davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
NOTICES.

N0TtGE9.
Patrons OF the public schools OF Rich
mond are hereby notified that II they
desire their children 10 enjoy the pro-
vision for free textbooks In the public
schools Of Richmond, no long az the
council continues Its appropriation for
that purpose, opportunity is stiii offer
ed for them to take advantage of the
circular issued to them on June 5,
1919 The eondttians under which free
textbooks win be introduced are as
follows:
Patrons OF the schools who desire
10 take advantage of tho pfovision for
free textbooks are requested mt the
the principal of school which their
children attend all the books which
| they have used In the grade through
which they have Just paased. A receipt
the next grade win be furnished at
beginning OF the school term IN Sep
TENDER.
New pupils entering the schools
for the fret time In the IA Grade will
be granted use of books free OF coat.
New pupils entering the schools above
the IA Grade for the first time will
be required to deposit the books for
the preceding grade TO the one they
may enter or pay the equivalent in
money.
Pupils who are unpromoted at the
close of the present session. must
deposit the books for the grade
they are In with the principal. and
they will be granted free textbooks
for the next session.
Pupils sompletins .B Grade In the
books with their principal at school
which they have attended Will be en-
titled e receive books for the high
Non resident pupils muat supply
their own bookss
patrons the prineipais win 30 ii their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
HAVE HIGH OLD
TINES IN JAIL
STANTON PRISONERS LOAD UP
on BOOZE ASD)CELEBRATE
THE OCCASION.

STANTON, Sept. 5.-With
the sentencing In Police court Oh
Henry johnson, the gun welding
hangeron with the late carnival. TO
thirty days additional time for max
ing an apparent attempt to leave
the chain gang Tuesday morning, an
Interesting condition of affairs exist
ing in this exclusive circle at that
time was brought to light.
Let the police enforce all the ordi-
nances they can resurrect from for
gotten archives II a man expectoratss
in the street without permit, let
him be locked up. Nobody fears the
cooler now. The place OF barred
windows and the odor Of disinfectant
has been robbed Of its terrors.
How So Why the Jail has re-
Gently gone wet by an overwhelm-
ing majority and the JOY shops have
opened up for biz Tuesday morning.
as the suuad members were being
taken out for their daily exercise in
the open air, each of the seven or
eight making up It's personnel was
found to have perfectly good jag
on Henry felt so good he couldn't
believe there were any restrictions
,spon his liberty and actually told
Deputy Sheriff Blackburn 'ta-ta.'
Only when the deputy and a by
ISLANDER gra bbed hold Of tho ball to
which Henry was attached and
marched him hack into the edifice. did
he realize that he was just an ordi-
nary inmate with no special privileges
| The rest of the squad was found to
be boozed up also.
An investigation led to the dis
covery of q string dangling from a
back window and this. together with
some accommodating go-between or
the outside. IS believed to be the solu-
ton OF the mystery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
WORLDWIDE PRAYK
FOR PUBLIC SCHOON

Sunday morning ministers al
the world will offer prayers In b69
OF the public schools of Americas
idea, which is called the "worid-yvl
Prayer Movement" for the pun
schools. was originated by Rev. J&x
8. Martin, of Pittsburs. Pa. and r.
estimated that from fully 5000 u
pits next Sunday prayers will asce
for the schools, their work and tit
pupils. 2s'
In all Of the mission schools ag91.
the churches throughout the wOE3M
these prayers will be offered. ana L.
many cases children of the 6und%S
schools will participate. Richm1N
pastors VINO have enlisted In
movement are: Rev. DIR. Russell CA9M
, Rev r. B. Eggleston. Rev. DR.. a.
Clay Lilly, Rev, DIR. f.. T. McEAAM4
and Rev. DR.. ]. Calvin Stewart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
KILLS SELF WHEN
WOMAN J|LTS HIM
PRINCESS ANNE MAN CANNOT
STAND REFUSAL BY HIS
BROTHERS. WIDOW.

