davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
Miss Henrietta G.. Hanscom,
Teacher of piano and organ lessons
Inquire at her home Phone 70.


A farmers institute will be held at
Belmont. Wis, Feb. IL and 10, in the
opera house. Day and evening sessions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
A Fine Line
Of brass goods at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Unclaimed Letters,

MINERAL POINT. Dec. II, 1912.-Let
ters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point postoffice:
Miss Minnie FELTON,. VI. A. Fuller
Karl scherer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19

Learn at Pelnar School Of Telegra-
ply. Madison, advertisement
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28
ssriesrih Der GrDbe anb bic
eSaSeH.

Ter nIte Grit elite In religiOfsr
Duibfamteit i.insr 3eii ipsit Dornuf;
aber rpirtbfhdftlih beirnhtets er mshr
nod ais feline @prsdnetr bic 5nosn
als Elm llsbel. Gein btbeutenbfttr
g,orfotTe. Der Grpbe aurfiirit. bate
eben 3ur tpirthffaftiiten 3ebung ots
ourh ben Drsibisiabrisen arisa arg
krunisrgetomm<nen brnnDtnbnrgis
lhen CANOES nsben 6ugsnottsn. Doll
ldnbsrn unb bsuifdxn prOititantsn
1871 aud 80 JuntnfamilieH iuisotr
ins Gann g<lniIfn. nndaoSm fat Gin
sSobrtuno<rt pOrber. 1573, untsr 10
bann Neorg ole Snbsn ptrtrieben NOR
ben iporen. Wnr fhon bic Gage Der
Subtn bei bem itarren 3unft5nons Der
bsn Juben Mn3uednslifen 3inftt poIl
Dprnkrein nibt oii9nebm, 70 lpuros
Ii< inter bem eriitn preubif6sn 06uigt
unb feinfn bsiben glnhfolgtrn gstnbt,
| ~ unertrdaIsG. llHo i6Iimmsr nod
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28

Ron II. Esfar aIanBmann

asn ben erltcn 9agen hcs angult
brnh Elm eutlaiiener aammeroiener
bes 8rafen non On beln ShlcB lei
nes ehemaligcn Serrn IN hent Ge.
portement nc.Snierienrc elm nno
ltahl hier bic brdiilianiifle aaiierfro.
nc, bic iit) in Der 8er1uabrung oes
(Srofen, eines Maffommen oes leB'
ten aaiiers bon 8raiilien, Eom We
bro, bcfane. Bum @lilf lpurbe Der
einbruh bernerft, Der 8erbrefer
,puroc feItgrholten imo nic geiteblens
aailertrDns ibm pitbsr abgsnommrn.
Gieirr worfaa rrinnert oaran, onf
e cine gansc glnsahl bon arpner
,DeriIoiicuer" aRnnnrdien geber
nuG, Die nod, pcrbanben Imb AZ
Den nerihiesmften Steuen autbe
pabrt finb. lie nnhfolaennen Bel
len MADDEN niht ben mlHofiten an
ipriiA anf gollitanbigfeit, ba has &C
lungihte WaotcriaI nidt inlmer 81
beihajfen mar.
s3li ben sarpnen nnber GienitN 0e
| borte aber iebenfalls bic aIte bent
fhe aniierfrone. slls nod 0as Dent
ihe Meih ronifher Station beitnno
ipurbe be gieidstr0sc in gsaruberl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28
BrieffaNen. .

.. ~. - Das Aoniulai bat bios
pilihisn ssasn oeutIehs uHD Hi6t aestn
cmsritnnifhe 9iirgtr. Jm lebrigtn
i1Hnen Eie bic gsipanfGss Ausiunft
trhdlteH, iptnn Gie on bic NiirgermtIs
iitrsi Der Stopi itreibtH. 100 Sbte Qls
tern anIdIis Darsn.
Wiliidr. - Wsnn Eie Obne Or
inutnib ansgeiponbtrl iinb. Ha6btus
Gle eiHsn 0tiisllunasbsfthl erh0I.tn
babsn, lDas IN Sbytm 6allf duluntbs
rneH ~, ponn iSnntu sic ni&t frallcS
nnh Dsutlmldnb 5uriidiebrsn. 1absn
Gk ieinsn 0snfquHcb bbelt6t sfbcltsn.
4 bnun its4t abrss Radttbr HiNts st'
wsos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28
9as YrOsramm oes .grallosn
ten Salt.

