davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-25
ACCIDENTS
CAUSE DEATHS Of
TWO YOUNG BOYS
One Run Over in Delancey
Street, Other at White
Plains Road.

Two boys are dead as the result O.
automobile accidents yesterday. Louis
G~reenbers, twelve years old. OF No. 15s
orchard street, who was run over on
Delaney street, near FORSYTH. last eve
Ming by the car OF Charles Tcrhune OF
Tie Apthorp II No. $40 Broadway, died
to-day in Gouvcrneur Hospital.
Alroy Pullman ,t3e -eight-year-old son
OF Mrs. Emily Pullman, a widow living
at 40. GO East Two Hundred and
Tventy-frst street, was run down By an
automobile driven by Carr Teets Of No.
522 Edgomont avenue, Mount Vernon. as
lie was crossing Two Hundred and
Twenty-nrst street at White Plains
road. The boy died on the way to the
Fordham Hospital.
Mrs. Pullman. who Is the widow Of
william Pullman, an actor. said to-
day that she had sent the boy out to
do some marketing.
Sister Went to Hunt Him,
"Ile had been gone almost an hour"
said the mother. "when | sent out his
sister, Cecilia, to find him. When she
got to the White Plains road sine saw
a crowd, Il a policeman told her
HhAhhF go h.NhA q 'ff WV thAAA . - . .
arms We're fuI. or bundles = he had
stopped from behind a delivery wagon
into the path Of the automobile
The boy was a pupil In Class 2B of
the Wakefield Public School.
\ policeman who saw The accident
told Coroner Schongut the driver OF the
car was not to blame for killing the
hoy. The Coroner gave Mr.. Teets q
hearing and discharged him.
Chauffeur Didn't See Boy.
When Mr.. Terhune's car ran over
tho GreenDerg boy Il was driven by
Henry Nelson OF No. ass Amsterdam
avenue. Nelson was IN his way to
Brooklyn al his employers direction.
He I'D not see the Greenberg boy. who
was playing in the street, until the car
was on top OF him. The chauffeur
picked the poy up and carried him 70
the Gouverneur Hospital.
Mr.. Terhune. owner OF the car, o
limousine, was himself the victim o.
an automobile accident two years ago
While crossing broadway at Seventy
second stree; In a suowstorm he was
run down by a car and his arm badl,
injured.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
lance. in quality. beauty or historical

tdilSc, III 'udItS' Dcauty OF N4stOi lCdi
interest.
TlIE two notable art sales OF next
week present features OF antique
personal interest and association.
At the American Art Galleries, Madi-
son Square South. on the afternoons and
evenings OF March 90, 90 and 81, will BE-
sold at auction tho entire artistic prop
e:ty OF tile late john La Fargo. consist
ing OF paintings. water colors, draw
lngs. stained glass windows. casts and
other works executed by the artist him
self. together with his famous as
semblass Of Oriental books. prints, tex
tiles and curios.
Al Ciarise's Ar. Rooms, No. s West
Forty-fourth street. the late Clyde
Fitch's collections OF Oil French and
italian furniture, tapestries. statuary.
poTceiains. decorations and bibeiots. will
be disposed Of at public sale or We'd
nesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
afternoons.
Both the LaFarge and the Fitch col
lections, meanwhile, are on free public
view at their respective places OF sale.
THE Independent Artists will be
unclaimed Tomorrow. Sunday.
the 2eth. at the gallery OF the
Society OF Beaux Arts Architects, No.
10 East Thirty-third street. They pro-
pose to exhibit free to the public daily
until April 81. from . A. NJ. until IN
p. NJ. except OH April J.. p and 10.
Robert Henri, who chapcroned the af-
fair last year. has sidestepped the awful
responsibility this time. The committee
Of a dozen replacing him consists of
Homer Boss. Marsicn Hartley. Glen o.
Coleman, Rockwell Kent. Arthur Il.
Davies. George r.. Luks. Guy pene
Dubois. John Marin. julius Golz. John
Mcpherson. Maurice u. P~rendergast
and Alfred II. Maurer.
The evening world., 1911-03-25

