davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
PINK PEARLS HleH m Hoyoa
VEN VIVA Ambss. Thsy ~ - q
~ laese Pspuise 0eooe0o6ono
Jsoe tteW In vo0oo.

PIX paris aFe woeH - - form
q Do0AaAts. sscklaess, easslAA bal
DanA. stiekpt.s. hairptns. ~ ouskIes
sllD0r bockjes anA brasees1a Ons
hAisDla 1ssaga = anisAs1 = ~ eject
sst vttA ths pearls: anstAse ~ .
6AAeAAos1 aAjastabas ~ ~ WITH
11ak Dsasis ~ rAinssesoaA - \
AG1ol a& IL baek V1tA Q GnaC GDcksl
eue hssling - aigrse4a. Z AmD0A.
ADAse = q ~ halGA1 q p11&Afll1
o. ases1a1 q - ha1ne on1k1 -
tasat sDsiAs eoess. 1stesases Of -
are in . VARSITY q 1s6lUAa. wftA' 0sr
mating links Of csos6sl aad cleaf ~
Der. Exquisite pins II 1osal As1o1AAI
with eaeA PETAL standing oat indepso1
emily to simulate The natnral noA1e.
are made Of clouded anbae. A pfotty
necklace ID made In alternating ~
gree gold beads and clear-cut anhaa
beads In graduated sisea. termindkina
with one large amber bead directly h
front II 10 very effective. All 0gt1
cles OF 3ewelry are seen In amber.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

Justice ossiss fsssAey svssiss Pss-
formed . nAsriaes esrsasay uniting
L.wre.ee W. Davis Of Saa Franeiseo
and Nss. Grace Fish Of GsaAA Jsnetien-
Dr. C. II Stewart returned yesterday
morning from Denver. He reports
Joha AaeRae's condition very serious
and thinks the end must come veiy
soon.
AdolpA D.pro and Aiss Nora Gibson,
both Of Glsawood, were carried s4 the
Catholic parsonage Thursday afternoon
b. Eafhsr HseksE. 4 crowd Of school
boys gathered il fro.k q ths hoass
AssiAg tAs esssaasy Asasa With eew
bsllA, Ass,s al otAsr instssnsats 1t
tsrt.ss e.stsaasy - s.eA sseasisss
Ths green ~ Iaaths 70 faas ~ assi.
sAA Ais frisnAs lst hin cut tAsssGA .
sids vinAsv a.d into tAs essiAsnes sf
J. ". Bell sd fsa. tAsrs ~ 0aAs Ais
sseaPs = tAs alley a.d NJ tAs bridal
party . fsv hsssks away s.d al vsss
quickly eoovsysa BY ssts 70 ths Dspee
raaah . eouPas ailes west Of town
Judes Noonaa learned this week that
- has .oa . substantial victory for
five et his clients in the Lily Park
country before the general land office
Of the United 6tateA Ths men held
desert claims and bod failed, through
disappOintmsut in securing water and
! various feverses, to redeem the land
in the time provided by law. Judgs
Noonan asked for . years additional
time in which to redeem the land.
While this was denied the department
agreed to stay cancellation proceed
ings Tor elk months, and Judge Noonan
says the men can make the necessary
reclamation through = pumping plant
and thus save their ranches which are
quite valuable properties.
The play, "The Union Depot" given
Tuesday evening BY tie Presbyterian
church, was one Of the best thing.
seen in Glenwood in many months a.d
it was very much appreciated by tA~
large Aadisass psess.t. To specialiss
ON the good fsaturss II the play - put
o. At ths Odsoa Tuesday evs.ins
would be to sevisw tie wsrk Of every
performer for there were NO poor parts.
The work of Jack Worries as general
director and Of Mrs. Everett who hao
charge of the opera troupe impressed
all as especially worthy. Many Of our
youthful aetors put on their parts in
an especially creditable manner. The
receipts were highly satisfactory to
the church and the people who patron
lied the play feel they were given
their moneys worth.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
JOHN HacRAE SINKING RAPIDLY

