davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
atttehrr berr al1mt. >. 8rpam!

Sas mar ntt eerabe bipIomatih. tpe Srr Staatsifretdr Brian Nb
erHGrtc, nf Die Sra9c, parum er bonn 5ur 3dt feline Scricn gu elmer leds@
tp0tigen @ortragstour burb Die @ereingen Staaen benuse. Ut loQ ndm>
lid seantportet baben, er tonne nit bent $4,000 @ebalt n Der tbeuren
gunbesbaupttabt nht ausfommcn. Ss 1911 mlbtc Der II. .. Smats@
fefretdr NIT $4,000 ausformen. Sic 2eute, Die piGen SOFTEN emnabnen,
fparrn nGt arm; aud Sr. Srpun lit nht arn1 prb bod icn Srpatpermo9cn
amf cine gRiQun Collars sei6dst. If iehen Sail lam man cs pcn Tepublt@
faner Sendtor grinop Dor aan1os niht pcruhln, nenn berIcIbc i'm eon9eB
emn 9eIhIuB ein9ereiht bat, in mcltcm pom ErdIbenten 8ifon Ilsfuntt
beranet pirb, Gin he bobes Snbres9ebalt erforoerih ictn mirnc. I'M &rn.
grpau gu ernnogiten, in 8aibin9ton 81 beibcn nnb fcinen ACKNOWLEDGMENT
nofoufen gu brnuten. Sic tedife Srase bIrfe i'm @onsrcb nod 5u rcbt
intereInnten Sdnpikprpben fihren-(G. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
9er 5tmItrrs nlf hem Balkan.

itintg an ben 9rei6unb abselebnt
uurbe. Numdnien's @rtratour miro
oieiem 3tpeifeaos iett einisen 8etpinn
b%rinsen: aber in bieiem chen lieet Der
&eim 81 fiinftisen 9onfliften, in benen
Humdnien bel ben ct. Yetersburgern
setpiB feline lluterltiiBlins gesen Bull
garien finoen pirb unb aus benen eS
mabriheinlif Die @rrilngeni6aften
o geitern faum miro retten fDnnen.
ltnb Der neue @alfanbnnb tuirb, menn
er 5mitanbe fummt, 5metfelos cine tart
anti 5iterreidiide genben5 erbalten.
Glein Elm iiegreibes Sulearien hattie
Die groBierbiiden I%ipirationen I'M
eisenen Snterciie gceen Die iiibzIlaz
pii6en Sbeile u~nierer Wonarhie &C.
lenft, lpogcgen Der neue 8altanbuno
nit einem 9ebemiitbisten Sulgaricn
8ipiiden Serbcn nnb 9ulearen iopiclc
Hipalitdten binterlaffen fpirb, bab Die
Stobfraft beiber Staatcn gebunben lit.
llnb nl6 Die icrbiih@ griehiide
Sreunbi6aft biirfte cine bartc Yrobc
au beiteben baben, iobalo crit Die alten
S%treitigfeiten iiber Eatriar1at unb
grardnt auf's Sapet fommen. Die
YerbaltniHe auf benz Salfan babcn
berart cine @enbmns senpmmeit, bic
feline @efabren fir nniere Wpnardie
%eriuarten nnb has eurupaii&e 0leih=
getuidt nn6eriibrt lakt.
Scr 5tpeite ma5ebonii6e 8rieg mar
Der blutigitcn Der
% Of / 6 c. Sie Gerluite an
Sobten unb Gcripuubeten iperben auf
alien brei Sciten NIT $4,000 - in
pier5ebn Sa9enl - cher 5u niebrig
9eihdet fem. 9abei ficlcn aif allen
Sciten iheuBlihe @rnuiamfeiten Dor.
Die 8richen melben, Dob Die 9ul9aren
auf ibrem Hiid5uge bic 6 nnp r.
muafriertcn uno BITE
Sorfer an3iinbeten. ltnb in Der @ez
lhidte Der belcnii6en 8ultur lit Die
Niebcrmetelung Der bulaariidcn Be-
iatuns In Salomiti
Elm traurises 9latt. Ser 8iener
~Eci6spoit" miro iiber Den llntcr9ana
bieicr Selben bonn 1. Suli gcmelbct:
ySaS IN Salonifi einquartierte .bul9a>
ride Battalion - rlnD 1000 Wann
- e~riiticrt ni6t mebr. Gabe5u adts
bunbert Mnnu iinb 9etDbtet unb Der
9teit 9cfangen 9enommen iporben. Sic
Na6t norR 80. Suni arlf Den 1. Suli
3. s. ipirb ben Salonitiern unperacss
lid bleiben. YereitS am 80. Suni
D2orgcns iuar cine auffaaenbc 8cz
me9unB llnter ben griediihen Srlps
pen Salonifi's un%pcrfcnnbar. linn
10 llbr Tormittass perlieB Der bulaas
ride General 8 eiaptbie 10 nit
leincm Stabe Salonifi mittcls Sepas
rdt5ugcs. lin 2 llbr Nadmittaas
lpurocn bic Guartiere bcs bieiiaen
bnlgariiden 9etadements bernrt be-
Iebt unb umitellt, bab Die 9ul9areu
tbatidfli6 fcinen ein8igcn Ilsrea
pdblcn fonnten. gs mar Elm Mufs
gcbot, bas iiir cine Sioiiion acniiot
bate, Waihinen9eipebrc, Ielbit aanos
ncn pliroen berangejo9en unb Iacs
filr Den cntid)cibenben Shlaa porbes
rcitct. Ils Die Gorbercitlinacn be-
cnoet. Die 8illgurcn nit elmer eiiernen
Wdno formlih nmiiellt nnb ibr @nts
rinlcn alslidtslos mar, lieR Der COM
munoicrenbe griedii6c General 6 a l.
ldriS benz 9ommnnbantcn bcs 6uls
anrilhen Satailons Die belfGmcnbc
'IuTtoroernn9 .Sutommen. Saloniti
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
GIN 9ntereIfr hes atnlkes.

