davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
nThe Measure of Taft"

The measure of William II. Taft as a
statesman is to be taken from MS letter
to John Wanamaker.
In one part of the letter President Iatt
says:
We have experimental in the past
with the tariff theories of our Demo-
cratic friends. You will recall as
clearly as do the distress which toll
lowed the passage of the Wilson bill.
Is there not a certain significance IN
the fact that it is another Wilson who
would again subject US to such an ex-
pertinent? Wilson and prosperity are
words that refuse to go together IN
our American history.
What is to be said of such statements
as these by the Chief Executive of the
United States appealing Tor me me IRAN
chise of an intelligent electorate?
If we did not have Mr. Tafts words
before us in black and white and over
his own signature, it would be almost
scend to such clap-trap in national
campaign, even though facing certain
defeat "Wilson and prosperity are
words that refuse to go together IN our
phrase as devoid of significance as any
the campaign has yet produced. To ask
the American people to distrust the
tariff arguments OF WOODROW WIis9 Sn
the original draft of the tariff act OIL
1894 was also named Wilson Is something
Mr.. Taft ought to be ashamed OF. III Is
nothing but pandering to ignorance
prejudice and partis8nship
Can any voter with the least sense of
fairness who has followed the course OF
Governor Wilson since lie was nomlnat-
ed for the Presidency imagine him bas-
ing an appeal for votes. on any such in
ane twaddle as Mr.. Taft employs in
writing to Mr.. Wanamaker?-Bidde
Record.
Softly. neighbor; you ere letting
chagrin run away with your good
sense-as usual President Taft first
expressed vivid memory which you
cannot and do not even attempt 10
dispute You rave, instead, because
the President, in a letter to friend
and former member of a Presidential
Cabinet, referred to the fact that in
history Wilson and prosperity are an
tonyms.
Even you ought not to be silly
enough to pretend that President Taft
advises against Prof. Wilson because
of his name, but, rather, because Prof
| Wilson sees fit to go before the peo-
pie espousing the discredited policy OF
| his namesake. 1t is not only goot
| common sense to expect but has beer
| proved beyond question by his OWL
| utteranees in this campaign, thai
/ Prof. Wilson knows infinitely less
| about tariff affairs than did Congress
| man Wilson. whose tariff measure
1 brought disaster TO millions.
And, by the way, if you intended t.
be fully fair to Mr.. Taft, why do YOU
not publish the surroundings of the
few sentences you quote. Below W.
1 give I'M fun Mr.. Taft's letter to hi
Friend. John Wanamaker of Philadei
phia:
Beverly. Mass, Oct. q. 1912.
| MyDear Mr.. Wanamaker / want t
thank You for the splendid work yol
are doing for the success of the Repub
lican party In the approaching cleo
ton. j thank you not for mysel
alone but for the people at large VIII
have so much to lose SO little TO gair
from change of Administration, VIII
will indeed suffer IL a Democrat
| CONGRESS- seef,ra the annortllnity [
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
An AGED Craftswoman.

Craftswomen 70 Years old are rather
in the United States. but Mrs.
Dikeman. who Is said to be the oldest
rag-carpet weaver in this country. re-
gently celebrated her Goth birthday.
Against the present economic order Mrs.
Dikeman apparently has no grievance
which lifts her at once ont of the rnck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
And most of the rest are ready with
other kinds of support.

The explanation by Mr.. Snod-
grass of his famous mutf-namely, that
the ball rolled out of his glove to the
ground-contirms a suspicion that has
generally prevailed in this community.
Boston Herald.
Look out, Snodgrass'll be invoking
the latest ruling of the players union
New York suffragists who are plan
ming an anti-election demonstration
have decided to adopt a special style
of headgear for the occasion-a smart
little Continental shape in soft white
beaver, adorned with bright yellow
button and cockade. Until we see one
we cannot decide whether this is mill
tant or merely picturesque.-Bos
Globe
It's great! Only 40 cents.
Two weeks in Maine in October is
excelled only by longer period.-Bos-
ton Globe.
New Hampshire and Vermont papers
please copy.
Anyway. the Lewiston Journal and
Damariscotta Herald must admit that
President Taft has evidenced better
taste than either of his opponents.
Maine school marms have few equals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