Der grGFbent bsoisnt iid jest per
QreITe, anitatt bes 9abnSuss, um Ietns
QnIlnteu Dor pas Qublitum 3u brlns
aen, elm 0erfahrsn, bas beoeuteno pors
3u3ieben lit, inbem es beHer Der Wuroe
bes 9rGfpentendmtes sntipriht. Sn
ieiner leBten asuBsrung Ieet er ieln
8roarumm in fSorm zines SntsrDleps
oar. Sn bieiem betont er hauptlahlih
feline StsQung gum garif unb gu ben
5rufts. Gr Iagt, CT ipsroe, tDenn fpiss
Der erDGblt, benz 9o!te sinen ppn sls
ner apmmiTion Don Ggperten piHsn'
fhqFtlich repibirten Sarif liefern. osr
bic 96Qe na6 osn Beburfnihen Der
umeritaniihen Snouitrie benlBt unf
fie in benz Wabs bsrabiest, ais lie iibsr
bic 8sbiirfnifie Der Snouitris hlnauE
angeisBt iinb.
Dieis Reeslung bss Sarifs bat eins
aritit bur6 Die 3eit unb bte osmOtra:
til6eu Rebnsr, ipe3ieu 9oupernsu'
9ilion, erfabren. Die Grfabrung bu'
aeaeiat, Dag Der prdfosnt bsoeuteni
! fortIhrittli6er in 8e5ug aui ben Ia
rif aefinnt 1T, als feline partei. Was
Der 9upnes2llbri6 sarif an 3olsr'
| mdbiguneen gebraht bat, muBte De-
prdIibent nit Qufgebot ieiHes Sin
fluifes sinem unrpiIisen aongrsB ab
spinoen uno ipas er gu Stanoe brint
aen fonnte, mar 70 uneeniigenb. BAT
| bus 9plf ieiner un3ufriebenbeit ourd
! Die grpdblung zines oeHotratifher
| 5duies ausbrud eub. Die geobod
! tunnaen, bic man nit Der Sarif. Rom
million eema6t bat, finb ebeufals IN
bsfrisbieeno. 3uerit tit betnnnt, bal
Der reauldre Sliiael Der Yartei, mel
der iebt ben grdiioentsn itiisi, be
Ginfibrung elmer iolhen aommiHioi
ben bartnddig'ten Miberitano entge
aenIte1te unb iif erft su elmer tempo
rdren gertpilliauns sntfhlob, oIs bi
garifeaommiFion ibren erften Berif
/ einreitte Der erfsben lieb. bab fie In
hohsDlInerii6en @eifte nrbeitete. va
sum geifpiel Der mollen@9urif, nj
| inn Die acmmiiTion ousgearbeit.
bate, bot, tonnte man nift ols Rs
form betrahten. Die 3one ouf Rof
tpole perblieben 10 bod. bab lie ps
cSSnbrftrie teine grleihterung eetpdh'
TEN, unb bic 3ole auf bic Jabrita'
iiherten eins peitere 5ortfssung be
Wonppolg. 4bsr es III nod Elm onb'
rtr puntt in 9etrnht su 5ieben, b
nod er6bere Q8ihtigieit beanfprud
, Diefen Dat gouperneur WiioH m
/ feiuer betannten Ghdrfe berpcrg
| toben uno bag iii bic Ginfsitigteit 9
, ner ieben 9qrifsaommiTioH. D
gtuftrag ber sarif s9omniFion 4
jebe ameritanif dee SnDuitrie su fhiisei
Z Das fann su teinem guten 9efnita
4 fiihren. gs qibt Diets omeriidnifc
/. Snbuftrieen, bic in Jolae natiirlih
8erbGltnifie fih nidi behdupten fOl
! nsn unb bereu 8sfhiibune Bios ei
: 1tpere Shdbisune Der sefummt
4 omeriianifheu Jnbuitrie Sur Sol
b bat. Mls geifpkl ipOlIen mir aro
a MolIe anfiibren. es eibt einise eta
n ten i'm Weften, bic srobe mone prob
: siren, aber In fold geringen Mengs
4 bab ne benz @efammtperbrauh gege
t sttr oar nidt IN Hetra6t fomma
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28

