davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS p m. daiIy-sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis and St. Louis
$50 D. N. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
IIio p. m. dsiIy-siecp-rs to virginia Hot Spring.
Cincinnati. and Louisville
Offices SIS Pa Ave. l33e st.. snd Union Station,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
WANTED-FURNISHED ROOMS.

wANTED-A HEATED ROOM. WITH
sCrupuloUsly clean and comfortable bed.
southerly exposure. in neat, private
house: fond Of music. but otherwise
want quiet neighhorhood. within so min
utes' walk Of business center. for a busi-
ness gentleman. Please mail particulars
and monthly rent rate to Permanent.
Washington Herald Office. 1922 New York
Avenue Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

100 OLD FEATHERBEDS AND Pill
lows at once by the CAPITAL BED
DING co. 124I eth St nv. Tel. North s:6.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
ONE DOSE WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

MAYR'S WONDER
Full STOMACH REM
EDf for all Stomach,
Liver, and intestinal
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

CLOCKS, WATCH, & JEwELRY RE-
PAIRING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELlv-
ered 7. i. Anderson. sl2 18th St nv. Tel II. 2i5S
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY.
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, STATIONERY
]. w. TEFfT. 1900 Pa. Ave Tel. II. pil
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

CIGARS, POOL. PERIODICALS.
BALT. CIGAR CO.. 9Th & SITS. NV. TEL
Main ssl. Makas Of Y. N. G A cigarA
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

CHINA AND GLASS REPAIRING.
BuRFEiND's. COR, 10TH AND.G srS NV. II
the McLsehlea Bank Bldg
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
PERSONALS.
PIANO TIMING.

FIANo TUNING. H.5o: WORK qua
anteed: 30 years experience in rept
work. T. HOLVERSON l222 East Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Concerts at Lagoon,
Scranton's S Choir Still Leads.

AT the International Eisteddfod. held
in Pittsburg on July 3, 4. . and 6,
Scranton, Pa, as announced in the
press dispatches, carried off the honors,
The first prize was $500 and gold
medal to the conductor. There was no
mixed chorus from across the seas, but
male choir Of sixty voices from the
Rhonnda valley, South Wales, was
awarded first place IN the male chorus
victory of the Scrantonians lies in the
fact that il was Scranton choir which
won the first prize at the world IS fair
Eisteddfod, held in Chicago in 1893
the Salt Lake tabernacle choir, Evan
Stephens, conductor, being awarded sec
ond place. DIR. John r. Watkins, the
successful conductor Of the winning
choir this time, was at the Chicago Els.
teddfod,. assistant TO Prof Haydn
Evans, then the leader of the Scranton
chorus, Both the musicians referred TO
appeared here later as adjudicators Of
music at the National Eisteddfod, hold
IN this city in 1895, their associate be-
ing T. j. Davies, musician OF note,
who has attained prominence in the mu-
slcal world because Of his male voice
composition, moro particularly an ar.
rangement for male chorus singing of
" Ar Rhyd y Nos" ("All Through the
Night'') an ancient Welsh air.
Attaining such high degree Of per
enunciation, accuracy. intonation and
rythm, as did the Scranton choir ut
the International Pittsburg Eisteddfod.
the music loving people OF that section
were naturally very proud, SO much so
that upon the arrival of tho singers
home they were met at the depot by
brass band and a large concourse of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

people and DR.. Watkins of Utah fame
was hoisted upon the shoulders of his
co-patriots. while the band played "See,
the Conquering Hero Comes DR..
Watkins has since been invited to the
National Eisteddfod at Abergavenny,
South Wales, to be held next month,
and before his departure from Scranton
he announced that it was his intention
TO take his choir to San Francisco, In
1915. during the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition. coincident with
the International Eisteddfod, which is
being inaugurated as a part Of the
exposition. In an editorial under the
caption Of 1.-the City of Song the
Scranton Truth refers with glowing
pride TO its past achievements along
musical lines, referring more particu-
larlv TO the Pittshurg victory and add
ing that "Our Scranton choral societies
have done this city tremendous ser
vice, and just at the time when we
needed something to redeem our name. -
Continuing further the Scranton Truth
says
Music, like any of the arts, is
an expression of the balancing and
blending of the finer human quail
tiles. Into it's production there
must be put physical, mental and
emotional qualities Of the best
hliN. NOOu 10 q lSNSIdtlOu
Of all that is highest in mans ma.
ture, it interprets more phases of
the universe than any other of the
arts, and it contributes more wide
ly to human happiness than does
any other effort of which mankind
is capable, People who are ut.
terly gross may laugh when told
that music is one Of our chief
products, but those who really
know what counts most iu the ap-
praisement Of a city's growth will
understand that Scranton must be
very rich in the best things.
When the Duomo Of Flor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Music Notes,

