davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
sITUATTONS-MALE
statesmen


If Your Money Earns L~ss TbIH Fer
cent, let ID 10 me on small first mort
cages on small dwellings which /
build and Sell ton instalinent plant,
defafcatfnns Of primo Pal or snt Have
sol4 is mortgages 10 enc citizen or
Washington. GEO f. FORD, Bart4es-
willie. Okla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
City Auditors office.

Richmond. Va. June 5, 1914
NOTICE
The transfer books of the bonded
debt or the city OF Richmond VIII be
closed on and after the 18th instant
and reopened the lat day OF July
next
EDWARD ]. WARREN
Auditor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

Nice CcntraIi, Located Brick Prop
erty. nine rooms all modern con-
venfences. This win make a good
home or d good Investment. Price,
5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
AGENTS

Agents Wake gao Per Cent. PROFIT SELF
Ing our uo!d window letters. novelty
signs and chanGeable SIGNS. $50 va
rteti~e, enormous demand; catalogue
free SCTIINAN 80, 1884 Nsn
Buren street Chicago Hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

&C Rebate II Won bring ThiE Coupon
with you. Mems half soles, 7Sc. re-
hated TO 6sc ladies half soles. COO.
related to 4es: chtldreu's shoes, size
UP to /. soc Every pair Sewed, best
leather; no nails no 5gs. DREW'S
FLECTRrC SHOE FACTORY, 7w
East Main street. Phone Monroe
1857
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
Beautiful Bermuda

Now Is the time. see Burnfuda In al
its beauty, Special induceme nts ~
organizers of parties Of ten or more
persons. June and July
ASK Mn. BOWMAN Tourist Agent.
TOS IsRsf Main ST., Rtchmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
LADIES, NoGa HAIR.
THE GLORY or WOMAN IL HER
HtIt.

eur Cut Hair ar GombfaE< Made Into
Beautiful switches braids, pom pa
dours. Wig curls, etc. at cut-rate
prices Mail orders solicited. THE
ROYAII.E, te7 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
flCPUFE FRAMING

the next 30 days. All work guar
anteed. Special inducements TO
agents and quantity buyers. w, M
L.S1GH, 61i West Min street. Phone
Monroe l79f-J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
\ Detached SIN Room House, Bath,

stable and outblul1ings; this will
make a god inve tnent &c nee
little home Price, 81, 100. See Us
at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
SUMNER RESORTS

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA.
baths S0~ Open. Mineral water Far
rheumatism. govt, sciatica. dyspep-
sia. etc. German physicians pro
nouncs waters equal to Carlsbad
Special low spring rate. Send for
booklet. HOTEL WASHINGTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Bus incss of Every Description. See Us
fer what you want. Bargains In
every line. SSELMAN, 1918 East
Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

Nice Park Avenue Home, Lot 31St@l.
sin rooms electric light =, other city
corveniences, tx0 squares from car
lire. this Is a bargain Only $4,000.
See us at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

Camp wnwenock and Medavvfsim Club
for Boys, Sebago Lake, Maine. Your
boy viii he surrounded with correct
vet congenial, influence. He win ba
taught 10 Ash, To swim. to row and
how TO know Nature understanding
iy Academic instruction II desired
The place for your boy TO Improve In
all ways Write for illustrated book
lei; DR. W G. KENDALL. 1904 Elev-
enth street, N. w. WASHINGTON. p. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

Cottages, Bungalows. ON and
near Great South Bay; list mailed:
farms and village properties: acre.
-A~arra- poultry n .sss44
buildings, stock. tools. sa,600. r..
HuTTENToCHTR, gFatchcgue /. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

For Sale BY the VIRGINIA REALTY
Co. 106 n. seventh street, Rich~
mond, va. Phone, Monroe 1877.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

Cedar Ranch, Point Pleasant, New Jer-
sey. Special Help School for Boys"
who are not. for any reason, making
successful progress In the ordinary
schools Summer Camp opens April
20 Terms moderate. Send for book
let
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

with carriage width enough to take
eighteen inches paper. Address Boa
5Ss. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
ALADDIN KEROSENE on.

