davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
MOUNTAIN RESORT HOTELS

Old Sweet Springs. c. C. Lewis. via
;Alleghany. Va. tP. o. Sweet Springs.
sweet chalyheate Springs. b. T.
Eakle. Alleghany Va. Up. O. swest
Earlehurst. Miss NJ l. Frederick. via
Alieghany., Va. 'P. o. Earlehurst. va).
Alton House. J. r. Goodloe, Alton,
Hotel Anderson, Alderson. w. Va.
Hotel Brandon. Mrs. E. =. Robinson,
Basic. Va.
Buffalo Ridge Springs. via Buffalo
Springs. Va Up. o. Buffalo Station. Va).
Gladys Inn. J. H. Callahan. Clifton
The Intermont. G. C. Walker. Cow
Goshen, Va. Up. o Rockbridsc Alum
SPRINGS. Na.).
Allegheny Inn. J. W. Rowland, Gosh
Virginia Hot Springs. Fred sterry.
Warm sulphur Springs. Mrs. ]. l.
Euoank. via Hot Springs. Va. Up. Q.
Healing Springs, W. II. Mcclintic, via
Hot Springs, Va (P. o. Healing
Springs, Na).
NcCintlc House. Hot Springs. Va
Midway lnn Mrs NJ. c. Warren, Hot
Springs. Va.
Vine cottag,, Hot Springs. Va.
Bath Alum Springs, L. a. Sterritt,
JT., via Hot Springs or Aiillboro, Va
(P. o. McClurg, Va.).
Nimrod Hall. Via Millboro Va. Up. o.
Nimrod Hail. Na.).
son, Via Millboro, Va. (P. 0. Millboro
Springs, Na.).
Mnlboro Hotel and Cottages. Mill
boro, Va.
Nj Elliott Springs. Mt Elliott, Va
Natural Bridge Hotel. w. G. Hamll-
ton. Natural Bridge, Va
Craig Healing. Springs, via New Cas-
tic. Va. P. o, Vista Na.).
Monte Vista Healing Springs, via
New Castle. Va. Up. o. Vista. Va.).
Caldwell Healing Springs. New Cas-
tie. Va.
Ielair Hotel. j. p. Caldwell. New
Castle. Va.
Pence Springs. Pence Springs W. Va
Salt sulphur Springs, J. W. NJ. APP
pleton. via Ronceverte. w. Va. (P. Q.
Salt sulphur Springs. w. Va).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
SUMMER HOMES

S. P. Gillespie, White Sulphur, w. Va.
Cabell House, White Sulphur. ". Va,
Mrs. E II Bobbitt, Wh.te Sulphur.
". Va.
Mrs. ". P. Calwen, White Sulphur,
". Va.
Mrs. ]. J. Clifford. Whit, Sulphur.
Hotel Hyson. White Sulphur, W. Va.
Lynnside. Miss c. Lewis. via Allie
ghany, Va. Up O. Sweet Springs, W.
Na.).
Chesapeake House. Mrs. A. B. Mann.
Allegheny, Va.
Arvonia Inn. Arvonia, Va.
Mrs. Z. e. Reuter-. Basic, Va
John NJ. Kill!an. Buchanan. Va
Mrs. l.. r. Haney, Buchanan. Va.
Miss Emma Harvey, Buchanan, Va.
Mrs. Sallie r. waslsey. Buchanan, Va.
Mrs c. b. Johnston. Buchanan. Va.
Mrs W. 2. Barley. Buchnan. Va.
Miss Sallie Gillian. Buchanan. Va
D. D. Booze. Buchanan, Va
Mrs. B. NJ. Paine. Buchanan. Va.
j. 5. Mcclure. Via Balcony Falls, Va
tP. O.. Glasgow. Va.
;. Voolfolk. via Balcony Falls,
Va fP. q. Glasgow, Va.).
Mrs. J. c. boswell. via Bremo. Va.
(P. O. New Canton. Va.).
Mrs. 4. Z. Putney. Via Bremo, Va.
(P. o. New Canton. Va-).
Mrs. r. Johnson. !cemo, Va.
Mrs. NJ. L. Wilkinson. Bremo, Va.
Mrs. J. y. Snead. via Bremo, Va.
P. o. Fork Union. Va.)
Mrs. J. NJ. Thomas. via Brcmo, Va.
P. O. Fork Union. VaO.
Palace Hotel. Buana Vista. Va.
J. S. Mcclure. via Balcony Falls. Va.
Up. o. Glasgow, Va.
Mrs: Thomas 6. Jones, Charlottes-
Mrs. Thomas L. Rosser. charlottes-
Vile, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
RESORTS ON C. & o. RAILWAY
SUMMER HOMES