Bic Observation-Disclosures eeb0ren jest audi gu Den 8esnern beg @cnerals
Tphrncfrers guucion, ipelde beien nerbnbern poQen, Die nnc Srber, Die cine
Strengthening Der 9onpafcte bon II auf 20 Tfunb poriebt. am Is. Iusut
in arait. trekn 5u IaNen. Sas Yublitum aber ioate 81 ieincn 8eneral>Tor@
mGter feben, Der ia ebn in ieinem SntercHe arbeitet Sabcn bod Die eiiene
babnu iabf crhdrt, fe purben burd biie Ncuernng bon $15,OOO,OOO bis
$20,O0O,OOO pro Sabr an ESTABLISHMENTS perlhren, pelden Die 8cgmruns
ben ggpreb< CSeeaihaHeu abia9t, baburd, bub ie nieberige, anfanbi9e
8ebIbren forbert mo erobere Eaete befprbert. Snb beies GerdnontB
5een mir aber aud peber 10 butid, bb gHenbabneu mb GrpreB@ C8eieu@
idaitn 5uiamnenarbeien. Der 8einsepinn bieier Cooperation acr nidt Dem
@oHe, ionbern ienen priuaten Srunsportaions< @eieaidaften gu Cute
fommt. Sas @af pGre bumnL penn es in beier Sade nht Stelmg
n6bme-(G. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29

babcn nidtsbcitolpcniser anf nlcnlds
lihe 9%ebanblune unb Die l%anoldlfige
Sifcrbeit fir 2eib nnb 9ebcn Mns
iprid. Sic 8eamten, benen oic
Sdulo an Dem entieblid,en llnglild
uadsepieien ipirp, ipllte bic 5uldiiig
idtperite Strafe t%reffcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
atas hem Ginrn redt, (ei hem Anneren billis.

