davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
Wmf Bent Staats,pa6lsettel fin5cn

WV ~
mir 5tearns Gountp bl1rd Sen Mn=
malt %. s. 9orobue BON Melro1e
pertreten, ser itd ant nahiten 3ien=
itag BEL Ser &rimdrmabl Inn Sic Be-
mofrotiide Momination fir Sic
Stootsanmo1tlhoft bepirbt. SEER 90
11oblte fat iih ouf SEM redtsmiiIen=
,ldaftli6en pie politiide,t @eoe er=
profit r10 bat baber Elm bolleS Mnz
rcd)t ol1f &as Stoatsanipaltsamt. ST
Aientc Steorns Gountp als County
Mnmolt in eil1er l1nparteiiiden, pfli6t=
getreuen uno a11perldiiigen @eiie un5
ieinen Diitrift bertrat er ols gepra=
iertont in ser Sc ebgebung, in MEL
der 5teuung ct 6urh iein energiihes
gingreifen in sic politii6en Staats=
angelegenbeite1 gGeidfaus @erbienite
iommelte, sic elmer &ergeltung bel ser
11adyiten 9ienitagspabl mobl mertb
maren. Tim Stearns County bat ii6
SEER Donobl1e in ieinen 0ffentliden
gtenungen per0ienitlid gemaht, rro
an lein oiesbe8iig1i@es Streben ionten
sic Steorns @ountD Stimmgeber linn
6o6ur9 pergelten, 6aB lie in Inn eil1el1
ebrenmertben gon5i0aten fir Sos
Staotsunmnltsamt bo6idaben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
@o,m aelb su1n Steer" biek es bel

Nptt Tel0 51t1tt Wfeer" DteR es net
SEN &oben5onern jiingiter 2inie. l1no
es meilte ibr @nupt, ser Denti9e &ai=
Ter, ols t%piGfommener, bo%dgeebrter
@oit tpie6er bel sen uripriingliden
Ma@bar11 ieines olten rubmreiaen
@el6ledts. Die @dmei5 miir6e mabr=
i&ein1i6 nod berte gum @e1tiden
&eide geb0ren, mdren Sic babsbnrgi<
i6en uromiiden &aiier 6euti@er Sea-
tion" iolhe M6nner gemei EN-, tpie es
Scatter @ilbelm ser 8meite 1T. 9ena,
pie es ia ou9 sic 8ibrer oer Sdtpet<
ger, pie Tie 1ns Sdiler in ieinem
r@ilbeIm Sell" borfiibrt, ansipred}en:
SOS freie @oIf ser Serge batte nidts
6agegen, 5ireft Under ben 6eutid)e1t
&niiern 51 fteben. Mber 6ieIe tpnrSen
ihnen gegeniiber tportbra6ig nno
tpranniiierten fie 6ur@ 2anobogte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
9eutide Gltern iplltem CO at Sc

Semtid)e Gltert 1Dlltea es at Sez
Qinu oes nel1en 56uljubres als BET
lige Bflidt betrahten, lire &inoer am
oeutidem ltnterridt tbeilnehmen gu
lallen. 8as 10 oiele amerifanii9en
gltern tbl,r, iolten lie on6 tbur, 11'to
iie erit reht. Sic iino Dos ibre1t
@inoern idul0ig, inns iie fins eS Dem
2on6e ibrer @abl iduloig. gs gibt
neben ser engIiiden feline Sprode,
Sic 10 piel 5ltu1 6ortfommen I'M Sc
ben bi1ft, mie sic oertide, uno eS gibt
feline, oeren geberridung io!&e Get
itesldate eridlieBt, mie mioerlm oie
oeutlde 5prade. Sic lit Sic foit=
Mitgift, sic oeutide Gltern III
ren &in6ern li6ern f0nte1t, u11o lpe1l1
mande &in6er 6as bel1te niht begre1=
fen mouen - sic 3eit miro fommen,
mo- lie es ibrre11 6anfen, 5aB lie 5ur
Grlern1ng ser 0el1tiden Spro6e ar1=
gebalten por6en iino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