Delivered Amy Part OF the city Or sub
1rbs, ave gallons for Gu cents, no
odor, no smrkg -4HQWEl-m- RICS--
S0c Eaat BroAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
REAL IsTATE FOR SALE

10 alley: two stables ~ rear. keflt-
Fug nov for Sf59 per year. VIII
sell on easy germs. Price, $l,4Po
This place Is easily worth several
hundred doilsrs more. Located on.
hundred yards from car inc ara
just outside the city limit Apply
10 r 0. BOX No g. city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
FARMS WANTED

III Nou Really Want 10 Sell Yonr Farm
write today for listing blank. l. =,
COTTRELL & CO. So4 East Frank
lin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
ST FCf L n OTfCE


SFs Our F-uTT rnd e-Fo-nafe line %
AlrNCFCS before buNfTg. We CRI
p'tF<" you BiCkGRSTAFF', Mar
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
ERNTTTRE.
Your Credit Il Good at RFANS, BAL.
LEY & CO. eos West Broad.
COAL AND WOOD


If Tvu Have Tried Loag'~ Perfectly
p dry Oak and pine or his slabs. cheap
est summer cooking wood and his
Virginia anthracite cheapest cooking
p fuel ia the world. You can rcst as
sur : you are dealing at herd
quarters fer summer f,ae} and &c srt-
ttsHA have been leader about II
years LONG. Madison 1859
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

Nice Little Chicken Farm. Acres
land, only miles Of Richmond;
four~room house. orchard; on good
automobile road. We VIII sell this
TOR $3.50 sl69 cash. balance $40
month. CASSEI.MAN & co, 1ets
East Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
ksAx,zE vAayrsH sraix.

Not the Cheap Kind, hut the Hest Made.
Costs more, but wears better. Ask US
about It, HOW ELL Bros, 500 East
Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
LAWN MOWER s.
PERFECTION or COOK sroyEs.

No Oder. No smoke! Every Stove c-,ar~
anteed. Complete. with glass door
and three burners, sIi,50 HOWELL.
BROS. 602 Z Eroad str,et..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

BRTSPoW's BARGAINS.
Extra Large Stock of business
wagons.
Large Stock Of Bngg1es suitable for
all purposes, a fine lot TO select
from.
Several ~irorrr Worn Surruys. WIFI sell
l. very cheap, e...s.-
One Up-To- Date Peddier's Wagon
very cheap,
Repairing and Repainting Especially.
We Are Experts nj Rubber Tire
work. Il. Z. BR1STOW, 8 North
Eighteenth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
SLIP COVERS
STORAGE.

Cheapest storage In City. ~ Per Load.
-SY6re Your furniture, buggiee. auto
mobiles, piahocs az TCMPKINS. SCI
West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

Both sexes---E..xfireIy Ne. Patented
proposition, rapid seller; 100 per
cent profit guarantee ed; $50 weekly
easily made. write Immediately
booklet. w 65. JARYAL MFG CO,
20 W 65th St. New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
Rowland shoes
for all men.

If there speciality shoe store, it is this How
land shoe store The in charge of it has not
blessed thing to do except buy and sell shoes He does
not have to bother his head moment with the usual prob
lens Of storekeepng Instead he can, and does devote
his time and thoughts to getting and selling the best shoes
possible That is why Rowland shoes are good.
These mems shoes example. The Man
has them built by makers who center their efforts upon
producing shes sell or at most two prices He
chooses the best things those makers haveand then he
pays them extra price for putting better stock and
careful making into eevry pair of shoes that will
bear the Rowland Makers appreciate that they
enter into the store spirit And they give shoes that
are great:
No guesswork about it. We've been buying and sell
ing mems shoes for good many years. And each year.
more and men are becoming Rowland men. That
tells the story better than anything else.
Shoes in the extremes of the latest style for young
men
Shoes in conservative time tried styles for Of
quiet TASTE
Shoes in all feathers from Wei kid to fine patent
leather
The newest style is the shoe built straight last
In regular lace style and finished with low heel It
wonderfully comfortable shoe too. And right alongside
Of the hghtoe styles These special favorites
Of young
Either style, black tan.-$4 and S..
Rowland shoe prices are So 81 and So At each there
is to be had an unusual money 's-wOrth.
ain rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
Many pretty things
ready for bordering.

How much satisfaction there is in owning giving
away article that has been embroidered and made all
ready for by ones fingers Seems as though it
actually possessed aspersonal interest and especial
goodness Who would say that it does not.
Here such things, goodly variety Of them all
ready to be embroidered and finished great many pat
terms wide variety Of things, and general attractive
of design -
Scarfs and cushions and for gloves and 'ker-
Chiefs stamped cream linen in artistic wreath patterns
Complete with the D M to embroider them with, black
and green and od-rose-25c to 75c.
Articles for library and for mans room, in attrac-
tive and tasteful patterns also complete with all material
for embroiderng,-25c to 75c.
Kinono dressing-sacks of 'cross-bar muslin, with
these there is thread and needle for embrodeng toO
75c.
Centers and scarfs and doyles, collar sets and pin
cushions stamped for the punched work and com
p1ete with all required MATERIAL 25c to 75c.
floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
LaFo|Iette Tells
How Water Flowed
In Teddy's Time
Especial from United Press.