NYnpr,.,fE y. car, ~. 49,
-, -. 80 $3.50,
80 s1ss. ~ D..
,.srS-,.~,..~ss e .a ~ 80
i'iA'' oea's 49,, DaN ,,,'~
-. ea 'drru,,,,,s s,,,.ias nv s,ao.tns
), ,s,s =. ~ nss,, ay,s~ ~ Ia, n,ads
s,sss,l tn .,.,,. ~ on, 49, 49,,
go va haan rassnas ~, e,;ands
tn shao,iny nrcs,rrss A. ,h.s home
=. st. hrn,barss wianw onnosi,a ,hs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06


said applicant Or frons - -
OF himself. his agents. ~ eA4tor
and about the same. fAssasAA
Sec. "a. II shall - the auty
chief engineer Of theT Gre 1eS1
OF the city to see that tn -
ments and regulations Of this ot1
are strictly enforced aad n q o4E
he shall md that the holder "a
permit Or license - v1ola&inw ~
the provisions or regulations ~
ordnance. he shall forthN1tn ~
and cancel such permit o. llee4oe
sec ~ Any person vto3AtHNX - .
Ing to comply With any ~ tn TN
slons or regulations Of this op11&1
shall be liable to . hne Of mot 49,
ten nor more than one hun4Rg4
lars for each cRense. rDcOvera1yos
fore the police justice Of the ottyf #3
b. All ordfuxucsH OF pGfe
ordinances now In force In - ~
the same may conflict With the 49,
ions Of this ordinances. ana al IN
nances regulating the maaufn4c
transportation. storage, sale aAGk r.
OF explosives within the city aYn
by repealed. 3sSs
Sec 80. This ordinances shall -
force from its passage "a
BEN r. AU0U11s e
City -Cls4X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
STOCKMAN
GIVES WILSON 81. 600

Westmoreiand Davis. owner of Nor
ven Park farm. and one Of the best
known and weaithiest stockmen in
Virginia, has contributed $1,000 to
Governor Woodrow wilson's cam
paign fund. Mr.. Davis called on Gov
ernor Wilson at his home In New
Jersey and gave him his personal
check for the amount OF his contri-
button. Incidentally. Mr.. Davis In
formed the presidential candidate
that the farmers OF Virginia are for
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
AN ORDINANCE

REGULATING THE MANUFACTURE,
TRANSPORTATION, STORAGE, SALE
AND USE OF EXPLOSIVES WITHIN
. THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
(, CITY OF RICHMOND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Bpx Land Tract

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian. }
PETERSBURG, VA. Sept 5.--The
Atwood Kennedy company. OF Peters
burg. purchased today from the
owner. a three hundred and forty acre
tract Of land. It n understood that
il II the intention OF this company
to sub-divide this large tract OF hand
into small farms OF from hve to TWEEN
~ acres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED

Wanted-Large Stock and Grain Farm
all ready stocked, or else a good gen
eral store property In Southern
states have a large ice plant
creamery and Ice cream factory COM
bined at Elmer, Salem Co, NJ j.
which wish to exchange. gnad husi-
ness: everything good running order
possession at once. c. H OLIPHANT
Elmer. n. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
ROOMS TO RENT

Fer Rent--Furnashed Roon In Private
FAMILY. all conventences; two blocks
from capitol. Apply 4ll North
Ninth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

List Your Farms with J.. A. Connolly
Company, Write postal for neces-
sary blanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

MAN EXPERIENCED IN
81 MAKING WINDOW SHADES. Salts
B FACTORY PARTY CAN SECURE
GOOD, PERMANENT POSITION BY
i APPLYING TO MILLER q RHoADS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
CLEANING AND PRESSING

Have Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
by BEAZLEY. We also do repair
ing, such as refining. altering and
velvet collars etc. Phone Monroe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
BOARD WANTED

wanted-Reom and Heard In Priv At
family by lady: state terms Ad-
dress BOARD" care Richmond yir-
ginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
statesmen

