davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

lawns not weeds. Raise flowers not flies.
Promote health not sickness. Create joy
not sorrow. Initiate nature. You
know how in the forests the hideous
rock. and the fallen tree trunk are cov-
cred yer with the most delicate. most
exquisiteIy coIOred lichen and moses
and clinging vines. The most unsi9htly
place can be made beautiful by the
vigorous use of the garden rake. the
scattering out of a few flower seeds.
An unclean place is never beautiful. it
is hideous. Clean up, use a little
whitewash, a little paint. let your own
premises proclaim your honorable men,
bership in this movement.
1T pays to keep a place clean. 1t pays
in dollars and in cents. It often saves
a drug bill or a Doctors bill and not
i%nfrequently the price of a stone to
mark a grave.
/ In closing let me proclaim here in
this house Of God if you will do these
things, if you will enlist your services
in this work you will be following hard
and fast in the footprints of him whit
walked the earth now nearly two thous,
and years ago. That greatest of..all min
listers, greatest of all teachers. greatest
of all physicians. who went about tn,
world doing good, teaching the lessor
IF RIGHT livino healin6 the aick max.
ing the blind to see, the lame to walk
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
LOCAL NEWS

/
The Dickinson Gun Club members
were out October 9th with the expert
rif1eman and made a good showing.
Dinsmore, Hall, Ryder and Sturgeon all
got scores of % while the expert made
"a points out Of a possible rs.
Carl Gunkel and Dick Madison ship
ped several ears of cattle out of Belfeld
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. HaIven were in
Dickinson this week looking for q
house. Mr.. Halven was with Kcffler
Bros. on Bonnie Pierre creek.
The Judge W. C. Crawford house has
been closed for the winter or until Mrs.
Crawford and little William return
from their trip to California. The judge
is domiciled at the c. D. Litch home,
where his brother, 3. H. Crawford. is
also living during his wife's absence
in Missouri.
No doubt a number of people from
various points in the county are plan
ming on attending the church fair at
South Heart on the End and 3rd. 1t has
been arranged for No. s to stop both
Saturday and Sunday evenings. The
ladies of Holy Rosary church will serve
! dinner at noon on Sunday and a chicken
supper in Intervening.
Mrs. C. Newcomer and Miss Ruth of
Tacoma. WASH. after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. X. Granteer for a week, left
Thursday afternoon on their return trip.
expecting to visit..at Glendive, Living
ston. Spokane and Couer d Alene. at
the last named place with MI. and
Mrs. ]. 7. Scott. former residents of
Dickinson. Mrs. Newcomer is q cousin
of Mr.. Granteer and her sister. Miss
Mary Granteer, was one of the early
public school teachers in this place.
Three new cases of small pox have
developed this week. Herbert Haueh-
ton. who had been guaranteed with
his wife and little daughter, was taken
ill last Friday. Little Grace is almost.
entirely recovered. Another member of
the p. H. Rumble family is down with
the disease and Mabel, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carroll. was
taken sick with small pox this week.
So far all patients are getting along
nicely and the four other victims of the
disease are almost entirely recovered.
c. j. Anderson of San Diego, Califor-
mia. has been spending a few days in
the city with old friends this week.
Mr.. Anderson is q member of the firm
of Trimble-Andersen Co., owning a tract
of land in the district of Culiacan.
Sinaloa. Mexico. He has been away
from North Dakota for four years and
was only making a short visit this
time. Things have quieted down on
the west coast of Mexico and Mr.. An
derson EXPECTS to visit the Culiacan
country within a short time.
Geo. and Peter Mischief drove in
Thursday from the breaks north. They
found the roads very heavy and said
that it seemed as though there we're two
feet of snow out their way-certainly
more than around Dickinson. Geo.
Mischief and his brother finished thresh-
ing just before the storm and are feel
ing good. Geo. Mischief had 4, 070 BUSH
els of wheat from 135 acres this year
and 1, 500 bushels of oats from 20 acres
of land. His stock herd is not as large
as it used to be but his grain bins
are fuller. He has 20 cattle and 20
horses. His brother had S, 100 bushels
of wheat from 215 acres of land.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
Gorham
Mrs. Hammarstan returned on Satur-
day from the Bad Lands.

