable of fit. They must be of nice soft firm skins. They must be firmly sewed. And they must be finished so they meet the ap- proval of critical men.
 Dent gloves are rated as of even-extra goodness. They are of tan cape with spear-point back. Durable and fine,-$2. q
 Warm nice tan cape gloves are those made with silk ]in- ing,- -$1.50.
 Mocha gloves with lining of silk slip on easily and have a fine appearance. Tan or gray,-$ -$1.50.
 Solid tan cape gloves, un- lined and finished with spe- cial care, of extra strength, $1.5O.
 Cape gloves in good shades .of tan and of special value,- $1.1O.
 Fleece-lined gloves of kid and of mocha, good tan shades, $1 and $1.50.
 Deerskin gloves with lin- ing of rabbit or squirrel fur, gray or tan, $4 and S4.75.
 Driving gloves of special warmth, fur gauntlets, near seal gauntlets; all of special wrmth,-$1 to $3.25.
 Right of Main street door. e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
DEED.

BRADLEY.-In this city, Dec. Is, 1911, Frank H. Bradley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, < No. S9 Catherine street, on Mon day, Dec. IS, at 9:15 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at 9:30 a. m. with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St MichaePs cemetery. a" FTNKLE.--In New York City, Dec. sI5th. 1911, Marcus M. Finkle, aged 40 years, months, 23 days.
 --F'riends are invited to attend : the funeral at his late residence, sssN6 533 Warren street, son Sunday, zf7fh inst, at 3:00 o'clock p. m. z: -- e-Burial in Great Harrington, < Mass a"p HAWLEY.-In this city, Dec. 18th, 1911, Sarah Rowe, wife of Sidney E. Hawley, D. S. Marshal, aged t2
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 905g NoIth avenue, on Monday, 18th inst, at S:30 o'clock a. n, and funeral service will be held at her home in Brookfeld church at 100 o'clock p. m. !.{ a*p GxjHRIEf.-In this city, Dec. It. sFS11, GeorgessHenry Gourley, aged 95 years II months, 27 days. ~Friends are invited to attend funeral yservices at his late resi- !. ,dence, S55 Bishop avenue, on Sat urday- evening at 8:00 o'clock. The remains will be taken Sunday on 10:OS train to Windsor Locks, Conn, for burial in Grace cemetery.
 T 15 b *p O'ROURKE-In this city, Friday, Dee. 18th. 1911, Joseph AAloysius. ssJames O'Rourke,N aged 31 years, 10 months, g days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 1S4 Lexington avenue, on Mon day, Dec. 18th, at 8:30 a. m., and from Saint Augustine's' church at 9 o'clock a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaels cemetery. T15 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

What a lot of beauties there is in the neckwear as- sembly!
 In fact, it is made up of beauties.
 Beauty of color and of tex ture. Beauty of form and of manner of trimming. Beauty in the contrasting of colors and in the shaping of one-color effects.
 New jabots in straight and side effects, trimmed with lace and of real fineness.
 Bows in many sizes from small to large.
 And unique neckwear in filmy fneness so diverse one cannot make choice in haste.
 9 cents to s.
 Right aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Is Arrested In
 Jail To Answer
 A Second Charge
Richard Cunning, Oysterman, is Again Bound Over by City
 Court For Forgery

Richard Cunning, a South Norwalk oysterman, who was arrested ana bound over to the Superior court un> der bail of $1,QOO several weeks ago for attempting to pass forged check, was re-arrested at the county jail, this morning and brought before the city court again on an additional charge of forgery. another bad check having been returned to this city.
 The check in question was for $1250 made out by George M. Still' to Richard Cunning and was endorsed by Arthur Halsey. It was drawn on Kimm, Bush & Co.,, bankers in Hicks vile, L. l., and came back marked mo good"
 Cunning pleaded guilty to the ad- ditional charge against him. He was bound over again, this time on $500, making his total bail $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Calendars full
 of real art.

No need to have a hornely calendar in order to get a useful. Here are those with good clear figures that are artistic and pretty and dis tinctive.
 Dozens and dozens of sorts. Small and large. Fin est of the collection Is the Harrison Fisher calendar at $2.50. And from that there are many running down to the truly-pretty for as little as 1Oc.
 Near Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
ICracious perfumes.