Last Sunday evening John A. Mac
Rae, who was operated on at the local
hospital, wAs taken to Denver with q
view to having another operation per.
formed if it was thought advisable
after a consultation Of surgeons. Mrs..
AaeRse, Mis- Harris, the nurse, and
Dr.. Stewart accompanied the sick ma,
on the trip. Although very weak Mr..
Mac Rae stood the trip better than
his friends expected.
Three consultations were held on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and
tho Denver surgeons upheld the local
physicians who operated on Mr.. Mac
Rec and they we're also agreed that =
further operation would be useless be-
cause of the patients 3 weakened eondi-
tion. They felt sase that 1. eaae anoth-
er operation were attempted the pa
tient could not rally from the anaes-
thetic.
When it was made certain that moth
ing could be done for the poor .an he
was apprised Of his condition aad ap-
parently be had anticipated the worst
for he declared he was resigned to hi.
fate.
Mr.. 1AeRaes bssi.ess partner, Joha
". Ritter Of Now CastIe, arrived in
Denver Tharsaay nsrning and will
remain with Mn. NseRae - lone ~
.eeded. It was rspsetei hero tAa4 Mr..
AaoRae weuA b brooght tack to
Glenwocd Friday Dsr.i.f and this had
besn Nm. Nae Ras . i.tsstisa, but. o,
ths sdvies of frisads Al physieians
- decided 70 fsnaia n Dsexvr bee
ths present - Il W. nst ssosidersA
wise to sets.qt - brig Af. AseRss
across tAo 0sansainp In h sxtrsnsb-
weaks1ea eoaditisa.
Glenwood received the sod news Of
Ar. ks<&se's : eosdition in great see-
row for it b safe = ay thak No naa
in all 0arfield county - besn blsssei
with Here friends tAa4 Aas M. Mae
Rec. II sseos hard fer any eoanunity
to Be obliged - leo - god . aaa ..
JsAa 1aeRas, b.s ~ asetsss 1ssaars
49, tAas b ebssastely - AsPs eaA
~ ~ - : VIZ ssse. !
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

thsy wseo treshSe1 beeaoss e tDDss6
slvs Arsans. - vo,sntssrsa iaAsRDee
tatioaA. Ho teiA ~ botise that With
in thrss days - would b rsseersd .
IL ktAGs favse. bst informed the
baksr that - vosA b. eascsts4 TIA
~ bssossAt IL bstise b briAg ~
eass bskors the psopse asthesatias. that
- Might - rsssaseA
Bse alas! n bstisr toeUet all
abost H. peisoese fFsssA for I've
ysarA Thsa PAafasA ~ DREAMS
Which nsas = ~ Egyptian wtas nss
essid intsspesG with Apologies Tor
his nagisct, IT, bstise tosA Pharsoh
abost The Woe6seful ysong 0aa whs
bad eoHsefiy intsepests4 ~ dream
and ~ hakss's- PAAsesA tAsa ssak
~ jsss0h b psiDsa
ehesesefs oesaass 0s4sspsSesA
Phasaeh esaats1 ~ ArsaoA II ~
ose - sav ssvsa 1as eaetia. - Q
n16s laAse. sssea WI tsaa east3A
WAteA 1svsses1 ~ ut saas. ~ issk.
- - bse10. u - sseso1 1Ssa0 -
nv Q ~ sAalk q ess1 sDeia6 -
hsallng ssvso ~ sass ea1 eAsa -
sehse G1nk V1eA ssvsa WseAses1 sasa.
n 1n1Ase sWansWsa ~ oss0oe. ~
DDshs1 nsas ~ bee1sR.
JesspA @a1etly istsspeses1E ~
AFsa0A arst dvin6 0sd ~ sssey.
IAsg tsssshadowsA ssvsa pisatiful
ysaes., 1a,aowsd By ssvsa ysaEs of
famine. He thsa saegestsd tha4 Al
aesnt b. appotntsd b buy up tAs sur
plus srain dusiaG ths ysars q plenty.
and store Il for uss dusinG the famine.
Pharsoh prpmpeiy appointed JsssVA
30 the poaltiea. Thus suddenly -
stepped into q place cf tAe highest a.
tbosity. next to Pharaoh himself, In
tie greatest empire Of those days. Can
~ doubt that Gods hand w.s In the
0atterf Or that ths ieessos learned
auling Joseph's advsesity wess pFspa-
sat1ons tor his subaequsaG expsrisacas
- PAaFaoA's mouthpiecef
We recall de- lesson q Q week 49,
1Aat Jsseph's expesieness wsrs lyrical
q those Of Jesus and ths Church. Ths
0obas asssrss - that humility anA pa-
t1socs 60 rslats6 b isvs anA hsyalty.
= = bseauss ~ Lse1 bevss tAsss -
~ eAaseelses tha& He eeaoAs tAs0
worthy e tEials and tsst1nGa. TAess
GRpesSsaess ais necessary - N0af11y
oAsO for H. Vos0l1sa - WA1eA ~
oeo called
Tss vsiss - A1~sssaay.
Joes6's special bovs for Joseph ulani-
1s14sd ftsslf h favositisn. and S1its
DgobAbay - woaA have spoljsA ~ -.
~ ~ Divins PFovS6sscs tnksa l.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

