davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-21

The Introductory word follows the
smile. This should invariably state
some fact OF value TO the shopper. which
will arouse her interest and cause her
to linger. II customer stops mt the
waist counter the salesgirl should not
begin with Here Is n stylish waist.
madam" No customer likes to share her
standard OF style; hut II the glrl begins
to show her why the waist Is In good
style--its lines sleeves. blending Of COL
ors-she give the customers mind some
thing to act upon. gains her attention
and the Introductory word has fulfilled
its mission.
A good test Of the efficiency system
Is shown in the following incident. A
woman came up to the scarf counter OF
a store and addressing the first sales
girl she saw asked:
Have you those scarfs you advertised
to-day at three fifty?"
The salesgirl had. She brought down
the box and opened It. Then she left her
customer for an instant. On her return
she found her sitting where she had left
her with a worried frown.
The sun., 1912-07-21

dress we'll fitting and quiet. the loose
ends Of belt and neckwear were tucked
carefully In and her complexion was as
fresh and clear as rose.
you look as IL you'd do all right"
he said. ANY experience:
Three months. But I've been
through an efficiency class"
What kind Of class is that?"
TITS to teach you how TO sell things
The manager reflected. lie had never
heard OF an efficiency class, but he liked
the girls manner and looks. He noted
that she held her head we'll poised. that
her expression was pleasant, that her
voice was clear and distinct and that
her hands were we'll kept. Her whole
appearance was SO satisfactory that he
finally assigned her to a place at Sc a
week.
When the efficiency girl reported tho
next morning the manager noted that
she was fully thirty minutes ahead OF
time. She spent twenty-five minutes
familiarizing herself with the stock.
The last Ave minutes she employed In
preparing for her days work. Her
pencil and salesbook were placed where
she could easily find them. her private
notebook was in her pocket and few
minor articles lay where she could
reach them without delay. She slipped
10 her station behind the counter as the
clock struck $3.50. Seeing q woman
shopper gazing about undecidedly she
leaned forward and asked:
Can l direct you to any counter.
madam
The shoppers face frightened. She
turned to the girl and said: "Yes.
would like to see some suits for boys"
This Is the counter. madam. What
size, please?"
"The ten.year- answered the
shopper.
AS the efficiency girl knew Just where
to find the suits owing TO her twenty
i've minutes OF preparation she quickly
brought forward three boxes. but placed
two on ono side. Opening the third
she spread a suit on tho counter before
the shopper. who began to examine II
with worried look. Suddenly she
heard tho quiet voice Of the girl.
This Is considered q specially good
article. We have just placed 1t In stock"
The shoppers face cleared. why are
these particularly good?'
"They are strong. light and very elss-
tic, and this extra seam you see here
gives extra strength"
Tho shoppers face frightened still
more. "Are they all wool?"
Half wool and half cotton and war.
yanted not TO shrink"
Marked down goOds?'
NO. The regular stock goods, at 81 a
suit"
The shoppers interested look deep
cned. "I'hey seem exactly what l want
Have you smaller sizes?"
The efficiency Girl took UP the two
boxes she had placed aside. "These are
the two next smaller sizes--s and yea,
old. a dc.llar nifty II suit"
Give ne three of each" ordered th'
customer. "And will you give me your
name? I'd like TO have you walt on rn'
again"
The girl gave her name, and the wo
man. thoroughly satisfied, took he
package and departed. rho manage
had happened To- note this incident an,
81 didn't decrease his opinion of The ncv
salcsgirl
Tho Old type OF salesgirl who stand
iudifferently ny vl!!c women shopper
turn over eoods or vainlN try to obtal
inforu,at ION about them /, rapidly u, ,n
Aiaplaced by this new type of efficionc
.,,i Who has been taught that the sales
soe.,s ef a department store have tn
The sun., 1912-07-21
These are short scarfs," she told the

