davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, June 2S.-The
Newport Building Loan Association
met in the w. c. T. u. building. The
board of directors declared the %
series would expire with the close of
June's business. The treasurer was
directed to pay off the series prompt
ly after July l.
The Newport Heptasoph Band will
play at the festival given by Pomona
e hangers of Stanton on the lawn Of
lnr and Mrs. Lawrence Othoson to-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wood are
entertaining the Misses Anita Butler
and Nell Butler of Queenstown. Md,
Misses Anna Price, Gertrude Price,
and Edna Price of Centreville, Nd,
and Miss Helen McConnor Of Queens
town, Nd.
Mrs. Alexander Everson is on an
extended visit with her daughter Mrs.
iMollie Newher in Washington.
NJ. M. Owings spent Tuesday and
"Wednesday with his father at their
home near Baltimore.
Isaac Slaw. of Wayne, Pa, was a
recent visitor with friends here.
James Shelton spent the day re-
Gently IN Philadelphia
Mr., and Mrs. c. W. Maclary have
lbeen Entertaining Miss Elsie Mac
Nance and Earl MacNamee, OF Els
mere, and Miss Eleanor Morrow, of
Wilmington.
y Miss Ethel Seal OF Wilmington
has been. the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
lCarton.
Mrs. Emma Young and daughter
Idsabella who shave been the guests ol
lMr., and Mrs John Hamilton have. re-
turned TO Philadelphia
Mrs George Wilson, OF New Castle
BIS the guest of her daughter Mrs
IHarvey sBenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stats, o.
lFlsmere .shave : been visiting & his
another
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
FENTON BEACH

Summer residents az Fenton's are
beginning to arrive at this delightful
resort. Hor$ce Aliens family re-
moved from Wilmington to the Jer-
sey resort yesterday.
Dr. James II. Morgan, who is inter-
ested in the development of the beach,
has completed plans for a pavilian,
bath houses and other buildings.
City Councilman ]. Frank White, a
beach front owner, did a days work
after arriving at the beach Wednes-
day night, starting bonhres to burn
the bruch and dead trees a force Of
men are cutingt down.
Contractor Frank Jones will begin
work on a new pier within several
days
Albertus B. Stayton successfully
launched a big log with three prongs
to it, on which he has been hacking
with an axe to remove 1t from the
sand in front of his cottage for a year
or more, and hopes the tree stump
landed somewhere down the bay.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
Specials for Saturday

