davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
HALF THE WORLD DAFFY Ih NEXT 50 YEARS SAYS
 NOTED PHYSI0L0 0GIST

London, Dec. 21.-with the next half century, half the people of the civilized world will be insane ac- cording to pr. Theodore B. Hyslop, a noted physiologist.
 tThe human mind has lost more than it has gained in the progress of history declared pr. Hyslop, today, commenting on his lecture on The Rise And Fall of Nations
 t'The sc-called institutes of the low CT animals are much more perfect than the 1aborious processes of req soning. The more we are advanced in artificial aids, the less do we rely upon the individual power of thought and reason. The reasoning faculty becomes atrophied through disuse so to speak and the races, therefore, are gradually tending toward disorder and decay"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
WESTCHESTER AND BOSTON PERMITTED
 TO CHANGE ROUTE
But Must File Schedule of Rates Far Below That Maintained
 by New Haven Road

New York, Dec. 21.-New develop n1ent in the three-year-old rate fight between the New York, New Haven SS Hartford railroad and the commuters in Westchester and Connecticut were manifest yesterday when the public service commission, for the second district, granted the New York, West chester & Boston railway permission to change the route of it's main line from North street, In New Rochelle, to a point in Port Chester, provided it that maintained by the New Haven road.
 Just what effect this will have on New Haven communication rates is not known. The WeStchester & Boston road is owned by the New Haven, and some of the commuters refuse to be- lieve that the latter company will be influenced by the action of the public service commission.
 While it is true that single fares over the new routes are in most cases by the New Haven, there is no guar antee that these rates will be made permanent. In fact the company only promises that rates will mot be in creased by the railroad company for and during the period of one year after the operation of the road on the amended route."
 Percy D. Adams, as president of the board of trade of Greenwich Conn.,, and individually as a commuter, peti- toned the interstate commerce com mission Tuesday, to reopen the rate so that he could enter his complaint and present the evidence of the Green wtch commuters. Hugh M. Hewson, board of trade, has received. notice from the interstate commerce com mission that the case would be re- opened. The matter will be brought before the commission in January, and an early date will be set for the hear ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21

Christmas Sunday will be observed at Park Street Congregational church with the following special programs of music: Organ Prelude, CantiIene Pastor ale, Guilmant. Anthem, Arise, Shine! Maker Bass solo. Calm on the Listening Ear of Night, Manney-
 Anthem, There Were Shepherds. Soprano and alto duet, Christmas, Buck.
 Postlude, Allegro from Sonata in F. minor Rhineberger.
 The music this Christmas is under the direction of Egbert S. Marsh, with the following solofsts: Miss Esther Berg, soprano; Miss Norma L.. Weber. contralto; Alvin H. Boss, tenor; liar old B. Knowles, bass.
 In the evening, at 7:3o, the Christ mas cantata, The Nativity by Adam Geibel, will be rendered by the quar- Sopranos. Mrs. R. E. Clark. Mrs. H. P. Ellis. Mrs. A. E. Lavery, Mrs. Egbert Marsh. Miss Fay Preston. Miss May Topping, Miss Mildred Tucker; altos, Mrs. Elliott Curtiss. Mrs. Lewis Hall, Mrs W. Y. Haycock. Mrs. J. H. Richards, Miss Louise Beard, Miss zenhauser; s tenors, Elliott Curtiss, Lewis F. Hall, c. L.. Powell; passes, w. B. Boardman, George Cat1in, Dwight H. Hall. F. A. Look, Egbert i L. gram:
 Evening.
 The Nativity, Geibe1-Gardner.
 Part I.
 Organ, Introduction.
 Baritone solo, Behold the. Years. Chorus, Hark the Harps!
 Tenor recitative,B Bethlehem, Bethle- hem.
 Chorus, Rejoice Greatly.
 Tenor and baritone duet And His Dominion Shall Be.
 Soprano solo with chorus, Glory Be to God.
 Part IT.
 Chorus, Blessed is He that Cometh. Contralto solo, Sleep Sweetly, Babe of Bethlehem.
 (a) Chorus of Men, Gold.
 (b) Chorus of Women, FFranki- c(ense.
 (c) Full chorus, Myrrh.
 Soprano recftative, 'Tis Christmas tide.
 Chorus, Pea to All on Earth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
LOSES RIGHT FOOT.
Joseph Kapacha. We'll Known Travel ing Salesman, Injured Trying to
 Board Train.