gineu rntonaIen Sdiebsscrihte Iesen Die Seifperoen Der erenbabn<
Iemte Der oiGdeu Sabngcieuidafen Dcs 2anocs Dor. (sRbe "Senfheaneruaz
nii6e 9rBimmcn" ub r8at6oiihc 8c6ielbldter") Die @crtreer Der
gabnen polcn bhfm Sdebssertte MN cbcnfaas ibre Se1tnucroen 9e9cn
bs getriebsperional unerbreien. 5nreesn perpabren lid eooh Die Ser<
treter Der @ienbabner. SoIhes @ebnbren ibt nthts mcntger aS ttnpt11
uub egenfnnig M unb bent III ba5u, bb ienes arbeierperlonal aue srm%
patbie in Den &ugcn bes Yublfums bcrIiert. Wo Gcredh9fct paten 1u,
ba mub audi Der 8c9ner gu @urte fonmcn. llo marc CO nibt @erebt8ett
10 mare - pennod 9iqigtGt-G. H)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
(epeSial.G orrefppnbeu5 bieier 3eituns.)
pam 1r. !.

belt ben Winiitsrf Yrdiibenten Sr.
Saneip nod imrner
bic ruiiide Sppnuie
gefnngen uno ipie Ct ppr6er ben tii6s
tiseu bulsariifen @eueraliiiimlis
g a IN o ~, Der cinen con3entrii6en
aneriff duf Serbien aussearbeitet
bate, eeitiir5t hattie, 10 belt cr 5lpei
@rmeen, Die in ndfltcr Ndbe. oieies
Shla6tfeioes itanben, ab. ibren Brit
bern 3i Silfe gu fommen. 90 mfg
lang Der Tlan beS bmlgariihen 8e=
neralftabeS, Die Serben 81 um3inseln
unb bon Der &ereinigung nit ben
@rie6en ab5ubnlten uno mad einem
Seban Der Serben NIT @rie6enlano
ab5urehnen ilnb linen Salonifi nb5uz
nebmen. Die Gbre Der bmlsariihen
Waffen lit in bieiem Jelb5mge nit
nemem Rnbnte bebeft tuOrben, allein
bic bnlgariihe Diplomatic bat bcn
,Selbsng perluren. Gs rddt fih eben
bitter, ,uenn ielbit mad geginn bcr
acknowledgement bic Iplitifer ben &C.
neralen in ben Grm fallen.
Mbcr aud cine anbere Sbeorie err
flbr in bieicm 5ipeiten ma5coonii1en
8ric9e
einem 9rinmpb, bic Mili5- Sbee.
Senn Die Serbcn, Die einen Srieoenss
itnnb bon faum 10000 Wnnn crbiels
ten. BADEN inn &riese bel 100000
Wnnn ms Sclb geihidt nno bieie
tbcoretiih unausgebilbcte Wauni6aft
bat iiber Die bulgariiden aerntrnppcn
aaerpinss nit llcbermadt geiie9t.
HuBlanS's Yrotcftorat iiber Den
9alfan lit nun ipieber nuferitanoen,
ia cs lit iogar 8nmdnieu, bus bisber
einen pcrl6blid)en Slii9el pcs Sreis
bunbes bilbete, ms mosfolpitii6e
S~abripaiicr 9e8osen lporocn. an Der
ct. Yctcrsburger Sdngerbrilde cripdsi
maj MN Den
Elan clues Salfan. Iiinferbmnoes,
Dem GumGnien, 8ulsarien, Serbicn,
@ricdcnlano unb Wontcnegro ange~
b0ren ioilen. NQerbings miiBten
bann nuf Dem 8alfan 5lpei ilaptide
Staatcn - lpcnn man o Dem per'
bdltniBmdBig nidt per9leihbarer
W~ontencgro nbiiebt - 8 M d. t.
lapii6en Staaten, ndmlid
@richcnlanb nnb 3umdnien. Die
8agI6alc bolten. &uBlanb's Saltans
politit lit alio cine regclredte u e.
bcrlage fbes Yanlapis
m II 5 mn Die @eiid)tcr Der Wosfaucl
rabitolcn Y~anilapiiten piirften icbl
lansc iein aud, bel benz 8ebanten. bat
Hublanp bel iciuer 8ermittelung an
Dem 9altan ilapiides ndmlid
bnlgariIfes - 8cbiet an 5ipci nidts
ilnpiihe Staatem an @ricfcnlanf
unb HumGnicn, pcrge6cn ioa. Ilid
Der ruiiiifc Smperialismus icst lid
iibcr icine Yrin5ipien binaus. ipcnn c.
iein Tortbeil crbciidt.
Sn 8ien iicbt man Den @reignilIer
auf Dem Salfan nit Ginger Sdaocu'
ireubc an. Nh Vnlgarien bate be-
Sreibnnb has Smtcreiie In bem Wsu'
meutc perlurcn, ais bel ben Termitte'
lnnssueriuhen 5Uiiden Hnmdnici
nno Snlsarien in Sofia cine Anleb'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29

