davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
AT The Theatres

ACCOMPLISHED in all the arts OF wo-
mn mn God. Miss Lucille la eTne' o'
he eompa now playing al n
Academy of Music, oads her aolea
to Richmond audiences SATURDAY
n.ght. Miss La Nerna introduced all
her actresses and actors TO the au-
d;ence, and everyone of them maze
s. niece. neat little speech.
The actors and actresses were
grouped In a senai-c.tc Gle on the stage
and MIS-. La Verne Introduced than
in turn. She was The acme OF grace,
and she had a good worf for an.
And nj, had a good VOID for Ter. AS
each got up TO make his, or her, little
sueech. a kindly word was spoken Tor
Richmond, and all said That theS
enjoyed their stay here.
One Of the prominent members IN
troduced to the audience and ne mas
but recently Joined the company
was Herbert Curtis a handsome
houauet was presented to him. ana
bouquets were r<esented to all the
others, j.
Miss La Verne said the last word
her woman's privilege. She thank
ed Ter Richmond audiences for their
attendance and courtesy. ard invited
them all to Ocean View. wher the
company will be for the summer.
Amusement seekers Will this week
have to content themselves with t,s
! vaudeville and moving picture astra0-
lions. But they ace no. work th@nf-
selves into V prostraticn, fer
| the vaudeville houses have sumo OF
the best OF attractions. 40 hat tos
lover of diversity may satisfy him
| self to his hearts content.
The Empire. he Colonial and
Iubin's offer programs containing
some of the best Advertised attiac-
tiops In the business, while the ptor
lures at all OF them and ct the otiles
theatres, including the Bijoa. are de-
| elsred to possess much merit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
WIN
TEN STRAIGHTS

DETROIT. june S~v--Iose plays by
Detrott's second string ielders help
ed Washington to win her tenth
stra. ght victory, 1 to }. Not n of
Nashington's runs was earned. Be-
sides erring on defensive work. gu
den, Bauman and Onslow We're weak
In attack. Wiilett was handicapped
by h Alb of Stanage and did
not get going properly until the game
was half over. MOI a National reach
ed first after the sixth inn ng and
only two h Is were made subsequent
to the two rum seance of the fourth.
Enarn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Today In Baseball


Suff tVtus
lss0-Charles Jones, of the BOSTON
tean, made two home runs in
one inning in a game against
Buffalo.
1Ssg-Tim Keefe, Of New York,
struA out a dozen Boston men.
1s90-Jack SWEETS, ST. Louis A A..
one of the hardest hitting
pitchers eVer in fast company,
made TWO home runs and two
singles in q game with Toledo.
Ig90-Players' Protective Association
of Professional Baseball play
ers, an organization mad UP
Of men playing in the National
league formed In New York.
Iet2-Piatt. pitcher for Boston. al
lowed II dozen men 20 walk 20
first base in a game at Boston.
1se6-Al Orth. New York Americans,
held Chicago White Sox 10 u
hit tmade by Fielder JnHesl,
bur the game was won by the
hitless wonder 10.
lseT-fians Wagner. PiftshurK ri
rates. landed on Elmer Strick-
lott. of Brooklyn. for five hits,
three singles. ons double. one
triple. and scored our runs
1gfo-Eussell Ford, New York
America ms, lost his arst game
IN fast company after having
landed sever In a row. he
tFoit. with Mullin pitching,
dawned him 4-3 In ten innings.
I&f1-Phtllies made four double PLAYS
against 81. Louis, Shortstop
Mike poolan figuring in all Of
them.
I91f-Sineteeu bases on balls were
given In a game between St
Louis and Philadelphia Ma
tionais, the Cardinals getting II
and the Phillies 3.
1e1l-Aaan ms, of Pittsburs, struck
out ten Brooklyn hatsmen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Pitchers Battle in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 9~-Mogrl0ge aFIo
Fisher engaged In a pitchers battle
toda$, and the former emerged the
victor. the White Sox defeating the
Yankees by the score Of 2 TO i. Each
twtrler allowed only five safe swats.
In the fourth round Callahan ~as M
with the ball and scored on Collins
single and Zinn's error. In the fifth
Weaver doubled and crossed the pan
on a couple tnfeld outs. The YAM
kess made their run In the seventh
when Gardner single. Callahan FUN
bled the bail and the runner scored
on two inhelG ours. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Louisa Defeated Gordonsytlle.