Hartford, Dec. 21.-A slip on the platform at the Union station yester- day proved serious for Joseph J. Kapacha of 1271 Main street. MT. Kapacha, who is a well known sales man, attempted to board the Water bury train as it was getting into mo- ton, and fell underneath the wheels. He was taken to St. Francis hospital, where it was found necessary to ann putate the right leg above the ankle. Kapacha is suffering severely from shock, but his condition is not con- sidered serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH

Christmas celebration in the German Reformed Church, H. G. Wiener, r11inpister, Wednesday morning at 0;3O o'clock Sermon by the pastor, and the following musical program, under the direction of Edgar Thomas, organist:
 teF'reude der welt,'' by c. B. Adams, chorus
 duet of soprano and alto; SoIoiSts the Misses Augusta Bechlein and Pauline French.
 '@Du Staedtchen Bethlehem by Hughes. soprano solo aAd violin oblf- gato: soIoist. Miss Carrie Bauer; vio- linist, Miss Lyda Meyer.
 EeHorch vie dort der Engel Schaar," ," by E. L. Ashford, chorus.
 Evening at o'clock, celebration by the Sunday School with appropriate program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-21
XMAS MUSIC AT PARK STREET
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Christmas Sunday will be observed at Park Street Congregational church with the following special programs of music:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29
Upadek u~ciekajaceg0
CZfOWieka

sprowadza chorobe Ao}adks, wa
troby i merck, tax Same jak lnni
lndzie W podobnych rezultatach
nawiedzeni brakiem apetytu, b6lem
krzyza, nerwowoscia, b6Iem g}o-
wy, zmeczeniem, o~cieza}oscia o.
g6lnem zruinowanicm. Niema
jednak potrzeby takiego niedomae
gania, jak to stwlerdzi} T. D.
PEBBLES. Henry, Temp. ,,Szef6 bu-
telek Electric Bitters" pisze on
wieoe] uczyni{y do DANA mi novel
SHY dobrego apetytu, nil wszYst-
kle inne lekarstwa zo}adkowe jake
uzywa}em.'s Pomagaia kaidemu.
Niedorzeczno6cia Jest cierp'ed, gdy
to siawne lekarstwo pomoie wan
"a pierw sza dawka. spr6bujcle.
Tylko so cent6w " apiece NJ. J
Kowalewskjego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29