Sn 8ien iicbt man Den greigniiien
ali Dem Salfan nit Ginger Sdaocns
ireubc an. WI yulsarien bate Der
Sreibuno has SntcreHe In benz Wos
meute pcrlprcn, ais bel ben Termittes
lnnssperiuden 5iuiidem Rnmdnien
uno SulgarieM in SOfia cine Mnlcbs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29

1910
GI9I
I9fic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29

~ ie Snltung u~niercs Erdiibenten
AA @ilion, Der revolutions truns
fencn Ea6barrcpublif Icrifo
~ a~eaeniiber, fann nidlt beiicr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
Cutlery for a real man.

There's pride in using a Gillette razor. Man knows it is counted as best of all safe ties. Here are Gillettes as gift suggestion; any man will appreciate them, -$5 to $6.5o.
 Ever-ready and Gem Jun for safeties are mighty good razors for the price and cost but one dollar.
 There's even the Mark Cross razor with one blade at 25 cents!
 Rubberset brushes fit into the shaving likees one s hand into an old glove. They don't let bristles come out to annoy atman,-20c to $1.
 
 Keen Kutter knives are worth place in any mans pocket. Light fine crucible steel blades,goo and attrac- tive handles,-15c to $2.
 A flash light is mighty handy article. Makes the way clear at all times; saves lighting matches or gas to see what time it is; removes all danger of starting a fire, -65c to $2.75.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
CONVICTED GUNNEN ASK NEW TRIAL IN
 COURT OF APPEALS

Albany, Dec. 17-Arguments on the appeal of the four gunmen convicted of the murder of Herman Rosenthal began today before the court of ap- peals. Judge A. T. Clearwater, of Kansas, and Judge WahIe, of New York, appeared for the convicted men and Assistant District Attorney Rob ert c. Taylor represented the state.
 The appeal was similar to that made in the Becker case. Reversal of judg- ment was asked and the order of Judge Golf in denying new trial was attacked.
 It was asserted that the presence of three of the gunmen, Whitey Lewis, Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louie near the scene of the shooting was due to an arrangement they had to meet Jack Rose to discuss the arrest of Ze- 1ig, another gunman.
 While they were engaged in convers- ation it was set forth the fatal shot was fired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
More good gifts for men.