Women's fine Isle thread RIBBED
Union Suits. silk taped and Or
lace trimmed, value SOC, at GVS
Womens pure silk two clasp silk
Gloves. with double tipped fingers, inl
all colors, all over SOC, spec Qna
lal at @~S
women's fine silk MessaIine Petit
coats, in white, green and all the
leading shades, with deep pleatedI
ruffie. value $500, special c. On
at .................... VbuVV
Clearance sale of all our Children's
Coats. made of Pongee Serges, Mix
lures and other new materials, sizes
. to IA years, were S2.49 to $3.50. re-
duced to. s1.25, sl.75, $500 and 1925
Mems fine Balbriggan Underwear
Shirts. nicely finished; Drawers, dou-
BILE seated knee or ankle IN.
length, always 25c, special at. &c
Mems pure Silk Hose. with linen
heel and toe. the real SOC quality.
in all colors. special at ....... or
Women's very fine striped Seersuck-
er Petticoats. made of fine fast color
gingham, with extra wide IN.
ruffle. always soc. at. 1Tc
Fine Swiss Embroidery Flouncings.
dainty new patterns, As inches
wide, the real SIPS yard To-
quality, at -. ..............G DC
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
News Bits and Personal Notes of All Counties
STATE ROAD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD, Del, June 2S.-
Harry Hance is scraping the road
from State Road station to Bear Sta
tion
John Lurity is the first farmer
here to start cutting wheat.
While Mrs. Ann Brown was
alighting from the train Sunday
evening, she fell from the car steps
but escaped with only few bruises.
Lewis Rambo has a fine crop of
hay.
Many people heard the Rev. G.
Claypoole. the pastor of the New
Castle Baptist Church, Sunday.
Ward Darlington spent Sunday
with John Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DAVIS, Of Fol-
ton, who have been visiting Mrs.
Thomas lie Fevre have returned
home.
Miss Mary McCallister and sister,
Bertha. spent Monday with Stanton
friends
Mrs Walter Biddle was a Whining
ton visitor on Monday.
Peter Sherwood Of Newark. visited
Mr. and Mrs. David Heyd last Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. June Is
James Otis Warrington, who recently
graduated from the Dickinson Law
School, had decided to go to Enid.
Oklahoma, 70 take up the practice Of
law with Charles N. Harmon, a Sus-
sex county boy, who was raised near
Frankford nd graduated from Yale
and went west.
The June term OF court was one of
the shortest sessions neld here for
years, only one jury trial being had.
Officers of Blades Council No IS,
o. u. A NJ, have been elected for the
ensuing term, as follows. Senior past
councillor, Elwood Larrimore; Junior
past Councillor, John King; council
lor. Arthur Hatfield: vice-councillor.
Charles Cannon; recording secretary,
G. r. Cannon; assistant recording
secretary. W. NJ Lloyd; financial sec
retary. G. G. Clifton; treasurer. NJ ].
Morgan; inductor, E. Frank Hill: ex-
aminer, Albert H. Riggin; inside pro-
tector, Milon Riggin; outside protec-
tor, Lee Johnson; trustees, E. +. Hill.
for 18 MONTHS A. H. higgins for ~
months, and Edward A. Venables for
six months.
Privileges for zoar Camp will be
sold on July 6.
Mrs. Carrie A. Johnson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell johnson. OF
Milton, and George Russell Marshll
OF Lewes, were married in the M. e.
Church on Wednesday.
Sussex county residents are anxi-
ously awaiting the result Of the
boulevard case now pending before
the Supreme Court.
A summer school offering courses in
methods Of teaching and in all sub
1ects required for a primry nd kin.
dergartener's certificate is being con.
Quoted in the Georgetown Public
School building by County Superin.
tendent p. J. Hardesty and Prof
George S. Messersmith.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
USE GAS IN THIS
INCINERATING PLANT

The Wilmington Gas Company has
completed the installation Of an in
cinerating plant at Delaware Hospital
TO be used for burning garbage. A
cast iron receptacle, with flues to
carry of odors, over a gas burner. is
the moderator briefly explained San
itary features Of this equipmentwhich
does away with garbage cans and
their attendant odor and fly pests.
make II most valuable asset 10 the
hospital, and It is giving satisfaction.
A number of other institutions and
some private homes have awakened to
the convenience and healthiness of
garbage incinerators, and the Will
mington Gas Company has several
orders TO I'LL.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
STANTON

Special to THE EvENIr7G JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, June 2S.-Mrs.
William Morrow was the recent
guest of her daughter Mrs. w Trux-
ton Boyce.
Miss Delma Dockety was the guest
Of her aunt Mrs. Edward Tarbutton
recently.
Miss Ida Lynch was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A Otthoson on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kitchens. Of
Iron Hill, Nd. were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chambers on
Sunday.
Randolph Boulden, Of Chester, was
a Stanton visitor on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