famen IN BEN siaseIntn a}ropinsfi.
Gtdbten unb G,smeinbsn mod 10 niele
priidsnbe aaffsn. Dob ibrs bgobt Mut'
ad6luna BET Jfeunb gallss Stittn fnlt.
Die pprmalise geriiinbiguns an be.
Suben bat bic kutise GefhdftsfDelf
su troaen. Sm Jsusr Der fortipdbrsno
asIieiaertsn gsoriiduns iinb Die Juoen
nur imm.r mebr seitdblt iporosn: bsnts
iinb iie ben nihIioiiden Geihdftslsiis
ten bei frsisesebeusr gdhn melt iibtr'
lelef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28
Sie Mittbeiluno, bal


Die Witt beilune, oaB
SroSco, Der meritaniite Rebelenfibs
rer, Iich eine Mlillion .suiammen9es
repplussert" babe, biirfte ben 5botz
| Iahen sntIpre9en. Rebellionen in
3entralz uno Supamerita Iinp in ben
ielieniten 5Glen 8oltserhebungen ses
GEN 1prannei, neil bas 8olt gu
ihlpah lit, um an Wioeritanp Su bens
| fen, ipnpern Iinb 9eranitaltunsen BON
8anoitenbGuptlineen, bic unter benz
0orlpanb, bem beoriidten 8oIte Sllte
bringen su molten. rauben unb pliins
bern. Ioh unterliegt es teinem 3pelz
! fel, oub Die 9rpbgrunbbeiiBer bon Wtes
| rito Sroacp oas nDtbige anIangssaas
| pital our cSnIsenirung Der Nebelton
aeliefert buben. 8as MaoeroIhe BRO.
orumm ipelhes bic Iuftbeilung BEG
@rpBerunobeIiBes beabIidtigt, nm ben
drmIten &laNen 2unb su llefern, bon
lpelhem lie lsbsn tOnnen, bat Die Srpb.
arunobeIiber mobil gemo6t. nur bat
. lie ibr gelb unb nidt ibre Saut 81
. Murtte tru9en. Dieie 3uItdnoe perosr
, ni6t uufb0ren, als bis in ben eeHann
ten 2Gnoern cine otonomiIhe Reppll'
ttpu ii1 poll5iebt. bic in Der auttbst
I lung hes 9roBsrunObsiises beitsbsr
: riroe. Sitter BON Wiilipnen noT
E gldern iino in Mertto ni6t Die Gus
E uabme, ipnbern Die Regel. Da Wlsrtti
: teine pes GrpGbnsns perths SnouitrJ
\ beIbt, 10 t0nnen Die MaiIen Der ge
: pDIteruna nur pom gpbsn Isben, Die
n fer itebt niht CUR @ertiaung, tpel
= bic 9robgrunbbeiiBer isins fr.isn Ban
8 ern rpiiuIhen, fpnoern Die Ylanta9e'
: unb Selber nit 2eibsigenen bsitsllsl
Z pollsn, bic niht senug ertolten, IN
/, Ii6 iatt Su eifen. Das ermosl'dt E
8 ieDem ganbitsn, cine RduberItaor au
Il Der erperbsloIen gepolterung suian'
mensubrinuer. Den 8eipeis fir b
Rihtiateit oieIer Qniiht liefert Go't
g Riea. Dort berri6t Der tIeine 8ou
|s ernftanb DOR unb Der 5r:soe 1T nismal
n burh cine RspoIuticn gsltort norosr
n Gin politii6sr ganoit psrmds Dol
II feine InhGnaer 3u iperbeU.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28

1aft nerIuhte sinen 9erirae nah
i9lrebiih npripesifdem Mufer nit
England. 6rantreih unb Deutihlano
ab3ujhlieben, orans aber pamit betm
SsEat niht burd, Der ben 0ertras bis
aur llntenntlidtsit peritiimmelte. Der
Wsltfrieoen tptrb ieBt burh Solbaten
seIihert. DDS 1T 3par Iebr toitfpies
Zig, aher bod BEL 8eitem einem
Erieee ppr3usieben.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
6 &c
POLLS