febrt. Gin bon inn gemaltes Hortrait
lit CUR Mniidt un6 our REMEMBERING
ser Malerfunit I'M Sdaufeniter DER
0idumperlins Gurniture SO. ousge=
1teQt.
- 81. 8. 20. Nugent, Der 26 Sab=
re olte Sobn ser in Milpautee nob=
nel1oen Samilie Mih. Mugent, zines
frii6eren 8iirgers INT erer Stoot, III
meIder ser iunge Doftor 6as 2i6t Ser
8clt crblittc, mur5e in LETTER Cant
ltag Nadt auf 6em @ege our6 ben
StraBbabmtpagen = @ia0uft in Mil=
maufee, @iseoniin, pom @o9en
erfaBt uno 5a Go5e gequei@t.
Sic bieiigen @ermam6ten 6es berun=
gliidten Mannes, 8ittpe Soiepb
goeIbrod, @roBml1tter, uno 8rof. g.
s. Scatter, Sbeim b%esielben, tpl1roen
bon 6em grdBliden unfaQ in @ennt=
niB geiebt.
s.. 5@arenbroi@ mfrs iib na6=
iten samitog na6 Baltimore begeben,
no er aIs 9elegat ser bieiigen @igar=
renmader Union ser SSnternationalen
Gigarrenmader Union Contention
beimobnen miro.
- Gie @attin 0es @menmaaren=
bano1ers S. S. @ilbe un6 5eren
gdmeiter, SRI. Ma1a6e &aoer, iino
sonntag bon Mntigo, @is., 5uridge=
febrt, mo iie ser &o63eit ibrer Sdme=
lter, 6r6ulein @tbel, %beimobnten.
$3.50 &utie6ern fir $3.50 in ser
See @ipe &ukmaarenbon6lung.
: Sic @attin 6eS &retsgeridts=
i6reibers &einrid) 2imperid febrte
Samitag bon @obpeton, 81 g., 5u=
rid, mo lie nrebrere Gage ols @ait
Ser 6rou @. g.. Seifert meilte.
- Mid. @arsfi, melder Elm &ier=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

bingebeno, oaB 1ein alteiter Sobm ser
lebte Irager ser oeutiden &ailerfrone
1cin meroe. 5elbltperitanoli6 bait
oelt es ii6 bier um eine blonfe ST.
fil1oung, bel ser mabri6einlid Der
@l1nib 6es @eoanfens @ater gemelen
lit. Mber ie,,e, sic iold)en Mllml9 be-
gen, meroen iid) wobl nod et1paS ge=
onloen miiiien. @or bunoert Sabren
tbut Mopolcpn ser Critic sen Mus=
lprud Sic @elt merSe in fiinf5ig ooer
Nunoert Sobren %entlpeoer repl1blifo=
midi ODER folafiib iein, aber lpeoer
oos cine nod 5as an5ere 1T lie ge=
mnr0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

Dies bicsjabrise Staatsfair mar
ciu grfolg in oes @orteS polllter Be
oel>tlmg. 9as @etter mar a1Sge5eld)=
net, oementipred)eno Ser 8eirl6 Der
jid arf $1,000 3erlonen be5ifferte, II.
sic &ereniigen, observation-disclosures
ltaG1roe ulro ionitige 5ebensmiiroigtel=
ten lieben nidts gu uiinid)en iibrig.
Ser bel ser 5tootsfair er5ielte @e=
mimi miro auf $4,000 angegeben,
oem5ufolge na6 Mbtragung ser lett=
idbrigen binterlaiienen Sdul5 nod
elm lteberi6uB BON 100000 in SET
Safe bleiht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