dren, Misses Helen and Ruth and
Edward, Norman and Carl were re-
cent guests at the home of their sis
ter Mrs. Benj. L. Dickey Of Stanton
Mrs. Mary E. Currinder was a re-
cent guest of Mrs. Milton Robinson
of Stanton.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank l.. Smith, OF
Blackbird, we're entertained on Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis NJ Greenwalt-
Mrs. Carrie M. Woodward was en-
tertained on Tuesday afternoon at
home of her niece and nephew Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Alloway OF VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
EBENEZER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
EBENEZER, June 2S-Members
or Harmony Grange met in Grange
Hall at Mermaid on Monday evening.
An excellent program was presented.
great many farmers have com
menced harvesting
The Ladies' Aid Society of Ebe-
nezer M. r. Church met at the home
OF Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Pierson neac
Thompsons Station last evening.
Presley Geoghegan has been suf-
fering with a very severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Whiteman
attended the wedding Of Miss Jennie
Howell and Andrew Meter at the
home Of the brides father william
ID. Howell at Prices Corner. Mrs
Whiteman was matron of honor.
Miss Anna Heavellow entertained
party OF her young friends at her
home near here.
Walker Pennington Of Mermaid.
celebrated his sixteenth birthday an
niversary on last Saturday.
Mrs. s l.. WorraT visited Mrs
Lewis Whiteman on last Friday.
Miss Alice p. Moore visited New
ark friends on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Taylor vis-
tied their daughter Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Boulden of Wilmington last
week
Miss Emma Welsh has returned
home after visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Harvey Lee and Mrs. George
Davis spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Miss Sadie Brackin and Harvey
Brackin We're entertained at the
home of Lawrence Pennington at
Mermaid on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Taylor are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin NJ Fastburn and family
of near Mt Cuba.
Miss Mabel S. Davis recently visit.
ed her sister Mrs. George Dempsey
Theodore MaoDaniel and family ol
Wilmington moved to their summer
home near here on last Saturday.
Miss Irma f. MacDaniel, of vii
mington, visited at the home of JOS
eph Higgins on Sunday.
Miss Laura Walker recently enter
tained Miss Anna Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. d. Lamborn visit
p ed relatives at Wooddale on las
! Tuesday
Miss Mary Walker. Of MermaiC
visited Miss Nellie NJ. Van SAINT o.
I Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James II Little. MI
I and Mrs. Frank H. Buckingham, ant
r Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Buckingham, il
r met at the home the Rev. and Mr..
(, :. II Geoghegan on last Monda
e evening and made arrangements 70
the harvest home to be held in Whit
mans Grove on August /.
Miss Laura Walker Is spendin
several weeks with Miss Anna Brool
\, in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, June 28.-William
p. Richards, a former Milford boy,
s. Richards who has lived In
Washington for many years, has been
appointed District Assessor, OF
Washington.
Charles T. Morris. a young farmer
of near Milton, and Miss Annie B.
Taylor. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Taylor, of near Milford
were married at the residence of the
brides parents, on Wednesday even
ing by the Rev. Mr.. Whitaker.
The festival held by the Ladies'
Aid Of the Laws M. e. Church was
largely attended.
Many farmers are worried about
their horses as the stock of George
Webb has been attacked with some
disease which is puzzling veterinar-
ians.
Tax Collector .Clendaniel. while
near Ellendale last week approached
James Milman for his tax, and upon
his refusing TO pay Milman was ar
rested. Milman paid the tax, fine and
COSTS
]. b. Ennis, OF Glendale has con-
tracted with the Shanahan Canning
Company for installing of new
scalding machine and also a new cap
ping machine.
Considerable trouble is being oc-
casioned by the school commission
ers Of Glendale over the selection Of
a principal for the schools next year.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Presbyterian
Church will hold their annual lawn
fete on Thursday evening, July 4, on
the church lawn
The Ladies' Aid Of the Reynolds
NJ. p. Church will meet tomorrow
night at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
William Collins, near Milton
The New Market Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Derrlckson, on Saturday even
ing.
AT the regular meeting OF the Mil
ford Board Of Education, all OF the
schools floating indebtedness amount
ing to S623.00 was paid on. In add
ton to this S100 was placed In the
sinking fund.
The Rev. L. A. Bennett, pastor o.
the Methodist Protestant Church
here has received three calls withir
a week from larger and more promi
nent churches, each church offerinl
him a salary of S1400 and parsonage
The first call was received from tn.
Methodist Protestant Church, at Law
ton. Oklahoma; the second cali from
= the church at Kekuk Iowa; and th'
third from the Kansas City. Kansas
Methodist Protestant Church, know
as the Peoples Church. Mr. Bennett
will stay here until the cost OF hi
present church is paid
The following rates for the count
taxes of Kent county. in the variou
districts Of the county has been dc
clared. First district soc; secon
district. soc: Third district, 5lc
Fourth district. 53c: Fifth distric
| soc; Sixth distinct, sac; Seventh dis
trict 52c Eighth district SIC; Mint
district, SIC; and Tenth district, 52'
This rate is maintained on every on
hundred dollars Of assessed value {
both real and personal property.
The Rev. and Mrs l.. A. Benne
are guests of his brother J. l.. BeI
= nett at Salisbury. Md, on mote
/. trip to Atlantic City. Asbury Par
New York. Albany and then'
3 through the New England states.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
soc. Women's Gowns at 3Oc.