LOUISA, VA. June With Flan-
agan in fine form, Lon sa defeated
GordonviIle Friday afternoon by the
score of 8 to > IN the most interesting
game of the season. In the ninth
inning. the two teams stood : TO 2, but
in the tenth Louisa managed TO push
q runner aero . the plate flanagan
and McAlexander. the opposing boz
artists. We're both in good form n
pitched excellent ball,
Score NV innings: g.
t;ordony.le i o % . . 0 0 0 / o~-c
I,outsa ......o o o 0 o o 0 4 1-S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

DETROIT, June 9.-PerhapS the
longest party tour every undertaken
in an automobile. began in Tampa. In
a specially equipped Ford. Model T.
u. = Wells. his wife and daughter,
and Minor Johnson left on q trip of
eight months duration, that will COW
er practically every State In the
Union. The route wiu lee through
the Atlantic States. TO Canada. thence
through Niagara Falls. south and
west through Yellowstone Park. col
orado. through the quit State To
Tampa. A fun culinary and camp
ing outfit VIII be carried. And the
Ford VIII be practically the home
of the party for the better part Of a
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
o
GREGG OUT OF BOX

CLEVELAND. June 9.-The Atn-
letlcs took the first game of the series
from the Maps heer today. 13 to ?.
driving Gregg out of the box in the
NTH, after smashing his offerings TO
all OF the lot. Lefty"
George, who rel eyed him, was also
batted hard. Combs pitched a steady
game, 1t was Ph!ladelphia's first
victory off Gregg. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
BELMONT'S FILLY
FIRST ON FLUKEl

PARIS. June 9.-august BeimOntsms
Cuelie est Belle III won the FrenC0ES
Oaks this afternoon at Chintiily ~ ~
fake Edmond Blanc's Porte MAN.
Lot was second. and XandarhtItxES
Slightly was third : NS5
As the rec neared It's end. pOrf~H
Maillot in the lead. looked Il eU8
winner. The jockey. Hobbs. howey~1
mistook the winning post. and Thru
ing he had won. lifted up his hAx<<S
and allowed Mr, Belniont's fiily IN 171
ahead and win at the proper
fifty metres away. Hobbs w.
definitely suspended by the meyrM1
Mr., Belmont horse paid about
! in the books The value g t1n8
was sfT.40p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

Summary: TWo-bass htts-SPeahcf'
s+ovau Krrg. Three-hase h~it-Speak-
ar Home runs-Speaker. Lewis sac
r,ace hi~ts-Bedient, Hogan. Doupie
Mis- ys-Wallace, Pratt and ova
Krug. wagner and Stahl. Wild piteh
-Al.eheII Bases On halls-oT Be
dent, :; off Mitchell. S. struck onn-
py pedsent. 8; by Mitchell. 9. Lset
on bases-St. Louis, ~ Boston, '.
,rpr,s ats. rrmpires-OIoughlin and
fsTau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

ST. LOUIS. June s.~-The Red So&
made their 1919 appearance here to-
day. and had an easy time defeating
the locals ty al score cf . 10 >. Mitchell.
who worked fer 81. Louis &as eiousea
hard all through the game. Bedielt,
the Sex pitcher, was also bit hard.
kept his hits well scattered, Speak
ere htrting was the feature Of the
game. He got "a home run. u triple
a double and q single In i've times
at mat. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Motoring Notes
Near and Afar