Mrs. Thomas j. Williams. Charlottes-
Vile. Va.
Miss L. B. Meade. Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Cornelia j. Taylor. Charlottes.
Vile, Va.
Miss Virginia Bowcock. Charlottes-
Jefferson Park Hotel, charlottesville,
Tho wayland HOUSE." Mrs. E w.
Mooney, Cro2et. Va
crozet Hotel, z. r. Harris. Crozet,
Mrs. W. E Money. Campbell. Va.
a. l. Everett. via Campbell, Va.
Up. o. Cismont. Va).
Robert Munde. Ellerson, Va.
Grcystone Inn. Fordwick. Va.
Miss Sallie Tr!ce. Fredericks Hall.
Va.
Mrs a J. Richardson. Freder,cks
Hall. Va.
Miss A. L. Goodwin. r. F. D. No. 2.
Fredcricks Hall. Va.
Mrs. Bette Francisco. r F. D. No l.
Fredericks Hall. Va:
Rockbridgc Inn. Goshen, Va.
Walnut Hill Springs. Goshen, Va
Cameron Hall. Goshen. Vas
Mrs. J. w. Bell. Goshen. Va.
Greenwood Hotel. Mrs. NJ $. Harris.
Greenwood. Va.
Mrs. c. T. DeGroat. Greenwood. Va,
w. w. Smith. Hewlett, Va.
J. p. billiard, Howardville. Va.
J. y, Hancock. Howardsville. Va
+. NJ Randolph. Keswick, Va
Mrs. y. L. Curtis. Lee Hall. Va.
Mrs. Floyd CLANCY. Louisa. Va.
Mrs. a b. Woodward. Louisa. Va.
Mrs. a. h. Barrett. Louisa. Va.
Miss Rosa i. Goodwin Louisa, Va
Miss Edna keene. Louisa, Va.
Hotel Marlinton. Marlinton, w Va.
Mrs. NJ. s. Mitchell, Mechum's River,
Va.
d. E. Bumpass. Mineral. Va.
DR. w j. Coleman Mineral Va
j. H. Kennedy, Mineral, Va
Lahey Hotel. Pence Springs. W. Va
Mrs. s. Simpkinson. Ross, Ky.
Scottsville Hotel. Scottsville, Va.
II. l.. Moore. Scottsv!ile. Va.
Mrs. H. Z. Wine, Waynesboro, Va.
Neese Hotel. Waynesboro. Va.
Mrs. J. l. Barksdale. Waynesboro.
Va.
Brunswick Inn, Waynesboro, Va.
Mrs. II. u. Co!ncr. Waynesboro. Va
Mrs. C. r. Haines, Wnynesboro. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

preparing for your vacation trip this
summer or fall, as It contains many
valuable hints which may prove USE
full in helping you to decide Just where
to go and how to get there. Remem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

tion-wide propaganda OF education
during the next two years and bring
the work to a climax by the holding
OF huge convention at San Francisco
during the panama Exposition.
This action was decided by the or
ganiZation committee OF the assocla-
ton at meeting held April 80
the Offices of the Greater Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Port of os,,ego. N. Y.

The r. & O. American Line steamer
Rochester will call at Oswego. n. Y,
this season. Oswego Is charminGly
located on Lake Ontario, and is a de-
lightfully COO! and pleasant summer
resort city. 1t is also the lake ter
minus Of tho new s10o,0oo.o00 ship
canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Committee. in Baltimore. and the work
on the propaganda Will Immediately
begin.
The holding of a gigantic conven-
ton at San Francisco was suggested
by the San Francisco Convention
League. which, in n letter to the See
America First Association. suggested
that the convention of 1918 be held in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Der. the Richmond Transfer Company
can ticket You anywhere, do fl,
promptly and as cheaply. and in every
respect more conveniently. than any
other agency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

anime these pages carefully. reading
the advertisements closely and letting
them picture the pleasures which
await You at the places where your
fancy leads.
Preserve this copy as guide in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
SEASHORE RESORTS