Womens Nghtgowns of good quality muslin
full high. low ip-over-head styles trimmed with O0
broidery rbbon;; real value 5ec OOO
Women's fine White Cambria Skirts made with 1e-inch zoo
brodery and ribbon real value 59 ........... ~
Womens fine Nansook Combination Sets
Drawers; nicely trimmed with embroidery rib Enn
bon; real value &c., special ............ OVN
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
FRANKFORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FRANKFORD. Del, June 2S-Dr.
AUBREY w. Tower, of Belmont, Mass,
land Miss Nettie West White Of this
town were married by the Rev. DR..
Clifford Snowden at the parsonage
Iof the st. Laurence Church, Center
Ninconville. Maine. on June 9th. DR..
Uower. who Is one of the leading
physicians Of Belmont is a native OF
Maine. having been horn In Lincoln
willie and he and the present Mrs
Tower journeyed TO Maine the day
before in order that the doctor might
he married in his native State
The Rev. II. f. Hallman will
preach at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Emma Howard Long. Of Phil
adelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Howard.
The camp meeting at Lambs
Woods held by the NJ r Church OF
this town will begin August 2.
The Roxana NJ. r. Church will
hold one at Fenwick Island begin
ming August 10.
The Friends OF the old Blackwater
Presbyterian Church are arringing
for the annual all day meeting to be
aeld at the church some Sunday in
A1Sust The committee is arrang-
ing 10 liavo in the morning an ad-
!. dress by a we'll known citizen
Pof this state and In the afternoon a
sermon by a minister of that church
a Work has been started on the to-
hnato cannery to be erected by the
lCarey Bros. on the property near tho
Vdepot-
Long and Godfrey. merchants
have dissolved partnership. Thl
business will be continued by d. G
lIong.
The annual election for schoo
commissioners will be held at tn
school house Saturday afternoon.
The school board has elected tn
following teachers: Clifford Simpler
lprincipal; Lizzie Robinson. assist
\ ant: Eta Layfeld, second. and Jen
ME Chamberlain. third assistant.
Miss Ethel Collins resigned as as
xlstant principal to accept a position
with the Laurel public school.
At the recent town election s.
lNessick and r. n. Davis were elect
ed commissioners.
Mrs. Francis Tunnel and son Harr
of Philadelphia. are here for the SUI
liner.
Mrs. Eva Godfrey Hudson Of Phi
adelphia is visiting her mother, MrI
II. G. Godfrey.
Misses Ethel and Mary Collins ar
Visiting IN Philadelphia and Wi
Imington.
misses Nettie Collins Eta Layfel'
Jennie Chamberlain and Hettie Hut
son are attending a house party 1
Maurel
Misses Ida Gum Sterrett and sor
lof Washington, d. c., are here fC
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Pasher Hudson al
dn Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del. June 2S.-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCallister and
sons Leslie and Lyman McCallister
took a trip in their auto to the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Amos De
Croft of Hanover, Pa.
Mrs James w. Woodward was en-
tertained on Tuesday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie
Wilkinson, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Helen McCallister and sister
Mrs. Bertha McCallister and chill
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
MRS CAROLINE S. LAssELL DEAD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

