davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

Forty-seven Porto Ricans and u
spriukling of Filipinos, Included among
4S0 persons who have been recruited
by Messrs. Craig and Ogawa for en-
nlovment with the Alaska fisheries and
canneries, now find themselves inmates
of the city and county Jail instead OF
at the present moment steaming TO-
wards San Francisco as passengers on
the Matson Navigation steamer Will
felnlina and the Oceanic steamship
Sierra.
The emigrants were taken and held
as witnesses to be used, it is declared
in the ORDER against E. de Guzman,
who, it is stated, is charged with Vlo-
lating the emigrant laws of the Ter
ritory and is close to an Indictment by
the grand jury.
Armed with a sweeping order OF
commitment, Sheriff William Jarrett,
in company with Harbor Officer Car
ter, Police officer Sanders and Inter-
prefer Minevlle, boarded the Wilhel-
nina at the Matson wharf an hour
before the sailing of that vessel for
the Coast and before the officials left
the vessel they had plucked twenty
five Porto Ricans from the delegation
of seventy five steerage passengers
who had just previously been trans
ferred to that ship.
over at the Oceanic wharf lay the
ctaatnehin Sierra black smoke Delch-
ing from her tunnels and all in readl-
ness to cast off her lines, when special
city and county officer Harry Lake
made his appearance with warrants
that secured the removal of seventeen
Porto Ricans and Filipinos.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
R. I. FRANCHISE
VOTE MAY BE
REVERSED
"InSurgent" Movement Devel-
ops In Central Improve
ment Club Circles.

An 'insurgent" movement over the
new Rapid 1vansit franchise has de-
veloped in the ranks of the Central
Improvement Club, headed by Bertram
Won Damn, who was also Manoa in
surgent and proficient at the job The
Central Improvement Clubs insur-
gents, however are working along new
lines.
In brief, Won Damn and a good
many members who are of his way of
thinking have determined to reconsider
the action taken by the club last Fri
day in passing a motion the sense OF
which was that there is no immediate
necessity for the new franchise ana
that the Legislature should provide for
a commission to study the matter over
for some two years.
Discussion Today.
The club will hold a meeting at 4
O'Clock this afternoon in the rooms of
the Merchants Association, and 1t is
there that Won Damn and others eX-
pect to start their movement Won
Damn said this morning that it has
been arranged for one of the members
who voted for the motion the other
Continued on Page d
n q Il % x Il q & u a. Il 4 X Il x Il
ed the Sheriff this morning, as he
talked over the situation with his
Deputy.
Rose admitted the seriousness OF
the condition they were in: but said
that the Sugar Planters Association
might come to their assistance.
After the men were brought to the
Police Station from the two steam
ers. they were soon visited by. their
wives, children cousins and friends.
One of the prisoners wore a Salvation
Army badge. indicating that he was
| connected with the local branch of
the Salvation Army Asked why he
wanted to leave Hawaii for the main
land, he said that he wanted to spread
the Gospel of Truth on the mainland.
1 1900
4 w q v.aw vouw
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

aries were to be paid the teachers, al
though salary schedules We're gene INTO
thoroughly at the hearings that have
been held on the bill.
I'VE don't know what they are go
ing to get by this BILL" said Baker.
81 don't understand it'-and 1t was ap-
Continued on Page ~
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
GREAT FIRE RUINS
NEW YORK CAPITOL

ALBANY, N. v, Mar. 29.-Fire in
the west wing of the State Capitol to-
day caused loss of from five to seven
millions. The great State library, fill
ed with valuable documents, the ma
jority of which can not be replaced,
was completely destroyed.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
PEARY COMMISSIONED
AS A REAR ADMIRAL

Especial bulletin Cable.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar 29.--
Robert E. Peary, the North Pole dis
ooverer, today received his rear admi-
raIshp, being commissioned civil en-
oineer with the rank of rear admiral.
His promotion was sidetracked by the
House during the recent session Of
Congress.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
FIGHT TO TF1WART LABOR AGENTS
new TREATY IS
Signed BY
JAPAN
fAssocialed pross Cahle.l