Monroe. Va
Sherwood Hotsl ]. B. Kimberly. Fort
Monroe, Va
Warwick Hotel. Newport News, Va
Augusta HOTEL Hampton. Va.
Buckroe Hotel. Buckroe Beach Up. o
Hampton Va.).
Wade Cottage Up. O. Hompton, va.).
Cape View Cottage Up. O. Hampton,
Va.).
The sayre II. o. Hampton. va.).
Ocean Wow Hotel. Chas. IL Con-
solvo. Ocean View, Va
Virginia Bay Hotel. ocean View. Va.
Kimhall Hotel. Ocean View. Va.
Pembroke Inn. Mrs. Wake. Ocean
View. Va
Charters Cottage. ocean Wow, Va.
son. ocean View. Va
Cason Cottage. Mrs. L c. cason.
Ocean View. Va
Lorraine Cottage. Mrs Minnis Dill
lard Ocean View. Va.
Garwood Cottage. Ocean View, Va.
Palm Cottage. Mrs. Sam Morrow,
Ocean View, Va
Brauer Cottage. Mrs. Annie Brauer.
Digga Cottage. ocean v!sw. Va.
Ruth Cottage. Mrs. Myers ocean
View. Va.
4ansemSnd Cottage. ocean View. Va,
Queen Anne. Virginia Beach. Va
Arlington Cottage, Virginia Beach.
Virginia Beach Hotel. Virginia
Beach Va
wlioughhy Beach Hotel. wllIoush
By Beach, Va
Fa!ramb Cottage. wiioughby Beach.
Va
EASTERN SHORE RESORTS
cobbs Island Club House, cheriton.
The Colonial Hotel. Crisneld Md.
Hotel Wachapreague. Wachap-eaGu,.
Va
Ford House. Pocomokc. Md.
Washington Hotel, Princess Anne.
Md.
y. F. Miles. wsstover. Nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
SEE AMERICA FIRST
ny Stuart Steven. Scott.

The See America first ASSOCIATE ton.
which originated the idea that all
Americans should see their own coun-
try first and the remainder of tho
world afterwards will conduct "A ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
AMERICA CALLS
TO THE TRAVELLER
CONTINUED From First page.)

all needed information just for the
asking.
These booklets for the most part are
not only seryiceable in furnishing de-
scriptions, routes and rates. but are
pictoriaiiy interesting and artistic. and
highly educational to study. 1t will
he pleasure TO the Richmond Trans
Ter Company to furnish booklets to
any one desiring them. There are
hundreds Of them. descriptive of all
me famous points of Interest In Amer
lea and Canada, rs we'll as foreign
countries, for the Richmond Transfer
company provides tickets to nil parts
OF the world, and Is not confined In
its operations 10 this country alone.
once again you are invited to ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
RESORTS ON c. & 0. RAILWAY

Va. Up. o. Barger Springs, w va.).
Red Sulphur Inn. Via Talcott, w. Va
P. o. Red sulphur. w. Va.).
Glenn Springs. via Vanceburg. Ky
Up. O. Glen Springs. KY
White sulphur Springs. George f.
Adams. White Sulphur. w Va
BASS Lake, Beardstown, Ind.
Lake Bruce Hotel, Lake Bruce, Ind.
Lake View Hotel. Lake Bruce Ind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
MUSsIER- R-KULIK
Popular Young People Uni ted Tn Marriage at St.
 Joseph s Church

A very pretty wedding took place at St. Joseph's. Roman Catholic church today when Miss Hermine F. Mussler, daughter of Mrs. Anna Mus sler was united in marriage to Joseph F. Kubik of this city, Rev. Father Dahme performed the ceremony. The bride was handsomely attired in a cream color point desprit lace dress over white silk and wore a lace hat to match. She carried d bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Leila M. Connolly, attired In white marquisite dress carrying bouquet of white astors. MT. Thomas F. Lyman acted as best M1an. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served at the brides home at which immediate relatives of both families were guests. The home was prettily trimmed with ferns. The bride is popular and has many friends. / The groom is popular East Bridgeport young man. who is em- ployed at Warner Bros. as cutter. He is member of Warner Bros. fire department and also belongs to the F'raternal Order of Eagles. MT. and Mrs. Kubik will make. honeymoon trip to Pittsfield, Springfield and Bos- ton after which they will reside at 101 Madison. avenue, this city. They received many handsome presents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
ATTRACTIVE LOW RATE
 TRIPS OVER LABOR DAY
 VIA LEHIGH VALLEY R. ]