OLD EST RfIsHE.p, LITHoGRApHISG
HOUSE DESIRES RESIDENT SALES
MAN IN RICHMOND. GOOD OPEN
ING FOR SINCERE. CLEAN CIT,
CAPABLE MAN or ABILITY SEE
MIR. BLANCHARD At CITY Y Nj.
{, A, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7TH.
10 A, ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

satesmsa Making Small Towns want-
ed to handle high-grsde proposition
TO merchants In all classes OF trade;
full time or side line: liberal com
BUR MFG. Co. soss Barnss Bldg.
Dayton. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

Men sna Women Representative ~
responsible ma nufacturers. Write
for details. Good pay. WOLFF
BROS. MFG. CO., Dept. l.. Springfield.
Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

Sign Fainters. Care writers and H.
Einners; I have q large collection
Of alphabets. with figures to match.
which will sell for SC each. or
u Csc; Just what you mead WILL
LIAMs. Sign Painter. Dox 1918 New
Haven, Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
sITUATIoNs-FEMALE

Wanted--pesttisp a. Teacher In Private
family; two years experience, re-
ferences ESTELLE RANSOM. Fell
den. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

why yct Earn O. 20 szs Daiiys Others
do II with our new specially. Send
for booklet. III. s. NEWCOMER. -
East Main street. Mt. Joy. Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

&s A
ana tamring the holes and before ar
ing any blasts, except when the same
are In . tunnel or subway and distAnf
from the opening more than hfty feet;
feet from any building or public street
or htghwAy,the material to be blasted
must be covered on all EXPOSED sides
with timbers held securely together by
stout woven mating or rope or some
other equally ssrviceabie material to
prevent the debris from dying. After
this covering has eeeT placed tn post.
Sec. a. At least three minutes before
firing q blast. the blaster must give
warning thereof by causing a COM
stationed at reasonable distance from
the blast at each avenue OF approach
or point OF danger and these men must
voice and by waving their red nag
See Is Immediately after Aring q
blast the blaster shali cause all debris
to be removed and shall make a
thorough examination TO determine
whether there remains any unexp1oded
charge.
Sec. ~. In case charge shall fail
70 explode the tamninS must . ne. p p
exploded by drilling ], single mole At
least twelve inches away, which last
| hola shall then be loaded and flred iil
| the usual manner IN case q blast faiis
| TO carry away the entire drtll hole. no
| further drilling must be done tn that
| hole.
Sec. 3s. The quantity Of explosives n
| all blasting charges shall be 10 limited
that no injury to person or property
will result thrrefrom.
i I. h4c. ~ No pefrnir or Incense sha5l
~ given by the said chief engineer q
any 81 tbs foregoing provisions OF this
| ordinance unless ard until the appfl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
FARMS WANTED
SHOE REPAIRING

BeasIey's shoe Repairing Ii Sure 10
please you. frst-class work in every
respect. only best material used in
eur work Give Us a trial and you
are sure to be pleased. BEAZLEY s
SHOE SHOP. 4 South Second street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
PERSONAL
FURNITURE.

REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SUITS
FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS ONLY
:. BUDMaN. LADIES TAILOR, EOS
EAST GRACE STREET. PHONE
MADISON 2sss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

sloe weekly rreas for You, woaaer-
fully successful mall order plan;
your own boss: your own business:
don't worry about capital; expert-
ence unnecessary; success guaran-
teed; one man made half million.
Write at once for free booklet tell
ing how BOYD II. BROWNE. Omaha
Neb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
COAL AND WOOD
COAL.

Pennsyivsnia AntAracste. xy.So, splfat
lump, $3.50. Phone Madison 64sS
w. b, REAMS. 7o7-TIi North Seven
teenth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