Nothing gimcracky about these articles.
 A man will use and be glad to have had them given to him.
 Shaving mug and brush stands: won't topple over when a man goes to use 'em. Have good cup and a mirror that gives clear reflection. Gan be placed where the light is best, 50 to $7.50.
 ShSaving mug and brush in a case to. make them cas- fer to take on journey, $1 to $2.
 Military brushes of excel lent quality and in shapes that one. can easily grasp $1.5O to $3.5O.
 Cigar and tobacco jars, keep one s smokes at just right point of dampness,- soc and 75c.
 Smoking trays that will fit we'll with the furnishings of den or smoking room, m,-5Oc and 75c.
 Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. c. Wilson, formerly assistant su- perintendent of the Bridgeport lines of The Connecticut Co., and now as- sistant traffic manager of the United Railway and Electric Co.'S lines at Baltim ore, Md, is passing a months s vacation with Mrs. Wilson as the guests of her parents, Captain and Mrs. James H. Long, of 69O William street. The Baltimore lines cover over 500 miles and the traffic is particu- larly heavy. He says that he enjoys the southern field, finds many differ ences and particularly in the atmos- phere. Bridgeport was reached dur ing one of the recent cold days and a quick shift was made from summer to winter clothing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
 DIED.s

DIED.stt1 PARSONS-In this city, Dec. 17th. 1918, Nellie A. Whitney, widow of Alfred s. Parsons.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, No. 32o MapleWood avenue on, Friday, 18th inst, at 2 o'clock D. m Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 T IT b D LYNCH-In this city, Monday, Dec. 18th, 1913, Michael Lynch.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of M. J. Cannon, No. 1051 Broad street, on Thursday, Dec. 1 8, at S:15 a. m., and from St. Angus tines church at sSA5 "a. m. Inter ment at St. MichaePs cemetery.
 T 16 b HALEY-In Winsted, Dec. 10, Mrs Bridget Haley, aged 57 years. RILEY-At Stamford, Dec. II, John T. Riley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
For traveller.

As specimens of gift com bining strength and service to traveller. these stand for a large gathering.
 Leather suit-cases with steel frame, finished with pocket and linen lining, brass lock and bolts and stout straps all arOund,-$5.
 Bags of strong and tough cowhide with steel frame and brass lock and bolts. Lined with linen and equip ped with handle that is com fortably gripped, tan brown or black, IA to IS inch sizes, -$5.
 Japanese mating suit cases of special value to women because of their ltghtness, leather bound to make them stronger, lined with cloth, have brass lock and bolts, 25 inch size,- 1850.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
Sweater for
 work or sport.
Front basement.

Boy wants a sweater that is warm and comfortable and that's as clever as "the other fellows .'
 Man wants sweater for warmth and service.
 Young man wants service and warmth and good looks. They re here for each and all.
 Boys from $1 to s3.50. Mems and young mems from $2 to $9.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

man of the finance committee of Dis trict Grand lodge. No. 1, who paid the lodge an official visit as judges of the degree team contest last evening. Hon. Joseph H. U1lman, past president of District Grand lodge and members from other B'nai Brith lodges in this state were also present The degrec team of the lodge which is competing for the prize offered by the district for the best degree team initiated a number of new candidates.
 All the officers of the lodge were reelected. Arrangements are being made for 8 public installation during the early part of January. After the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
A pillow for hard SefV1cc.

In the automobile, aboard ones motor boat, in the li- brary, and in the children s play-room-test one of these new pillow slips of leather.
 Made of small squares of tough leather sewed togeth- CT firmly, they are stronger than one large piece would be. In checkered patterns. Fasten at back with snap fasteners and are all ready to slip pillow into. Unusual value,-$1.25.
 Other pretty pillows and fittings=
 Sunfast piIlowslips in rich co1ors, square or oblong,-s1 to $1.5O.
 Satin covered pillows, floss fller,-$1.
 Down pillows,-18 to 26 inch,-5Oc to $1.50.
 Floss pillows, IS to 26 inch, -25c to roc.
 Silk pillow cords-good colors,-50c.
 Mercerised pillow cTds5 all coIors,-25c.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
New-sty1e fur hats are beauties.