orchestra will be assisted by the Mac
Dowell Chorus. Kurt SCHNEIDER. con-
ductor, ana Gertrude Rennyson. AIDE
laide G. Lewis and q. Dolonyes, solo
lists.
Isadora Duncan's farewell appearance
takes place at Carnegie Hail mex FRI
day evening. As usual, she will have
the assistance OF Walter Damrosch and
the symphony Orchestra. Her pro-
erammc Will include GluckV 'Iphegenla
IN .Aulis" and some new selections which
she has not danced In America. Miss
Duncan sails for Europe next Saturday
TO MI c-nEigements In Russia before the
London season.
Charlotte Lund. ~ American soprano,
who las recently returned from Europe,
where she sang with great success In
Rome, Paris and London, will give a re-
cltal In Mcndelssohn Hall on Friday af-
ternoon, April Z. Miss Ldind made n
most favorable appearance in concert a
few weeks ago. and the writer. in his re-
view. suggested that 1t would be a pleas
ure 10 hear her in recital.
"The Saviour OF the World.' a Ienten
cantatl by Frank y. Ward. with the
composer at the organ WI be sung
ut st. paul's Chapel e Tuesday at
| noon. The choir. under the direction
OF Edmund Jaques. will be assisted by
Mrs. Frank f.. Ward. Miss Mildred
Potter. william Wheeler and Tom
Daniel.
Under the auspices OF the American
Guild of organists there will be free
organ r~ecitals mex week at the COL
lcglate Church OF ~. Nicholas on
Monday at 4 II. NJ. by Frederick w
S%chllcder. and at the Church of the
Ascension on Thursday at AS p. NJ.
by J. Warren Andrews.
Before starting on a tour which VII
take her 20 the Pacific coast, Mary Gar
den will give q concert at Carnegie Hall
q week from Monday afternoon. She viii
he assisted by Sammarco, the baritone
Tibaldl, the viollnist. and Brockway, the
pianist.
The Aborns are 10 present That's
for the first time IN English at ths
boston opera House on April II
Later they viii put on The Tales OF
Hoffman, In an English version by
Charles Henry Meltzer.
The directors OF the Mcdowell Chorus
nave declueu 10 devote us NISt concel.
next season TO a celebration OF IAszt',
centenary by presenting his fancy
Legend OF Saint Elizabeth" for IN,
first time In New York.
Tulsa Tetra2zinl is 20 make he
farewell appearance u Week from to
morrow evening AZ the H~ippodromo
She will be assisted by Nahan Frank,
aud his orchestra OF seventy mus
clans.
~#--=
The Department or Music Of Colum
bla University a concert O
chamber music in the Horace Nam
Auditorium on Wednesday at 40 L. NJ
--
Prof Samuel \. Baldwin will Civ
his usual FREQ organ ~recitals at IN
city College on tomorrow ant Wednes
day afternoons AZ 4 O'clock,
The evening world., 1911-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR S1LE-
NEW JERSEY.
GlLPlN PARK FLYER.
rims RAIN or SHINE

Covered conveyance Ia case %, rain.
Prospective lo, DEsTs aud home seekers who
y. j.. last SUNDAY. but were dissW o!n'ei On .
count Of rain, are inyitel to g. with ~ nest
SUNDAY on our special train running through 90
our PROPERTY In seventeen minutes. ,,.,,. 49,,
l0ts, sloO, and W, HOMES HIIxT an
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Fr,e urGct'
furnished On. anplcati1n, CALI nh9ne @ wgis
Hroldvay, Now York, rooms 1920 i.l. Phone
41t2 roulaudt.
81 aP NJ; Destrue-~ 81. ferry AZ lao 4. NJ.
We NJ a1S r. ".
The evening world., 1911-03-25