There are numberless resorts in the Eastern States all of which have their admirers, but Niagara Falls is always pre-emlnent as the one greatest ob- Jective point of interest to the xcur- sionist. and combined with the trip over the picturesque Lehigh Valley, through the switzerland of America, the Wyoming Valley and Susquehanna River, no outing over Labor Day ex- cels it in attractiveness.
 The Lehigh Valley R. R. is making rate of $10 New York to Niagara Falls and return. Tickets sold and good going on evening trains August 30, day and evening trains August S1 :, and September 1, and good for return as
 In addition to the excellent regular service of the line. Niagara Falls special train, vestibuled, with dining cars, parlor cars, day coaches, and every modern facility. will leave New York at g a. m. Saturday, Aug. 31, arriving Niagara Falls g D. m., afford ing complete daylight trip over this beautiful route.
 On August 28 there will be an ex- eursion to Toronto and return. at rate $1255 for the round trip from New York. good to return until September
 Account convention of the American Bankers Association. at Detroit, Sep tember 9-13, rate SELLS for the round trip is made, and there is also the ex- traordinary low rate of $95.50 New York to Los Angeles and return ac- count the Grand Army. with infinite variety Of return routes.
 Full information by addressing N. w. Pringle, New England Passenger Agent. e9, Church street, New Haven, Conn Telephone 1140.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
LiNc0Ln'S MOTHER.
The Family Pedigree Of eae tsanBeaea
 and Their Early Deeds.

The Family Pedigree of eho HanBeses
 and Their Early Deeds.
 "A friend requests me to givelfor pub lication, if can do so, a sketch Of the family of Nancy Hanks. the mother of Abraham Lincoln, She tells me she has read every history of Abraham Lincoln and considers it very strange that nothing has ever been written by the historians of the presidents moth CT. except that her name was Nancy Hanks
 The historians never made any eff fort to trace the pedigree of the fam fly. Raymond. in his Life and State Papers of Abraham Lincoln" declares nothing is known concerning her an- cestry or early life. He merely men, tions that she was yirginian by birth. The name Hanks is rare in America. yet we have straighter line on the pedigree of the Hankses than we h8ve of the Lincolns Beyond the grand father of Abe Lincoln. we know abso- lutely nothing of the family pedigree.
 The earliest account we have of the 11dA@SG&- 45 1&4S&A A4S& MEktSt4& dA&%A~Ss 4AA Gloucester county. Va. in 1873. In deed book No. 6. land grants, page 472; 1873. is recorded the grant of 264 acres to Thomas Hanks. And on page 476, same year, 1878, is recorded pat ent to Thomas Hanks for 800 acres. In the early colonial history of Virginia a person who paid for the passage of a, person who came to settle in Virginia was entitled to a land grant Of several hundred acres. This was why he was given a grant of land. The patent of 500 acres which is recorded was land paid for in cash or tobacco. which was the circulating medium in Virginia. Tn course of time the family increased and emigrated westward We next hear of them in Orange county. 140 miles west of Gloucester. Among the marriages recorded in Orange court house on March %. 1903. is Rodney Hanks. son of Reuben and Elizabeth Hanks. to Alice Chandler. But they didn't stop at Orange courthouse. We find family of them in Rockingham county, Va. in 1700, and another in Shenandoah county. Tn 1780 Abraham Lincoln, grandfather of President Lin- coln.. removed to Kentucky from Rock ingham county. Va..a and we are cer tain that the Hanks family was with the Lincolns during that journey. The next account we have of the Hankses is in 1s06 Tn that year. in Kentucky. Thomas Lincoln. father of the presi- dent, married Nancy Hanks.
 The next account of the Hankses was at the battle of Tippecanoe. in Indiana, Nov. T. 1811. We find the names of Peter and James Hanks Peter was killed. He was member of Captain Berry's company of militia from. Ken lucky. James belonged to company of mounted rifemen and was from Kentucky. They may have been broth yers. and if so I am certain they were the brothers of Nancy Hanks. Tn six years after the battle of Tippecanoe Thomas Lincoln removed from Ken. lucky to Indiana--Des Moines Regis ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following patents were issued Aug. 20. 1912. List furnished from of flee >of A. M Wooster, Solicitor of Pa tents. Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thor H. Lange, Bridgeport, Lamp. Charles F. Smith. Bridgeport, Band brake.
 Michael Cullen, Hartford, Stove.
 Milton E. Moss. Hartford, Game board, design.
 James M, Evans. Westport. Ampli- fer for talking machines,
 Lewis R. Helm, Danbury. Ironing John H. .Lippke, Waterbury, R. M. Babin. Oakville, and J. Miserez, Wa terville, Sheet-netal box. 2 Richard l.. Wilcox, Waterbury, patents: Mechanical movement; Att tachment for feeding devices. Edwin A. Reeves, Milford, Mechan- ism f1Rs operating gaS-naeter valves. Charl4s H. Bedell and G. E. Edgar, New London, Ventilating and cooling system for batteries.
 Emanuel J.. Boyler: P. R. Greist and H. M. Greist. New Haven, Button nolc attachment for sewing machines. Albert F. Rockwell and C. F. Schmelz; Bristol, Cushioning device.
 Trade Marks
 The Acme Wire Co.,, New Haven, Electro agnets.
 The Collins Co, collinsville, trade marks: Flows and parts thereof; Ger tain named cutlery and tools: Flows and parts thereof.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
DIED.