Soft-frame turbans of fur distinctly new-and very charming.
 They have upturned edge and shaped to be pulled down the and frame the face in de lightful fashion. 4@9y=e ~F zss1s Rich surface of the fur makes them prettier still Of moline: like real moleskin in appearance that MT. Mole himself would not know the difference Of seane which is is wonderfully like London-dyed sealskin in look.
 $8 and $9
 Pretty little hats of white fur for children finished with trimming of pink light blue They make little girls look daintier, if such is possble-- $2OO
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
Deaths and Funerals

The funeral of Anna Irene Weeks was held today from her late resi- dence, 1865 Pembro street, at 8:30 followed by a requiem high mass in St. Charles church at g. where Rev. P. J. McGivney off1ciated. As the body was being brought into the church Miss Lillian Fox, Miss Irene Havrilla and Joseph Clabby sang Ave Maria" After mass Heaven is Our Home,' was rendered and the pail bearers moved out of the church Nearer My God to Thee" The bear CTS were John McGrath, Martin Cof- fey Charles Hickey, William Toomey, Robert Coyne and William Brennan. 1nterment was in St. MichaePs cenne- tery.
 Attended by a host of friends and relatives, funeral services were held this morning for Fullerton B. Morri- son, who died on Monday. The cor tege moved from the home 1412 State street at 9:3O to St. Peters R. c. church where Rev. T. J. Kelly cele- brated a requiem mass. During the services Mrs. J. L. Kennedy perform ed at the organ accompanying Mrs. William Pendergast who rendered Ave Maria at the offertory and Some Sweet Day. and HThy Will Be Done," after the. mass. As the body was being borne from the church Jos eph CIabby sang '@OnIy Waiting.''
 
 the deceased in a short eu1ogy, and called attention to staunch Catholicity which had been displayed by the de- ceased in his useful life. Delegations from the Elks and Moose were pres ent and employees from the Bryant Electric company attended in a body Many handsome floral tributes graced the casket- Acting as pallbearers were Sergt. John McGirr, Alderman Daniel Walker, Charles Fully, John Ma ian nd Turney. Rev. Father Kelly accom- panied the cortege to the grave in St. Michael's cemetery where he read the committa1 service.
 After an illness of a considerable period Mrs. Emma F. ChidIey died yesterday at the Burroughs Home, 2470 Fairfield avenue, from causes in | cident to old age. She was in her 79th year, and at one time was well known in this city as well as her home in Plantsville, Conn.
 Nellie A., widow of Alfred s. Par sons, died this morning at her home. 320 Map1ewood avenue, after a brief illness. The deceased who survives her parents, husband and child by but a few years was the daughter of the late George B. and Joanna Stevens Whitney. She was a devout member of the South Congregational church and her demise will bring grief to numerous circle of friends and ac quaintances.
 Funeral services were held this morning for Catherine A. Horan. who died on. Monday. from the residence of her parents, 415 Maplewood ave- nue at 8:30, followed by a requiem high mass in St. Augustine's church at g. At the offertory Miss A. Berger rendered a fitting soIa- The -tAgnus Dei'' was sung by MT. Joseph Wade while Prof. Brisbois concluded the mass with Some Sweet Day. Many floral pieces were sent in testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held by ak Among the friends who gathered at the church was large delegation from Derby. The bearers were Thomas McElroy, Joseph Kelley, Thomas, William and John Horan and Stephen Healey. Inter ment was in St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

meeting the band under the leader ship of Abe L. Kline gave a concert. A number of the members have or ganized a stringed orchestra. A luncheon was rendered the visiting grand lodge officials at the Algonquin club by the officers of Harmony lodge.
 The newly elected officers of Har- rnony lodge are: Isaac Moss, presi- dent; Macmillan Stein, vice president; Signund Loewith, m onitor; Harry Allison GoIdstein, assistant monitor; Samuel Greenstein, inside guardian; Abraham Peck, outside guardian; trustees, Dr. M s. Rosen, Abe L. Kline and James L. Dolgoff; Joseph G, Shapiro, corresponding secretary; Charles Herman, financial secretary; and Benjamin Oelsner, treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