teliabrbun0ert 8iirger 6ieier Stoot
mar, letten SCRIPT aber iein &eim BON
bier na6 minneapolis perlegte, lit
ooielbit nod) elmer Operation, mel6e
tpegen Magenfrebs an ibm porgenom=
nle,1 m1roe, in Lester Dienitag Mo9t
%geltorben.
- gictor Sdmitt begab ii6 Mon=
tag na9 ct. Saul, mo ct einen ieds=
idbrigen 2ebrfurius i'm ct. Saul &C.
mi,1ar angetreten fat.
- @err So6n 30. gmmel erbtelt
lebten Ireitag bon ieinem in Seattle,
@aib., mobnen6en 5obne sic freu6ige
Nadridt, 0aB 0ieiem Elm geiun0es
G09terden geboren lei.
- Mr9iteft 81. 6. 8udlep fat sic
8lane fir 6as nel1e Gifts @ebG116e
poQenoet; Mngebote fir sic Grrid=
tnng 6es Neubaues perben an1 81.
September entgegengenommen.
- &omme1r6en Sonntag i'm 9a=
piolon oos berrlide spieI: r6ie 5mei
@oiien." 3as Stiid lit oas Sebens
mobI anertb liegen ia sic ein5elnen
&olen int 5e1 belten @Gn6en. @in=
trittspreis, 10, 20, 80 un6 so Gents.
Sci erpierte gite lit Molitors Mpo=
tbefe.
-BroBer @utfeoerperfauf inn @al1=
&c in Set See Sire Hl1tmaarenbano=
lung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

Stiles, Suits &a9neleiter, fat
Nun an Sic &ooi epelt=2eute. Sic ol5
gleftoren ouf Sent penniplpaniid re-
publifaniiden Sidet iteben, ein l1lti=
n1atum geridtet, lie sum &iidtritt ouf=
for6ern6 ltrno int Safe ibrer @eige=
rung nit geridtli6en Sdritten oro=
hen6. Man lift geipannt, mas geide=
fen mfrs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
Gus famabiid)c &arlamentsmitglteb

boS Don elmer El1ropare11e 5l1rlldgez
fcbrt lit 11l1S bebauptet, 5aB 5mii9e11
G%eutid)lal10 nno England bereits elm
&riegs5ultn11S berrlde, ioute iid) iein
@eilegel0 m%iecergeben lalier, Semi es
benefit, 6oB es altf Ser &eile ni6ts
gelernt bat inns beile batte SIT Sorie
Meiber i%ollel1, ct bdtte itd Damn ne
nigltens niht Hamirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

Sic altc @ania uber Ser alte Sania=
buno fat befon1tlih @roBes geleiltet
inns piiroe nod @r0beres geleiitet bo=
ben, mare linn bon Sem iibrlgen
Ieutid]lon5 l1nterltiiblrng 5utbeil ge=
moroe11. 9us moocrne 2uftldiff @an=
ia n1odt lei1ren1 rl1bnpouen 9eame1t
gbre >n0 leiltet gleibfalls @robes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
@utmaden lit ia redt gut 1tmi

@11tmad5en 1T ia redJt gut nmb
id0r. Mber Ser September meinte es
oo@ gor GIT gut nit Sem @uta6tem
6eiien, mas sunni, Suit un6 Mnguit
11n0 Dor ol(em ser Mai nns l6ul6ig
geblieben iin5. Mls MailifterI fonnte
mani Sic Semperaturoerbaltniiie Ser
erlten Septembermode nit Sem Be item
@iQen nidt be5ei6nen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
9Sar1tt at b%erpad)ten.