The third annual Wisconsin relis-
billy tour, which viii ho held during
The week OF july 18th, will be~ conducted
under grade III. rules of the \. A. A,
Instead Of under the severe grade rules
used for the first two events Thu
run will have az it's main object the
promotion OF motoring. organization
and selling. The W. >, A. A. will make
it q Week OF organization meetings. eu-
thasiasm over highway Improvement
and promotion OF legislation in pre-
.paration for the next session of the
ii January, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
OLD DOMINION
LEAGUE MEETS

\ melting OF nj old Dominion
league win be held Thursday night In
the FIT Virg MIA Regiment armory.
All managers are requested 20 be
present as matters nj vital import
ance Will he discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
u. S. League
standing OF Clubs.
American Association.

AT Louisville: kansas City, 2;
Louisville, s. fF4rst game.)
Kansas City. /: Louisville, &. fSec-
ond game.)
At Indianapolis: Milwaukee. 3: In
dianapolis, 7. fFtrst game.l
NJ lwaukee, 3: Indianapolis, I. (Sec-
ond game.1
1t Toledo. st. Paul. {; Toledo. s.
(Flrst game.)
st. Paul. 4; Toledo. IL. (Second
game.)
At Columbus: Minneapolis, 2, Co
lumbus, 0. (Ffrst game.)
Minneapolis, .; Columbus, 6. (Sec-
ond game.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Philadelphia.

Cleveland % I o q o J o O d .
Pr ladelphia o l : f 3 0 3-lS
Summary Hlts-OT Gregg. II IN
4 2-3 innings; off George. I in 1 Ia
innings Two-base hits-Lajoie f2l.
Jackson. Fgan. Coombs. George. Nc
Innis. Three-base hit+-Strunk, Nc
Innis. Sacrifice hits-Gregg. Baker,
Sacr Ace hy-9tdring stolen bases-
oldring. Harry. Collins. Bases on
ball or Gregg. 4; of George, 3: off
Coomhs. /. Hit by pitcher-By George
fBarryt. First base on errors
Cleveland, 3; Athletics. T.. Left on
hases-Cieve}and. D: Philadel-
phta, II. Struck out-By Gregg. s;
ny George. /: by Coofnbs. , Wild
pltch-George. Tfrne-2 -. TIM
PROFESSIONALLY and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

Colorado. Wyoming, Montana, Idaho,
Nevada and Utah Although this city
is welfs equipped with hotels. arrange
ments have been completed With the
Oregon Shovr Line IL h4-tb~-s5d-~
tracks with sleeping cars 70
date delegates.
The kearny Automobile club, which
Includes the a%utofnobfie owners at Ar
lingtou, East Arlington. Harrison,
Kearny. East Newark and other Jer-
Say towns. has changed its name TO
the West Hudson Automobile club. The
change of ans was decided upon In
order to indicate the broader iniu-
ence of the ciub.
The provision embodied in the new
traffic urtfftr1r1cr- II Shreveport. hss
making It unlawful 4or any person to
drive an automobile. unless he shall
have been trst duly examined by the
city physician. and found fully COM
potent. mentally ano physically. has
been giving automobile owners Of mat
s~ectiou caus~ Tor considerable VERY.
Monograns on the dig pleasure eats
are being more largely used this sea
son than ever before. III the making
~ the monogram II il the rule 10
make the initial OF the surname pre-
dominate over the tgsttal of the Chris
tian name, the surnafue being given
con~spicuots attention through the me.
dunn OF attractive color effects
The growing Importance u spt ettt
freight car equipment for nandiIn& at-
tomobile shipments Is shown by an
order issued. ~ the Fhieag", NIL
-, .,,I $. tb1tgf ,sTfv,4A 20 its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
IMPORTANT CUP RACES
SET FOR SEPTEMBER 1913