- KETRNAN.-In this city, Aug. 20, 1912. William J. Keirnan, aged 29 . years. 2 months. 12 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 34 Allen stfeet, on Friday, Aug. 8, at S.30 a. ms, and from Sacred Heart church at 9 a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaelis cemetery. l. 21 b* MULCAHY.-IA this city, Aug. 19, s1e12. Frank J. Mulcahy, aged 53 ' <FeaFs, one month
 - Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 911 Fairfield avenue, on Thurs day. Aug. g, at 9:3G a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at 10 a. m., with solemn high mass
 -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. L19 sa FLIgT.-In Fairfield. Conn. Tuesday, August goth. 1912, Henry l. Flint, aged "A years. months, 5. days. Friends are invited to attend bae funeral from his late residence, corner of Main and Broad streets, on Friday, August 23rd. at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at Mt. Grove ceme- tery. L20 b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
umhrellaa and Parasela.

Fashions change in umbrellas as well as in clothes. We find on visiting the London museum that George ". used to carry green silk umbrella fringed with gold and about twice as large as the umbrella Of today. Parasols. too. have diminished in size since they first came Into use. Henri Estienne, writ ing in 157S. speaks of a parasol as ca- pablo generally of sheltering four per. sons from the sun. And when they diminished in circumference the ma terial remained of the heaviest. Red velvet parasols. with heavy gold fringes, were carried by ladies of fash lon in the days of Louis XIV. At that time it was possible. when crossing a bridge in Paris. to hire parasol at one end and deposit it at the other. the charge for the accommodation being sou.-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

Stout Lady-Are you sure you can swim, George?
 George-of course I can. Why do you ask? Stout Lady-I feel so relieved. l don't know what I should do II Fldo fell in the water!-Exchange.
 Charley, dear,'' said young Mrs. Torkins, "did you say those blue chips were worth a dollar apiece"
 "Yes.'
 well, here is whole boxful that ] got for 98 cents, with some other col ors thrown in!"-Detroit Free Press.
 Johnny, who had been to the circus. was telling his teacher about the won- derful things he had seen.
 "An' teacher he cried, they had one big animal they called the hip hip
 "Hippopotamus, dear,' prompted the teacher.
 'I can't just say its name" ex- claimed Johnny. "but it looks just
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
TENNIS TOURNEY

Newport. Aug. 2o-A large crowd of tennis enthusiasts was out. today, des- pite overcast skies and soggy courts but were disappointed when it was announced, owing to the illness of T e. Bundy the national championship doubles which were scheduled for II o'clock, were postponed until the same hour, tomorrow.
 Raymond D. Little and Gustav F. Touchard, the New York championship holders, were to have met Maurice E. McLoughH and T c. Bundy the Pacific Coast challengers. In order that the spectators might not be dis appointed, w. J. CIothier of Philadel- phia, met T. J. Larned of New Jersey. on the championship court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
SECOND DISTRICT
 CLUBS ENDORSE
 DIRECT PRIMARIES