These are short scarfs," she told the
girl.
"Only style we have" chanted the girl
mechanically. gazing over the Gus
toner's head at the passing crowds.
The woman who really wanted to buy
a scarf turned away irritated. The girl
threw the box back on the shelf and
turned to another shopper. Still stand
Ing In the aisle the woman saw a second
girl at the same counter, and as she met
her eye this girl smiled. 1t wasn't much
Of n smile, hut II seemed TO indicate
friendliness and n desire to help. The
woman turned back To the counter and
asked this girl fer soarfs.
The girl took down the same box.
but when the same remark was made
about the length. the salesgirl showed
her training. She listened quietly to the
woman's objections and then said:
~ have an idea. You know artificial
flowers are much worn this season. How
would you like these two scarfs put to-
gether to make the length and fastened
with n flower harmonizing in color--so?''
She rapidly draped the scarfs on the
The sun., 1912-07-21
New Factor for Success introduced in
the Department Stores by Welfare
Manager From Boston Miss Diana
Hirscher Demonstrates That Neat
ness, Pleasant Looks and Cheerful
Manners Attract and Hold Customers

power to make or mar the enterprise.
since upon them depends whether the
shopper is turned into the buyer. and
the buyer into the customer. She knows
that goods should be sold over the coun-
ter not merely with the object of get
ting rid of them hut with the object Of
The sun., 1912-07-21

w IHEN IA girl applied for cm-
\A/ ploymcnt at tho underwear
wv counter of "A New York de-
partmcnt store the other
day the manager looked her
over critically. Her appearance was
neat. her hair worn simply. her black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21
DON'T KID THE
PUBLIC RYAN
Tells Hopelessness Of John
son-Flynn Fight on Ar
rival Here.
whats the use Of kiddin' t. pub

What's the use Of kiddin' tn pub
Hep
Tommy Ryan. sly old fox of the fight
game. arrived Friday morning at 10
o'clock with his boy, Howard Morrow,
who will meet Jack Herrick in the
Juarez bull ring next week Sunday. The
sage of Syracuse let loose a lot of
fresh dope, right off the bat about the
Flynn fight
Since Ryan quit the Flynn camp,
where he was chief trainer Of the lire
man. he has said little more than that
ne was disguised with Flynn, and that
ne threw up the fight for that reason
But on arrival here, the eX-middle-
weight champion does not hesitate TO
say what he thinks. In an interview
for The El PasO Herald Ryan opened
DIP as follows:
What's the use Of kiddin' the public.
The fights nothing. In the first
place 1 lost out on my contract, lost
everything. Do you think I'd be say
ing these things If I wasn't square?
L could have stayed on and said what
obey wanted me to say. But L wouldn't
do it After the fight they wouldn't
blame Flynn or Curley-they'd blame
me.
NO chance? had never seen Flynn
IN action before 1 took up Curley'S
proposition. l tried it two weeks. That
was enough. Every time 1 saw Flynn
work 1 thought less of him. 1 never
said the things they quoted me as say
ing, not one. Why? He's too little;
mes no boxer, and he hasn't got a
chance. JOhnson's a great boxer, a gem
eral and a big man. They gave FIynn's
height as 5:103A. He's an inch and
half shorter. His weight? Oh, 1 don't
knOw-Only what they told me.
oh, say, just put FLYNN in a bar
room and shut the door. That's all
And as for CUrley, everybody knows
what he is. His connection with the
fight is enough. They don't get me
hooked up in any deal like that. I'm
through. a reputation is better than
what I'd get out of it. The Johnson
Flynn fight, Good night
How long? 1t shouldn't go more
than eight or u rounds, if Johnson
fights. Flynn's no fighter. He's got
little, short arms and against the ne
gros reach and height-well, what's
the use? Anyway, that's the way
look at it. and I'm all through"
Morrow viii go into training at once
for his bout with Herrick Ryan says
his middleweight is in good condition,
and that he believes the go with Her
rick viii produce some clever work
Ryan and Morrow are guests at Hotel
Mccoy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21
WRESTLERS ENTER
LOCAL ATHLETICS
Match Booked Here Satur-
DAY, and Counter Match
Is Planned.