II IL important that every taxpayer
u - GarfisA County HiGh sehsol dis
tRiet should come cut next Monday sad
49, In favor Of . new high sshsoa
bsilains. This building il an abso-
late necessity and should be built at
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

Midland passenger train ran into >
h.1sliAs At xAllea Wednesday night
sDd W. obliged 70 detour over the
-0snsas aaA whsa tAsy rsaeAsd Glen
wosd hey could not make tie AspsA
.csansstioa o. account Of The bsrnsA
bG6AGo tAis sids Il CaEboedale. The
aDshas wss IN svsr BY Thszsaay nigse
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
MWls 1A1s 1oaasR mlN

Deavss; Apen oo.-'TAo eaet,s bea.
ness i ~ inPsEtanA - big al ~
nsssssssy = b AanQsfsa - A.asesd
Ay sasA Ei1ie1lsss salsA" wss - ase-
lassAisa Il Hsassal Jaaes Z. Z IsWls
|iA Aaniaiag ~ sUs aOiase A.
lew .NessA sAaoaa ~ v1sls11ag
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
a[s1I!a{le q:

AS1laovoA w 4 ooa10oav0a
0n0ob - -eAav Z
~ - - - - ann1AA"-S HNoA
Aroo01 ~ anAA ys0g -
= ~ TagAA0aae 0DaA osa1
A1bso ~ 1aSs = 01s19haos1r
y ~ - hsane vos aaOoiV .
aasas1 ~ ~ . Chs1halaa- - ~
AAas1Aao sGssag aalaA - - O. -
AhsaAAA. vhs ~ Psso1ss1 49, ~
0aAaiy . hAnssiaG sAsaiA es0s - -
pasDAs ehssa0b Joass's pasnasaay. -
- ssssssaes1 Cd. 80 ssaOh4 -
I've asAiy-s Aave 0s1's aDosoVoL
JsaQh6 1a1thealnsD vas soUas1a1
~ ~ aAvaAesaoa1 - ~ oaa11Aaa q
sos0as1 - ~ 0Aa1sls hsns. ~
~ At ~ OAsA1 q ~ Ureapsetey. ~
nastsTs vtfs. aA0srs1 ~ ~ sasaA-
fastnas - prisctpas. falssly seeas91
lin, anA b was cast tstS peis0a- Oaly
GsA aAA hiaasif kasw e his tnns-
ssocA H. AAvse1asy ~ DaAs eif-
eu0staa1tAl evtAsacs - stSOa9 ~
JessoA1 gu1le vas oa1SasGtsosA
oseaas q osaiss 80 osA,se.
1asseA ssaaias1 ~ ysass = psissa.
psohahly SsrsDtAoa- Whss - ~
tvsseysAOht yeaD ~. to ~ -
shals Osss thsast ~ Ds1.sa. o.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

~ ~ eease peioe - osVon4 the
ho,Ase togstAse. and II Daass - the
noangfan seos pretty ntt1e 01o1 de-
sasa eaa - worked il so'sse4 eks IL
prefeFrol
Ths holAsr h cut iato esfvso = the
edge and finished on With bn11ohole
stitching Of old sold silk a11 . 11Dp OF
ribboa Of . color to match = ooQH on
At ths top, by which the hot60 ~ b
hang upoa . nail in tie va1
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

0rasd Master Norman while At
Oa Jaae4isa ~ week held . Deet-
80 VITA IL heal eonmittee II Odd
ssiox. ard s.iio.-ss~ssc, 'GzaasIsSiiss a
raaOnasAs essesf.ing IL sraad
oaDD eassisa = b held in tAs Ju.e-
.isa next 0etebef. He ays the three
liAhsss b H. Ju.etion town ass plaa-
- - aaks ~ nsxt session Of tAs
Gn1 ~ - = H. biegsut asA
- svsn1s = ~ srasr ever ~ b
~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

vas PAaGosb'o
0aU0GY oo0
boA0. - ~
0eA0 ~ hn1
q ~ Oo11aR1
ae0gAoae -
0oA WAoo0
lD1tAf fo1Dnao "a
ln1ol1l0noO ~
0alls - 0so@
q 0e0ao0 =
~ Dgl1Da. ~
Asss1 W00oh0
- dAaao 00.
49,
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
olsouodeP oeagM