ASSOCIATED Press Cable.)
TOXIC, Japan, Mar. 29.-The Japan
ese Privy Council today ratified the
new treaty with the United States, thus
ending the slight uncertainty that ex-
listed and at the same time emphasiz-
ing the friendly feeling between the
two nations. It is announced that sig
natory exchanges will be made between
the countries on April q, when the next
Congress convenes.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
NEW ITALIAN
CABINET NAMED

=
ROME, Italy, Mar. 29.-Giolitti has
announced a new Italian cabinet, form
ed principally of members of the old
cabinet that resigned week ago. Ris-
solat the Socialist leader, declined the
offer of agriculture portfolio.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
ARBITRATION TREATY
LIKED IN ENGLAND

Especial Bulletin Cable)
LONDON, Eng, Mar. 29.-Presdent
Taft's arbitration treaty has been re-
ceived with such favor here that a
committee of all parties is now form
ing with a view to advocating it.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Law Invoked To Stop Laborers;
Legislature Is Called TO Act
LAWS TO PROTECT LABOR
OF HAWAII ARE DRAFTED
PRECEDENT IN MANY STATES

Bills framed to meet the labor cris-
is were introduced in the House of
Representative and the Senate this
morning, and will be main topic for
the Legislature for a while at least
These bills are given herewith in
full and with them the comment and
statement Of precedents showing
where Hawaii is on safe and proved
grounds in passing such laws.
AN ACT
Making It a Misdemeanor To Induce,
Entice On Persuade Servants Or
Laborers To Leave Their EN-
ployment, Or To Aid Or Abet
Such Leaving, And Providing a
Punishment Therefor.
Be 1t Enacted By The Legislature Of
The Territory of Hawaii:
Section /. Any person who, by
himself or agent, shall induce, en-
tice or persuade or attempt to induce,
entice or persuade, any servant or
laborer who shall have contracted
either orally or in writing to serve
his employer for a specific length OF
time, to leave the service of said en-
ployer during the term thereof, with
out the consent of said employer, or
who shall aid or abet any such serv-
ant or laborer in leaving said service
during the term thereof, without the
consent of said employer, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanorl and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by a fine of not more than Five Hun
dred Dollars or by Imprisonment not
more than six months, or by both.
Section 2 This act shall take ef-
feet upon the date of its approval.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
RUSSIA Is SATISFIED
WITH CHlNA'S REPLY
fAssocIated Press cable.)

PEKING, China, Mar. 29.-Russia
has notified China that she is satisfied
with the Iatter's final reply to the Rus
sian ultimatum regarding the observ-
ance of consular and commercial priv
ieges in Mongolia and Iii.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
MEN ARE TAKEN BEFORE
THEY CAN LEAVE DOCK
SHERIFF STOPS MANY LEAVING
DEVELOPMENTS OF THE DAY

fosevn msran aborers at docks prevented from leaving
in Filipino OF Craig
andO recruiters go
E. de Guzah he agent o
emiqr Territory.
Representatives this morning aimed
at recruiters.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Senate Fails To
Pass School Bill
With Tie Vote
How The Senate Voted
On The School Bill

Noes-Senators Hewitt, Makekau Baker, Pa, }. !.
Brown
Ayes-Senaors ChIngworth, Robinson Falrchld, Judd,
Kalama and KnudSen.
Cecil Brown voted Aye on the first ballot No on second
Absent and not voting-Quinn and Kaleopu.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

A good advertisement Is one that
SAYS something and means H. 1t
thus becomes effective anywhere, at
any time and at any place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
NICHOLS