l.. SII.O'S llfth Avenue Art Gal
lNI lerles have been partitlOnod off
Av4 into 4 little allowed Louvre to
afford hanging space for a big dealers
collection the late j u. ~Ichenhauser.
President OF the Anglo-Amerlcan Fine
Art Company OF paintings. prints.
books, marbles II furniture, to he sold
at Auction on the premises on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday evenings OF
this week.. Bennington. Blakelock. Corot,
Watts. Lely. Wilson, knellcr. Canaletto.
George Morland. Michel. Copley, Reyn-
Odds, Turner, bore, Zucchero and sir
Benjamin West are only u few out OF
the hundreds OF great artists represent
ed IN this astonishing roundup-in many
cases, by pictures OF iirst-class impor-
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Mercury with Davic IN cen.

RIO JANEIRO. March 25.-The
American. Mercury, who arrived here
Yesterday and demanded hat Robert l..
Davie. the Boston broker charged with
engbezzlement, DO turned over to him for
~extradltioa and who assaulted the Clief
u Police when denied. IS sharing a cell
m the Jail with Davie. II IS said that
Mercury was once in the Consular SER
vice.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
9TH TO CELEBRATE ITS
START FOR CIVIL WAR.
VIII Parade on Soth Anniversary
Of Departure for Front
in 1901.

The hftie,h anniversary OF the depart
ure OF New York's Seventh Regiment
for the civil war will be celebrated by
the regiment on April 10 with a parade
IN which four old-fashioned brass can
non, which were with the regiment on
its march NIFTY years ago, VIII again
accompany Il.
II was planned 10 march over the
The evening world., 1911-03-25

original route to the foot Of Cort9one'
street. but this plan has been ohAn0sd
The regiment will march down 1oni
the armory on sixty-seventh street I,
Tompklns Market, and then up to she
Plaza Hotel, where "A reviewing tan
will I've built. The regiment will 0
tlnuc back to the al nory. where q din
ncr for 200 persons will be served.
The evening world., 1911-03-25

Annoy. Chtns, March Is. - Eleven
deaths from bubonic plague and Six
deaths from smallpox were rsportAd
within the city during the two weeks
past.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
HELP

WANTED. FOR u. S. AHMY--Abls.bodisd w..
married men between the ages OF 10 aud 81;
and tempelste habits, who can speak. read AMI
sSts ne R E1sIiss iashsu,se; EpI infe.%saoa ~
New York City 1858 Hutton st., Brookiyp. N u.
81 Montgomey St. Jersey Cty. n. j.. q saJ
The evening world., 1911-03-25
Beautiful Home in New JERSEY.

Only one house left for immediate occupant
aud more Teady to he oecuIaed and delivered In
20 days; model home. I rooms. all improvements.
situated ~ miles irom New Nork CHS. Ia lgaut.
iul subuTb plot larsa enough To- chirAsns anl
Vegetable f4lsGns II the muse docs not suit ",
will build one q suit purchaser small pay men.
down only exceptional OppoIi unity Tor legitimate
home-eeksrs lookin: fur q well built bOuse. GIL
i'm PARK nElLTy CO.. ii5 broadway. loom
1870 |. New York city.
SAcktrlCE-I have /. lots at DUMoNr. y. j..
thar naAt 10 sold this week: $40 secures them
liz BROADWAY. NEW YORK ClTI,
ROOM 1870.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
STEAM BOATS.
FOR SALE.



EARN 5000. OF more weekly selling our iswsn,
Of merit. We want live agents, only. II ,oi
want ~ earn easy money, write for our ssldar
plan, DO II now. Don't delay. Address DSpp
!. W. The Jewellers x s!l'sT'mith's Co.. Pror.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
INFORMATION WANTED.

ANrED-lntounatipl concerning vhereaho,,
gf Emma ''ates -te,nis0 70, daughter Of Frsnc
Nlalooim ',ates o. WtstchCster New York. Ao
CIV. " wv" Ao9h
The evening world., 1911-03-25
The Closing Prices.