A dispatch from Milwaukee states
thai the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize
motor car races probably will be run
IN September II m 20, respectively
Formal application for these dates
has been made to the Automobile.
Club OF America, and It Is considered
certain h a they will be approved.
he Pahst cup event will he raced In
connection with the Vanderbilt. and
the Wisconsin motor trophy will be
In competition on the day OF the
Grand Prize race An effort raj
made to have the races held on Labor
Day and the Saturday preceding. but
Indianapolis. which has h former
date. refused to waive II. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

DFTRH1T 1T. Jnne Some idea 81
the immtnsity Of the Ford eutpHt ~
-, oGU ears for t9l2, may bc gained
a comparative estimate. rms
number is three Times the output IF
the combined factories ot Great Hri-
tain. five times that Of Italy. II
twice as many aS are manufactured III
France, the leading nation in auto
mobile manufacturing ut Europe. Be
sides. there are more Fords sold tn
England and Germany than n one
English or German make. and more
in France than any eo} ol4e Of French
manufacture, In fsussia. the Ford
leads them all, not oniy among the
middle class buyers but among Che
~ar.stocracy as welt Several members
Of tha roytl family own Fprds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Tennis tournament at Country Cub-U. S. Rebs Off for Phtsburg
LUCK STILL PURSUES WASHINGTON
Through Derots NIrplays, Nationals Take Game-Mitchel Easy Mark for Boston
Speaker Bangs Ball All Over The Lot-Ptchrs Battle in Chicago, Will Local
Club Observation-Disclosures Wipes Up the Earth NTH Cleveland
American League Games.

CHI cago, .; New York, /.
Washington, 4; Detroit, /.
Boston, 8; st. Louis. 2.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, ,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Virginia League
Garne~ To-day.

Came To-day.
Blue1eid In Portsmouth.
Petersburg In Newport News.
Norfolk IN f.ynchburg.
Rfrf1Tror7d II EoaruFr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
FINAL SELECTION
OLYMPIC GAMES
MORE THAN \ THOUSAND t~pIR-
-f--+-rt +t@ -
ICAN TEAM
GOOD MANY NEN WILL BE LEFT
tF HoME BEg NINE THERE ~
8~NtsfNt.SS or TtIE NErES-
>ARy WHEHEWITHAL.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Finai selec-
ton viii be made tomorrow at the
Waldorf Astoria Of the men from all
parts of the United States who aspire
To TN OLYMPIC tenn wTtcu satts Tn-
Stockholm. sweden. . Friday, for
the olympic symbolic Of the
championship ot the world in track
and field sports
Never ha~ an American selection
committee faced such a problem as
that which l%onfronts IT in the work
foduv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Chicauo

Nnrk { tFnlcagU. : EWU-U~@1 It's
chase. Weaver. Cree. Thrce-bssa h'ts
3Fournier, Sacrifice hit--fisher.
stolen bases~-chase. Gardner. lt'd-
49, !, plse~nsrtHsl 10 Chs Essfs
an palls-on Mogridse. :; OF tlsn-
er. l. struck ont-By MogFlase' "
nv Fisher. q. Hit by pitcher nai-
Callahan. Crnpires-Dineen j "'si
liSan. Time, 1865.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

of Clubs.
tsafnes To-day

Chicago IN New York.
Cincinnati In Philadelphia.
81. Louis In Boston.
Pfttsburg IN Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
standing of Clubs.


New York IN Chicago.
Warrington n Detroit.
Philadelphia In Cleveland.
Boston in St. Louis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

In general, he small, low-prlced ma.
-chins- In the orig American 4ype Which
tinds extensive sale in foreign lands.
although a number Of limousines aud
large touring cars made in this country
are marketed In Russia and Brazil,
The small American car liz very pop
'ufar in England. but the larger E.ng=
lish prejudice is a factor which must
be reckoned with the American anu
f%acturer who has a machine whose
price Is not yer $1,000 may well es-
tablish agencies on the other side.
HsgerstoWn. Md, has put an auto
mobile TO a very novel use. The pub
lie library there has recently puf-
chased II machine which is employed
as "a travelling bookcase, for the pur-
pose of delivering books from door 10
door IL the rural district. The car
has a capcity of nearly 1000 volumes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