Frederick Wheeler. who has been
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. c. E Bill
ton, left today for his home in Yer
mont
Miss Jessie Cook has been visiting
relatives In Bridgeport for the past
week
A cantata entitled 1.-The Light Of the
Ages, VII be given at the Me hod-
list church Sunday evening, in place
of the usual evening service, by a
chol us of 20 yourg people. assisted by
Mrs. Alfred GrisVold and Elliott p.
Curtis of Bridgeport. All are cor
daily invited to be present.
The many friends of Mrs. Clarence
is slow y regain.ng her health.
The Misses Cisfre Baldwin and Maud
Thorp are visiting in Mt. Vernon as
the guests of the Misses Ellroyd
Mrs. Charles Perry died at her rome
on Monday, after a lingering illness,
from heart trouble. Mrs. Perry had
many friends among the older resi-
dents OF the town, as In her younger
days. she was much interested in all
town affairs. and in church work
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Young enter
tanned Mrs. Youngs' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson, OF Newtown, over Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris ire
spending the holidays in Philadelphia,
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Christie attend
Led the B. H. s. alumni banquet at the
Stratfield, Wednesday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
Fairfield
LEWIS ANGEL RELEASED
FROM SERIOUS CHARGES
fsuecial to The Farmer)

Special to The Farmer)
Fairfield Dec. 29-Lewis Angel. the
70 year old son. of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Argeli who live in the Lenox Heights
district was arrested and taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace. Bacon
ternoon He was charged with steal
ing apples from the cellar of John
Lapoczka, a neighbor of theirs.
Lapoczka told the court that sew
eral times Lewis had entered the cell
lar of his home and taken apples
which he was saving for the winter
months. He said the boy was always
making trouble about his place. and
insulting his daughter.
Julia LapoczFa daughter Of the
complainant, testified that Lewis had
called her vile names and one time
had taken apoles from her fathers
cellar but was not sure.
The accused then said that one day
George Lapccz|a. the II year old son
of the complainant. agreed to give
him some apples If he would help him
chop wood. The wood was chopped.
according to Lewis after which he
went in the cellar and took his fee
for his work.
8 The court was well satisfied that
the boy did no stealing so the, case
YVES dismissed.
Friends of Harry Glover have re-
ceived word of his serious illness at
his New York home. -
The unclaimed letters that are now
posted at the local postoffice are adj
dressed az follows. Mrs. K. Sullivan.
Mrs. Ciarlireo. Mrs. Jonah Fekocs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Y. Bender. Siysz
Szov. Miss Alice Michu!es. MrsA AL
James Thompson and Miss Berthe
Richer So
Miss Nellie Granville. of New york.
is a guest of her sisters. the Misses
Granville of ,Spripg street.
Miss May Smith Is spending the
holidays with her aunt in Brooklyn,
N 7.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Toomey Of Bridge
port, have returned to their home at
ter a pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Mullins OF Cemetery ave-
nue.
Miss Nellie Gull Of Bridgeport is
visiting friends in town -
moved into the old Sweeney home-
stead
Miss Nellie Kelly is spending, the
holidays with her sister Mr.. and Mrs.
GEORGE Kelly in Broo"lvn N. Y.
George P. Prett and son. George.
field Hill for few days.
Mrs s. NJ Cate and Miss EVELYN
Jeralds. have returned to their home
,r bethlehem. Ct. ar.er spendine
Christmas with their sister Mr.. and
Mrs. n. G. Beach OF Center st.
A library case. containing hooks for
reference. for the benefit Of those at
terdlng Staples hitch school has been
pleced in the Memorial library.
Mrs. A. 8. Wakeman. Is entertaining
her sister. Miss Helen Jennings, OF
Greenwich.
Mrs. Samuel Glover. who fell and
hro~e her hip several months ago, is
reported as being very low.
Mrs Banks Wilson OF the STRAIT
Geld district who was badly burned
by steam a week ago. Is Commissioning
Miss Theodore Wheeler Is a guest OF
friends In Chicago. III,
Mrs. Nehemiah Jennings formerly
OF this town. but now Of New York
is spending the holidays with friends
hove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sanford Of
New Yort. spent Christmas at their
summer home, here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
mr.. A. C.}EENSPUN
RECOVERED
Slept Poorly and His Sleep
Did But Very Little
Good