"JNANO i univ "Oo fNo a
SZWeQZkiCh Zapewne, moi chlopcze,
widz,sz 10 Gle ME opuscil =,
|rzek} jezdziec z serdec1nem
Opoa'o@ "e n'storycz"e' wzruszeniem, W kt6rem szla-
&x &--x |chetne postanowienie sie'
(Ciag dalszy.) %przebijato, Widze to dobrze,
TIE s}owa ~wyrzeklszy W 20 '0''o z" '"''' 9N0''' \
~u<,; .n,o., .aom~6+ n,,u w}asnych silach przebyt
oh1ono, >oaodn;o no v;on;o m6g} te przestrzeh do mia
.ne+on IN kon;o % sta. Wsiadaj vice "a NINA ma
wyja} z torby wiszacej u sio- NoD'" 'A'""' 'e 'oh0 ,"
Ola ma1a buteleczke z winem; d. '0s'0' ~" " 0n "o
potem nala} kilka kropel ma Sce' y !oA zapaua' "uu
d.o6 zoo,o} n;om nacarat noby ci przeto by}o znalezt
ono}o a,ron;o oh1onoo !, %przytu}ek. Ma to noe biore
l,n;oo nr0v,o;,2 svv;ko nj Gle do siebie, a p6zniej oba-
butelkj omdla1emu do ustI ezyuy' ~ VI" GUY
anu,oh,,o;oo = 80 ;ohn zdotam. Me b6j sic siadaj
,o+n;6 mr., n;o;o nrano,r -. smialo, ko6 moi spokojny
so niosnonoano; of;a,u. e1,o. iak baranek.
chetny nap6j zaczaf dziafac| Wyrzekfszy to sfowa; wsko-
widocznie, DO chlopak otwo- czy{ sam ma kon1a podaf
rzv{ wnet oczv, a patrzac ch}opcu reke, ably mu po.
dzikim niepewnym wzro- m6dz PREY %wsiadaniu, wnet
klein ma mezczyzne mad MIN tez sledzlaf chfopak 20 swclm
stojacego, szepnaf zaledwieI dobroczyhca trzymaJac sig
zcozumiale: O moi PANEL pomimo os}abienia ty]ko a
gdziez ia jestem? lekka pasa jego.
- U %przyjaciela, biedny -Widzisz go - rzek} pod
cb}opcze - odrzekf je6dziec r6zny re zdziwieniem - IDA
gIosem zycz!iwym. Napij Lje mi sic, ze to ME pierwszy
sic jeszcze moi synu, to Gle raz siedzsz ma koniu?
pokrzepi. = 0 zapewne! zawo}a}
Chciwie siegnaf ch}opak |cb1opak ME jednego tof
20 butelke zywo pofyka}| rumaka %dojezdza}o sic, gdy
zbawczy ten trunek. Oko je- sic by1o jeszcze pacho1eclem,
20 wnet sic %rozjasni}o, z u a ME ustraszytem sic mai
stapieniem ob}edu powroci}a dzikszego Ogiera! - Ach
przytomnosc, uczut tetno n.y. %wszystko to juz przepadfo il
cha przemvkaiace przez czlon- ma zawsze. Rodzice moi JUL
XII skostnia}e wnet powr6. ME zyja, %posiad1osc dobra
city mu silly tax dalece, ze |ich zniszczone, domostwo i
zdo}af podnies6 sic z ziemi ! stajnie spalone, byd}o zabra'
stana6 wsparty sinem ramie- ne uprowadzone W nlezna'
MEM litosnego dobroczv6cy. ne strony - ia jeden POGO
Dziekuje, dziekuje z ca1ej du- sta}em z cahej rodzny bz
szy zawo}a} uradowany- |%przytu}ku i pomocY i MUSIC
m}odzieniec. Uyratowa1es mi sic tu1a6 jak wygnaniec pc
pan zycie a Bog wan to wy |w}asnej ziemi, zebrac o kawa'
nagrolz, Czuje sic tax po- lex chleba.
krzepiony, re }atwo dojde do Wlelkl Boze! zawo-
miasta. |}a1 podr6zny re wsp6}czuciem
- CIV masz tam znajo. - ilz to nieszeze6c donna
mych, przyjaci6l lub krew- les W tax m}odym wieku!
nych, lKt6z iestes Aw}a6ciwie? kto|
.~~-Nie panic; ME znam tam byli twoi rodzice? skad PREY
nikogo, odrzekf ch}opak Ib"wasz W to strony ]ak|
smutno, potrzasajac gfowa ltz ca}y ten naval nawledze-
za1osnie, spodziewam sic jed MIA spad} ma ciebie? Now
max zn:lezc tam przItulek. .h}opcze, DO za] mi ciebie
chocby navel W jakiej sta serdecznie.
jence cokolwiek ~pozywie. - Smutna to historya,
MIA, chocby tylko kawa}ek, dobry moi panic = a SERGE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29

= 80 49, - -----.-- ~ !
o malo mi ME peknie. gdy
Q tenn wspomne, rzek} chic
piec smutno. Ojciec moi
byf Lanen znacznych dobr
szlacheckich " g6rach 6wie-
tokrzyskicb, a leza1y one tax
szczesliwie ma uboczu cd
~gi6wnego traktu, kt6rym u
stawicznie v c1agu nieszczes.
nej wojny i najazdu szwedz,
klego zbrojne hufce swoich j
nieprzyiaci6{ sic ~przemyka}y,
ze6my al do nieszczesnej O.
wei katastrofy, kt6ra mas ma
wiedzila, ma}o co doznali i
ucierpieli, chloe wojna potr6j-
Ina, DO bratnia i z wrogiem
zamorskim juz lyle lat W kra.
ju naszym wrza}a a ojczyzne
nasza W pustke p~rzemieni}a
i lyle ofiar poch}one}a. GA.
sem tylko zab}aka} sic hufiec
niedobitk6w, kt5ry "a glow
ma swa kolumna ME daryl,
W nasze ustronie, lecz zaw.
sze ustepywa} spokojnie, gdy
|ojciec moi i poddani jego
zaspokoili ich potrzebY i "a
dose uczynili ich zwykle u
m~iarkowanym zadaniom.
80 Jak sic nazywal tw6j
|ojciec? - przerwa} mu jez'
dziec.
- Jan Wasowioz, zwykle
Rebaczem zwany, a pocho.
dzi1o to jeszcze z tych CA
SOW, gdy s}uzac W choragwi
pancernej jeszcze "a panowa-
MIA brata' naszego kr6la Jana
Kazimierza, dokazywe} wiele
w sztuce szermierskiej ma
divorce kr6lewskim. Tam do.
sluzywszy sic stopnia rotmi.
strza, pc 6mierci OLGA powr6-
Gil do rodziny i odtad odda-
wal sic gospodarce i opiece
mad mani. Dwadziescia lat
przesiedzia} tax ma wsi, stro-
MAC cd gwarliwego zycja
wielkiego Swiata, kochany il
uwielbiany cd swoich podda'
nych, kt6lym by} raczej Oh
Gem niz panem. Pc postawie
i zachowaniu sic jego mona
bylo ma pierwsze wejrzenie
poznac wojskowego, i to "a.
pewnie by}o najwazniejszym
powodem, ze mas ci w}6czegi
wojenni ME SMELL zaczepia6
i zostawiaJi Gallo. Pomy6lny
koniec takicb odwiedz1n "a.
nadto mas jednak5e uspi} W
naszej obawie, a szczeg6lnie
OLGA, naszego, kt6remu i tax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29
ZaWiad0mienie.