To-day, highest, lowest art lat pe,,, ps
stocks and 81 net ciiangts a. compared vIt.
les:ufhsy's fnsl figures ar az follow.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
ANOTHER BOOK TRnr

1.-THE Adventure OF Channel Mar.h . ..
complete detective story, In book forr
Tree with to-morrow's Sunday Woria
Order your sunday World Ia adIancs'"s
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
MYSTERY INVOLVES
IDENTITY OF MAN
WHO STOLE WHEEL

Mystery surrounds the identity of
Joseph Moriarty, aged %, who was
sentenced to Jail for 10 days and fined
81 and costs for bicycle theft in the
city court, today.
Young Moriarty was arrested by Pa
trolman Mccarthy, Ryan and Herb
last night after a hunt for the man
who had stolen the bicycle of F. C.
Keller a salesman for the Singer Mfg.
Co. living at 403 Pembroke street.
Keller left his vehicle against the
curb near State and Main streets, late
yesterday afternoon. 1t disappeared
within a few minutes.
Last evening the police located the
wheel in a second hand store and on
the description furnished by the deal
er apprehended Moriarty. He confess
ed.
Moriarty very reluctantly told a very
little about himself. He said he came
here from New Rochelle few days
ago, and stole the bicycle because he
needed the money. When pressed for
his New Rochelle address, SO the DO
lice might Investigate his record there
he said he lived there only off and on
for two Or three months, and that he
formerly resided in New York civ
The police are striving to ascertain
something further of the youth while
he spends his brief sentence in Jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
GENERAL WAR
PREDICTED BY
NOTED ADMIRAL
Fernier Of France Says Japan
Must Strike Be ore Panama
Canal is Finished
Her Trade With China Now
Threatened in Danger of PAS
ing Entirely to United States
Especial from United Press

(Spocldl from L nlted Press.
Paris, March 17-"Japan must attack
the United States before 1915. the date
when it is asserted the Panama Can
al will be finished. This war is newt
able and will bring about a. general
conflagration,' said Admiral c. c.
Fernier, today, in an interview grant
ed to the Paris correspondent of the
United Press.
Japan cannot afford to wait until
the Panama Canal is open and forti-
fed. Her trade with China is already
menaced and when the canal is open
ed, the United States will have China
for q customer of the first order.
Everyone knows the friendship
which Kaiser Wilhelm has for the
United states. If Germany should
lend her assistance to the great Amer
lean republic, England could not re-
fuse her help to Japan her ally. And
there you are: France, Russia and the
other nations must inevitably be
drawn into the conflagration.
''The United States is not a war
loving nation. Her people are COM
mercial by nature, having for their
ideal, business conquest such as is
necessary to their continued prosperity.
But Japan cannot tolerate the COM
mercial rivalry of the United States
in China. So she will be virtually
compelled to fight. Japan, more than
any other nation. realizes that the Uni
ted States is cutting the Panama Can
al to get the trade Of China. She
knows that this was the chief reason
for the purchase of the Philippines by
the United States. a purchase against
tradition and against principle"
The Admiral read with deep interest
the article prepared by the we'll known
German military expert, Count Revent-
low, which was given to the United
Press on Wednesday and in which the
German strategist said that Japan
would strike secretly and soon and her
first move would be to sweep the
Pacific possessions of the United
States. He concurred in the argu-
ments of the German authority as a
good proposition but refrained from
discussing them specifically.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
SUBWAY BUILDER
MCDONALD DEAD
Noted Engineer and Self-Made
Irishman Succumbs After
Long Illness
Especial from United Press