Wanted-To Buy Househeid Goods In
- any aaaHtittesi highest cash pFtees
paid. Phone Madison $685.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICE


rree r,~t,~rvr,t,,w rr~~-we VIII Du-
piicate your circular letters Tree OF
| charge. No orders taken for over
i.9e0 copies. as we are doing THIS 70
sshow the Kind OF Work aehs na en me
SOUTHERN oFFIcE EQUIPMENT
COMPANY. 10 North Seventh street,
| Richmond, Va.
Ladies'. Yosr Csmhinxs or Cat HAIR
| need our attention; made into beau
asa tifs,l hraAdA.s pads. etc. He-dya those
I faded hraids- made TO look new oat
shanpooing fs refreshing and health
| full RICHMOND HAIR STORE INC.
ala North Fifth street. Richmond
| STOVES.
| Fos Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. See
| REAMS. BAILEY CO.. Furniture
n aos West Broad.
FOR SALE
| Msrsercycte asd Biryes-~ New snA
second.h Repairing Of All KINDS
Wagons for Every Use at nRIsToWTs.
| Several shep-worn ssrreys For Sale
at Cost.
rive single Farm Wagons. stz and SIS.
| One Columbus surrey I'm Fine Condition.
| Rubber Tires all In Excellent Conditien.
On. Foldias-seat Trap--Jnss Painted.
Repaintinw and Observation-Disclosures Tire
Work . Specially NJ H. G. BRIsTOW.
| s-1I-1s-IS North Ei@hteenth Street.
DUKES BARGAINS.
Stock Of studebak~r spring Wagons.
| Ruxgi~s ssd Runahonts
| several Second-Hand Bugeies and Rum
| aseuts Very Cheap.
several Exe~iient far~s Wagons.
One Good surrey. IN Excellent cendi-
Exeeiiest Tep Bsxxy. ss7.
One Rsnasemt. Fise Condition. sss.
THOs. NJ. DUKE q CO.. soA Brook Ave.
We WIN Make Special Prices on High
grade surries and runahouts for 80
days. Now IL the time to get some
thing good at a low prices.
We are Just tsetting In . Car Of surrjes
/ bugKfes and runahouts In medium
| price goods and can give you more
/ quality for the price than you can
buy anywhere.
t Observation-Disclosures -HAM-NAaNhsnts
for tt0 sis, $es and e<n See these
bargains TOw-wORSHAM
CO, 1885 East Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

Leag WIN Give Ven narwaln On
good dry oak and pine, hickory OF
slab this week. also the free buru-
Ing coal ut summer prices. See me
now will tell you why Madison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

AEeata Make 100 Per Cent. Profit SELL
ing our gold window letters, novelty
signs and chsngeable signs: SOC va
rieties; enormous demand; catalogue
free SULLIVAN CO, 1894 Van
Buren, street Chicago. Ill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

Waated--Axenss 10 Sell the Z. ID. lax
eraser and kite sharpener an article
that Is used In the Office. school and
home. Send I0c. for sample. PRO-
GEESSfvE MFG. CO. box es7. New
York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
AGENTS

Agents, Sell Guaranteed Silk Hosiery.
Sells on sight. Big profits, Send
for our illustrated catalogue ard
attractive terms. THE PERFEC-
TToS SILK HOSIERY MFG. CO..
izIs Allegheny Ave. Philadelphia.
Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

Wantrd--Old Goose Feathers. G. q
LEVY. as West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

srH ~ Ma sttr~ rans ~ s,>ctrtc hIe -.
in1 rscs .hasi ~ s,nr.d ~ ar nAsr
anv mnrn rirs ncrtsintrr ather AZ.
cin..~as
anr M r.rscr sh.u t-.,.,ort
kscn Or stnrs n arv riace vithin ths
riYy srvsrn,nstv..y nnri.s~ srrhsr ~.
pioesves are completely enclosed and
ehre cnrfa,ns rs srH rsnt .rart .ra
awsy ,rnn A.. =, art,c.,ss n.y. o.har
than electric nam ar ineandescent r1ac-
trtc tt.nV end M nsrson havirr IN hts
5nns.xs.in. ~. norsrns ncw .mnt a ~ ~ :
mn urnsr ~ az ctrcumsts rc.. rsr,r,t
~ ai,cw sry erniosives A. arr rrasns
~ AZ nar,tr,s. ,hsrsce - =. ~ r.ms3n AZ
n. cmts,ae ~ or sho,,t the cortainsr H.
s,nssA
CO NJ ,,an,t,v =, .vc,o.,v.. l.,
.r.es. =, Nyty mounds .nai, NJ ran,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