n ~ sAeal6se seams are aavsyp
taI1o6 toward tAe fToot VIA esvtne
tA@-tAat 4. II tAsy are not 10 h
Ususos1 eDsa-k vm prsvsat tAs hscS
6s00 hav1nG IL DaeksesA Iook esase1
~ - ~ ~ q - osaaa. -
- bs1n9 nMsuVR ~ - 49,
Iean1DoOoG
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

oop0 6V". "a"
6thoeA. especially
~ HcA havo 0o1o
01D11aS 01akab0.
CD 0ak0 -
Och 01Qeah0R Hlo
pseple afe ass1F0d
6hat tI1alo Cd N.
Acult1ss alo mafks
q rolat1ooohip 10
Hin a0A e Hlo
can SvW 0o0.
TAls N0vi1ooe1al
Aoa1knG = snolx1ct-
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

O0oAB = UO68DCes
ns D~ -: sThs LssG
A.swseA tAsa ut ass RhL" m -.
~ 1saAnOs az WttA III ssassoatD0
UosOeo-tAess h covsaaae esoaslsasA1p
~ m TAsse a1sos have ~ psu0.
- TT a tA1AO 1sek tsDDeAaf ~
~
JsopA bsssassd b tAs li,s n esvs-
ona9 ssaat1sasAip Win oel ~ -
eDaa1D ~ 0s1s 1sallaO W1eA -
1nonis olAa M yssag asa - seAR
1nMeDa n lsasa1ess paass1 sAeoa0A
0aau 0y1a9 sxpsslsscss beeaass ~
Ol1o 0e>-s pssDaa As1y q tAsss 80
01Uk nv ssca0e4 ~ ~ ~ eo0o
~ esvsnane sslaosssAlp WssA 0el
- tben hey wouR xe.eaacae.ae<.
- k6s1il1 A..
WbssOvsr the pssWsAarU e sEsaAas
- 0ses. 4 has oe1s rsaAy oir ~
- e Dlviae TsUeA H. nagt A.,
an1se 1saeah's bsas1csae r1ls. Wm -
- t1De q Owing sss1s e knovisaes
- 81 anA apprscinslsa e m sssel-
- eAagae1ss. II ses1)h W@ heWoR
l0dl - - 0zaUe111o 0os1n0A
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
a i.8snstiss n asiviag saia,s s.ss
H. AsapaAse fsrsse sssssvs n -,
srsw - - Nsessub dlvisisu q -
- s.1 sAsssss v,as MA - ~ n.
- ssv1ss sfnsialA

he-A - ~ - n -.
- - hsea - -. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
Beautiful land of Make-Be1ieve:
 Toy1and.

Of all the lands in all the earth there's like the Land of Make-Believe.
 Iris there that little children live through happy hours Iris there they make friends with the fairies and the gnomes and the sprites In Make Believe Land little girls and their dolls have wonderful adventures a ways those adventures end happily Teddy Bears roam the woods of aeBelieve Land lions and tigers hide in it's swampbut always Teddy keeps the lions and tigers from harrng little girls and Make-Beieve Land grows happier and happier each day.
 Boys have lots of fun in MakeBeeve Land too. They travel all through it with the circus with their rushing apparatus they get fires and put them out quicker the Bridgeport freen, they soldiers and end Huertas rule Mexico they build bridges and steam shovels-yes Make-Beeve Land is much boys land a girls.
 The gateway to Make-Beieve Land is Toyland.
 It. too is adelightfu spot. All the people of Make Believe Land there waiting for the boys and girls to come and join them They all ready to start the journey of happiness.
 Toyland is for and too: they boys and girls grown1p. And Toyland they get back to Make-Believe Land as is possible.
 Everybody is welcome in Toyland. It's as cheery a place be imagined. Come and get into it's spirit: let us all be children again, in heart at least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
LOO s E l. A U R FL JAMES KORAN & SON.
 Florists.
DIED.