Hardwood desk with drawer and
 bIacI1board,-$1 to $z.5O. Express wagons, filled with bIocks,-
 25c to SIPS. Ives electric railway trains,-$1.75 to
 $1O.
 Slate bIackboards,-25c to 75c. Elite tool chests, contain many tools,
 -25c to $5. NIen-of-war and steamboats that will
 actually go,-25c to $6.5O- Harmless rapid fire guns with animals
 and tenpins to shoot,-5Oc. Hug-NIe-Kfd dolIs.-5Oc and 95c. ShOo-fIies or double rocking horses,
 uphoIstered,-85c to $3.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
'WHITE WAY"
 PLANS PROGRESS

Charles D. Davis, president Of the Bridgeport Business Mems Assocla- ton, Percy P. Anderson and AideF- man Stagg, the committee on plans to establish a White Way AA Bridgeport met in the mayors offics with Mayor Wilson today. The com 1nittee proposes to have the tfFV1ite Way extend on Main street from GIL bert street to Bulls Head, on state street from Main street to Courtlana street, on Broad street from State street to Fairfield avenue and on Fairfield avenue from CourtLand street to Water street
 Members of the committee have asked manufacturers for prices on ornamental lamp posts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
Man S wise gift
 to himself:
Suit or overcoat from Hart Schaffner @ Marks or Kuppen- heimer at $15 instead of $25 or more.

Here's gift that puts ten extra dollars into mans hand to spend somebody else's Christmas.
 It is gift that puts the himself inside suit of style and splendid quality at $15 instead of $25 
 A man may slip on an overcoat of those clever new 1913-14 styles and be ten dollars the richer
 We had 500 of these suits and overcoats at this spe cia price, to begin with We've comparatively few But every is of the high standard fixed and here's not few that any need fear dsappont ment
 Every one highs grade in both fabric and style.
 Every tailored we'll a it's worth instantly. Suits of fine worsted and cheviot overcoats of chinchia and fancy wooden CT E In all sizes and all liked colors aD Worth $25 OR MORE,-
 ain flo rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
Oriental rugs; special value gifts.

Oriental rug possesses wonderful durability. The longer it is in service, the better it looks.
 Oriental rug fits into the scheme of things. It is not difficult to find one that just harmonizes with furnishings of a particular room or of en- tire house.
 Iris not common to find such rugs, of full standard of beauty, except at a we'll defined scale of prices.
 Here is a special co1lec- tion, arrived just in time for gifft-seekers, to be chosen from at special prices.
 Beluchistans and Shir- vans,-$15 and $19.
 Mossouls and Cabistans,- $29.
 Iran-Mossou1s and Kazaks -$39.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

GENERAL. The southwestern disturbance was central this morning over Arkansas. It is causing cloudy and rainy wealth CT from Texas northward to Nebraska and from Colorado to Illinois. The dis turbance in the lake region is caus- ing considerable cloudy weather but not much precipitation. Moderate temperatures continue in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
 NEW HAVEN. Forecast: Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
 STATE.
 Far tonight, Thursday unsettled, moderate southwest and west winds. Automobile drivers should light their lamps tonight at 4:55.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
Here are some Toy1and treasures.

No trouble to find something for boys and girls in Toyland. Only trouble may be to choose from many things that just suited to boys and girls of today
 1t will help to think the matter over beforehand ticable, Father Mother ought know what is desired from Santa. I
 With that knowledge yours, Toyland do it's share quickly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
HARMONY LODGE IS HOST TO OFFICERS
 OF GRAND LODGE

A large gathering of the members of Harmony lodge, I. O. B. B., greeted Hon. Charles Hartman, member of the Constitution Grand lodge, Herman Asher,s first Vice-presfdent of the dis trict, and Joseph Rosenzweig, chair