SMYRNA, Del. June 2S.-Mrs.
Caroline s. Lassell. aged 7S, widow
lof James H. Lassel. died at the
home of Mrs. w. J. Shearer in
Elizabeth. n J. She had been III
lseveral weeks. Her body was brought
here today and the funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with services at the home of E. T.
Porter and interment in Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
$500 Girls New Norfolk DresSe
$I.9S, $2.9S, 81 and $4.e
5000 Women'S Lingerie and Wolfe
Waists at $l.00

dainty White Waists high low necks made of very
voie sxtyfve entirely models trimmed with
fine Val embroide medaon and tucks also dainty lit
tucked Waists trimmed with hand crochet ces the finest col
lection of high grade Waists shown in town; M
made sell $500; price ........... VAsVO
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-12
SOUTH CHURCH
CHORAL CLUB
Final Rehearsal of Cantata Melusina
To Be Sung Thursday Evening.

The South Church Choral club held
the final rehearsal last evening Of
the cantata Melusina by Hoffman
which they are to sing at the South
church, Thursday evening, and the
criticism of the few invited guests
who heard the rehearsal was that this
will be the best work the club has
DONE The solOists were all present
and sang their parts in fine voice.
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hard and Mr..
Weller need no introduction to Bridge
port audiences for they have acQuit-
ted themselves so finely in the past
that their work is always looked
forward to with pleasure by musical
people. Mr.. William H. Joy Of Air
sonia, who is to sing the extra bass
part, which this cantata requires dis
played a very pleasing voice and the
club were fortunate in securing him.
Mr.. Davenport at the organ furnish
ed a fine background for the chorus
work and many were the compli-
ments expressed by the chorus for
his delightful playing. Mrs. Boards
ley who has worked hard to get the
chorus to sing in an even well bal
anced manner certainly has accom-
plished some good results and especi-
ally in the pianissimo passages. There
are a few Csc tickets left whcih will
admit holders to any part of the
church, the boxes and soc seats be-
ing all sold. Tickets may be had at
Hayes & Belts or of any member of
the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-12
RIVAL FACTIONS
OF SOCIALISTS
; STILL UNACREED
Speakers Effort to Heal
Wounds Not Even Near
Successful
''Why Socialists Do Not Re-
spect the Law" Subject
of La MOnte's Address.

The following report of the Social
list meeting Sunday was written by a
Stamford Socialist brought here by
the speaker. in order that he would
not be misquoted.
Communicated
Repeating his declaration made in
the Lyric Theatre on SUNDAY, Feb. 20,
that Socialists do not respect the
law" Robert Rives LaMonte, Socialist
author and lecturer of New Canaan,
asked all those present Sunday at a
meeting of Local Bridgeport of the So
sialist party, who disagreed with him
10 raise their hands. Not a hand
was raised and although he repeated
the question not one of the local So
cialists was willing to admit that he
had any respect for the law.
LaMonte lectured upon the subject
Socialist Tactics The meeting was
arranged by the local organization of
the Socialist party and was held be-
hind closed doors. the attendance be-
ing limited to those who held men,
bership cards in the party.
The meeting was the outgrowth of
the demonstration arranged by the
Lawrence Strike Aid Committee to
raise funds for the textile workers out
on strike in Lawrence which consist
ed of a mass meeting held In the Ly-
tic Theatre at which William D. Hay
wood and LaMonte were the speakers.
At that meeting in speaking of the
atrocities committed under the cloak
of law and order by the police and
militia at Lawrence where women ar d
children were brutally beaten and
manhandled by police when the strik-
ers attempted to send some OF their
children to Bridgeport, Philadelphia
and other cities to be cared for, La
Monte said that laws under the pres
emit capitalist system were used to
beat the workers into submission He
declared that because of this fact So
cfal,sts did not respect the law.
Because of the way in which the 10
cal press played up this statement to
the exclusion Of the rest of his speech,
IjaMonte asked the local Socialist par
ty to arrange a meeting at which he
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-12
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Stiff Bosom Fancy Shirts,
were 81 and $1.25. Sale price
Soc each.
Linen Collars, newest
shapes with the popular
closed front,assorted heights
1Cc each, 8 for 25c.
Negligee Shirts, odd lot,
slightly soiled, worth 39c to
SOC. Sale price 25c each.
Negligee Shirts, good pat
terms, worth SOC to Toe. Sale
price 45c each.
Shield Bows. Sale price
&c each.
Fourin-Hand Ties. Sale
price Ice each.
Odd lot Undershirts 29c
each.
F'lannelette Shirts, with
white bands for collars, value
soc. Sale price SOC yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-12
STATE CHAPLAIN A. 0. H.
TO SPEAK SUNDAY NIGHT
At ST. PETERS CHURCH