Mrs. Hammarstan returned on Satur-
day from the Bad Lands.
Messrs. Manion and Hike bought a
little gasoline engine this week, which
they hope to thresh their crops with.
Bessie Cleveland visited at Bishops
Wednesday.
The Ladies West Aid expect to hold
their sale soon.
Mrs. Hammarstan and Axel made a
trip to BelfeId with grain this week.
Rex Hamilton took a load of wheat to
town Thursday.
sigma Hammarstan returned on Thurs
day from Wheaton. MINI.
Thomas Evenson made a trip to Bel
field last week.
Jack O'Brien took a 4.horse load of
wheat to Belfield Saturday.
The Ladies' Guild met with sigma
Hammarstan Thursday, October 31st.
Lester Bishop is laid up with a bad
cold.
The Ladies' Guild will meet with Mrs.
Hamilton. Thursday, November 9TH.
There was q surprise party at Smiths
Saturday, October 10Th.
Quite a crowd attended the Russian
wedding celebration Sunday.
p L,noon collie farm lands on easv
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
DR.. STIcKNEY'S
ADDRESS
Continued from page ~

Continued from page y I
lives. her decks swarming with white
faced women and men, brought, almost
in the twinkling of an eye, to face the
final accounting of life, sank in mid
ocean. A sacrifice to the price of a ma
rine glass. We all remember, when
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

{. B. Hanson sells farm lands On easy
terms,-adv. 2-II-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-13

paralysis. The doctors are maintain
ing a strict quarantine. We hope
this dread disease does not get a foot
hold in Grant county.
George A. Moore, the Lancaster
banker, was a business caller Friday.
Remember the 'Hussars" Friday
evening, Single admission, so cents.
T. D. Maggie is recovering from a
sick spell.
Ola Hatch and wife. S. A. Hatch
and Sam'l Kitto autoed to Mineral
Point Sunday.
S. A. Hope had a pet hen that laid
an egg almost every day up to and
including election day.-"She hasn't
done anything since" Why
Sunday was such a nice day that all
the autos in town we've busy Quite
a number went to Prairie du Chen,
and Others to other towns.
Henry Knapp, who started a milk
route a while back, has a nice list Of
customers and is adding more. He
could supply a few more under present
conditions.
Prof. Blanchard and family now
occupy the Baptist parsonage, nice
and handy to the school house and
grounds.
The Fred Cooper family now occupy
their fine new home on school square.
It is one of the finest homes in town,
and the Coopers are to be con-
graduated upon their taste in erecting
such a nice home.
Miss Rema Kitto entertained some
Of her friends Friday evening.
Miss. Laura Smith of Dc buque visit
ed Miss Edith B%allantine last week.
Miss Ballantine invited in a few
friends to meet her Friday evening.
Miss Pearl Knapp had a party of
friends at her home Friday evening.
Dave Ballantine took a party Of
laQleS TO dubuque SUNDAY
Mrs. Frank Scharfenstein enter
tanned some of her friends Friday
evening.
Luke Webb last week bought Lou
Pohle's fine new Buick automobile.
This is one of the finest autos in
town, and Luke will be busy all
bis spare time for a spell now.
A. G. Guernsey has enlarged his
bake over to make more room for in
creasing output of his goods. He *
poets to ship his bread to several
~neighboring towns.
WANTED-To trade a bee tree for
a snipe boat also to inform the public
that premium onions are good for bad
bruises. ALBERT Marshall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-13

school, was given last Friday even
ing in the city hall and was very
largely attended and Melted handsome.
". The proceeds to be used towards
payment on the school piano Patche' S
orchestra Of Dubuque aid the musical
part.
The condition of Mrs. Robert
Glennon, who has been seriously III
for the past two weeks has 50 much
improved that she is able to sit up
at a meeting of the ST. Andrews
congregation after mass Sunday fore
noon, it was decided to build a new
residence for the Sisters, and build a
two story addition to the present large
parochial school building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-13
POTOSI.
Special Correspondence to the herald.