Among the hundreds of statements
being made in connection with the
remarkable new tonic, ''Tona Vita, now
being introdu in Bridgeport, none
are more Interesting than the one
given by Mr. abraham Greenspun,
vel nown barber VINO Is employed
in the Arcade Barber Shop, and re-
sizes at oo9 Main street, city.
! Mr.. Greenspun said: 81 have been
In poor health for long time. |
never knew just what was the matter
W !, e /, slert poorly and my sleep
ar. m6st of the time. was trou-
bled great deal with chronic consti,
patton. / got some iona Vita and
- Vhnbarb laxative some days
ago and have taken it regularly since
There is no other medicine that us
equal to it. The first dose h lped me
80 s-,.v dov l have become strong
er and better. My appetite Is i'm
IA no loneer feel tired and
depressed Since taking these medi-
cines am like different person
ev. "! wap
s people who are nervous and irrit:
at' v. rerfect digestion and
stomach disorder, lack energy, and
en- - oil mele pcholy and dis
ccurared, suffer with headach es. back
aches. poor memory. unSr''-"
ircu'ation, sallow compilations,
and who are susceptible to c. a
colds are unquestionably suffering
-nnt NO. m a~le, nervous de-
bility," say the specialists who are IN
irs .o~ "Tona Vita
.aThere are thousands of such hall
men and women in this country WHO
really d., rot know Just what Is the
trouble. with thfm," said one OF these
specialists.
"They struggle aim'eesly along un-
It'll thew become totally debilltateo'
epd ~fter times they come to as SUI
hering with th's dres condition IN
Il ecst aggravated form. -.
1--WE have a pr parar- that VIII
nositively remove this trouble and re-
Ftore the organs of the BODY to their
Wealthy, normal condition. This rem
ledv is called iona Vita
"The public does not rea'1ze tne
1svrn ntonns IF this modern malady ana
|it would be wei, for as many as can
Ito visit the Jennie Hamilton Phar-
macy eoe Main street, between the
II ours Of 9 a. m. and o. m. this week
lard have us explain them, as well as
the nature of our remedy. l am Ger
tain that half the headaches in
Rrideerc-t can be attributed sol"lv 70
nervous DEBILITY, End am equally GER
rain we hove fopnd permanent
sorrce of herefit ana reteI .o
The rrfaraver of the store saws: I'VE
did not know much about this ron.c
a few yyeeiss ago except that rei'an'e
1.eo-Ie were p,itting 1t c,,t and fnat
lea Sing d.1sresets in the T'ni+ed StHf"s
u,ere eetfirs4 the seencv for it. the
r~era ration hes opened orr eyes since
fha sperialists arrived to Introduce It.
we hsve never seen s''ch fremen,
s,,s nf any rneIicine before and
, the resulse we get from purchasers are
s.r,-., f3&<tcrfne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
South7orl
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT BIG SUCCESS

Special to he Farmer)
Southport, Dec. 29-The entertain
ment last evening by the children OF
the Methodist Sunday schoo! proved
successful and was attended by a
large ga thering. The children did re-
markably well and deserve great cred
1t for their ability along the lines OF
entertaining. Those taking part In
the entertainment were: Stratton
Jennings Barbara Jennings. Lockwood
2ennell Gertrude Perry Ralph Wells.
Ruth Wells, Rollins Pinkham. Mar
jorie Northrop. Beatrice Blainey.
Fveritt Brotherton, Ralph Bond. Chas.
Hawkins, Charlotte Gray and Ada
Brown. All the children were pre-
scented in costume.
There will be a watch service at
the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. beginning at 10 O'Clock. At mid
ni~ht luncheon will be served.
Mrs Ashley Howell and daughter.
who have been spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wheeler,
have returned to their home in New
York.
The memorial fountain In 1ront OF
the postoffice has been under repairs
for the past few days The water
pipes underneath have been overhaui-
ed.
Miss Elfreda Lounsbury, Of Unions
vile has returned to her home after
several days visit with friends In
town.
Luin B. switzer who has been I'LL
for the past month is now able to be
out for little while each day.
Mrs Nu~ert and daughters. LII
liam and Gilmore of Stamford. are
spending few days in town.
Miss Sadie GALLAGHER is guest at
tho home Of her aunt, Mrs. John Con-
way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
EASTOM