Truly ideal is the perfume that appeals delicately to ones senses, that is lasting but not tpo insistent, that IS reminder of the flowers that bloom so attractivelv Tn their season. Such perfumes theresare ;and they are ready now.
 Not all are highly-expen- sive though all are genuine ly good.
 Roger & Gal1et Cfgolia in fancy locust bottle, this bottle in turn enclosed In cedar box,-S6.50.
 Other fine French per fumes at $2.50 and $3.50.
 ,Spiehler's Lily of the Val- ley, wonderfully natural and of lasting fragrance,-S1-
 Hanson-Jenks perfumes, delicate and of appealing quality, odors out of the us ual,-50c.
 Ricksecker's perfumes, several odors, packed m holly or in fancy Japanese box,-5Oc.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
OBITUARY

i The death of Joseph A. O'Rourke aged 31 at the home of his mother 7S4 Lexington avenue, occurred last evening. He was in the trucking bus mess, succeeding his father, for sev. eral years. Of late he had not en> joyed the best of health. His demise 2 caused widespread regret. Surviving him are his mother, two sisters, Mrs. G. A. Hawkins, and Mrs. A. M. Church and two brothers, Patrick and Christopher O'Rourke
 , The funeral of Ann, wife of James Brennan, was held this morning from the bereaved home, 563 Lafayette street, at S:30 and the, Sacred Heart church sat g o'clock Rev. Fathers Judge. Mooney and Sweeney off1clat- ed as celebrant, deacon, and subdea- con, respectively at the solemn high mass of requiem. There was a large attendance. At the offertory Miss Mollie Daily sang, "Pie Jesu. After mass. Thomas Driscon rendered, Beautiful Land on High." After the funeral services. Miss Margaret Cum mings sang, ''Thy Will Be Done" The choir rendered, Abide With Me-" Rev. Father Sweeney delivered a touching eulogy. The casket was piled with. many handsome floral of feringS. The pail bearers were Pat rick Shea.s Stephen Brennan, John Sullivan, James McGuinness, Thomas Reilly and Timothy Reilly. Rev. Father Judge read the committal ser vices at the grave, in St. Michaefs cemetery.
 The funeral of Della, wife of Will liam Wall was held from her home, 275 Grove street, at S:30 and St. Au- gustines church with solemn high mass at g o'clock. Rev. Fathers Mo Elroy, Kennedy and Murphy offic1at- ea1a v,f a.. con. The choir rendered Schmidt's C requiem mass. Miss May Flaherty, Miss Jennie Osborn, F. J. Brisebois and J. J. Kennedy sang .'Domine" at the offertory and Come Unto Me" after mass. The pail bearers were William Morgan, Philip Thompson, James Meehan, James Coughlin, Will liam Amin and Charles Ducharm. In- terment was in St. Thomas cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
LIFE SENTENCE FOR PRISONER WHO STOLE
 PROPERTY WORTH $7

Syracuse. Dec. 16.-Matt Hollen- beck, convicted of receiving s7 worth of property stolen from the Mystique Crew, was sentenced to Auburn pris- on for life by Judge Ross, under the habitual criminal law. Hollenbeck addressed the court for 10 minutes, scoring the policemen who arrested him, everyone connected with the prosecution, all the witnesses and the jury and jury. He wound up with a command to the court to sentence him to life but not to lecture him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
New York Sun
 Reported Sold
Especial from United Press.

N0PCCIrII IHO1AI II1lCU T
 New York, Dec. 16.-Members of the staff of the New York Sum- today, refused to either confirm or deny the report that William Reick has pur- chased from Mrs. William M. Laffan a majority of the stock of that paper
 It is declared here in newspaper cir cles however, that the sale will be announced, officially, in the Sun, to- morrow morning. Reick is one of the owners of the New York Times and. the Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
3O,oOo REBELS ARE PINING TO FIGHT
 IMPERIAL TROOPS
Especial from United Press. )

Shanghai, Dec. 16-Thirty thousand rebel troops are now in the vicinity of Nanking and endorsements are arriving hourly, according to- dis patches today. The rebels have little hope of peace being brought about at tomorrow's conference, and are pre- parfng to resist the imperialists under General Chang Hsun who are now at Su Chow ready for an advance upon Ranking, should the peace negotiations fail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Band Of Robbers Exchange Shots
 And Then Flee
Especial from United Press.

McKecsport, Pa., Dec. 16.-A heav- fly armed posse is, today, securing the hills for a band of robbers, who, caught robbing the Valley Supply Company's general store, at Boston, six miles from here, early today, ex- changed a hundred shots with citi- zens and then fled, carrying one of their wounded "pals'' with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Pillows of down and floss.