In the Crisis, a publication in the
interest of the eolored folk, is record
ed the death in Memphis of Robert II.
Church possessed of wealth, including
'smore than three hundred and fifty
dwellings in the city, estimated at
over 81 .000. 00o." He was born on
cotton plantation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held response
BILE for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications,
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publish
ers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Camden Herald: We recently copied
an item from an exchange mentioning
the death in the western part of the
State, of a person who was probably
the only pensioner of the war of 1912
in the State. We find however that
we have one in this town, Mrs. Rox
anna Goose, formerly of Stockton. now
of Camden. She is 81 years of age
and pensioner of the war on account
of her husband, Robert Goose, who
served in the war. She was a third
wife and much younger than her hus-
band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28


the Franklin Journal says that a fam
lily of beaver has located on Muddy
brook about one-fourth of a mile
from where it empties into Sandy
river. The work of the animals was
first noticed in the early summer,
they having gnawed down some trees
and begun house. Within the past
three weeks they have been very
active. The house is to all appear
ances completed, being about as
large as an ordinary bunch of hay
Many poplar trees have been cut.
some of them at least six inches in
diameter The chips look not un
like a chip cut by an axe. 1t is very
interesting to look over their work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, NO.

13, o. E. S. Stated meetings the first
Wednesday evening of each month at
100 All members sojournng In the city
are invited to attend.
I ELIZABETH r. MERRILL. w. NJ.
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, Sec.
aug2S m Wifi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

1t is said six young New York mil
lionaires have offered to act as
bodyguard for Governor wilson
News Item.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
We Can. Help Saying Ii
Do "Pes- Tops" Look Like Wings?

DO reg Tops LooH I''>S
The hunting spirits in our veins
A-running riot there
Our interest in business Wahes-
Uneasy in our chair
With pillows soft to ease our pains
For those bird shots did tear.
Have your sportsmen frlends lur-
nisbed YOU a venison steak yet2-Ex-
press & Advertiser.
No. But this ought to furnish them
happy reminder. Who-o-o-Hoc-oo!
Thirty-three hundred and thirty
three automobiles crossing the ferry at
an average rate of 70 cents would
amount a $500, a nice little income loi
the Peoples Line.-Bath Times.
And if we received so day IL u
amount to $3560 a year. oh, dear'
War news from Europe would De
read with greater interest by the aN-
erage man if he had not forgotten the
geography lessons he learned when a
school boy.-Waterville Sentinel.
Heard a Water street business man
in a BARRIERS chair, Friday, say, in re-
Spouse to the comment, "Some squad
BILE over in the Balkans: "Oh, these
South American affairs don't hold
much interest for me. Just flare and
they're all over"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
The Maid Next Door.
; a pretty little maiden;

Shes a pretty little maiden,
She's hardly five foot three;
With dimpled arms and little feet
As slender as they can be. f
Houston (Tex) Post.
Yes; have heard the Lone Star is
great state for fat-foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
of New York.

Man thinks, and at once becomes
the master of beings that do not
think.-Buffon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, F. G.
A. NJ Special communication, Monday,
oct IS, 100 F. M, with work in the Nj.
NJ. degree. Inspection. All sojournlns
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
GEORGE a. COOMBS, w. Nj.
CIIAS u. WHITE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Courier Gazette: There is again talk
that Names IA customs districts are
to be consolidated into four, with the
chances that the ones retained would
be Portland, Bangor, PASSPORT ana
Aroostook As this talk has been
made at varying intervals for about 20
years Rockland shouldn't get needless
ly alarmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Henry Adkins Of Guilford, returned,
recently, from a several weeks stay at
Round Pond, where he has been guild
ing a New York party. Mr.. Adkins
has guided this party several years.
Among its members is Mrs. chatham,
a lady "a years Of age, who rode from
Shirley to Round Pond, distance OF
ii miles on horseback and only get
ting off her horse once each way She
celebrated her 74th birthday while in
camp, and was presented with beau
tiful birthday cake upon which were
"a lighted candles, by Mr., and Mrs
Pelky, the chefs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Monday, October 20, 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
ODD FELLOWS Hall

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70 REGULAN
meeting Friday evening at 7So o'clock.
Work in First degree Friday, NOV. l.
o. e. FARNHAM, N. u.
E. f. WESTON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO.
Meetings at 73O o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
C. E. STEWART. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Unless all signs fail, the people of
Lincoln WILL in the near future, have
the opportunity of inspecting a speci-
men of marine architecture that will
be novel, to say the least. Regarding
the craft the Chronicle says: Walter
Fuller is building a boat which re-
sembles a small battle ship. The
length of it is 16 feet with 3h foot
beam. A cabin is to be built on the
top with four windows on each side.
The lower part is built of laths nailed
over frame and is covered with steel
about half way up. He is to have an
imitation of wireless telegraph APP
paratus attached to some part of the
boat. A small cabin is built on the
front end with three windows. In
this apartment will be lantern which
will give forth a red light. The boat
will be driven by gasoline power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