Black Cats costume, Mss Bertha Sum ners; Autumn, Miss Alice Smith Black Cat of Orange crepe Miss Ma rilla George; Ro-Peep The teacEers Misses Short and Olsen wore whits gowns decofated with black cats aud had black witches caps. Mss LfIIfzr Trop, Spanish costume; Miss F1orsnce Sheehan, Spanish girl.
 Master James Gaines of Bridgeport has been the guest of Mir. and 1f-s Robert Cannon
 Miss Margaret Keane Of Brfdgeport has been the guest of her sister, 7drs Daniel Keane.
 MT and Mrs Merle Shaw and dauRh- ter, Miss Hinchey and Miss Julia E DuncomI0e were Sunday guests Of Mrs George F. DuncomDe.
 Mr and Mrs. Frederick Leiss anc family moved Monday into the houss Of the Fabric Fire Hose Co i'm the Glen recently vacated by MT. and Mir James M Blackman.
 James Mcclure and son, Sy1vester of Jersey City, have been guests oi Mrs. Thomas Mcclure.
 Corbett Grove and Co, lost one oi their valued delivery horses by colic Sunday last.
 Trinity Notes-Rev. J. Fl. Georss took his text Sunday morning iron Phil. B. 2o the subject being. '-Tht Heavenly Citizenship" The Sundag school teachers met at the Rector Monday evening. The Ladies gull meet at the Rectory Thursday at z-s' D. m- The girls club meet at the honnt of Mrs. A. B. B1akeman Friday after noon at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
STEPNEY

A pleasant Ha11owe' 'en social was held at the Methodist parsonage on Thursday evening. About so attend ed and many were dressed in appro- pirate costumes representing b1ac k cats, ghosts and witches. Ton dollars church improvements.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Northrop and daughter. Marjorie of Stamfohd, were recent visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Milton Haw1ey.
 Miss Sophia Booth is spending som 2 time in Springfield as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Susan Be1held.
 MT. Charles Bioomer who has giv- en several pleasing and interesting g entertainment in Monroe and Long Hill is boarding at the home of c. E..
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Nichols of Bridgeport were over Sunday guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Nichols.
 Mrs Mary Eyre who has been suf- taken on Friday. to the Bridgeport hospital for trea tn1ent. < Miss Irma Toucey was an over night guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Hull on Thursday. 1. Miss Ethel Fanton has spent sev- eral days in Bridgeport having a slight operation performed upon her nose.
 Mrs. Oscar Plumb and daughter, Beatrice of Nichols, have spent a few days visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Hayes. ''@
 MT. and Mrs. Edwards Beardsley spent Saturday in Huntington and at tended the -hundredth anniversary of the Huntington Episcopal church.
 Miss Emma Me1len who has been Newtown, has returned to her home here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
MONROE

wifi T fssfGn s61a its Noeesr soess m ssafed aaa com municatien on the 2 9th. s E. Mrs. Mary c. Bennett has closed her residence and gone to Bridge port to reside this winter.
 Miss Evelyn Jacot has had the ling. of New York visiting her
 Mrs. Flora l.. Catena. and Mrs. J. N. Biggio of New York have been visiting Mrs. T. L. Keller.
 MT. and Mrs. Beach wayland have purchased a place. in Milford and soon are to move there.
 Thornton B1akeman1 has left. Albert Wheeler's employ and gone to work for William Clark at East Village.
 The harvest concert held at the Congregational church Sunday even ing was finely carried out and largely attended.
 Mrs. A. w French, ST., of Bridge port visited Saturday. and Sunday at the French home and the Stove club is now ringing with the outcry of Didn't I tell you so.'
 The ladies of the Congregations church will have a cake and sale social on Dec. 19.
 An officer from Massachusetts was at the Town hall Friday paying some of the claims for damages by soldiers
 Mrs. E. c. Shelton had bronchial pneumonia develop from grip cold and is quite i'll this, week, being at tended by trained nurse.
 The thermometer drop down to 2 here Saturday. night giving us froz- en ground, ice, and ushering in win ter.
 Mrs. Samuel Sharp has moved her household goods from Hanmerstown, and will occupy the Lord rental house
 The man who only votes on the presidential election day, managed tos get to the polls Tuesday.
 Miss Fannie Burr has sold 200 bar rels of apples from her orchard this fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
NEWTOWN