Washington, March 12-That the
boosted prosecution of the trusts DUR
ing the last two national administra-
lions has been utterly ineffective is the
contention of Senator Robert M. La
Toilette in an open letter sent today
to the prOgreSSives of North Dakota.
The Wisconsin Senator insists that
the time is at hand when legislation
is needed to make it everlastingly
impossible" for anyone or organization
to legaEze spurious capitalization on a
basis Of extortionate prices.
when Roosevelt became President -
says LaF'ollette, 'fthe total stock and
bond issues of all combinations and
trusts was $3,7S4, 00O,0 900. At the end
of his term it was 1872, O00, 900, more
than 70 per cent. of which was water.
Prices were put up everywhere to pay
interest and dividends on this fraud
ulent capitalization
eff, in the earlier stages of trust
formation, the Executive had used all
the power of this great government
have saved the people hundreds of
millions of dollars unlawfully taken
from Them
1.-The lesson is obvious he contin-
ues. Its teachings must not be for
gotten. The citizen should ask what
the candidate has actually done to-
ward solving the problem that con-
fronts us, whether his course of action
gives assurance Of profound cOnv,c-
ton, whether he is equipped with pa
thence, determination and experience
to deal with these problems construc-
lively in the public interests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO..
Bonds Reduced In
Miller Law Suits

There was a hearing before Judge
William S. Case in the Superior
court this morning on the motion OF
counsel for the Bellamore Armoured
Car & Equipment Co. for a reduction
in bonds in the suits brought against
the company by Harry D. Miller and
George c. Miller. There are three
suits pending against the Bellamore
Co. in the Superior court.
Harry D. Miller, who is the former
president of the Bridgeport Vehicle
Co., and his son, George c.. Milier
have each brought actions for $4,000
damages, as result of alleged SIAN
derous statements made about them
in a legal document filed by the Bel
lamore Co. counsel. Then there is a
separate action by George G. Miller
for $4,000 damages on the ground
that he was not notified when the
stockholders of the Bridgeport Vehi-
Gle Co. met and decided to sell out
to the Rellamore Co.
Attorneys James A. MARI and r. c.
Mallette, who represented the Bella
more Co., claimed that the bonds fix
ed in these actions were excessive
and they asked for a reduction. The.
court reduced the bonds in the two
SANDER suits from 100000 to $1,000
each and in the $4,000 case the bona
was reduced to $4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
DIED..

CAREY.-In this city, March 10.
1912, John F. Carey
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence,
No 1876 Pequonnock street. on Wed
nesday, March 10, at $3.50 a. m,
and from ST. Augustines church at
a. m. with solemn high mass.
-Interment at st. Michaers
cemetery. Sill bs
CAREY.-In this city, March 10,
1912, James E. Carey, son of the
late John F. and Mary Carey.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence.
No. 1876 Pequonnock street, on We'd
and from ST. Augustine's church at
a. m. with solemn high mass.
-Interment at st. Michaers
cemetery. Sill b*
DORAN.-In this city, March 18th,
1912, John J. DOran, aged A years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the undertaking
y parIor of John c. Ford, No. 20 Can
non street, on Thursday, March
14th. at $3.50 p. m.
-Interment at Lakeview ceme-
terry. a*p
HENRY-In this city, Sunday, March
10. 1912; Alice E. Howley, beloved
wife of James Henry, aged % years,
months, days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
her uncle, Thomas J. Gavigan, No.
Warren Court, on Wednesday,
March Is, at $3.50 a. m, and from
Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock.
-Interment at st. MichaePs
cemetery a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
LIENING PROPERTY
UNPAID TAXES


Only a short time remains for prop
erty owners to pay their taxes upon
the list of 1910 and thereby avoid hav-
ing liens filed upon their property.
This is the last month of the fiscal
year and the force in the tax collec-
tors office is busily engaged in pre-
pairing liens to the number of about
1.50O to be filed on Saturday, Mar CHI
80, which is the last day that the
taxes can be paid before the liens are
filed.
Liens are not only further expense
but constitute a cloud upon the title
to the property involved. Interest at
the rate of seven and one-half per
cent. is now being charged upon the
1910 taxes. BY making payment be-
fore the end of the current month will
save expense to those who are delin-
quent in the payment of their taxes
For unpaid taxes on the lists of 1906
1907 and 1908 City Attorney Pullman
will soon institute foreclosure proceed
ings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
GREAT STORM
JUST "a YEARS
AGO THIS TIME