OWLS, AUGUSTA NEST, NO. 1860,
parby Block III Water street. Meetings
every first and third Fridays. at TAO p.
NJ. Visiting brothers cordially Welcomed.
NILES l.. PERKINS, Preside pG
q. II. BANGS. Secretary.
m-w-f.0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday -
o'clock. ,,,,,r,Y C.rt
L. C. HUGHES, Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
CREATOR OF ssToM BROWN. IS
 HONORED IN NATIVE TOWN

Today the little English Village of Arlington, in Berkshire, will hold a celebration and festival in honor of it's most distinguished son, Thomas Hughes the creator of that immortal boy, rom Brown It was eighty nine years ago today that Squire Hughes, a prominent citizen of the community became the proud parent of son whom he christened Thomas
 The house where Thomas Hughes was rshered into the world has long since been destroyed, and the site of the edifice is now a part of the town churchyard The Hughes family had for generations been prominent in Berkshire, and the clan had included many c1ergymen, judges and squires.
 Arlington, the scene of today's gath ering of notab1es, is a collection of little cottages with thatched or red tiled roofs, with church tower ris- ing prominently in the center. Off to .%e south rises WEste Horse Hill, a landmark of history. A prominent figure in the annual Hughes birth day festivals is Miss May Hughes, daughter of the author, who has spent q lifetime working in the s1ums of London Few know that the creator of Tom Brown was one of the pioneer Socialists of England and that he. like his daughter after him, devoted l-a---~a< ssnanaxiR&1x taWard the better
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
GOD SAVE AMERICA.
By Cora Hartman )

Ry Cora Hartman.) If Thy sons stand not, staunch ana
 free Oh! America-and with clear eyes set The dangers of the times that be. Then God Save America If corruption and trusts hold Thy land And we are free no longer, but a band Of serfs that cringe and whimper al
 masters hand Then God help America. If 'tis true that none can vote their
 honest will And see their choice elected still Their God given rfght-an exchange of
 bills? Then God save America. ohl must Thy proud head. bend in
 shame Thou hope of nations-Thy glorious Be sullied, Thy peoples rights fought Be bartered for the curse of gold God help Thee, America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
2. HOPKNsON SMITH,
 "A TODAY, ENGINEER, FAINTER AND AUTHOR

He became a distinguished and euc- cessful mechanical engineer is one thing: to attain fame as a painter landscape. not house and barn-is an other things to speak so eloquent1y and effectively that large and eager audiences hang on every word, and thing: and to write novels of such or fgina1ity and power that the critics of both America and England unani- mously agree that they are destined to become classics is something else aEain- All of these achievements are Included in the life story of 8 man by the name of Sunith-F. Hopizinsson Smith. author of 'Col. Carter. of Car tsrviIle, and twenty-three other books almost as well known.
 Baltimore claims the honor of being the birthpface of Francis Hopkinson Smith. and seventy-four years ago to- day. Oct g, 1888. was the date of his was employed az a clerk in an iron foundry and later was educated as a mechanical engineer. As an engineer and contractor his permanent memor- ials include such works as the sea wall around Governors Island in New York Harbar. the Race Rock lighthouse off ton for the Bartholdi Statue of Iib- erty-
 as an engineer MT. Smith began to dabble with paints. and the result of his dabb1ing were admirable 1and- scapes in water co1ors, charcoal work
 