Special Correspondence to the herald.
The remains of Mrs. Henrietta
Meyer, who died in Dubuque Friday
evening, Oct. 1st were brought to
Potosi Monday forenoon and inferred
in the British Hollow cemetery. Rev.
E. G. Wolters, of the German Pres
byterian church, of Dubuque, &C.
companied the remains and conducted
the funeral services. MIR. Joe Michel,
of Dubuque, sang Nearer MY God to
Thee" the favorite hymn of Mrs.
Meyer. The Woman's Relief Corps,
of POtosi. attended the funeral, Mrs.
Meyer being a member of the order.
Those accompanying the body from
Dubuque we're: Mrs. Mabel Trieloff,
Mrs. E. j. Smith of Elliot. Iowa and
Mrs. Bertha Dudgeon, of DeSoto,
Neb., daughters of the deceased Mrs.
Puesch, Mr.. Michael and Earl Latz,
of Dubuque.
The funeral of Mrs John Lyons
took place Tuesday afternoon from
the residence to the Congregational
church. Thence to the Van Duran
cemetery for interment, Rev. r. G..
Heddon, of Elkader, Iowa, conducted
the funeral and burial services.
Wilstou Reiny and wife of Wausau,
Wisconsin, were here to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Lyons; Mrs. Remy is
a sister of the deceased.
Jess Day has about completed the
Cap Schmitz new building and now
has a new residence to build for Lou
Reinecke. Mr.. Day has been kept
very busy since coming TO Potosi.
MIR. Reinecke's building will be the
fourth one Mr.. Day has built in the
short time he has been here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Krog we're
guests Of friends in Dubuque Tues.
day and Wednesday.
John Stephens and wife of Hazel
Green are visiting at the home of her
cousin. Mrs. Raymond Lesser. near
British Hollow.
There we're 400 votes cast in the
township and village of Potosi last
Tuesday, Wilson got 281, Taft 1O7,
Roosevelt Z, Blank 5.
Mrs. John R. Campbell is enjoying
a visit with friends and relatives in
Boscobel.
Henry L. Dalton, Of Milwaukee,
state agent for the Royal Insurance
Company, of Liverpool, England, was
in Potosi Monday consulting with E.
M. Wilmott, local agent for the COM
pany.
Mrs. Mary Bonn after several days
pleasant visit with friends in Potosi
and vicinity, returned to her home at
Bloomington Saturday morning.
Miss Mary Uppena and Miss Ethel
Thomas did shopping in dubuque Sat-
urday.
A dance under the auspices of the
teachers and pupils of the High
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-13

and a number of rollicking songs, no
matter how cleverly they be given, and
for this season it has engaged musicians
for this company that are capable Of
singing anything from the most popu-
lar glees written for the mems voices
to the grand opera choruses, such as
Soldiers Chorus from Faust or the
Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser.
Six members of this company also
form a brass seXtet and the remaining
three a drum corps. The program is
continuous, a series of military pictures
and situations, woven together by dia-
logue actions, trumpet, drum and song.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-13
THE k1uSSARS.

The unique organization known as
the Hussars meets two demands of the
present day Lyceum-military splendor
and action and the rollicking spirit and
dash of the college glee club. 1t has
been organized and the program pro-
duced under the personal direction of
the Redpath's special company organ
izer, Mr.. Ralph Dunbar.
The Hussars are also referred to as
a Singing Band" and a BRASS Choir"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-13

They are beautifully costumed and, be-
sides numerous up to date songs with
choruses and action, present an orig
inal sketch called "The Hussars," in
which several intensely amusing situa-
tons occur, together with an exhibition
drill. showing a number of beautiful
maneuvers characteristic of this ia
nous type of German soldiers.
The Redpath Bureaus idea, however,
has always been that a Lyceum enter
tainment should do something more
than entertain and that it should
leave behind something more than a
recollection of gold braid. horns. flags
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
MONROE

The Ladies Aid Society of St. Pc.
ter's church were pleasantly enter.
tanned by Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Thurs
day afternoon.
Louis Beardsley has returned to his
home in Chicago much improved in
health, after few weeks visit with
his uncle, Albert Wheeler.
Henry J. Lord will move his fam
lily back to town this week.
Charles B. Nichols is out with a
new stopper purchased of Fred c..
Nichols.
Owing to the bad weather there
was small attendance at the Glow
er Leaf whist last week.
There was a large attendance at
the Mother Goose social at Albert
Wheeler's last week which netted $25.
Lloyd Stevens has been obliged to
remain home from school On account
of having tonsilitis.
Harmony Grange meets Thursday
evening at the usual hour
Homer E. Clarke is caring for Phil
ip Jones, Sr., who is seriously i'll.
William H. Jones has a new Pat
terson touring car, 40 horsepower.
Wednesday evening of next week at
7:3O will be held the fourth of the
Wednesday Evening Lenten services
Rev. Mr.. Sheffield of Tashua is ex-
pected to preach.
from his late home On Elm street.
Saturday afternoon with interment in
Cutters Farms cemetery.
Bradford Hawley who has been SER
iOuSly ill., is gaining slowly
Charles Hankey has sold his steers
to parties in Newtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Hurd went
to Tashua Sunday and witnessed the
rite of confirmation to a class of 81;
by Bishop Brewster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13