The young ladies of the High School Athletic Club delightfully."- entertained the members Of the Boys Athletic club at the Beach Memorial library build ing, Friday evening. The decorations and costumes were in keeping with
 the season and while SpOOks, goblins,
 goops and black cats were in evidence intermingled with the bright faces Of jack-o-lanterns, the happy faces. of the young people along with. their good teachers, plainly said there were none afraid of witches or aught else. The young folks are indebted to their teachers. Miss Olsen, Miss Short, and
 Miss Troy who not only assisted by their presence but had carefully plan ned an amusing program of Hal5s entsrtaln- am gle. which covered the entire room made Of strings to which were attach ed a fortune for each, all reading thelr card aloud. Next a peanut hunt made the party merry for while when Mas ter Paul Cavanaugh was the. lucky winner of the prize for the largest number Then a short game of barn 1sarf1', when the stock of the farmer all called for supper together at a giv- en signal. the music being. most melo- dious. Then a. marShalioW l 5oast MiIn tIl
 a most dreadful hair-ra1slng Hal lowe en story in which all assisted as the story progressed and the nag1na- fion of the young folks semed to be at times wonderful When the awful story was brought to successful eli max the boys were ln1lldIe0 1ALO the eriT1'e ghost society. Fortunes were told later and all sorts of. stunts in- dulged in until o:30 when the very en- ioyable evening came to a close. The young gentlemen who had accepted the invita tion were: Herman Oppe, Jr., Howard Christopher, Frank Johnson, Russell wheeler, Paul Cavanaugh, Geo, Canfeld, Robert Fairchild, Leonard Wright. Wesley Peck, Arthur. Ferris, Gordon Gale, The following were the costumes of the young ladies all of which were prepared, with care and taste-Oueen of Night, Miss Jennie Ho- nan: old Mother Hubbard, Miss Mil lred Christopher: Dolly Warden. Miss Aileen Houlihan; Queen of Hearts
 Miss Mary Fairchild; Red Riding Hood. Miss Margaret Mullane; New tnwo Bee'' Sarah Brenner- Gypsy For tune Teller, Miss. Annie Brenner: Miss es Lois Pomery and Catherine Meyer, Jack-O'- Lantern novelties. Miss Vir- ginia Houlihan; Maid of Erin, Alice Read; Milk Maid, Miss Hattie Read Old Mother Hubbard, Miss Catherine McNannara; Princess, Misses Marion Curtis and Mary Kifbride; Jack-O'- Lantern novelties. Miss Georgia North rop; Angels, Misses Helen Kilbride
 Frances Griffin and Viola kutcher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
EASTON

Miss Grace Williams has returned to of her father, Marion Williams, in Hopewell.
 The rellearsaI for the play errti tied Don't Borrow Baby, will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert VI. Marsh on Sport Hill, Friday even ing. The play will be presented at the Grange meeting Nov. 12. The Bedding and Stratford Oranges are in- vSted to the next meeting.
 Mrs Mary F. Rowedl of Round Hila is confined to her room with illness.
 Miss Ada c. Field has returned to her home after a short visit as guest of her friend, Miss Mary A. Gillette, at Adams Corners.
 There were no services. at the Con gregational church on Sunday even ing. They united with the Baptist society.
 MT. and Mrs Chester Hull and daughter, -I4orinti1a HuH, = of Sport HILL are spending this. week as guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hull in Greens cation of two weeks; he is holding & prominent position in the U. M. C. Company factory in Bridgeport. Mir. Hull will spend his vacation shullt-
 Milton McCau1ey who has been ual- der the care of tDr.: Miles for his eyes. is now able to attend school
 Albert D. Hawkins has purchased. a driving horse of Henry Hawkins of HuHs Farms.
 Mrs Charles Nichols is somewhat improved from her illness, with which she has been confined to her bed for