Down is finest thing of all to put into pillow for use on sofa or couch or easy chair. 'Tis light warm fluffy.
 Down pillows in sizes from IS to 26 inches square, -75c to $1.75.
 !. Silk floss cushions, or pill lows, light and fine and stand up very well under service, IS to 26 inches in size,-25c to 70c.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Turks Rout Italian
 Forces After Killing
 Several Outposts

Especial from United Fress.)
 Salonica, Dec. 16--Outposts of the Italian forces at Benghazi were rout- ed, today. by a detachment of Turks. The Italians left several dead and withdrew to the main Qualifications.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Su!Zer Resolution
fContinued from Page 1.)

precedent, it seems to me, justified the language of my resolution
 When the Sulzer resolution was be- fore the House, Representative, Olm- stead,s (Rep., Pa.), offered an amend ment striking out the language to which Russia objects but it was vot> ed down with IA ayes to 1855 noes. This was the closest vote on any feature of the measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Cyclone Johnny
 Thompson Defeated
 In Australia Today
Especial from United Press.

Sydney. Australia, Dec. 16.A"Cy- cline Johnny Thompson, American middleweight, was defeated herein a 20 round fight, this afternoon, with Rice. a native boxer, who was given the decision on points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
GANG OF BURGLARS
 BARRICADED IN THE
 BUILDING ENTERED
Especial from United Press)

(Specl2I from United Press.)
 Pittsburg, Dec. 16-Surprised while trying to rob the store of the Valley Supply Co.,, at Boston, Pa., early to> day, a gang of burglars barricaded themselves in the building. Constables wounded one of the men in the store, it is thought. County detectives are on their way to the scene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Building Notes
 Building Permits

| Building permits with an aggregate
 value of $26,S9O were issued by the | Building Commission during the past week.
 The big plant the Torrington Build | ing Go. is constructing in the East End for the American Screw Co.,, is | rapidly nearing completion. Work has been started on a hand some residence in Park avenue for Walter R. Clark.
 Plans have been completed for an- other handsome residence in Park ave- nue for Mrs. Ida Parmly. The contract has been let for a new house in Norman street for Mrs. Ida
 Taylor.
 Michael Noonan will build two two- family houses in Carroll Court for himself.
 The contract has been let for a three-family house which Louis Eos ciano will build in Sampson street. Work has been started on a one family house in Carroll avenue for Thomas Coulter.
  story building to cover an area 45x100 feet, which will be an addition to the plant of the Warner Bros. Co. It will be of brick and heavy mill construc- tion The contract has been let for two two-family houses which w T. Mul- lins will build in North Main street. Work has been started on a three family house in Carleton avenue for Adolph Anderson. Plans are being drawn for three family house which Mrs. Gussie Sha- rfro will building in Sixth street. Work has been started on a two- family house in Milne street for Ed ward IInlan. The permits for the week are as fol- lows:
 Raffaele Capasso, frame addition for toilets, 430 North avenue. J. H. White, two-family frame dwelI- ing, west side Main street. St. Stephens Society, frame rear Pease & Perry. one-famfly frame dwelling, south side Ridgewood Place. Charles Doehrer and wife, frame storage shed, east side Carroll Court. Abraham Shelinsky, two three-fame fly frame dwellings. south side Ridge avenue.
 Abraham Shelinsky, one three-fam- fly frame dwelling, corner Ridge ave- nue and Rennell Court. h Mrs. s. Mucci, frame barn, west side Sixth street.. t< F-s Criffen. Bros, one-fami1y frame dwelling, north side Jewett avenue.
 Edward Hayes. one- family frame dwelling, west side Wayne street. .C. Bjorklund, two-family frame dwelling, east side Poplar street.
 c. H. -Henrichsen, .one-family frame dwelling, west side Main street. Mary Papalia, concrete barn, corner Pearl and Park streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

New York-An unknown woman has sent s70 to Collector Loeb because peddler sold her linen on which she said the duty had not been paid. Loeb said he is not sure the peddler lied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

New York-Because Mayor Gaynor is opposed to permitting mothers in- to moving picture shows, checkrooms have been provided for the accom- modation of the youngsters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Work has been started on a three family house in Carleton avenue for Adolph Anderson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Plans are being drawn for a three family house which Mrs. Gussie Sha- rfro will building in Sixth street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

The contract has been let for two two-family houses which w. T. Mul- lins will build in North Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Building permits with an aggregate value of $26,S S9O were issued by the Building Commission during the past week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Work has been started on a two family house in Milne street for Ed ward EInlan. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Plans are being drawn for a six story building to cover an area 45x1O( feet, which will be an addition to the plant of the Warner Bros. Go. It will be of brick and heavy mill construc. tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

The big plant the Torrington Build ing Go. is constructing tn the East End for the American Screw Co.,, is rapidly nearing completion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Work has been started on hand some residence in Park avenue fol Walter R. Clark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

The contract has been let for a three-family house which Louis Eos ciano will build in Sampson street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

The contract has been let for a new house in Norman street for Mrs. Ida Taylor.