few days in Sandy Hook as guest of
her sister, who is confined to her
home with illness.
Roy Wheeler is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Wheeler at the Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis are en-
PERTAINING friends from out Of town
at their home.
Miss Frances French has returned
to Newtown having spent few days
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Favreau.
Miss Agnes Seeley is entertaining
a friend at her home on Sport Hill
from New Jersey, for a few days.
Charles Everette is now improving
from an attack Of the grip
Rev. Gilbert Campbell has return.
ed to his duties in New Haven, nav>
ing spent few days in town.
Alfred Stillson met with a serious
accident on Sunday at the home of his
nephews Mr.. Carl Stillson where he
has lived for several years. Mr..
Stillson was in the barn when he fell
in some way injuring himself very
badly. He was taken to the Bridge
port hospital and there they found his
hip was fractured.
Miss Ida Tatbell. with her nieces,
Misses Clara and Esther Tarbell and
friend Mr. Phillips of Redding, and
Mr.. Reid of New York spent Sunday
at Miss Aarbelps summer home "Twirl
Oaks
Mr.. Delevan Baldwin and friend of
New York spent Sunday at their sum-
mer home at Rock House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
PRINCE AGREES
TO WORK; MISS.
DUKE TO Be HIS
But. Old Man Duke, Worth
$6O,0O0,O0O, Must Find Him
a Job That Isn't Too Hard
Especial from United Press.)

New York, March 13-Having an
nounced that he is willing to go to
work if his -to-be will
get him the job that is not too labor
ious, Prince Ludovic Pignatelli D'Ara-
gon will be permitted to marry Miss
Mary L. Duke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin Newton Duke, and
heiress to the Duke fortune which
exceeds $50, 900.
Friends of the Dukes admitted to-
day formal announcement of the en-
gagement may be expected very soon.
Benjamin Duke opposed the marriage
because he did not want anyone in
his family who did not work.
The Pricne, whose title dates from
the 18th century and is one of the
best in Italy, came here last August
carefully explaining he was not seek
ing a wife" He met Miss Duke and
an understanding was soon arrived
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13

The new officers Of the ST. Boni-
face Society of st. Joseph's Church
will preside at the next meeting. They
are: President, Joseph Schietinger, Jr.;
vice president, William Eisenman;
financial secretary, William Blersch;
recording secretary, David Hidden
brand: treasurer, John A. Dolby; mar
shall, John Marx; trustees, John H.
Gruber Frank Kasper, Jr., and George
H c. Koehm; auditing committee,
John Marx, Joseph MaZlack and Jo-
seph Metzger, Jr.; chaplain, Rev. Fa-
Their Hubert Dahme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
EASTON

Charles Winton who has been con-
fined to his bed at the home of Mrs.
Frank RoWelPs for the past several
weeks. was taken to the Bridgeport
hospital on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Mallette who has been
boarding in Bridgeport during the
winter, is now at her home in Tashua.
The rehearsal for the play the young
ladies are preparing to give in the
near future at the grange hall for
the benefit of the Congregational So
ciety was held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Silliman on Monday after
noon.
Miss Flora French is spending a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
weslp0Il
new FICTION AT THE LIBRARY
Especial to The Farmer.)

Westport, March 13-Because of the
great demand for fiction in the public
library, there has been in use there
for some time a system of reserving
certain books upon payment of a
small sum at the time reservation of
book is asked. This system is prov
ing itself of great value in the work
of the librarian, and many more per-
sons are reading fiction now. A new
list of fiction has just been added to
the large number of books already In
the library. The list follows below:
At Close Range, Smith; Binding of
the Strong, Mason; Broad Highway,
FarnOl; Captain Ravenshaw, Stephens;
hanger, Bennett; Cleg Kelly, Arab of
the City, Crockett; Damnation of The
ron Ware, Frederick; Everybody's
Lonesome, Laughlin; Following of the
Star, Barclay; Grandma, Gould; Heart
That Knows, Roberts; Hilda Lessway,
Bennett; Her Roman Lover, F'roth-
ingham: Impostor, Scott; John Err
mine of THE Yellowstone, Remington;
Kennedy Square, Smith; King of Dia-
monds, Tracy; knights in Fustian,
Brown; Mary Midthorne, McCutcheon;
Memoirs of a Baby, Daskan; Money
Moon, Farnol; Mother, Norris; My
Ragpicker, Waller; Old Lady, No. 81,
Forselund; One Woman, Diron; Ralph
NARROW, Naylor; Sick-a-Bed Ladv,
Abbot; Story of the Other Wise Man,
Van Dyke; Strawberry Acres, Rich
Turn of the Balance, Whitlock;
Uncrowned King, Wright; Woman in
Question, Scott; Younger Set, Cham
bers.
In addition to the thirty-four VOL
umes named above, there is a new set
Of Dickens works in thirty volumes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
NEW sCHWAEBIsCHER CHORUS