The coming week at Polls theatre
Will probably mark the last vaudeville
week at what is now Polls playhouse,
and in honor of the event a special
Dill has been arranged that will set
new marks for vaudeville excellence
in the local field. 1t will be the last
week of the present vaudeville season
and when variety comes into it's
own again next September, the beauti-
full new Poll theatre at Main and Con-
gress streets probably will then be
completed.
Next weeks bill will bring to a fit
ting and glorious climax the greatest
season in the history of vaudeville in
Bridgeport, and also will properly COM
memorate the last week of the pres
ent Poll theatre as a vaudeville house.
On the bill will be such attractions
as B. A. Rolfe's musical melange,
Ten Dark knights; Grace Hazard,
Give Feet of Comic Opera; Trovato,
the mad musician, the most won
derful violinist on the stage; Dorothy
Rogers e. Co., in Babies la Carte"
Will Rawls and Ella Won Kaufman,
the minstrel couple, presenting "a
Willing Worker; Shirley and Kessler,
in terpsichorean novelties; Kit .Kar-
son, the king of sharp shooters; the
Electrograph, presenting. motion pic
lures of the greatest interest, and
Polls concert orchestra, featuring the
catchiest music of the day.
Grace HaZZard' s visit to Bridgeport
the first in five years, will be one OF
the treats of the season. This charm
ing and attractive girl has invented
a most novel and delightful method OF
presenting her song selections, and her
performance is a revelation in artistic
attractivtness.
B. A. Rolfe's name is well under
stood to be one to cOnjure with in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
FINGER-PRINTING
BABIES

That babies can be finger-printed
as accurately as grown people has just
been proved in the babies ward at
Bellevue Hospital, New York. All
the features which characterize the
adult finger print-loops, whorls, arch
es, ridges, deltas, ETC., are distinct the
very first days of baby's life. What's
more, they do not change.
The discovery is reported in the cur
rent issue of The Survey. by Joseph
T. Williams. Speaking for the volun-
teer Committee on Criminal Courts,
he halls it as having great possibili-
ties. For instance, it may help in
Identifying some of the mothers who
abandon their babies, and some who
kill them, Or leave them in vacant lots
and alleys to die. On one day last
week two discarded babies were found
in Brooklyn, one wrapped in newspa-
per and thrown in the gutter, the 9TH
er partially buried in an ash heap on
a vacant lot
Now if all the babies born in the
maternity words of public hospitals
were finger-printed it is possible the
mothers of those two might be iden-
titled. Moreover the mothers of the
one hundred babies abandoned in
Manhattan alone during 1911 might be
traced. During the same year five
hundred babies were born in Bellevue
the city's big free hospital. In a few
cases the nurses recognized a found
ling baby as one of those born at Bel
levue. If all had been f1ngerprinted,
says Mr.. Williams, many might have
been restored to their families. For
it is generally held nowadays that the
best thing for baby, mother and So
clety, is to keep them together, under
friendly advice and help, whether or
not the baby be born in wedlock.
The Survey gives a whimsical twist
to the discovery by suggesting that
finger prints would have been as eff
fect1ve and much more humane than
King Solomon's sword to find out
which of the two women was really
the mother of the baby both claimed.
King Solomon ought to have known
Pudd 'nhead Wilson.
A fingerprint Identifies an honest
man as surely as it convicts a Grim
inal. Every person ought to be fin
gerprinted, say some of the modern
sociologists. and the government keep
the record. 1t would settle some old
will cases and prove complete iden-
LITIGATION of a man wrongly accused
of crime, and think what it would
have meant when Buttercup in Pima
fore "mixed those babies up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
WHAT TO DO AND HOW
Give tho Bride Bowl ShOwer..-
Practical Things Novel After
..White Elephant Gifts The
Housewife Loves Bowls