 works are to be found in galleries in Baltimore and other cities, where they gre vastly admired
 Mir. Smith was forty-seven when he published his first book. eWell-worn Roads and "A White Umbrella in 4fexico'' were fairly successful, but MT. 'tCo1. Carter of Cartersville,' published i'm 1891. As 8. serial in leading mag axine the novel was the sensation of the year, and when brought out In book form it immediately became sbest seller" A newer generation is now reading the tale with as much interest as a former one. MT. Smith has been labelled as a writer of south eFn stories, although comparatively few have dealt with the South.
 MT. Smiths son, F. Berkeley Smith has also shown versatility. A success fuI architect, he also attained fame as an illustrator and designer and as spent most of his latter years in Flu rope, and the result of his observa- tons are emobdied in such entertain ter' How Paris A1nuses Itself, .tIn London Town and Budapest, the City of the Magyars.'' Besides being Of the Beau Arts in Paris, an illus trator and a writer, Smith, Jr. is also musician of considerable ability. He married a French woman, while his sister became the wife of an English diplomat and lives in various capitals of Europe. Of late years, between vis- HIS TO ms TWO C4llQESn, r4O4eA11iS5OU Smith has spent about half of each year abroad
 As a lecturer on art and literature and life. MT. Smith has spoken before audiences in most of the large cities of America and Europe. He has won many honors both at home and abroad and the Sultan oe Turkey made him a 1 commander Of the Order of Osmanich. |
 Some months ago MT. Smith gave a 1 recipe for attaining to a vigorous and l happy old age. Don't eat too much, 1 of his advice His habits, he said, i'm | cluded the consumption of only one 1 square meal a day, a little exercise | r,f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
GREEKs PUSHING ON.

Athens, Oct. 23-The Greek fnvad- CTS of Turkey are steadily pushing their way northward into the Sultan's territory, capturing huge quantities of abandoned Turkish war supplies, if a statement given out by the govern ment, today, is to be accepted at it's face value Greek losses at ElIassona were placed at 20 killed and 75 wounded. Reports, sent out to this mornings foreign press from other killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

Mrs. H. J. Snyder, 50 Baxter St.. Rutland, vt, says: sI suffered with weak kidneys and had a severe pain across my back and was so sore and stiff, it was hard work~to get up in the morning. I was advised to take Foley Kidney Pills, and in just a few days time the pain left my back and the soreness and stiffness went away also and have felt like myself again. I gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all who have kidney trouble.'' F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street < 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
Bakers

MRS. HILLS RAKERY.. Bread that makes Q feast Of every meal. Once tasted. never wasted. 155 Wood Av.
 Phone asos CROUCH 6 PLAsssIAN. Try "Never Enough Bread so1 Howard Ave-
 Phone 1657-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

ment Of the lot of the working classes The cooperative movement that mas become so popular and lsuccessrul Tn John Bulls island was, in it's infancy, the mental child of Thomas Hughes
 The son of Squire Hughes and the grandson of Vicar Hughes was edu- gated at nspy n most s,rsf reeorale of tbe loI oid school was never better expressed than in his first and most important book
 Tom Browns School Days. by an Old Boy" First published in 1856 1t has gone through numberless editions and has been translated into many languages, to the delight of boys, old an and young; iI all .i1 parts or the ,s Wor1d o,n9- versal, and while the ideal which he held and for which he fought has been sneered at as illogical and lmpossiolee g What boy would care for an ideal that was logical and possible and common place? It has always been the enthu- sfasn of youth. which has no inn possible in it's vocabulary, that has carried Humanity over the rough pla- ces on it's long road upward IhomaS an ssirnpossi b1efst,s yet many of his dreams have come true.
 The Hughes birthday festivals are held in an open meadow near the vl- tables, the country children dance about May-pole, and there are folk songs and nlorris-dances. The inev- ties come to a. close. It is all very simple and very earnest like the spir- it of the man the festival commeno- rates.
 Since the birth of Thomas Hughes the village of Ellington has constant 1y dwindied in population and impor- tance. until now it is the merest speck upon g. map of Berkshire Defiant against the onslaugf1ts of time remains the old church which Thomas Hughes attended as lad, an edHice With that dtes from the thirteenth century. Wesser men once went to this church to shrpen their arrows flor luck, in days when the bow and arrow was still the weapon used in staying game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
zArnaoADs
N!SY YHSz7g,a...:ss.- :s
 >o/AALZRA4R SEPTEMBER 2s, 1912 Trains Leave Bridgeport -As
 FolIowse s.'''l'.-