- Continued from Page One)
SO INSTRUCTED that it would be impos-
sible to get an engine through.
In the height of the storm on Mon
day and Tuesday crowd stood in the
street watching the North Church
mentarily to see it topple over
Provisions ram short in many homes,
and grocerymen adopted the expedient
of delivery by horseback. There was
no meat at the county Jail on Tues
day. A grocers clerk hauled sup
ply there with a hand sled.
The Connecticut Bank was without
coal. A gang of colored men hauled
a sled laden with a temporary supply
to the bank on Tuesday morning.
One of the almost tragic features OF
the storm was the stalling of a train
between Danbury and Brookf1eld
Junction. The late William H. Ste
venson, head of the Housatonic rail-
road, gave orders that no efforts be
spared to reach them. Several relief
trains were made up and at length
succor reached the starving and nerve
wracked party of more than 100, after
they had been in the drifts for "a
hours
1t was Thursday before anything like
an adequate supply of milk reached
the city. The first to arrive came
in on a twenty-ox team. Farmers
near Stratfield sent their supply IN
on huge sled, drawn by 20 oxen, and
as the procession made its way
through the city a crowd fell in the
rear and cheered the dairymen lust
lily.
The market had run short of fresh
meat, but had an amaple supply OF
salt meat on hand. The hotels ran
short of provisions, but with the as
sistance of the horseback delivery in
augurated during the emergency they
managed to keep their guests from
suffering the pangs of hunger.
1t was late in the week before the
train service became anything Like
normal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
Jury's Verdict
Against DR.. Hyde

Because dislocation of his shoulder
was replaced in a defective manner,
William Fl. Stanford, painter living
In Greenwich, was awarded $4,000
by jury in the superior court this
afternoon. Stanford sued DR.. Fritz
{. Hyde of Greenwich, who attended
him at the time of the accident.
Stanford said he was working on a
scaffolding in January, 1911 and
when he fell to the ground and dis
located his shoulder. He went to DR..
Hyde for treatment and alleged that
the diSlocation was replaced in such
a way that one of Stanford's shoulders
is higher than the other. He accused
DR.. Hyde of negligence and careless
ness and asked for $4,000 damages.
DR.. Hyde claimed Stanford fell and
injured the shoulder after it had been
attended to. The jury was out about
an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
First Blood For
Government In
Dynamite Cases
Especial from United Press

Indianapolis, March 12-The FEEDER
al government drew first blood in the
arraignment of the 46 defendants in
the alleged dynamiting conspiracy
here, today, when Federal Judge An
derson overruled motion to quash
the proceedings against the five Chi
cago labor leaders involved and ].
w. Irwin of Peoria, Ills.
Arguments were then commenced on
demurrers which were filed against
all of the 80 indictments in the case.
The demurrers allege:
That the act of 1866, under which
the indictments were returned, was
repealed in 1908.
That the indictments are not suffi-
GENTLY specific to permit the defen>
dants to make defense.
That the indictments do not show an
attempt on the part of the defendants
to deceive the railroad companies.
That it is not unlawful to carry ex-
plosives on passenger trains.
That the defendants are not guilty.
The Chicago labor leaders, in whose
behalf the motion to quash was filed
are: James COoney, Richard H. Houli-
han, William Supe, James Coughlin
and Patrick Ryan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co


this country for many years, the last
two of which were spent in Bridge
port. He is survived by his wife. a
son and two daughters.
Henry A Vaughan, aged 49, shir
carpenter, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Vaughan, died, Saturday. Mar
9th, at the home of his parents al
Port jefferson, L. /. The deceased
was a great sufferer being confined
to his bed for about Z months. He
passed peacefully away at the end. He
is survived by his parents, two Sis
tiers, Mrs. N. w. Pray of New Ha-
ven and Mrs. L. 0. Andrews of New
York; also a brother Frank r. Waugh
an of New Haven, Conn. Services
were held at the home last evening
and interment was in the family plot
in Lakeview cemetery, this city, this
morning. Mr.. Vaughan was a resi-
dent of Bridgeport until about II
years ago when he took up his resi-
dence in Port jefferson. Bath, Me-.
papers please copy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. 0. H.,
HAS SUCCESSFUL WHIST