Wyk}ady pc wakacyach W
Seminaryum Polskiem W Or
chard Lake, Mich. Rozpocz.
ma sic dnia ego Wrze6nia ma
wszystkich wydzialach.
Pc warunki, VS. kaz6wki
wszelkie i%nformacye nalezy
sic zg}aszac do Zarzadu Sc.
minaryam pod adresem:
Req. WitoM Buchaczkowsks;
Rector of Polish Seminary.
Orchard Lake, Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29
usluchs1 byt matki! ale wi.

uoAu0uo4 I uA"oAt' o.0 W
da6 taxa byia VIOLA nieba.
Tylko o mile cd naszego
domostwa lezy piekna uro.
dolina Polanka zwana,
wlasno6c cjca, kt6ra tylko Nd
p%astwisko ola byd1a uzywa-
no. Matka chcia}a tam sic
schronic i zabrawszy nasz
ludek wyczekiwae W tym u
stroniu ko6ca wojny. l "a
prawde, jezeli jaki zakatek
m6gl W takich czasach
dac schronienie, to tylko ia
ustro6, 10 najpierw przystep
do niej by} tax ukryty, zeby
go ME dostrzeg}o tax }atwo
oko nawet do6wiadczonego
my6liwca, a potem }atwo MOI
naby sic by}o obronic, nawet
przeciwko znacznej sile zbroj.
nej. w jednym bowiem tyl.
ko miejscu byf przystep MOI.
Hwy a to przez waw6z czyli
raczej par6w wazki stromymi
gorami 6cie6niony, kt6re sic
jak wieze mad MIN pietrzy}y.
Okopawszy i zatarasowawszy
to miejsce MONA by}o bye
bezpiecznYm OIL napasci.
Lecz jak powiedzialem, OF.
ciec ma nleszcze6cie ME da.
wal posluchu siowom matki,
din togo tez zzyma@ sic zaz.
wyczaj, gdy mu tego juz "a
by1o: A co to? mamie
ma staroSe jak b6br chowac
sic W norach? Jeleli "a do
bra sprawe naszego prawego
ME moge stanac " sze-
regu, ably tych najezdnik6w
zamorskich wyp}oszyc, ME.
chat Mkt p~rzynajmniej ME
powie, ze starry Rebacz ulak}
sic ma chwile!
Ma to ME by}o wym6wek i
wszyscy.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
bodine To Stick
 To Old Methods
WILL, FLUSH STREETS DURING NIGHT SEASON WITH A HOSE ATTACHED TO HYDRANTS.

Supt Albert J. Bodine of the street cleaning department has abandoned the idea of having the city buy new street flusher or repair the cid one, and instead he proposes to use the old method of flushing the streets by using hose and hydrant water. MT Bodine stated his intention today of putting a gang of men at work either tonight or the night following to flush the permanently paved streets.
 In New York they've got flushers of all kinds hut they don't use them half as much as they do the old meth od.'' said MT. Bodine. "The flusher we have now could be repaired so it would be in, working order but my idea Is that this particular piece of apparatus Is alright in theory but all wrong when 1t comes to practical use. I haven't any use for it and prefer the old method. I'm going to give that a try anyway and will start men 10 work with the hose tonight or the night following.
 ..The rain we got Monday made it unnecessary to do the work last night. Until the streets that have been new ly paved, such as State street and Barnum avenue, are thoroughly dried out, 1t would be unwise to flush them. so we won't work on them for the present. shall have men at work from 10 o'clock at night until 6 o'clock the next morning. There IS sufficient pressure from the hydrants to do the work. We get as much. as SO poands pressure from nearly every hydfant"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Students Of B. H. s.
 And Their Doings