Here come the wrestlers- This fight
thing over the Rio has aroused a lot Of
sporting blood in our fair city and the
husky boys who like to rough it on the
mat are in our midst again An eye
opener will be the match Saturday
night at the Washington park thea
ter between Carl Andersen and Foxy
Miller.
In Miller we have a local twister who
is a favorite with the local mat fans
And in Andersen We have a soldier
champion, 22d infantry, who recently
came to Fl Bliss and Is keen on going
on with the local lights. Andersen IS
more rangey than Miller. and Miller is
more squatty and wrestler-like than
Andersen And there you have the dis
tinction.
To challenge the winner will be An
dres Balsa, alias the Bull Dog. He is
Spanish wrestler of some reputation,
and it is said. may be too good for
either Miller or Andersen However,
it is planned TO pull off the second
match, perhaps in the Juarez bullring
in connection with boxing program.
The canine IS eager to show what he
can do here, and try and bring down
some good grade man from the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21
JACK JOHNSON AND
WIFE ARE INDICTED
Accused of Smuggling $4,000
Necklace Into County.
To Give Bond.

Chicago, Ill, June 21.-Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugiIist. and his
wife, Eta Johnson, were indicted by
the federal grand jury today for al
legged smuggling Johnson, while
abroad. bought a diamond necklace for
his wife and brought it home without
paying duty.
Several attempts have been made by
the pugilist to settle the case by the
payment Of part of the duty and PEN
atty. The necklace is valued at $4,000.
and with the duty and penalty the
amount due to the government reaches
$4,000. The authorities said the indict-
ment would not interfere with the
JOhnsOn-Flynn fight July 4 Johnson
viii be allowed to give $4,000 bond at
Las Vegas, and after the Fourth viii
be required to return to Chicago 10
plead to the Indictment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21
ARMY TEAM TO BE
TESTED ONCE MORE

Again VIII local fans see the 22d in
fantry and the Internationals hook I'd
up for nine inning game Saturday at
Washington park On last Saturday
cit yleaguedom was astOnished to see
the MeXicans run away with the taffv
from the crack army team, and they
will have another show this Saturday.
Sundays double header of seven in
ing games viii bring on Bakers and
the InternatiOnals, and the 22d and the
Nillers. The Army-AIillers contest will
produce some good ball. il is expect l.
as the two teams are in a deadly duel
for the lead of the league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21
THURSDAYS Results

1hurSuay's Results.
At Cincinnati RHE
Cincinnati. Il
Pittsburg. :-----..-......6 S 0
Batteries: Cincinnati, Keefe, Gaspar
and Clarke; Pittsburg. Adams, Cole and
Gibson, Kelly.
(Ten innings.)
At st. Louis P. T
~ LOuis' ---'---.. -.........4 Is !
OuICdSO- y ,
Batteries: St Louis, Sallee, Harmon
and Wingo, Bliss; Chicago. I,eifieId
Brown and Archer.
AZ Boston R.H. z.
New York. .. d 10
Batteries: Boston, Brown. Donnellv
Hogg and King; New York. White,
son, Hartley.
At Brooklyn p =
Brooklyn. ........-..... a
Philadelphia.
Batteries: Brooklyn, Karger and Nil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21


10 pull eth
Ia ton cherubw
n
he I WasU waite he ga
enc a he
far he could Cd the witt We men down.
man he and OF cOurs the
In the
cushiOn then stood
he poor oneso umpire hadn't
Will Parker went third
n next man ped out.
four and
sacrificed The
o. lay ba
imprin
be left
OIlOweda Utmost VIZ
Parker got
y of n,rather like thatk
o i'm s first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21
SWAT, SWAT! 81 TO
u IN BIG LEAGUE