Mrs. Thomas @. Atkins will be the So
lolst at ST. Mary's Cathedral today for
the o'clock mass. She Will sing "Res-
ignatlon,'' by Caro- Roma,
For the II o'clock mass at ST. Mary's
cathedral today. P. P. Grady will sing
20. Dry Those Tears" by Del ReIgo.
The music for the o'clock mass at
st. Mary's cathedral today will consist
or organ solos only by the organist. Miss
Nora Gleason.
Miss Nora Gleason will have a studio
recital on Tuesday morning for fifteen
OF her advanced pupils. who have Just
completed a special course In Masons
Touch and Technic.
The children OF the Junior choir Of st.
Mary'5 cathedral are having rehearsals
every Saturday during the summer. The
little singers are preparing for an oper-
eta to BIO given early In the fall The
music Is tuneful and many action songs
mako the work attractive for the chill
dren.
Special services were held at St
Mary's cathedral last Tuesday. It be-
Ing the patronal feast OF the cathedral
The music which was particularly good.
was sung by the children's choir and the
st. Cecilia chorus OF the ca thedral. The
singers We're: The Misses Marguerite
Kelly. Eldene Buckley, Elizabeth Dunbar.
Beatrice Baboocls. Venus Romney. Ada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

kronner, Eva Hunt, Doris Hunt. Norine
Florence Jackson, Nora Ahern. Laura
Helnse, Lucy Baer, Grace Hogan, Ethel
Hogan.
Facota, the Hungarian violinist recent
ly from New York and q graduate OF the
Budap pest conservatory, Hungary, Is now
playing at the Louvre cafe. Semloh ho-
tel, and making a hit with his classical
as we'll as ragtime selections. Mr.. Fa-
Gotta is a favorite among music lovers
1.-THE Indicator March," written by AL
fred Masterman, well-known Salt Lake
yiolinlst and leader OF the Rex theater
orchestra will be feature on the con-
cert programme Of the Molerup Military
band this afternoon at Liberty park.
Miss Emma Thursby who many years
ago was soloist in tabernacle concerts,
has gone on to Chicago after being the
guest Of local musicians ror week pleas
antly spent in this city.
The Thirty-flrst ward choir Is planning
10 present a light opera early In the
winter.
Elihu Call will shortly leave for Eu-
rope to continue his musical studies,
Four chamber music concerts, under
the joint management Of Herbert Salinger
and Lucille May Francke, will be given
this season by the Salt Lake quintette.
composed of Squire Coop plano; Arthur
Freber, first violin; George Groneman.
second violin; Alfred Rordame. VIOLA
and Otto King, cello. The dates for these
concerts are October IA. December 2.
January 20 and March 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

Germany. But, while one cannot gain
say the beauty Of his wonderful voice
1t must be admitted that the crowds
are attracted especially by sensational
cons1derationS-and Caruso became
sensational in America,
| know that there are some uneX-
celled musical orga pizations here We
all know abroad that the Boston or
chestra. IS the best in the world But
still the development Of musical cul-
ture IS not as even as 1t ought to be
1t IS my opinion that the American
people ought TO have their deficiency
pointed out to them. Critics should
write articles week after week,
calling attention TO the prevail
ing state OF affairs most fore
IDLY, and drawing comparisons
between the artistic standing OF
American and foreign people.
Americans are a proud race. They do
not like TO be told OF their inferlority
10 other nations in any respect And
IL this particular point Is driven home
forcibly enough IL should bring about
appreciable results.
After all, If lions and other wild an
FINALS are sensitive to musical In
fiuence, why should a. great ma tlon
remain callous TO it?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