OF course any bride-June or other
wise-appreciates the shower gifts of
linen or silver with which she is fa-
vored by her friends. 1t doesn't mat
ter at all how manv duplicates in sill
yer she may receive-they enrich her
dover, and IL of the solid, sterling va
riety, become an asset which even the
most sentimentally inclined bride-elect
il bound to appreciate.
But silver showers are not what
giving circle of the average young
home founders. Therefore the linen
shower has found greater favor with
those of purse limitation.
Here it Is that the bureau scarf ana
dolly have worn out their welcome.
The beautiful drawn work table cloth
and napkins to match do not as a
rule figure in these showers" Scarfs
and doilies, chosen because of cheap
ness, may be, when duplicated, less
embarrassing but are no less tiresome
than the traditional pickle fork that
has 10 manfully marched into the
breach when some sort of a wedding
present tust had" to be made.
1t Is to strike the proper purse note,
to touch on novelty as well, and also
to suggest something that every
young housekeeper is bound to ap-
probate, that the bowl shower" Is
offered NJ a relief to the usual monot-
ony.
Did you ever know even an old
housekeeper who couldn't find use for
another bowl of some sort, even in
an ample collection of glass, china,
and wood for all uses? The mania
for big and little bowls is closely akin
to the traditional housewifely pride In
rows of preserves. The housekeeper
persists in making jellies even though
there are 81 or more varieties to be
purchased without trouble and very
little price.
In a "bowl shower, the first of its
kind to the writer's knowledge, the
following were delightfully."- received.
You may be sure they will be put in
to constant use, which in itself is
something for both giver and recip-
tent to be thankful for. A pleasant
and almost daily reminder is better
than some freakish expensive white
Elephant gifts.
Here's the roster:
Finger bowls-glass, cut or other
Wise, also wood or metal.
Custard bowls.
Punch bowl-not necessarily intend
ed for anything stronger than lemon
ade.
Salad. nut, and mayonnaise bowls
each figuring in the menu that new
housewife delights to prepare.
The yellow mixing bowl, prosaic but
DELIGHTFULLY."- honey in its suggestion
OF cakes and hot biscuits for Hub
by's'' Sunday night supper.
The chopping bowl-home wouldn't
/; b home without hash of the real old
Fashioned kind Hash without the
wooden chopping bowl would be an
anomaly as painful as pie without
cheese.
Then there are ice, sugar, cereal
bowls. and probably a score of others
that did not make their bow in this
first shower. but which would find
high favor with any prospective bride
Often the housewife to be finds that
she Is drenched in a shower of super
fluous offerings, the while her heart
and home long for just some such
shomely common sense things as bowls
big and small.
THE HOSTESS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
THE NEW LYRIC

This evening, the closing perfor-
nance will be seen Of that wonderful
laughing festival, Are You a Ma
SOM" and the theatre will be filled to
the doors. There are only a few
seats remaining, and if you want to
obtain them, you will have to make
very early application.
1.-The Belle of Richmond" one of the
most remarkable plays which has
been given to the stage of recent
years, will be presented the coming
week by the Frank Carpenter COM
pany, and without a question it will
increase the popularity of that organ
ization a hundred fold. The play tells
a delightful story of Southern aristoc-
racy, and is replete with the atmos-
phere of romance, which prevails in
the South as in no other section OF
the country.
portunity for some Of the most de-
lightful stage pictures, and these will
be taken care of by Manager ISham
in the manner which is making him
noted among dramatic managers. Miss
Cleveland will have a role which will
be especially congenial, and Mr.. Con-
ness will be cast for a character which
he alone can render in the best man.
ner and the others of the company
will be we'll fitted to their several roles
The ladies of the company will have
an opportunity to display some won
ders in the way of costumes, and not
feature of the original production
which was one of the most decided
successes known to the stage for sew
eral seasons, will be neglected.
The seats for the entire week have
sold very largely, and there is an as
surance of crowded houses all week
long. Be in time, and get your seats
early
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
THE PARK

Kitty Gordon in 1.-THE Enchantress.' -
Oddly, Louise Bliss, the famous
American coloratura soprano who has
made so great a success of the II
Want to, Be a Prima Donna" song in
1.-THE Enchantress' which comes to tn e
Park Theatre, Monday evening, April
22nd, never sang before an American
audience until the opening night of
this piece in Washington last October.
And vet, she has had four or five
years of unusual operate experience
and gained an enviable reputation in
light opera abroad. Still more oddly,
she never sang in public in English
until that same evening, though she is
an American by birth.
Miss Bliss will be one of Kitty Cor
don's chief supports at the Park, Mon
day evening next when that charming
actress is seen at the head of a splen-
didly balanced company.
Seats are selling rapidly but a mum.
Der of choice sittings still remain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
.STRATFORD