Next Sunday night, ST. Patrick's
night. the Rev. FIR. Flannery, the elo-
quent orator and gifted writer win
lecture at st. Peters church. His
subject 1.-The Victory of Our Faith
is we'll suited to the spirit of the day.
The lecturer is too we'll known in this
and neighboring states to need intro.
duction to the public. He is also
closely identified with the A. o. Fl.
being their State Chaplain and no
doubt a large representation Of the
order will be in the audience to show
a we'll merited respect for their chap
lain
A concert of a very high standard
will also be rendered as another fea-
ture of the evenings entertainment.
in which a number of rich and well
trained voices will take part. AS the
seating capacity of the church is linn
tied it would be we'll to secure your
tickets we'll in advance as the demand
is large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-12
EDISON DEGREES
CLASSICAL EDUCATION
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
New Haven. March 12-Technical
and scientific education rather than
classical courses are favored by
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, in
an article on the college graduate in
business in the Yale News, today.
Classical courses make a man 'book-
ey' and are unnecessary for a bust
ness career, he said. However, a
mans education should not be con-
fined to marked knowledge of the
details of his own business, said Edi-
son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-12
DOMESTIC DEPT.

Mercerized Damask. 29c and SEQ
yard.
Bleached Damask 22c yard.
ga Hemstitched Table Cloths $500
each.
$1.25 each.
Linen Crash, Sc and 10c yard.
Cotton Crash, sc yard.
Cream Damask, Csc and SOC yard.
Bath Towels. Sc, 12H, 15c each.
II yards Nainsook, $1.S0, $1.6S.
IL yards 40 inch Nainsook, $2.25
piece.
Long Cloth $1.15 piece.
Hemrned Quilts soc.
Comfortables. 75c, $1.OO, $i.25
each.
1914 Blankets, White or Gray, $50
pair.
ia Blankets, White or Gray, $500
pair.
ia Blankets Wool Finish Sits
and $500 pair.
45x36 Pillow Cases, 10c, 121sc, 15c
each.
81x9O Sheets 48c, SOC each.
A Bleached Cotton remnants. SC
yard.
"A Extra heavy cotton, &c, SC yard.
"A Brown Cotton &C yard.
ga Brown Sheeting 22c, CSC yard.
ga Bleached Sheeting &c, &c
ward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-12
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
MOOSE TO HOLD A BIG
CLASS INITIATION TONIGHT.

Tonight in their hall in the Odd
Fellows building the local lodge of
Loyal Order of Moose will initiate a
class of 400, one of the largest class
limitations in the history of the city.
The charter of the order will close
next Saturday and all who wish to
get their names enrolled as charter
members must join before that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-12
A COLD SETTLED
In THE BACK

Is promptly relieved with q Cyrus
Plaster. This plaster combines tho
medicinal properties of all other well
known plasters in one. 1t is the only
plaster of its kind and is worth your
trial. All your friends recommend it.