ira OF It's own. Think Of Washing
toni Think Of the few cities that sup
port their own opera ccmpaniesi In
Germany such conditions would be
impossible. There every town has It's
orchestra and its opera house and
work, not an artist. The hundreds Of
great artists who come annually TO
America do so primarily for the
money they make. It becomes mat
ter of business rather than pill
grimage with a fundamentally artis-
tic object I have spoken with in
numera Ole musicians who have toured
this country; ] have discussed the
matter with many Americans abroad
and so l feel more or less convinced
that ! am right. My present point
OF view expresses essentially the at
titude OF the German people in the
matter.
Why should things be as they are?
Why is it that the appreciation OF
music for it's own sake is not more
widespread here than is actually the
case? Surely there is something
wrong when a good orchestra cannot
succeed in obtaining adequate sup
port II the government will not sup
port musical institutions as it does
IN Germany it seems 10 me only fit
tlng that men of affuence, OF enor-
nous wealth, should take it upon
themselves 10 do so. 4 man Ike
Carnegie. for instance, who endows
colleges. and other institutions with
such liberallty should, It seems to me,
be ready 10 contribute to the MAIN
tenance OF orchestras more literally
than he does. Orchestras are most
essential 10 the musical cultivation
o: a people.
II IS surprising TO me that Amer
lea is behind England in musical ad-
vancement. Every English city has
admirably organized musical func-
lions. The vogue Of Caruso has a. dis
tlncty American element about II.
II is perfectly true that the Germans
flock 10 hear him wtsen he comes TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

ence was being built every worker,
even to the mortar mixers, was
given badge Of distinction by the
Florentines to be worn on the
streets in recognition Of the ser
vice they were rendering to the
city. The poets and singers of
Athens made her immortal, and
Pericles ranked them with the
heroes who fought most valiantly
in battle. To think that the out
put Of material products or the
accumulation Of great wealth or
the volume of mercantile exchange
is the best commentator of n city
to the world at large. reveals a
most shallow understanding Of the
things that people really appreciate
and live for
Song is the voice of youth, of
hope, of courage, of confidence.
movements and epochs began in a
burst of music. The beginning Of
the Jewish nation, in its consoli-
songs of David. The Macedonian
armies carried singers with them,
and Dryden in his greatest poem
celebrates the power Of music over
Alexander the Great. The early
Christians put their faith into
hymns and chants, formal creeds
and theologies coming later. st.
Francis of Assist and the Francis
cans were called the troubadors Of
Christ, singing their way into the
hearts OF the people Of the middle
ages. Luther g movement was in
separately associated with the songs
he taught tho common people, Wes-
ley's revival-which John Richard
Green, the historian, claims to have
saved England in her darkest hour,
was due as much TO Charles Wes-
ley'5 hymns as to John Wesley's
preaching. Our own civil war was
a time Of singing as we'll as fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

ing-among the most vivid memo
ries of the war to the old soldiers
being such camp FIRE and marching
melodies as the "Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" Marching Through
Georgia, etc. The fatherland of
Germany owed much Of it's unifca-
tion spirit 10 the singing of a col
lege professor who taught the vari-
ous states songs that should bind
them all together in an indivisible
unity, and who can dissociate the
French revolution from the Omar
seillaise9' Beyond a doubt the
song that stirs people 3 heart is
in itself a deed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
MR. Daymes' Opin-
ion Of This Sale

81 feel justly proud of the
deal which / closed for our COM
pany with the w. w. Kimball
Go, Of Chicago whereby they al
low us $11,050-the amount of
their advertising appropriation
for this territory this year, This
amount of money, which usually
goes for high-priced magazine
advertising, etc, is diverted to
the direct benefit of the custom
ers, | do not know of a time
in the history Of our company
since we succeeded to the busi-
ness Of the original D. O. Cal
der's Sons Go. and the Daynes
Music Co. that we have had such
a liberal or more attractive prop
osition to offer on standard pia-
nos"
ROYAL w. DAYNES,
Secretary and Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Mr.. W. s. Gunsalus, a Pennsylvania
farmer, residing near Fleming, P. O.,
Pa, says: "For the past fourteen
years I have used Chamberlain 3 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family and have found it to be an az
cellent remedy, I always have bot
tie of it in my house and take pleasure
in recommending it to my friends. -
For sale by all dealers.
fAdvertiseraenel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

welsh music will be featured In the yo-
caI NUMBERS to be presented at the Salt
ar concerts Today with three special vocal
"eIecIons on the programme. On recent
occasions the Welsh airs have proven so
popular that Conductor Montgomery ha g
oeeD prevailed upon 10 arrange a pro-
sramme with Welsh music forming the
ehlre vocal division. The Cambrian
iaales quartette. a comparatively new or
eanizatlon in the city, will be heard In
addltlon 10 Miss Esther Davis, soprano,
ana WIN d. Philips, tenor, both Of whom
arc @ell known In local music circles. Tho
programme follows:
Overture. Poet and Peasant" ,Suppe
BY request
Selection, Mile Modiste'' Herbert
soprano Solo. "Y Deryn Pur" (The
..r Miss Esther Davis
49, 55,aumnuilder, "a Fantasia. . Jumbe
,rJd oId songs OF the South" .,,... .Lampe
ienor solo, "Oh. So Pure" from
coooo Mr.. Win q. Philips '0"
S1ocoanut Dance ........--.,..I HERNIA n
Cainhrian Ladies' Quartette. Mlsges
Hazel, Allie and Esther Davis and
Edith Emery
d. All Through the Night" ,...
!, .;rt. Ip,c,a;...:,'''''.-. Ancient Welsh
Tho American Patrol" l"....,,.......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
concert at Liberty ParL