The Methodist Sunday school at
Lees chapel, gave Christmas sup
per to the Sunday. school in the hall
on Sport Hill, Thursday evening AT.
ter the children had enjoyed their
supper, they adjourned to the room
upstairs and employed the evening in
playing games while the older MEM
Miss Mildred Hall of Greens Farms
is visiting her uncle and Aunt for
a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ed
wards Of Plattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Osborne and
Frank Osborne of Aspetuck, spent
Christmas with their brother, d. q.
Osborne and family in Bridgeport
Aurel Ruman. Sr., having spent a
few days with his family here has re-
turned to his work in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen welcom-
ed son to their home on Sunday.
Miss Els: her Wakeman is spending
the holidays as guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wakeman.
Miss Alice Burr, having spent a few
days as guest of her sister, Mrs. Hen
ry Osborne. has returned to her home
in Bridgeport.
Miss Frances H. Seeley of Bridge
port having spent a few days as
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Toward Seeley Of Sport Hill, has re-
turned to her home.
The funeral Nof Mrs. Finnegan who
has resided for number of years
with her daughter. Mrs. William Hear
ney. was held at the latter's home on
Wednesday morning and the burial
was :n Bethel.
Miss Lena Fanton is spending the
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson Fanton
John Gordon of New York. is spend.
ing his vacation as guest OF his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Gordon.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan having spent
several weeks with her brother. Peter
Farreau, has now gone to iPttsfieId.
Ma S., for few days visit.
Mr.. Clarence Jennings had the mis-.
fortune to lose horse, which he has
had for a long time on Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Eliza Patterson. who has been
spending several days as guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Davis, has re-
turned to her home.
John Sklippler, who has been at
work for Clarence Andrews, for the
past year and half, has taken a va
ca ton and will spend it in the South
with his parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York. Dec 2S- Medium to
prime steers sold at sos q $3.50 pc,
100 ms; common oxen at $3.50 bulls
at $3.50 q $3.50: cows at SITS a SIS
Dressed beef at Sc a 1s1sc for nativ,
sides
Common to prime veals sod at 81
a SO per 100 u.s.; culls and throwouts
at IS a $3.50: barnyard calves at So. 20
q 1925; fed calves at $3.50 a Sc. City
dressed veals lie a 151ac; country
dressed at &C @ 13c.
Common to fair sheep sold at 50 @:
q $3.371s per 100 u.s.; culls at So; com
mon to prime lambs at $3.50 a S. so
Dressed mutton size a &c: dressed
lambs at SC a lie, with hog dressed
111Sc a 12c; country dressed hothouse
lambs "a a 81 per carcass.
Country dressed hogs &c a 9kc per
m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
NEWTON N

Ex-Representative Michael F. XII
bride, who was caught between two
trolley cars at Bridgeport, wednes-
day evening, arrived home the same
evening, and is resting as comfortably
as can be expected. He is suffering
from a bruised shoulder and chest.
No serious results are anticipated, and
his many friends hope to see him
about in few days
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Wright and
family have been guests for the holi-
days Of M. and Mrs. w. B. Lamphear
of Shelton.
Carl johnson has entoved three
days vacation with New Haven
friends,
The Misses Ross have returned from
a weeks visit at the home of their
brother at Nichos.
Miss Jennie Kelly IS recovering from
an attack Of bronchitis.
Miss Loretta Eoulfhan. OF the Ve.no1
N. Y. High school faculty is home Tor
the vacation
John Bradley Of New York city was
the guest of his uncle, Michael Dona-
hue, Walnut Tree HILL
Miss Mary Lamport and Miss Kate
Reynolds of New York city, have been
guests Of Postmaster and Mrs. w. n.
Reynolds.
The Misses Scudder are entertaining
Miss Eva Jones, of Arlington, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright at
tended the funeral of a cousin, George
Bronson, at Highwood, New Haven,
Tuesday.
Mrs. w T. Hale is entertaining Miss
Nellie Chase OF Paving, N Y.
Frank XII bride of New Haven, has
been the guest of his brother, Ex-
Representative M. F. Kilhride
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Peck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ives have been holiday
guests of friends at New Mil Ford.
Francis CarmOdy of Syracuse Uni
ve-~i+y. &c guest at his home in
Sandy Hook.
carton {. Smith of New York city,
has been the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry M. Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
STEPNEY