New York, March 17-"Wall street
has no use for the contractor the mo-
sment the dirt is off his tshovel.'' This
is the statement made by John B. Nc
Donald, the man who built the New
York subway, as recalled when it was
announced that he had died, early to-
day, following a general breakdown
caused by overwork.
1t summed up, in his opinion, the
difference between the f1nancier and
the worker.
John B. Mcdonald was born in Ire
land in 1874. His father, Bart Nc
Donald emigrated to this country
shortly afterward and soon became
known as general contractor on a
small scale. Through his influence his
son, John, got Gin right" with Tam
many Hall and almost before he was
q he was doing big things McDon-
old built the Jerome Park Reservoir;
part of the West Shore Railway; the
Illinois Central extension from Elgin
to Wisconsin the Trenton Cutoff on
the Pennsylvania; the Akron juno
ton in Ohio; the Underground Balti-
more Belt and many other big pro-
jects. His greatest work was the New
York subway and he had hoped al
ways to operate 1t but was frozen out
soon after it was opened by August
Belmont and his associates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
POLAND SUCCEEDS HUNT
AS HEAD OF P. S. B. ASSO.

Sergeant Fred Webb refused to ac-
cept the nomination to succeed Cap
tain Hunt as president of the Police
Sick Benefit Association at its meet
ing Yesterday. PatrOlman Daniel Po-
land was then elected president by a
unanimous vote.
Captain John H. Regain was elected
vice president, and Court Officer
Chris gopher Finnegan and Supt. Eu-
gene Birmingham were reelected sec
rotary and treasurer.
Three deaths were reported for the
wear. Captain Hunt, former Chief
Marsh, and Patrolman Thomas Ivers.
The balance on hand was reported as
s5.S1399. Benefits of $771 were paid
through the year. The balance on
hand last year was $6,030.51.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
New Jewish Reformed
Services at Temple

The first Jewish reformed service
ever held in this city will be held
this evening when Rabbi H. c. Harris
of New York will conduct the services
of the Congregation B'Nai Isreal a.
the Park Avenue Temple. The new
reformed service differs in many re-
snects from the old Orthodox form,
among other changes being read in
English, The first sermon to be de-
Ijyered in the new temple will be
given by Rabbi Harris, who will speak
IN English. The services are open to
all and will start at 8 O'Clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
20 the Board Of County Commission
ers of Fairfield County:

erS of Fairfield County:
I hereby apply for a transfer of
license No. Sd to sell Spirituous and
Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager, Beer,
Rhine Wine and Cider from John
Hyda at 100 Church street to Geo.
Tamas at 100 Church street, Town of
Bridgeport. The proposed place of
business is not located within 200 feet
in a direct line of a Church Edifice
or Public School-house, or the prem
Uses pertaining thereto, or any Post
Office Public Library or Cemetery.
Dated at Bridgeport, this 10th day
of March A. D., 1911.
GEO. TAMAS,
Applicant
we. the undersigned electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of tho
Town of Bridgeport hereby endorse
the application of the above named
Geo. Tamas for such license and we
do severally certify each for himself
that we are taxpayers owning real
estate situated in said Town of
Bridgeport.
Dated at Bridgeport. this 10th day
Of March, A. D., 1911.
James Timoney, Bridgeport; August
Miller, Bridgeport; J. Emit, Bridge
port; Henry Emit, Bridgeport; CharleE
Rohrbach, Bridgeport.
I hereby certify that the above
named endorsers are electors and tax
payers, as defined by law, of the
Town Of Bridgeport.
Dated at Bridgeport, this 10th day
of March, A. D., 1911.
WILLIAM THOMAS,
S17b*p Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
Appeals from Decision
Requiring Rent Paying

Alexander William of Eagle street,
has appealed to the Common Pleas
court from the decision of Justice Will
liam w. Bent in allowing Eliza Rost
damages of 81 and costs of s13.01 in
suit brought by Mrs. Rost to collect
for rent on property in Eagle street.
Mrs. Rost claimed $43 due for rent
William made d counter claim for $780,
alleging that the untenan tableness of
the house. which defects the landlady
had promised to remedy, Mrs. William
had become i'll and was obliged to lay
out considerable money for medical
treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
MARRIED.