last night by the Ladies' Auxiliary,
No. 80, A. o. H., at their hall, 1Se
State street There were Is tables
and the players contested for hand
some prizes. Among the prize win
ners were Mrs. Lannon, shirtwaist;
B. Clancy, pillow; Mrs. Yale. choco-
late pot; Mrs. Cannon, G. Stafford
Mrs. Cody, ]. Kammerling, A. Connor,
L. Grant, Mrs. William Homan, Mrs
Mccarthy. E. B. Osterind, Mrs Ma
honey, William Conner, Mrs. Morton
Margaret Heating, w. F. Coons. Mrs
Coleman, Mrs. Cotter, J. Grams, ].
Lunshoe, A. jeff, Mrs. Stiff.
The committee in charge was Mrs
D. j. Connor. chairwoman, assisted
by Mrs. Kammerling and Mrs. jeff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
REMEDIAL
LEGISLATION
FOR DECISION
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, March 12.-That the
supreme courts patent monopoly
decision will not affect the cases
now pending against the United States
Machinery Company, of Boston, the
Cash Register Company, and the
Coaster Brake Trust and applies
only to one phase of the Keystone
Watch Case Company, was the posi-
tive declaration made at the depart
ment of justice, today.
The departments trust busters ad-
nitted, today, that the courts re-
markable decision had not caught
them mapping. They were not even
surprised and the decision only af-
firmed their prophesy. A decision
handed down October IL, 1895, by
the then Circuit Judge Lurton, in the
case of a shoe button company, was,
today. pointed out as enunciating ex-
actly the same doctrine as that which
Lurton, now associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States,
delivered, yesterday.
The Senate Committee on Patents
will consider remedial legislation.
next Friday. It's chairman, Senator
Browne, (Rep., Neb), today, char
acterized the decision as revolution
ary and requiring immediate remedy
through legis' alton. Representative
Littleton. (Dem., N. W, said the
views of Chief Justice White should
he enacted into law by Congress to
.'save the people from ruinous mono
poly"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
Art silk makes
rich fine draperies.

Delightfully."- and very rich, art silk is fabric
that is bound to win high favor for drapery
IT'S Of silk and cotton and so large is the pro-
portion of silk that almost to be entirely silk In
effect it is of changeabe hue, rich colors mngle with
black. -
Figures Of great grace brought out in the weaving
and all is this changeable colortone that aur
ing.
In number Of color grounds, so inches wide-$1.5O
and 81 rs yard. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
FALLS DOWN STAIRS AND
BREAKS HIS RIGHT ARM

At Ais this morning, the ambulance
corps was summoned to 681 East
Main street, to attend to John Sulli.
van, who boards at that address. Sui
Ivan started to go down stairs, and
at the top he slipped on something
and came down. When he tried to
get up he found that his right arm
was broken. His injured limb was
set in splints and he went to bed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
BRIDGEPORT BOYS
STEAL TRAIN RIDES

New York, March 12-Four boys
who had stolen train rides to the out,
skirts of this city from Bridgeport,
on a New York, New Haven & Hart
ford freight train, were rounded up
at Williamsbridge by Mounted PATROL
man Kennedy. They said they were
in search of city of opportunity.
Bridgeport furnished none, they ex.
planned They were sent to the chill.
dren's Society and their parents were
notified. They gave their names as
Michael Burns, Charles Anderson,
Ambrose Gaynor and Patrick Collins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
HELD UP TWICE
BY SAME PAIR

The night wachtman of the Crane
Cos west end plant telephoned to the
Third Precinct station shortly after
midnight that young man had been
held up. beaten and robbed by two
highwaymen.
Sergeant Blansfield hurried to the
scene The might Waterman said the
man, bruised and bleeding came in
to the plant for protection. The man
ventured forth from the plant, and
encountered the same two men. He
fled back to the Crane Co. second
time. Later he went away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-12
MONDAY SERVICES
AT TRINITY CHURCH

Tomorrow, Wednesday,, March IS.
Rev. Chas. p. Tinker, chaplain of
Tombs Prison, New York City, will
speak, using for his topic, 1.-THE Good
Shepherd" Mr.. Tinker was here last
year and left good impression. He
will speak Thursday and Friday, on
1.-The Good Samaritan and on "The
Good Anchor These services are
from 1925 to 12:45 every noon ex-
cept Sunday.