Meine 200 Mder Spauloing 5arm>
60 older unter Hflug, ales einge=
5d1nt, gen1g @ieie inns @eioe, fir
baares Gels biaig 5u perpadten. SIP
plifanten m0gen ii6 por 6em 20.
September mel6en BEL
George @anpt, Melroie, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
Sn natiunalem @anptqnartier Sc

oen1ofrotiihen Hartei in Seem g)orf
ml1roe Treitag ongefiin0igt, BOB Ser
@oriiten6e 6es Mationolfomites Wc=
Combs bon ieiner &ranfbeit, 6ie i'm
iiber einen Monat SEN &agnege=
id}6ften ferrgebaltelt, mieSer berge=
itelt lei. gr bat felt Montag ste 2et=
tung ser @i1ion=&agne mte6er
iibernommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
u8enr sSSemamb cine &eiic tbnt, /

r@enm Seman6 cine &etic tb1t, 10
fann CT mas %er5dblen." SSn 6ieier BE-
nei0ensmertben Gage b%efin6en ii4 aud
Sic 81 alten uro iungen @itglieoer
Ser pd6ogogii6en &eiiegeieul6aft, Sic
nunmebr NIT Sropbaen aner @rt, Ell
mem 9anfi9reiben 6es Deutiden &ai=
lers Ii. +. ~. aus ser alten na6 ser
11elten @elt moblbebalten 5uriidge=
febrt iin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
Mns SEEM eSerien fomrtt sic Mel

Mts Wefn Sef1e5 f6tttttt DE W1t1=
Dung, eS lei Sort Elm Gerfabren emit
6edt mor6en, &oblitriinfe geniebbar
gu MAIDEN, aber mir glauben nidt,
5ob ser gnt6eder ouf feline Soften
fomme1 miro. Sn cine 3eit, mo Die
Menidbeit lobiel &obl ber6anen muB,
mie in ser beurigen &agrte, miro
ite pobl au@ no@ sic unpraparirten
5trunfe obne 5da0en fir lire Sc
iun6beit ber6oler fonner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
Gin idlDner 5ul6atentpb! eSynn &rei=

lie ieiner alten &amero6en, ser tapfe=
reren 8isconiiner v&ieruno5pan3i>
GER" Sen 8lid ouf Sic alte S@lo&=
tenfobme geri9tet, sic er Bel Miiiio=
11orp &i6ge rettete, Sen @ubm 6eS al
ten I'M S61a6tenit1rm un6 &ugel=
regen 5erfetten 6el05eidens feierno,
lit ant Mben6e 6es 5. September &C.
neral Mrtbur Macglrtbur 6en SOD
fiirs 8oterlano in 1oloatiid=paterlan-
6i1der 8egeiiterung %geitorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
@puperne1r @iljpm seigt iid als

WpMpernclr Mtl1on 5et9t 1td) ais
ein Mon>1, Dor Sem sic Stimmgeber
Mdtlng 5ahen f0nnen. Gr ipridt III
ieiuen @eNen 11llr iadlid uno entbalt
lid} alter beleioigen0en Ml1soriide. Dle
an0ereu &onoi0ate>1 fDnnten bon ibm
lerren. ....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

Sic Mcinmngen iiber Ben sesen=
mGrtiqcu Stano MI eres @%irtbld)ofts=
Iebens geben %al1seinan0er, aber oaril=
Der iin0 ale eir,ig, 6aB sic politii@en
8ledihmieoelr I'M gan5en Sanoe pros
perirer, tpie lie ieit Sabrem nldt
n1ebr prolperirt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

Son angloamerifaniiden 3eittn-
qen miro cine ongebli9e MeuBerung
6es 6eut1den &atiers ~folportiert, 6o<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
MRS. ROGG'S ESTATE
 GOES TO CHILDREN