MORGAN-ANSON.- New York,
March 10, Percy Morgan and Miss
Allie Arson, both of Danbury.
WN-WALDRON.-In East Nor
walk, March s, Miss Edith Fran
ces, daughter of Mr.. Wilbur Wal
dron. and Wm.e B. Brown of New
Rochelle
K-VINCENT.-In Danbury, Mar
13, Walter S. Peck and Miss Mary
E. Vincent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
A B G CLUBS ANNUAL
DANCE THIS EVENING

The annual event of the A B c
Club, this year a Gala Mid-Lenten
Dance will be held this evening at
the Colonial, ball room in Fairfie.d
avenue Appropriate to the celebra
ton of the day, the versatile mem
bers of this club of popular young
men will introduce a number of orr
ginal and novel entertaining numbers.
Music will be by Finklestone's or
cheStra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
DID A FALL OR
PARALYSIS CAUSE
GRANAT'S INJURY?

Unable TO decide whether the i'm
oaired use of Michael Granat's lower
limbs was the result of his fall or
the fall was the result of a paralytic
shock. DIR. Krause took the man to
the Bridgeport hospital this forenoon
for observation Granat was found
half conscious on the sidewalk in
front of his home, 665 Union avenue,
his head streaming with blood. There
wes a bad cash across the forehead,
and the man had no use OF his legs.
Granat is IL years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
AEROPlANE WAR
MANEUVERS BY
AVIAT0 M'CURDY
Especial from United Press. }

Washington, March ian unan-
nounced exhibition of aeroplane war
maneuvers was made here today by
j. A. D. McCurdy before the highest
officials of the army and 4 number of
naval officers.
McCurdy was in the air about half
an hour and at times attained an al
titude of 500 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
BRYAN URGES YALE
STUDENTS TO DEBATE
fsnecia1 from United Press

New Haven, March 17-William Jen-
nings Bryan, former Presidential can
didate. preferred the intellectual
strength and alertness developed by
debates" to 'the special skill display
ed by those who win prizes in ath-
.letics''. in an article published in to-
days Yale News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A PIANO

The first gun in the big Armstrong
Piano club was fired yesterday and re-
suited in several applications for
membership this morning. Remen-
Der the books open Saturday, the 18th
inst, and on that date everything will
be ready for the people who are ann
fous to take advantage of this phe-
nonenal money saving opportunity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
KISSES GREETED
COURT DECISION
Prisoners Shake Fists at
Member of Terrorists
Who Turned States Evi-
dence.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Viterbo, Italy, March 1.-THE prose-
cution scored an initial victory in the
murder trial of the So Camorrists to-
day, when Judge Bianchi overruled the
defense's demand for the exclusion of
the testimony Of Gennaro Abbatemag-
gio. a member of the Alta Camorra,
who turned States evidence The
prisoners greeted the decision with a
chorus of Kisses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
Public Market Building
State and Bank SITS.
EXPLOSIONS DUE TO
LABOR TROUBLES
fspeeial from United Press.)

NSpE-Idi ITUIII OIIIlIU ItSS.I
Milwaukee, March 17-LabOr trou-
bles were today blamed for two ex-
plosions that injured five persons and
wrecked a 800 foot electric crane at
the mill of the Milwaukee & Western
Fuel Company, last night, throwing
the city into semi-panic.
Ofncials declared today that the dy-
namiting was the result of labor trou-
bies while the big crane was being
built by the Heyl-Patterson Company,
of Pittsburg, last fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
SOAP,

Guaranteed not to injure the skin
Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust,
Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents
Manufactured by VIM. r. Winn, 24A
Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
ONLY THREE DAYS.

Three days more only of the removal
shoe sale of the Cartwright Shoe Store
before they open in their new place of
business. Shoe buyers are once more
urged to come to the old LOCATION be-
fore the great bargains are exhausted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-03-17
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are Of
ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart.
1t can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and
1876 Cannon st.