In spite of last nights decidedly I'M
favorable weather, the first rehearsal
of the Schwaebischer Maennerchor
chorus, which is to sing in the North
eastern Saengerfest at Philadelphia,
June 29 to July 4, was we'll attended
last night and proved marked sue
cess-In fact the material is hailed
as the best which ever went into the
Schwa ebischer chorus and when
whipped into shape through rehear-
sails, will form singing society by
which Bridgeport may be proud to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
A SAPIENT SPINSTER.
(Boston Transcript

An old Greek philosopher once re-
marked: whether you marry or not
YOU will regret it, This saying was
recalled to our minds by the story OF
lonely spinster, who, when asked
what she would do if she had her
life to live over again, replied: - 81
would get married before 1 had sense
enough to decide to be an old maid
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
FOURTH LENTEN DISCOURSE
AT ST AUGUSTINE'S TONIGHT

The fourth of the series of dis
courses by Rev. FIR. Corbitt, the elo-
quent Jesuit preacher, will be given at
1880 tonight at st. Augustine's. The
discourses have brought large congre-
cations together, who have had much
profit from them
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
ANNUAL SALE AT
STERLING WIDOWS
HOME TOMORROW

The Sterling Widows Home will
hold it's annual sale tomorrow, an
event looked forward to by the in
mates of the Institution with eager
ness. The sale will last from to
in the afternoon, and cake, candy,
aprons and holders, all homemade,
will be offered.
The entire Institution will be open
to inspection and the old ladies ready
to receive guests. Mrs. Mosher, the
new collector, will be prepared to re-
ceive contributions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
THE PRETyIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are Of
ten disfigured by an unsghtly wart.
1t can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover, for sac only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and
1876 Cannon ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
CALIFORNIA FARES.

Greatly reduced. Also other Pacific
Coast points. March End to April
14th. Apply Erie r. r. Office, 1916
Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
81 t 3 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
The CORTLAND School Unc.)

431 washington Avenue
Pupils entered at anytime. New
kindergarten Primary class for girls
and boys between the ages of and 6
years. Parents invited to visit the
school before placing children else
where AIS U.S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
LECTURE ON CHINA'S
CURRENT EVENTS

Despite the storm good sized au-
dience was on hand at the Memorial
Library last evening to listen to the
lecture upon Chinese Current Events.
given by Mrs. Neil Mitchell, of West
port under the auspices of the Fair
field Equal Franchise League. Mrs.
Mitchell spoke very Interestingly up
on the events in China which are now
making world history, and upon the
new Chinese Republic, which became
an established fact on the past Sum
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
LIBRARY REPORT

The report Of the Fairfield Memorial
Library for the month of February
has just been completed and shows
the following interesting figures. Dur
ing the month the total number Of
readers was 1854, which shows that
eight new readers have been added
to the patrons of the library in the
month. The total number of books
loaned during the month was 1878, Of
which only 679 were works of fiction.
February % set a new record for the
library in point of number of books
circulated in one day. On that day
Ill books were loaned to adults and
20 to the juvenile patrons of the Ii
brary. The daily average is only
about ninety, while the highest pre-
vious record was only 100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
HOUSE gARmIMG
KELLER BROS.
New Department Store, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
THESE
STORE POPULAR

~
AT ABOUT NEW STORE POPULAR
Famous 7sc
and
Ladies Trimmed Gowns High and NecI
Fancy Hamburg asc
@ fany trimmed Chemists "
Night Gowns
ss re
ana
1sG % 1o su iae eSfs snd ' Tan anu pr
15c adies Hose Black and Tan 1z1ac ior &c
% fet ae Sr
s ss snd $50 S Se a Silk T Fecoa can
Colored House Waists $Sc
nv
Muslin &C yd
yd
reticoats
faoM doc
Se rIi or the loom Bieacfed
II &c DapeTe &c I'D I'd
Ruled
Spreads >: sac
inl. New spring suits rs
WASH Dresses 81 49, 81 g. 81 %
is"s shi s1s5, sa45 ss45 So 9s
zoe Bo,e1 n i M also be found Enbroider
Handkerchief
BE ATTEND THIS BIG HOUSE WARNING SALE
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-13
THE BEST HAND
SOAP,

Guaranteed not to injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
Grease Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents.
Manufactured by VIM. r. Winn, 2fA
Stratford Ave.