The West End Civic club held their
second annual meeting at Peace ST.,
last evening. The meeting was called
to order by Chairman j. McShane
who spoke regarding present standing
of club also as to cause of organiza-
ton of same, improvements locally
and not on political basis-politics
having nothing in connection with
club. A committee of three were ap-
pointed for investigation of sewerage
possibilities Of the West End The
committee includes William Koest-
ner, John Conroy, Adolph Oehlschleg-
err. The committee was instructed TO
take under consideration the grading
of Bruce avenue. The membership
has increased since the first meeting
to so. Much interest has been mani
tested in the purposes of the organi-
cation which promises to play an inn
portant part in the development Of
the west end of the town. Miner RI
Knowlton and Mr.. Webster spoke on
the development of the West End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

of RawIs and Won Kaufman at Polls
Next Week.
vaudeville fields. He has shown Sc
many stellar acts that to know he is
connected with a performance is a
first class guarantee of it's merit. In
presenting ''Ten Dark Knights, Mr..
Rolfe is offering the vaudeville world
a big novelty and most delightful
one, and as usual, it is staged and
presented with true "ROlfOnian'
shOwmanShip.
The one great vaudeville ''find' OF
recent years will appear in Bridgeport
during the coming week in the person
of Trovato, the whirlwind violinist
Incidentally it<may be remarked that
Bridgeport was one of the cities in
which Trovato scored his first big hit
"a hit which quickly lifted him from
the position of an obscure and COM
paratively unknown vaudeville perfor-
mer, to be one of the big stars Of the
profession, as he is today.
Trovato is always an immense hit
His peculiar style of playing-he acts
as conductor and artist at one and the
same time-his exceptional skill and
complete mastery Of the violin,-af-d
his personal magnitude all combined
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Oil paintings hung over the CHM
neypiece are liable to wrinkle with the
heat.
If your thread twists and knots, try
stretching the cotton before beginning
to use it,
Rosewood furniture should be rub
bed gently every day with a clean
soft cloth to keep the surface well pol
ished
Nothing makes better iron holders
than old cotton hose. They will not
callous the hands as many materials
will.
The ends of tough meats should be
cut off the large piece before cooking
and reserved for ragouts, cannelOns
or timbales.
For cleansing brasses. either pow
dered whiting or scraped rotten stone
mixed with sweet oil and rubbed on
with a buckskin is good.
When the icing becomes too hard to
spread easily, soften it by adding a
little water, drop by drop. Beat it
constantly while adding the water.
When velvet becomes crushed and
wrinkled from pressure, hold the parts
over a basin of hot water and allow
1t to steam. This will remove the
wrinkles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

This photograph shows me as I am
today, over so years of age, in per-
feet bodily physical condition, ABSO-
LUTELY FREE FROM RHEUMA-
TISM. / wish it were possible to pic
ture my condition 7 years ago. For
over 20 years 1 suffered with Rheu-
matism, and for more than half that
time 1 could not pen a letter. See
my hands as they are today---do you
want more proof of what my Rheu-
matte Specific does? If so write at
once for my FREE book on "Rheu-
matism---Its Cause and Cure Don't
send a stamp----it's ABSOLUTELY
FREE JESSE A. CASE,
Dept. eos, BROCKTON, MASS.
The most wonderful book ever writ
ever compounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
SUNDAY SERVICES

Olivet Congregational church, North
avenue and Main street. Rev. Morgan
Millar minister Morning service at
1890; subject, Lights and Shadows
of the Titanic Disaster Evening
service at 7:3O. At this service will
be given the sixth of the series of
eight lectures on ''The Life of Christ
as Interspersed by Great Artists
Reproductions Of many masterpieces
of painting will be thrown upon the
screen Sunday school at 1915. c. E.
meeting at $780, Midweek supper We'd
nesday evening at $50; Midweek
meeting at 7:15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
RIBAIN-ATTEIL,
FIGHT PICTURES
AT EAGLES HALL

Tonight for the last time will be
shown at Eagles hall the moving pic
lures of the famous Kilbain-Attell
championship fight. Sportsmen en-
thusiasts fortunate enough to have
witnessed the pictures last night are
unit in declaring the films to be the
finest of the kind ever shown in this
city.
The films display the fighters in
their quarters, showing the details
Of their work preceding the fight. De-
tails of the battle are explained round
by round by Prof. Garfield, the lec-
turer, who accompanies the films. The
anticipated by the lecturer, who warns
spectators just what to expect. In
this way the telling points of the bat
tie are brought out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

to make one great big success for
Trovato every time this remarkable
man appears.
Get in line early for the last week
of vaudeville-don't miss it.