International League.
AT Providence: Jersey City re-
Providence. s..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
MONROE

Albert Fohrenbach, Sr., of Bridge. port is visiting his son, Albert.
 Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the year at the Center school were Aseneth Lester, Mary Freeman, Leslie Shelton and Ralph Wales.
 Mrs. Edwin c. Shelton and Mrs. Wm. B1akeman left Tuesday for a visit with friends in Harpersville, N Y., and will visit several places of interest before they return
 Mrs. Wm. Curtis and children of Shelton are enjoying a months so- journ at the pleasant home of wna. Clark.
 Miss Helen Blondell is enjoying a visit with relatives in Brooklyn, NY.
 Mrs. Anton Zimmerman is quite comfortable at the present writing
 Miss Dorothy Habersham has grad uated at the Ingleside school, New Milford, and is at the home of her parents for her well earned vacation.
 The town school committee will hold it's regular June meeting on Fri day evening, June IA when the ap- pointment of teachers for the ensu- ing year and other important busi- ness will come up for action.
 Washington lodge, F. and A. M.. will hold it's next stated communica. tion on Monday evening, June 24. Work in the F. c. degree, and cake and ice cream will be served.
 Hillside Gun Club will hold a state tournament on Saturday, June 22.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
SEA BREEZE ISLAND.

Following is the band concert pro- gram for Sea Breeze Island this even ing, prepared by Leader John A. Lynch of the Wheeler & Wilson band:
 1. March. Eyes Right, Reeves.
 2. Overture, The Fall of Jericho Maillochand.
 3. Waltz. The Spring Maid, Rein hardt
 A.. Selection, Around the World, Klein.
 5. Fifth Nocturne, Leybach.
 6: Medley, The Delight, w. c. O'Hare.
 2. Spanish serenade, La Paloma, Yradier.
 8. Dragoons Call, Eilenberg.
 Tonight is amateur night at the Casino Theatre at Sea Breeze. Cash prizes have attracted a number of entrants. The management will pro- vide the best of facilities for, aspir- ants for thespian honors, and will award the prizes to the competitors receiving most applause. Another novelty for this evenings program will be a nursing bottle contest.
 Knablin's Noverty Orchestra is at- tracting many patrons to the beauti- afternoon and evening is enjoyed by many couples.
 Many brand new attractions will be installed on the Island within few days. General Manager Gallagher and his assistants are busy looking up offerings that they expect to add to the Islands amusement possibilities before many days.
 Boats from Sea Breeze dock, Strat- ford avenue, orspHenry street, and trolley cars via Seaview avenue reach Sea Breeze Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
SAFE BLOWERS WILL BE WELCOMED
HERE IS A POSTMASTER WHO INVITES THE YEGGS TO LOOK
 -, HIM OVER.
WESTPORT
Special to the Farmer.) )