2 s,t Mo!lerup Military band G Mona.
nector' Viii play the following nro-
~ go ~ -, Liberty park this afternoon
'''oV till $50 O'Clock: - NON
t,ire ..n,reiS,a ..ne ;.,...- Paris Chambers
n. "op tSUoono:or 49,. ....,... Verdi
Z oh uhe Beautiful Rhine" ~
nds fro,r, -, ,;,:...-.. Keller Bella
,fion r r., Ellsla nd lotto I.angey
'Mikado.'' 'H' the comic opera
n a "nSslon of five minutes. Oil
4 c''on from 'Il Trova tore"
|alro e'''-s', ..-.,,.. Verdi
' lnternezzo two-step.
.fion ..;;-..,.-... II w. Jones
|Fsnst,!i from the grand opera
<ne Shadows" dance.. IIiiN2gnoa IT T o.
ui'a. .or' march (new) .,.... '
IS ,e:,,s.'- ALI Mastcrman
SlaF-Spangled Banner"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Holds Musical Taste Improving,

(. NJ. j. Brnes, Salt Lake tenor OF more
than local reputa ton. who has Just re-
turned from Chicago to spend few
weeks vaca ton with his family, Is rot
one who deplores the present-day tenden-
cies of the American people in music.
my observation Of the past year shows
me that the people are steadily gaining
keener and broader appreciation OF
really good music" said Mr. Brines yes
te.day. and he added, Particularly
Tnarked IS the public desire for. and tho
Tendency OF singers toward. high-cIass
Choral work.
Mr. Briaes has, throughout his year OF
absence from Salt Lake City. been in a
position TO pass intelligent judgment upon
questions OF musical taste and the pub
lie, for while pursuing his studies In
medicine at The Chicago university he
has devoted all OF his spare time to
solo and concert work in Chicago and
'throughout the middle west. lie IS soloist
In both the First Presbyterian church and
'Temrle Isaiah. IN his concert work he
has sung in various cities Of Illinois. In
diana, Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska; in
fact, travelling as far as time would per-
nit with the Limitation OF his duties in
'Chicago.
Critics fer hts work. Mr. Brines takes
equal pride in the fact that he has
everywhere been offered return engage
'1cents.
Mr.. Brines spoke with appreciation OF
the production OF the great oratorios.
Z Messiah" and Creation in Salt
Lake by local artists, and expressed deep
regret that Squire Coop was not TO con-
|tlnue at the head OF the musical organ
ization "hs has done so much TO build
up"
Mr.. Brlnes will return Ia Chicago In
Septembsr TO resume his studies and all
bis musical engagements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Tabernacle Recitals.

Durinz the week beginning tomorrow
he following programmes will be given
Z the taternacis organ recitais which
re held daily at noon.
- 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
pres Americas Musical Taste

-, nwhagnaiter, conductor at ths
n ihc IN Berlin. who is now
7ise fo Onitea States, has no words
It'll recently published interv,ou
''Sa' America he thus expressed n his Is
,,se very first place. Il Beams tn
ntue less than a shame and
IA mat every American civ
= "ot heye a symphony orches-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Concert at Hotel Utah.

re 1o;el Utah orchestra. assisted bv
4, y; y; Flovd Self. dramatic reader cf
l'siile. Ienp.. and Miss Florence
I'm eontra!to. Of ST. Louis. Will rem
,stus following programme I'm the lobby
~ io'ei 'lIis evening at $3.50 o'clock;
lmpn . of Old Glory Arthur Prvcr
!, Nfeesao "uIl| '..-..... .Waldteufcl
n, emQsica rcadlng) Proctor
MIS-. Y, FLOYD Self.
Fcurce Na.sant ..''''' Co,,no,.;,s r; ,cn"idN
rlute Solo by Mr.. Bode. 80
.}rocsi so'o tSeleeted) ...........
|,Mrocal solo (selected)
M nii.aios aiosenee VI. Miller Of the
Louis H., Conservatory. 81.
~ selection cfrom "Faust)
J.. EonppS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Music at ST Marv's