A very interesting Christmas enter
tainment was presented In the Me h
oG st church Wednesday everfng. The
following program was rendered.: Song
by the school, Worship the Lord;
solo, Miss June Lynch: recitation.
Beatrice DAVIS: quartet, Mr.. and Ms.
Booth. Mrs, Northrop ard c. E. Os-
borne. Jr.: exercise, twelve girls, Mrs.
e wells class: song by school. Bright
err Than the Morning: recita ton, Ar
thur Sherman: duet, Miriam Tirckler.
Beatrice Raum: recitation. Blanche
Gilbert: solo. Reatrice Davis: recita-
ton. william Boards ey: song. Merry
Christmas, four girls; recitation, Doris
Sharpe; song bv school, Rejoice All We
People; exercise, Tommy fuckers
Christmas Tree, 500 and duet, Miss
Vera Hubbell ard Mrs E. Both: song.
Dorothy Smith; recitation, June
LYNCH exercise. A Ship from San a
Claus; song by the school, Cory in
the Highest. The program was fol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
lhe tinted Illuminating Co.
Ills Broad Street
A. ELWOOD & SON
AUCTIONEERS
p u B Lie A u G TT o N
An IN A %

'saturday,Dec. 80, at 10 AM.
Contents of the South End
Bakery, 7e2 Main ST., near
South Avenue. Portable
Bakers Oven, Pans, Tins,
Shelves. No reserve.
"A. ELWOCD & SON
AUCuONEERS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
News of Fairfield County Towns

lowed by distribution of gifts. Santa
Claus arriving just in time to help
Mrs. Perry B. Eubbell recently spent
few DAYS in Bridgeport the guest of
Mrs Miles Eastwood
Clayton Hawley had the misfort une
to 'ose a valuable pointer on We'd
nesday morning. The dog had been
sick with distemrer for several days.
Mrs. Otto Mattegat of Bridgeport,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Samnis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
THE SOUTHPORT
SAVINGS BANK
One Hundred and Fifteenth
Semi. Annual Dividend

This Bank has declared a dividend
Of Two per cent, payable January lst,
1919, on all deposits made prior to
July 9Th, 1911, and OF One per cent.
on all deposits made after July 5th
and prior To October 6In. 1911.
Hereafter deposits made with The
Southport Savings Bank, on or before
the first Of any month will draw in
crest from the first of that month,
except that deposits made between she
first and nth OF January or July will
draw interest from the 1rst.
HENRY III. PERRY. Treasurer.
Southport, Conn.
December SGtl,. 1911. T21 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
Two Deaths Due to
Cold Wave in Chicago
Especial from United Press }

Especial from United Presa }
Chicego. Dec. 2S.-The cod wave
which settled over Chicago durinA the
night, shattered low records for this
winter when the mercury dropped to
five above zero.
Two deaths are credited to the cold
wave. The weather bureau promises
warmer weather for tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

ENTIRE ~ NV AND MACHINERY
for Manufacture OF
ELASTIC Garter and Suspen FER Webbing
consi ting of 3-story and brick mil
hn''5'ng 7Fx9": brick mill building
{0x40 with boiler house: brick stack;
2~tory tram and brick store-house
50x25: new Mccormack turbine; so
h. p. Arlington & Simms engine and
5 y bcifer: Is looms. and all her
Necessary machinery: tenement pran-
ms boarding house: electric
lighting plant; SO acres CT land. flow
age ri~hts. dams, etc. Splendid op-
2ortunity. Ad 'ress
EDW sRD L. SHAW,
Receiver Easthempton Elastic Web
Co., Easthampton. Moss.
TEE de 81 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-29

These Lamps furnished only "a Gus.
toners connected with our service.
CHEAPER and BETTER than any
other LIGHT.
Let us give you an estimate to wire
and ft your store or office with these.
lamps.