FOR NEW YORK-s12.zsce s1.<r sS:1S.. S:1S. '5:ds. . fe;2s. f7:17. f7:zz. fs:zs. ls:2s: 12;4s. "1:1eQ. s1:5z. -zsa9. 's:zs. "7:si. "s:is. :S:ss. Sit1 is.is z. s'1S. r. z:25o. s4:zs ss-1e s:27. 1o:oo A M.@fiz:z7. ss-1s. 5..s. 1s. .s:1s. s1s sss3SiS9S sss 1S!SSz ts;45' '7;ss. s7;5s.
 FOR lWAsHINGroN. Vie H.-,. Rivef2"i i2;z6n (daily) A M; sfs1s s.
 FOR NEW aHLAsvEsNa-.12:4s. .1.41. M.-"12:27. I2.so, 1851. Sz.sR- SS-se *s:41, 4:2s. 4:57, f5:3s. ~e:4o. ~ss5S. 7;1s, "7;;2. "s:4s 11;5s P. M- sUT- a1o:2e. "11:is. "11:ss A. M-.ss::saSS.. '4:23. %e:3o, "s:54, 7:I5. 7f7:s5. 4SsCS.
 FOR BOSTON. via New Esnaon and Proxfdence.s1:5L s:4s. 1es4s. 5:ss to Saybrook Junction, Se-54 P.T, SUNDAYS-~1:41, "S:1s,eo New F-sn- don, "11::s A. M.-"2:2s, "z:2s, ssssF P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford suH Wi1limantdc-~S:21<A- M-"5=z1 PM.
 FOR TWISTED and Inse-nsdiss, M-2:s5. fS:51, 7:is P. M-sUiT- DAXS-s:so A. M.-7:OO P. zL
 FOR WATERBURY, ANsoETs. DERBY and Intermediate Statfon1- $500; 7:oo, $500, se:21. $40. f11s9e A M.-2:35. %3:21. f5:51, T:45, S:4e PM SUNDAYS-s:3 80, 11-4O A. 8l-7sOos 9:O7 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENoX, PITTSFTELD, FTCs-7:OO, 9:6s A. W .4:30 P. M.-SUNDAYS-8. A. aF
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC., via Broo%RieId Juncei9n--gs sGe 9:45 A. M--4:30, CHA P M.-SUE- A. M.
 FOR IdTCHFTEIsD, ErC.-e.4f A P. M.-SUNDAYS-8s50 A M.
 "Express trains. fLocaI Expren.
 o to Harlem River Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
Auto Tires and Repairing

THE A. l.. scHAvo1R CO. ss7 Fair-
 field Ave. Phone 1662 CONN. AUTO TIRE GO.
 Recovering and Repairing 2 Speciality
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
Automobile Supplies

N. IF. AUTO SUPPLY co. Let us prove how. we can save you 26 to 40 Der cent on your supplies 61e Main St. Phone 4260
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

DRAFTsAfEN, mechanical architect
 uaI or structural. are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings; fnstru- ments furnished. Address c. s. K., Box 228. City. U26 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS CO.,. 15s
 John St. Phone 1017-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
Automobile Dealers

H. M. FORD Distributor MAXWELL Cars Liberty and Standard Brush Cars 1887 Main St. Phone 1279 sFARBUCK 6 AfATTKCE, FORD CARS, s5S Fairfield Ave.
 Phone 4o7s-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

WANTED.-Furnitu stoves, car pets, store fixtures, &c. Tel 1oS4. City Auction Co.,, 296 State St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

Apply l.. B. Nickerson, agent N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. or P. A. Cary, foreman IS d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

I PAPER your rooms from s2.6o up, including material. Painting done reasonable. Fred Beck. 32 Third Street A19 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
MIsCELI.ANEoUs WANTs

WANTED.-At once, first class sane buffers, on white metal novelties Apply The Weidlich Bros. Mfg. Co. corner Connecticut Ave. and Flor ence St. G z1 S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
CAPT. c. E. TooKnR

CAPT c. E.. HOOKER WILL RUN DAILY (ExcepG SuncaayO Leave Fort Jefferson. 500 a, m
 Returning Leave Br1dg@porf s 200 ID. Ml Single Fare 75c Round Trip Ticket. @1 OO Good Amy Time During the Season Children between 5 and 12 years, Half
 Fare. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Good to return same day only, from Port Jefferson every Friday. FARE FIFTY GENTS!
 Automobile transportation given careful attention.
 GEO. M. HOOKER, Agent
 Bridgeport or Port Jefferson. Timetable subject to change with out notice.
 Wednesday, Sept. 4, leave Port Jeff ferson 2 a. m.,; Bridgeport 4:3O D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
Tailors

L. E. NuNNo1D. 1ss 1alrssas ~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
TO RENT

FOR RENT-Rooms for manufactur- ing or storage. Gledhil1 & Co.,, 421
 Water St. RS eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

SEATS FURNISHED and set up for all occasions in or out door exhibit tions, sports. etc. l.. W. Hoffman, Jr., 922 Stratford Ave, City.
 G IS *p