An estate consisting largely of real estate is disposed of in will of Karo- line Roggs probated by Judge P P. Hallen today. and surviving children are the sole Nepeficlaries. Mrs. Rogz daughte Louise Sa1zer snd four sous survive her, AdoIph, William. l. Louis and Charles. Alfred GrfeSiuger is nanned as executor of the estate For the funeral expengeR $350 is provtd- ed. The daughter rerefve8 half in- tercst in a house and lot at No. 557 and 3e9 River street and One-fiffh fn- west corner of River and Conzrsss streets.
 In the daughters trust is left one half interest in the River street prop erty and One-hfth interest in the land on River street and Evergreeu street, for the testator's son. Adolph- The trustee is directed to pay over any part or the whole of the net pro ceeds from the sale of the property as represented by his interests Co Gfte son, Adolph as she may deem 3t necessary for his comfortable sup port.
 the bcncfciaries and if he dies with out heirs then his share of the estate goes to the brothers and sister,
 William is left two pieces Of land on North avenue and one-dfth I'm terest in the River and Evergreea are left the property at 6oS Shelton street and each one-ffth of the River
 The daughter is left one 6fth oG tf1e River street property and one fifth in trust for the sor., Adolph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
SCHOOL CLOSES AS TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
 OF DEAD PUPIL

AS a tribute to the memory of five year-old Willard wadhams, Wheeler school was closed at 2:30 yesterday afternoon The pupils, who had been were lined up in the yard of the wad- hams residence, 9s Sanford avenue, and stood with barred heads as the body of their dead comrade was taken from the houHe.
 The Wheeler school pupils contrib 3uted their pennies and bought beau tiful floral offering which was sent to the Wadams home. After the body was taken away, the children marched back to school.
 Little Willard Wadhams was one of the most popular pupils in the school. He was exceptionally bright and it was a blow to teachers as well as scholars when the news of his death was received Monday. He had been i'll only a few days. He was the son of MT and Mrs. Willard Fl. Wadhams. MT Wadhams is @ valued employe of MeiRS & Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
DEMOCRATIC ALDERMAN
 PICK COMMIT FEES THEY
 PREFER TO SERVE UPON

Atty. Robert G. DeForest heads a committee from the Democratic alder men which will wait upon Mayor Will their .requisition" for committee ap- pointments. This special committee was elected at caucus of Democratic alder men last night On 1t with Alderman DeForest are Aldermen Lyddy and Reddy. Alderman DeForest will be the spokesman.
 At the caucus last night the alder men present wrote their committee choices on a slip of paper and these will be handed in to the mayor with the request that the Democratic alder men be given control Of the council with preference of committee appoint ments Mayor Wilson has in public statemen expressed the belief that since the Democrats comprise a ma jority of the council they should by rights have the council control.
 Alderman John H. Cassidy was secretary. Alderman DeForest was selected as nominee for president of the Board of aldermen being nominat- ed by Alderman Patrick H. Brady. president of the last council.
 Thomas F. Cleary, page in the coun- cil was nominated for reelection but not without 8 contest. Frank Long aspired to this position and the vote was T to in favor of Mir. Cleary. James H. Rooney was endorsed for re- election as Democratic registrars.
 It was believed sufficient for each alderman to make known his prefer ences for committee appointments with the request for such recognition as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
FINE BENEFACTION
 0F JOHN LAWL0R IS
 TOLD AT FUNERAL
Aged Stratford Catholic Had Donated Beau'ifuI Altar
 For New Church

During the obsequies this morning Of John Iawlor, one af the most de- Teua or the older & Parashloners IT. of St. St; Rev Michael J. O'Connor. pastor of the church who sang the high mass of requiem made announcement of a splendid benefaction of the deceased.
 During his eulogy' Fla ther O'Connor disclosed that dur ing his. lest illness, for the installation or splendid all gar in the proposed new Church of the Stratford Catholics, solely at his ex- pense. This is to be the main, altar of the church.
 MT. Lawlor had resided in stratford for ST years. HeSwas among the most James church When. quarter of a century ago. plans were completed for the construction of the present house of worship, MT. LawlUr took it upon himself to make the excavation for the foundations of the church. With his own OK team he hauled the earth away until there had, been sufficient work done for the beginning of the masonry.
 MT Law1or was about s2 years of fe sNned a thriving farm Of 1e acres on Rroadbridge road. He had been in failing health for some time, and ceived the last rites of the church. he <nade provision for the presentation to the ch1trch of a handsome main. al- tar.--as-Sa4- rnark~.of his love for, the
 