For the services at St Marys cathe-
dral today the following music will be
rendered:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
FONTS oF MTEREsr.
Anatornfk Shoes

Foot comfort is necessary, if one Wishes to concentrate the mind on business or entertainme ent- While the feet twinge and pain, and every step is judged. little else is thought of by the unhappy victim of flat foot and like trOubles- Anatomik shoes were designed for the benefit of sufferers from broken arch, weak ankle, etc. M K Nolan. 102e Main street, fits the feet accurately to those ease giv- Ing shoes. which are for men, women and children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
Merchants Exchange

REAL ESTATE. Country Resorts ana all kinds of classified advertise ments taken for newspapers every where at the regular rates. Reads Advertising Agency. 21O Conn. Bank Building. R %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

FOR 6ALE-Used plano of reputable make-in fine condition. will sell cheap for cash. Address Piano, care of Farmer sv<H 93 #.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

S9O.O0; Hasbrouch less than 1 year old, $14o.0O; Boyer, mahogany, equal to new, $125.00; Newton. full size, only slightly used $136.OO. Cash or easy payments. Conso1i- dated Piano Co.,, opp. Post Office, Cannon St. U 12 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
Barrels

BUY AND SELL all kinds of empty barrels. Sawdust for sale. Bridge port Barrel Co.,, 58 Beardsley St. Phone 1871 A26 @tf
 TOILET PREPARATION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

For seaahore and general country wear the cotton eponge has no equal It's textu-s prohibits the wrinkles that afnicts smoother materials.
 This design is new in effect, with many good points Light blue and white eponge are combined and blue pearl buttons are used The side pieces can be unbuttoned and remov- ed. Allowing the dress to be flat when Iz1rndered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

LOCOMOTIVE FTREMEN, BRAKE
 MEN, wages about $100; experience
 unnecessary. Send age, stamp. Rail- way, care Farmer. UB"f f136
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, well appointed. electric lights, steam heat, hot water, private bath, pri- Vate phone if desired, in select neighborhood, Clinton Ave, near Maplewood Ave, with private fam lily. Can be seen by appointment only. References exchanged. Ad- dress P. O. Box 450. U 26 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

GARD READER-Advice on all af- fairs, 25c. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison Ave, fourth house above North Av.
 L25 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
Personal

MADAM CARLYN-English clairvoy ant and palmist te4ls all you wish to know. 204 Prospect street, of Warren. S5 atsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
out-of- Town Ads
Help Wanted

WANTED-Painters c. H. Murphy, 56 Gem Ave. R6 r~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
Furnished Rooms to Rent

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running | water. Bath. Address Reasonable, care of Farmer. R17 #tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

LOCOMOTIVE F1REDIEN, BRAKE BfEN, wages about $1OO; experience unnecessary. Send age, stamp. Rail- way, care Farmer. R 8 b~ 66
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main President; H. s. Shelton, Vice Pres ident; L. H. Powe, Cashier; T. C. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap 1tal, $332,1oO; Surplus and Profits, Lump, $3SO,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
Hotels
Lumber

FRANK MILLER LUMBER Co., 15O E. wash. Ave. Phone 10S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

MUST BE sOLD-Private residence in- best part of Prospect St. Large rooms, fine condition. Address Pri- vate, care of Farmer. R *tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS CO, 15s John St. Phone 1017-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

FOR SALE-2 family house, Connec- ticut Ave, $5,3oO. 2 family house, large yard, Hicks St.. $3.700. room cottage. minutes from P.5 O., $2,95O. Address l.. w, care of Farmer. R If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10
Lost and Found
Female Help Wanted

wANTEDs-A cook. Inquire The Auto Hotel. R SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

WANTED.-To buy all kinds of sec. ond hand furniture. Geo. F. Totams Redf1eld's old stand, 4S Harrison St Telephone 1015-2. U14 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

DIR. GAMBGEE'S Toilet Preparations
 are absolutely pure For sale at all
 stores. Dr. Gambsee Co.,. Fairfield,
 Conn UPS asep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

MAN AND WIFE WANTED for gem eral housework- Good wages. 493 Fairfield Ave. R bHp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-10

FINE HOME FOR SALE-Two fami- lies, 10 minutes walk from post office, fine neighborhood, modern building, will sell reasonable, part cash, balance on mortgage. Address P.FO. Box 45O, City. U 26 If