Boston, Mass. June 2L-New York
and Boston, of the National league,
established a seasons record for runs
and hits yesterday in a batting carni-
val, which the visitors Won p to -
New York hammered three Boston
pitchers for 10 hits Boston got only
five hits and two runs off Wfltse bur
raped 10 hits off Shore in the ninth
including Houser's home run. for 10
runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Ter; Philadelphia, Chalmers and KILL
fer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21
AN IMP OF SATIN
Little Stories About Baseball
By w a. PheLon
BY w. a. PheLon

HE OLD fashioned roughhouse ball player says Bobby
Cleveland fielder us almost
You don't his kind and you hardly ever
see could be turned in the
umpire If the double umpire system did
tricky ballplayer
those who like smooth gentIemanly game ought to
duly grateful.
hay umpire system
enables keep Watchful eye and 1t is
har I ind n Will take old
time chances-they know well that they will be
sur nde circumstances, mag
with n school
Innr Insf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21
SEVENTEEN FOOT
RING THE THING
Flynn Wants 1t, johnson Is
Sore Enough to
Agree

East Las Vegas, y. ", June 21.-Jack
johnson. after some objection, agreed
yesterday afternoon TO the use of a J.
foot ring for his encounter with Jim
flynn on July T. Johnson learned. that
the ring was under the regular size,
and objected on the ground that a small
ring was more suited to F1ynn's rough
and tumble style Of fighting than his
own He said that a scientific boxer
like himself would be embarrassed
without sufficient room to execute
clever fOOtWOrk
JohnsOn's change Of attitude came
when he heard shat Flynn had said
that he could whip Johnson in bar
rel All the room I need to lick that
upstart is space the width Of an eiec-
trlc light wire declared Flynn.
A petition has been presented calling
for an election TO vote on a good roads
bond issue amounting to $4,000, at
Venus, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club Standings.
Games Saturday

Games Saturday.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at St Louis.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
New York at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21

-l4N-@ - -
1 lot mems socks, solid or fancy col
ored designs, worth Z lie; 7Uao
Sale price ..........--.. ~
Mems Black or tan socks. double
heels and toes, worth 15e; 70o
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = - -
1 lot Mems Fancy Socks, many dill
ferent kinds, 35c values; TO-
Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21
TWILIGHT LEAGUE HAS SOME GOOD
MATERIAL: SOME excl PASOANs

On the batting averages of the Twi-
light league, in which hot ball is doing
out IN Arizona, are seen many names
familiar to FL Paso fans. The league
itself is playing good ball with some
good grade professional men on the
teams. Concentration, Miami, Inspira-
ton and Engineers are in contest in
the standings, with Concentration far
in the lead.
We note the names of Taylor and Gull
yer on the list. Both boys played with
the White SOx here this year, and are
doing well in the Arizona league. A
vet of the old Cactus league is Thomas;
Graham, who leads, is a former Cotton
State Lacquer. Snedden comes from the
Three Is. Ball from the Chicago City
league, Green from Denver, and Bigan-
do and Rushing were recently released
by Los Angeles.
Here are the percentages and aver
ages in batting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-21

Thursdays Results.
At Philadelphia-1s game r. II. z.
8nlladelphla- --.-.--.-.------ /
washington .,-.....:-::..-..:.O l
Batteries: Philadelphia, Plank and
Egan, Thomas; Washington, EnsIe,
Boedling and Williams.
Second game r II. Z.
Washington. ...........1 ,
Philadelphia. ..........S II
Batteries: Washington, CashiOn and
Henry; Philadelphia, Brown and Lapp.
At New York R.H. E.
New YORK .--.-.--.....'--. l!
Boston 10 10
Batteries: New York, Ford, Shears
and Sweeney, Street; Boston, O'Brien
and Carrigan.
At Chicago r.
CnlcdSO- 4
st Louis.
Game called at end of fourth inning
on account of rain-)
At Detroit RHE.
Detroit .-...'--'
cleveland .-.-.G ~ 1
Batteries: Detroit, Lake and Stanage;
Cleveland, Kahler and Easterly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
WASH con-. Nls-i5RN!
FGH ! "EAI&h Dry
! ,,,.d ~,n,cs HIS ENhau~foi onlt
Half Of Gnr Per Cent oi
tyaiiaitit suppl