The topic chosen for a return de. bate between Bridgeport High school and Crosby High school. to be held In Waterbury on the evening of May 24. is Resolved: "That 1t is an injus- tice to the women of Connecticut not to have equal franchise with men," It is causing universal joy among the ed the Waterbury school in their de- bate held at the local school on Mon- day evening. ,fsl
 A meeting of the basketball team was held yesterday after school for the election of a captain, for next years team. Raymond Cosgrove "A was elected to this important position.
 Because of the great success of the first informal Senior dance. plans are now afoot for the holding of another dance at slocumss on the evening of 6enior Day. after the class day texer- cises Such a plan. will undoubtedly be welcomed by the Seniors. as quite a number were unable to attend the last dance. The last affair exceeded the fondest expectations of the Sem iors and proved that they are compe- tent to give the most delightful class dances.
 Teachers Convention will be held on Friday of this week. There will be baseball practice in the afternoon while the boys will go on fishing and tramping trips in the morning.
 A goodly number of students of the Junior German class remain after German. They do this in their zeal to clinch the lessons of the day.
 There will be a freshman debate again tomorrow in Room 3. The topic under discussion will be, Resolved: That Sunday recreation should De abolished"
 The players not up to standard are being weeded out of the B. H. s. base ball squad. This operation was made necessary by the unusually large of the team.
 Schedules of studies for next year will soon be filled out by the students of the school There are a great many students who have not a defi- nite idea of what they intend to do in the future. Such should write away to a variety of colleges for cat alogues After deciding which college it will be. studies can easily be ar ranged accordingly.
 Three or four lists of candidates for the executive board of the Athletic association will be put into the fold by their friends at the next meeting of the association. This meeting is an important one for the members of the school.
 People outside of the school have an idea that High school students are nearly perfect in the speech and lan- xuage which they use AS matter of fact the students will make as awk- ward blunders as anyone else. Not long ago, one of the. boys wished to get haircut Being afraid that the barber would crop his hair too close 10 his head he rushed into the shop and said: Say, barber, I want hair cut. but don't cut my hair too skin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
ELIZABETH GIRLEY FLYNN
 SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY

Under the auspices of the Indus trial Workers of the World, Miss Elizabeth Girley Flynn. the mos: prominent woman agitator for In- dustrial Unionism, will speak in Bridgeport on Sunday. April 2S, at 8 10. m., in the West End Theatre, State street and Clinton avenue. Miss Flynn took active part in the famous Lawrence strike, during which one oi the leaders, Joseph J. Ettorr, and Arturo Giovannitti, the editor of an Italisn newspaper, were jailed. A defence fund for the imprisoned men is being raised and Miss Flynn Is touring the country speaking in their behalf.
 Those who heard Miss Flynn about one year ago in Bridgeport, will re- member her as a most brilliant ex- ponent of Industrial Unionism, the subject which is being most widely discussed by the working class of this country. The proceeds of the meeting will go for the Ettorr-Gio- vannitti defence fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Over one hundred invitations have been issued for the final informal dance of the Decimal club to De given in the Slocun gymnasium on Friday evening, May 3. This func- ton, which is the sixth of a series given during the season by these young men, promises to be most successful one and guests will De present from a number of the adja- cent towns including Newtown, Stam- ford, Torrington, Milford. Stratford. New Haven and New York. Wood hulls musicians will render a concert program during the reception and will afterwards delight the guests with all the latest dance numbers. Punch and wafers will be served dur ing the evening. A delightful pro- gram has been arranged. The invi- tation committee comprise the fol- lowing young men: William H. Fred erick, Fred M. Cowles, Ralph H. woodruff and Chester R. Weed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Silk Up

get your suit or top coat at the Broad otreet. low priced store-Frank Jacoby eoaa Rxoad street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
BARGAIN BASEMENT.