 L4nff- s- - L T-=i 7-l s-7 ,-,-
 MT Lawlor had no children. He is survived by widow, one brother liv-. ing in the west, and three, sisters, El- len. Mrs Johanna Cronan and Mrs. John McKenna of this cft1y.
 The funeral of MT. Lawlor was largely attended this forenoon from hls late residence in Broad Bridge road and St. Jau3es' church High mSsss of requiem was celebrated at Sf- James church at g o'clock by Rev. Fr O,Connor. Miss Rose Sexton Sang. Awe Maria" at the offertory aud asNearer My God to Thee. Burial was in St. MiehaePs cemetery. Bear CTS were: Frank McKenna. Daniel Kenney John G. Guliam, Tn ome Maioue.-Jo John Mccarthy and MT.
 Albany. NE T-Tne State Hospital csonrnission reports that New York eaved over a million dollars in a year by deporting 3999 defective persons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
h0ur Fathers God,
 Author Of Liber1y''
OF REV. M'LAREN's THANKSGIVING DAY
 SERMON.
Prof. Joyce Has Arranged For BEusi- cal Service Including Choruses
 From Cantata of The Harvest.

The First Presbyterian church will open its doors on Thanksgiving Day morning to all who are planning to give part of the day to the thanking of God for. the blessings which they have received during the year. A special musical program has been ar ranged by MT. Joyce including three choruses taken from the cantata of the Harvest. The pastor of the church, Rev. John MacLaren Rich ardson. will take as his subject, "Our Fathers God, Author of liberty the theme being sugge ested by the nation al anthem, Ameri MT. Richardson has promised his people that the ser vices will close promptly at 11:30, so that family engagements will not be iuterfered with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

fine, 21 inches wide, selling regulary-a at s1 yard,- 65c Tub silks of pure and glistening white marned with single or double stripes in black blue gray or heIiotrope,a yard wide, especially firm, will Iar1nder as excellent ly as does fine cotton-worth $1 yard
 75c Black brocaded charmeuse, a splendid fabric both in quality and effect,40 inches wide, in tasteful design and suited admir- ably to making up into gowns of special beauty, worth $1.5O yard z5c Splendid black silks in many weavesS peau de soie and taffeta, rich satin and serge, cleaning messaline and dis.i,sctive bengaline, ne,-sillSs that combine distinc- ton and beauty and great capability for service. Nearly all are a yard wide, values range from $1 to $1.50 yard
 75c In it's entirety, this is the most-notabIe offering of silks of many a day. And it will be ready Friday morning at the open ing of the store,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
NJ W1ONN HOLY N MtRS
 GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
Navy BfinstreIs of New York and Bridgeport Entertainers to
 Take Part.
Main floor rear.

Newtown. Conn, Nov 2T-Under the auspices of the Holy Name Society of St. Roses parish, the Navy Minstrels of New York will give an entertain ment here this evening. with Joseph Weller, the Bridgeport baritone, assist ing In the program. The minstrel troupe will reach here on the train leaving Bridgeport at 6:45. There has been s large sale of tickets in Bridge port and it is expected that a num- ber of automobile parties will attend the minstrel show from that city and vicinity.
 Miss Anna l.. Hartigan of Bridge port, who had been expected to take part in the program, has been detain- ed, by a slight indisposirion. There vii, be a program of 21 numbers, with specialties introduced by Helen ". Millerd, soprano soloist; Retta Wine len and Jack Whelen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