IN, fro4n coal fields al tho
,=..,..,.= So. eta f,raef = to,al area.
.......a.@ 70 A. ,ital st.aes geo
.. .-,..,@4 az s1a=24G square
,a,la. - ei. NAV be added
.;az= a...r ,sp a6.. .soliar4- miles
,.t,i4t titttr IL known. but IS aicll
zo,zfafe Nof.ablc# coals. and
49,. -, ,oa .,,I.trs milo mere The
= ~. ,.ndo, nc,yy cover and is
...3'.,s, .,,..,iIahle under pre5-
s.,.t,a,.. ,rbo #.nnpIy OF coal
...i,.;,,., saoan= - estimated 70
49, au4#0oG quo short
80 a2s ara on0.uOo
.,,,..ilorod IA be easily
.,5..ihIo and ll53.225 .ooo. 600
- h, eitl,or SO deep or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28
brazilian Ambassador Med>.

New York, Nol -. bonica n
Cana. Brazilian ambassador 20 he
United states, and Mrs Elizabetl
Eell neain, widow 81 Arthur iearn
son OF the founAe Of one OF Ne8
York's large dry goods firms, were
married last night al the Fifth ave.
nue. residence Of M and Mrs. I'll
bert Il. Gary. Tine wedding was in
the presence OF only a few intimate
friends. \ civil ceremony Was first
performed By Mayor Gaynor anc
then a religious ceremony was con
Quoted by Rev Perry Sticking Grant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

Tickfaw, La Mrs J. c. oliver,
writes: 81 am glad 10 recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. For eighteen
months | suffered with kidney troa-
bic, but ! got relief in three days az
ter started taking Foley Kidney
pills. recommend them because J
know from experience they are tue
Curlin Drug Co No. Side Square,
Curtin Drug 60. West Side Square.
d&w Advertisement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

/ 6. ,iaban 1921 l. ST. Fort
Smith, Ark, says. 7 cannot say
too much III favor OF Foley Kidney
pills had kidney trouble with d
pain In my back that hurt 80 gone
times 4ad to 30 Sit down When |
,tartcd taking Foley Kidney Pills
VAS bent oyer. Bat now can
work every day, the pain is gone and
feel flae
Curtin Drug 60. No. Side Square.
Cdrlln Drug Go. We"' Side Square.
INV Advertisement.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

Carload Of nice Kaffir corn Just
arrived at Wayabaehie Graia Go.
ADJ. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

Subscribe for the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-28

FOR SALE. Cow fresh in milk
Bird Forrest If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
FATHERS MAKES
FAMILY'S SIXTH
TRAGIC DEATH

Denver, Sept. ga malign fate,
manifesting itself in sudden and tragic
deaths, seems to hang over the family
CT Miss Candace Wheeler, the Hollys,
N Y, girl, who was drowned, in
Bol1es Lake, on the evening of June
23.@Her father, James Cooper Wheel
err, author of many stories for boys,
lies dead here, today, after an Illness
of six hours making the sixth mem
Der of the family to die strangely IN
two years
wheeler died of uraemic poisoning,
according to his physician, though
when he came here. Saturday, he was
not suffering from any Illness
The circumstances preceding his
death are somewhat mysterious. Ac-
companied by his lawyer, Emil
SehnaHock, Wheeler came to Denver,
Saturday, both men registering under
assumed names.
They came here to gather evidence
with which to break the will of Miss
Wheeler Wheeler stated that the
will, making DIR. H. H. Myer, brother
of her fiancee, executor, was not Miss
unduly influenced by DR.. Myer and
his brother, Otto.
Monday morning, Wheeler was
suddenly stricken He died six hours
later Doctors say there is no doubt
death was perfectly natural.
Miss Wheeler's will represented that
she had no property except her per-
sona1 effects. 1t left the property to
Otto Myer, and divided $12, 500 life
insurance between Otto and hts
brother
Attorney Schan1lock said today.
Wheeler was certain his daughter had
$4,000 worth of property and he
wished to learn what had become of
it. The lawyer added that Wheeiers
death would not hinder the inVest1sa-
ti0n-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25