Special to the Farmer.)
 Westport, June Recommending on the blowing of the safe in the Strat- ford post office, Postmaster Morton, of Saugatuck, thinks he will have it on the raiders if they come his way. There's a large placard attached to the post-office safe each evening not flying any midnight visitors that the safe is open and that they are wei come to the contents. Needless to add that when Postmaster Morton leaves his office at night there is little or no cash left in the safe and but a few stamps. Postmaster Morton con- siders a, we'll kept office is better to look into in the morning than one blasted to pieces. He has the right idea.
 Riverside avenue will soon be itself again. The gang of men employed by the Connecticut company are making rapid progress in laying the new road bed and rails for the single track and are fast nearing the end of their work Those tracks which have been laid present very substantial appear ance. Al Southey is working for the state highway department in connec- tion with the work
 Road Improvements along the state road east of the town are also fea- ture. Here. the state highway depart ment with men in charge of Inspector M. DOuu0ily are S1OWluS SOOO results of many days work.
 The Historical Society will meet to- morrow night at the residence of. F. M. Salmon, Riverside avenue. Besides topics of general import there will be an addrdess by George B. Chandler. "Great Men in National Crisis
 With but a few more finishing touches, the Fable building will be fully completed and ready for occu- pancy, though some Of the tenants have been in for several weeks. When completed the structure will be de- cided feature of the town. The un- and lodge rooms contained in the ed ifice cannot be surpassed in many large cities.
 There are advertised letters at the post office for Peter Aruoski, Frank Sackoegrenny and Frank Syakman.
 The Current Events club meets to- morrow evening with Mrs. Eugene McKenna.
 The Junior Christian Endeavors of the village will accompany the Junior Endeavors of Fairfield and Southport when they hold their outing and pie nic at Beardsley Park, Bridgeport, next Saturday.
 Private funeral services were held over the remains of Miss Eliza Gra- ham at the home of her brother, George Graham, East Main street, yesterday afternoon. The services were in charge of Rev. Charles F. Taylor. The interment was in Ever green cemetery.
 Great preparations are being made by the ladies of the Congregational church for the annual fair and supper to be given on Wednesday June 26 The ladies always have an abundant spread An entertainment program is also being arranged to follow the festivities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
he ankle and one on the back of his

the ankle and one on the back of his head.
 The Congregational Sunday School will hold their Children's Day con cert in the church on Sunday evening next.
 Mrs. Hattie Bunnell has returned to her home, having spent few days as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ira An drews in Stratf1eld.
 Miss Katherine Treadwell and Miss Dorothy Mallette were !, entertaine5 Tuesday night with their school friend, Miss Annie M. Gray in Green field. While there they attended the dance given at the Greenfield Coun- try Club.
 Mrs. Ellen Disbrow has returned to her home on Sport Hill, having spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Libby of Milford.
 A few mornings ago a man was found prowling around the Centre. He had been wandering about all night, muttering and acting very strange, and the authorities were ask ed to take him in charge. Joseph B. Hill took the man to Bridgeport in his auto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
EASTON

John Sherwood is on jury duty for few days.
 MT. l.. H. Lackman, the local meat peddler, was driving around his route on Monday when as he came to MT, Mallette Sanford's place his horses became frightened and ran throwine MT. Lackman to the ground and drag ging him short distance in the ton of the wagon. The horses were stop ped by MT. Hubbell. The wagon was badly broken and the meat was thrown into the street. MT Lackman was taken into Mr. Sanford's house and after his cuts were washed was taken to his home in the Centre by Willard Gillette in his auto. Later in the afternoon Benjamin Turney as- sisted MT. Lackman in deliverine some of his meat to customers. MT, Lackman was badly bruised and re- ceived two quite deep cuts, one above
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
NO DEFACED WALLS.

Those who have had their homes wired for electricity by the United Illuminating Company under their special offer, are high in their praises of the work, the neatness and dis patch with which their experts go about the work and the absolute lack Of annoyance and inconvenience to which they are put. There is no lit- tering of the home, no tearing or marring of the walls, no marks are left to indicate that the wires have been installed. Everything is figured out to a scientific nicety before the work is commenced and no mistakes are made This comes from employ ing the best and most experienced workmen in the business. As the time limit is drawing near those who are contemplating the installation of cleo tric lights in the home should place their order at once. Phone S21 for full information.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
GROCERIES AT AUCTION.

A. Elwood & Son, Inc, the auc- tioneers, will sell at public auction on Thursday, June 18th commencing at 1:O0 p. m. at their salesrooms, I'll John street, a large line of groceries part of the following: Canned goods, soap and soap powders, stationery, notions, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, counters. show cases. cash register, soda fountain and other goods too numerous to itemize. The entire lot will be sold for the high dollar so do not fail to attend the sale. if you de- sire to buy groceries at your own price