Showerproof fou1ard silks, handsome patterns in dots stripes and figures, among them some unique combinations of two co1ors with white. Brown black or blue is to be seen in combination with white, navy with copenhagen, navy with green, gray with pink. Patterns are de- ightful, 1uster is effective, quality is that which sels usually at 75e,- soc
 Messaline of rich and Ilstrous finish in IS inch width, colors include gray cham pagne corn lilac apricot tan brown olive ivory rose silver nile smoke plum pink reseda and light navy or kings blue. Of regular 50-cent quality, 39c
 Rich satins and messalines, 24 and 26 inches wide, of nice weight and delight fully firm weave, in such@colors as ivory pink terra-cotta olive myrtle raisin brown copenhagen navy and light blue and black. Good full value at 75 cents yard, 59c
 Moneybak black taffeta, one of the standard black taffetas, heavy and firm
 4 Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
Staple Silks
 at broken price.

 n thep e rguarpr
 will attention s oppo Q by it
 firm the in United States rnoveth smaIta of onth torc t of
 0 iwsacc instant
 who thisadv rtise enenta
 are eprices the real yands for rhesef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
Women may save $7 10 S12 on handsome Suit.

Right out of the stores own splendid stock, quantity of the best and best looking suits will go on sale Friday morn : ing at a saving of not less than .$7 There are splendid cheviots and sturdy fine serges; there are mixtures in rough and in smooth finish that combine many co1ors in one-color effects that are espe- cial1y attractive.
 Styles are as good as fabrics are excel lent. There is good range of them for hardly two suits are similar except that all conform to the accepted fashion lines of the season Some are plainly rich; ]; some made with trimming which is taste ful and not too elaborate.
 Tailoring is skilled, Things of durabil- ity and excellence, finishing done with care and patience, All these combine to make these suits such as will fit we'll and give satisfactory wear to the woman who purchases.
 s Mostly, the co1ors run to handsome rich ; browns and excellent blue effects but there are few of lighter tone-for this is an assembly of such suits as have been most in dennnd all through the season. Their prices when this advertisement 5 was written were $25 $27.50 and $3O. But we wish to clear them up and Friday any may be had at
 SIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
Tor IIlen::--$1.5O.
 YOrke Shirts -S1.15.

Straight from the makers of Yorke shirts, which we have proved to hundreds of Bridgeport men are best they can find at their regular prices, comes q limited lot to be sold at special price.
 Negliges of the most-approved pat terms and styles. Cut in coat style and finished with attached cuffs. Tn white ground with patterns in dark fast eoIors. Above all, with the fitting qualities that make the Yorkes a. shirt. which a man wears with satisfaction and comfort.
 Same sort sas we sell usually at $1 50; in full range of sizes,-
 $l.15 31 Right aisle front sl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
STREET MAN
 FINED TOR ALLOWING a
 GAMBLING N PLACE

Jarfnes Curco, proprietor of a bar Der shop. pool room and fruit store at 760 Pembroke street, charged with allowing gam bling at his pool room was fined S100 and costs and James Acaro an alleged frequenter of fne place was fined $50 and costs in the city court today by Judge Poster. An appeal was taken. Curco's place "ss inc scene on last Saturday night of an altercation growing out of the charge by an inmate of the pool room that he had been cheated out Of $1 sault against Curco by thre sons of Special Officer Luciano were cis- missed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
cOats
 
 --s-=- SIS 50.

Found man with some of the prettiest coats of the season. And he was anxious to sell them without further delay, for hisseason was about over. And he made price that did sell them and to this store.
 With them, we have put some of the snappiest women's coats right out of our own stock. And the entire gathering goes on sale Friday morning at special price of $18.50.s Fine light warm chinchilla coats, coats of novelty weave and excellent weight, coats of unique striped patterns conbin- ing white and black and blue and black, for example. ~ I :. < Plain coats and effectively trimmed coats. Nearly all so made that they can be buttoned closely under the chin and so give real protection against cold.
 None worth less than $25; any to be chosen commencing Friday at
 SIS 50 second 15rnr