At an enthusiastic meeting of the consolidated Second District Demo- cratic Club and the Young Mems 1n- dependent Democratic club of the same district Monday evening, the combined organization went on rec ord as in favor of direct primaries, and appointed a committee of five to bring in the names of candidates for the delegate ticket, and also for al- derman from the district, to be voted on at the forthcoming primaries. ,
 The committee includes Former Alderman Thomas O'Brien, Thomas Quinn, Peter Boyle, William Carter and John Griffin. The committee will report at a meeting tomorrow evening in the clubrooms, Lafayette street and Railroad avenue.
 The consolidated society is headed by William J. Ford, president. Will liam Carter is secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
REPORT OF THE POPE
 LEAVING VATICAN DENIED.

Rome, Aug 20.-A statement cir culated in the press here that the Pope went out of the Vatican to visit his sister Rosa, who was said to have been stricken with paralysis. is offic- ially denied at the Vatican. It is de- clared that the stroke. occurred as far back as. June, and was of such a slight nature that it never caused any serious anxiety, Another sister and a niece of the Pope, who were caring for his sister Rosa, have left Rome and Rosa has almost entirely recov- cred s~ ss-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
.DR. SUN TAT SEN,
 FIRST PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF CHINA

Picking, Aug. 21.-Dr. Sun Yat Sen, who. was the first provisional presi dent of China, has arrived here from Shanghai to undertake to save the republic from threatened renewal of hosti1ities as the result of the exe- cution of several members of his party President Yuan Shih Kai is charged with having ordered the exe- cutions, which have inflamed the members of the republican party. The national assembly has directed Presi- dent Yuan to make an explanation pr. Sun was urged by his friends not to come here, as it was feared that also he might be assassinated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
$50 BABIES ON
 EXHIBITION TO-DAY.

Aebury Park, N. J., Aug. 21-An ac- .tual mile of babies, the 22nd annual baby parade of Asbtry Park. today. ushered in the summer carnival and the reign of 'tQueent Titania III, 2 Miss Hazel Manners of Newark. The babies. $50 of them, lined up on Ocean aveRuRrsalld then were wheeled into the. araphitneatre in eight divisions to be judged.
 The queen and her &1O maids pro ceded in state from the Ocean Ho- tel to the atapitdeatre, where the queens throne was prepared. Direct ly across the enclosure. arranged tC seat GOO. persons. was the state box, which was reserved for Governor Will son and his part who motored down from Sea Girt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
$16.5O
 Main floor, rear.
For women
 dress and
 waist saving.

Still quite while of summer left, quite a lot of time for summer dress and waist wear. Now there are in the store some dresses and waists, not one thing the mat ter with them, tasteful, attractive and thoroughly good, but it's the store $ pol icy to close out stock while it is still sea- sonable
 Handsome dresses of lawn, voile, linen and lingerie, both in colors and white. Latest price $ 2.25 now $175 Latest price $ 3.75 to $ 425 now $3.25 Latest price s $50 to s $50 now $500 Latest price 5000 to $12OO now $625 Latest price $16.5O now $8.75 Good collection of summer waists in varied styles and all of excellent quality. Mostly fine lawn materials, some are voile. Sold originally from $1.50-$3,5o.
 Latest price $1.00 now .69.
 Latest price $1.5O now .95.
 Latest price $2.00 now $1.35.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
Any material and m any style

That's the advantage of the made-to-order suit, there's Individuality. You choose from a variety of materials and have it made up in any style you desire. You get suit different from others, one that you like. Two-piece of three-piece, close-ftting or loose, high or low reveres, anything you desire. You get suit well-made and to your liking
 It's by especial arrangement with our tail ors that we are able to give you our old price $1650. Woo1ens have risen in price but, the: tailors wished to keep their operators through dull period. Thus the price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21
Linen suits $2.85

Twenty women can pick linen suits now for $2.85. Suits that have sold well all season, but there's always few left at the end.
 Natural linens, oyster whites, blues and browns. Former price range $6.50 to $12.5O. Out they go now,-$2.95.
 Second floor.