COLLAPSIBLE GO-CARTS steel frames, and leather covered, value $5 to $6. SALE PRICE. .$2S S5 ue S9c SALE PRICE. ................-...... .4Sc RUFTE LAWN CURTAINS. full size, lace insertion and edge, value $1.00 SALE PRICE. 49c FANCY MADRAS CURTAINS, in pretty colorings full IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS pretty designs, value $500. SALE PRICE ss.S COUGH COVERS in pretty patterns and colorngs, val ue $1.25. SALE PRICE ...................59 59c
 WORTHY GOODS---HENCE SAFE SAVINGS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

BOYS CLOTHING SPECIALS.
 BOYS D. B. SUITS, with knickerbocker pants all sizes black blue fancy cheviots, cassi- meres, extra value $3 SALE PRICE. =. .S1 70 BOYS D. B. and NORFOLK SERGE SUITS knckerbocker pants size to 16 years. nn vatue ne BOYS OVERCOATS spring wear, made of fam cy materials with velvet collar, size 2 to 10 years value $500. SALE PRICE. .S2 65 BOYS ovERCoATs, made of shephsrd plaid d. ma, nc BOYS HYDEGRADE GALATEA SUITS, made in sailor blouse eton styles all colors, sizes 2 to 10 years value $1.35. SALE PRICE. .08C BOYS COWBOY AND INDIAN SUITS all sizes regular value $1.00. SALE PRICE. .......70C BOYS, KHAKI KNICKERBOCKER PANTS, aa sizes, value soc SALE PRICE. ......... 10c SCITS pretty patterns, all sizes value 75c. - g BALE PRICE .... .............''' 0Sc BOYS WASHABLE sUTTs new materials new pat. terms all styles, sizes 2 to 12 years, value $lOV to $2.00. SALE PRICE ............. 79c BOYS and GIRLS RO1dPERs in blue, brown. red madras, all sizes Value soc.
 BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS, white and fancy, all sizes, value 39c. SALE PRICE ................17C all sizes. value SALE PRICE. .43c BOYS BASEBALL SUITS, padded trousers, and belt, value s1.o0. SALE PRICE. .......79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

MILLINERY SPECIAL 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT, during this Anniversary Sale, we give Spe- cial Discount of 20 per cent. on all Millinery, trimmed and ready to wear. Not otherwise Advertised as Specials. Read the following Special Anniversary Bargains.
 MILLINERY, women's and Misses trimmed and ready to wear hats, all made in the newest styles and latest shapes pretty trimmed and fancy braid hats in black and all. the new shades. These hats regularly worth $500. SALE PRICE X2 60 GIRLS READY TO WEAR HATS, value ssc
 SALE fftlCE s0SC WOMEN'S AND MISSES READY TO WEAR HATS, n all new shapes and straws neatly trimmed, reg ularly worth $2.00 to $2.50. SALE PRICE S1 30 INFANTS LAWN BoNNETs. Large variety of styles SALE PRICE Zs1c PARAGON FRAMES, STEEL ROD UMBRELLAS, made with fancy, plain boxwood handles. excep- tional value $1.5o. SALE PRICE ......... .0ic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

Teachers Convention will be held on Friday of this week. There will be baseball practice in the afternoon while the boys will go on fishing and tramping trips in the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

The players not up to standard are being weeded out of the B. H. s. base ball squad. This operation was made necessary by the unusually large numbers reporting for the practice of the team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

A goodly number of students of the Junior German class remain after school, every day, in Room II to learn German. They do this in their zeal to clinch the lessons of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

There will be a freshman debate again tomorrow in Room 3. The topic under discussion will be. Resolved: That Sunday recreation should be abolished"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

I'VE shall soon recommend an ele-
mentary course of study with but six
grades and nominally occupying six
years, instead of eight, In the CONF
dcnce that II will he more rather than
less, educationally efficient.
1--WE would follow this great and
elementary school system, so simpli.
fled and strengthened, with system
of secondary schools. which for the
present in our state, shall be distinct.
ly separated at the very beginning In
to three great classes first, the pres
ent literary nigh school; second. COM
mercial or business schools: and
third. general industrial or trade
schools.
The schools of the third branch are
Of immediate interest now. We pro-
pose that they occupy buildings that
look like shops: that they be taught
by wOrkmen who can teach rather
than by teachers with little mechan.
ical SKILL that to moderate extent
they use books which are really ger.
name to the work taught, but thai
their main instruments be machinery
and TOOLS that they be much more
shOppish than bookish. We propose
that these schools be Of two general
classes, namely, generally industrial
schools. training in general mechanics