PARTRICK.-In this city, Sept. gath.
1919 stephen Camp Patrick, aged
so wears IL months. 21 days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at his late home, NO
lO7s Fairfield avenue, on Saturday,
22th inst at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Burial in Mountain Grove
cemetery APP
25th, 1912, Mary Cavanaugh, wife
of Thomas CaVanaugh.
Notice of funeral hereafter
wTLJMANN,-In Stratford, Sept. "a,
1912 Alice, wife OF Alexander Will
MANN aged 81 years. months. 3
days
-Friends are invited to attend
the mineral at her late resid ence,
Hnntington--.Ro load. -Strauord, on
Thursday at p. m.
Burial in Lakeview cemetery.
KEELER.-In this city, Monday,
Sept. 23rd. 1912, Mrs. Annie Duffy
Keller. daughter of Michael and
Margaret Duffy.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
her parents, No. AS Kiefer street,
on Thursday. Sept. 26th1 at se30-a
m. and from Sacred Heart. church
at o'clock.
@Interment at ST. Michael's
cemetery. I24b%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

apparel that is sparkling with beauty and
goodness
|. Of all the aids to apparel, gloves and hos
iery and shoes and such, there IS a complete
assembly.
And these are special days of special inter
est, days in which the collection in its entirety
can best be seen.
Unusual advantage is enjoyed by the WOm-
an who chooses apparel now That woman
makes choice from fresh merchandise. Her
choice is something which has just arrived
from the makers hands And she has before
her the enjoyment which it will give during an
entire seasons service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.


On the ground that her husband IL
a bigamist, Eleanor Agnes Ryan OF
Huntington has asked the superior
court to annuI her marr1eg to Joseph
Ryan, formerly of Huntington. but
now of parts unknown. The plaintiff
was married TO Ryan December Il
1905. Her maiden name was Eleanor
Brown.
She claims Ryan at the time
of this ceremony was already
married to Mary Viane, whom ne
took to the altar in Paterson. y j.
June rs, 1905. The second Mrs Ryan
left her husband in June, 1906 There
is one minor child, aged FIVE Of whom
the plaintiff wants the custody The
action is returnab1e to the October
term of court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
CRIPPLED FOR
LIFE SHE ASKS
$4,000 DAMAGES

Alleging that she is crippled for life
as result of being thrown from a
trolley car, Ella V Camp of Stratford
has brought suit against the Connecti-
cut Co. for $4,000 damages. Tt is al
legged that about o'clock the
evening of June 5 last, the plaintiff
started to a1ight from car IN front
of the High school in Stratford.
Before she got off the ear started
suddenly and the woman was thrown
Violently to the ground. She suffered
from a fractured hip and from severe
bruises as well as shock. It is claim
ed that the plaintiff had to remain in
the hospital for three months and is
now permanently crippled. A claim
of $500 for medicine is also put in.
The action is returnable to the Octo-
Der term of the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
To view hats
IS to enjoy
delightful show.

Make plans to en-
joy the exhibit Of
hats and other ap
parel now in pro-
gress.
Attendance is an
insurance of enjoy
ment.
There is a gather.
ing of hats that pre-
sents the handsomet
new styles which are
so full of charm and .
distinctiveness. There
is an exhibition of