DIED.
 BTLTZ-In this city, Dec. 8, 1918, Charles M. Biltz, aged 61 years.
 Funeral services will be held at <the German Reformed church, Con gress St. Saturday, Dec. at 2:SO D. m Friends may view the re- mains at the church from 12 to Z D. n- Burial in Park cemetery.
 T4bH DONOVAN-In this city, Dec. 8, 1918, Johannah, widow of John Donovan. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 4o5 Atlantic street, on Saturday, Dec at 9:S0 a. m., and from Sa- cred Heart church at 10 a. with solemn high moss. Interment at St. MtchaePs cemetery. Please emit flowers. T b McGUTRE-In this city, Dec. 8, 1913, Annie, widow of Patrick Mcclure. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. S42 Warren St, on Saturday, Dec. 6, at 8:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m. with sol enn high mass. Interment at St. MfchaePs cemetery. T b" BLAGRFF-In this city, Wednes- day, Dec. 8, 1918, Katherine, be- loved daughter of Frederick and Anna Blagriff. aged 27 years, s months, 26 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents. No. 54 Wyllis Place, Sat urdays Dec. 9th, at S:30 a. n., and from St. Charles church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at o'clock. Interment at St Michaers cemetery. T. b$ STODDARD-In this city, Thursday, Dec. 1, 1913, George W. Stoddard, aged 41 years, 3 months, 23 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. IT Carson Court, on Saturday, Dec 9th. at S:SO a. m. and from St. Pat rick's church at o'clock. Inter ment at St. MichaePs cemetery
 T4bs B1AANSFTETD-In this city, Dec. B. 1918, Michael BlansfeId
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 64 Lewis Street, on Monday, Dec 8, at 9:SO a. m. and from Sacred Heart church at 10 a. m. Inter- ment at St. MichaePs cemetery. Please omit flowers. Requiem mass tuesday a. m. b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

November 2S, 1918. Estate of Henry Hel1man late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Els tate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY D. SHANNON, a. Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
DIPTHERIA COMMON

There are two patients at the Isola- ton hospital. both suffering from diph- theria. Miss Grace Johnson was taken from her room at 133 Lee avenues Thanksgiving day, and John Johnson yesterday. Both were rooming and the transfers were made so that they could secure proper treatment Department of Health officials report diphtheria- as being the most generally found conta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
HOWLAND'S
BeauteOus ostrich p1umes l=3 less

Never is there when ostrich plu1nes not both stylish and rich trimming for hat
 But rarely is there time when such pu1nes these to be bought at such decisive saving Fine h-curl puhnes with good full ends and supple and strong that they to be depended for long service. Pure and pleasing white, deep and ustrous black and wonderful array of colors which includes green tango peacock blue pink natural violet and twotoned effects Each plume is of regular Rowland quality each is fresh and firm and graceful But each bought an average saving of one-third.
 To get usual selngprice, add one-half to the price here quoted:-
 16 inch plumes,-$2.75.
 IT inch p1umes-$35O.
 IS inch pl1mes,-$5.
 19 inch p1umes-$6. secon hoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
New One-t1er @ twO-tier skirts to order-$3.5O

Direct of New England's progressive mills, splendid lot of wooIens has just hurried here. From these we will make skirts to order for limited time at this special price of $350.
 One-tier skirts to-tier skirts draped skirts; every styles that greatly in favor right is to made up at this price for this special period. Cheviots, serges mixtures, good sturdy honest New England wooens that stylish and that included all the colors that look favorably upon for skirts One amount cost of goods and of making That one price is $3.5O No extra charge of any sort visit to the store all the effort that's sary Measure is taken when goods purchased and pattern selected.
 Every skirt is guaranteed fit and fnish-and each will be delivered promptly all ready for service An unusual opportunity.
 Unusual variety of goods
 Attractive diversity of patterns,-
 $3.5O.
 floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

gious disease at present. Scarlet fe- yer, many cases being found year ago, is comparatively rare tl1is seasOn- The Isolation hospital now has accom- modations for 50 patients
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
WILLIAMS TO REFORsIArORY.

Harold WiIliacs. sentenced in city court this morning to not more than two years in the State Refornnafoffs on charge of having secured gCOaH under false pretenses, was taken to Cheshire this noon by Policeman Charles Musante.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued late yesterday to ChaHles L. Bowling, 21
 electrician, 492 Broad street, and Della Chase, IS of the same address; E1- wood D. Parks, 28, congressman, 421
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN in every town in Fairfield County to demonstrate and sell. $20 to $50 weekly John Thom, P. O. Box 5S4, Bridgeport, Ct.
 T s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

St. James, L. l., Dec. 5-Mrs. Alvina Lfppert was convicted at Riverhead of having poisoned a calf belonging to her next-door neighbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
SUITS

Think Plain grays, heather mixtures, black-and- white and b1ue-an white combinations.
 Styles for young men who want dash and snap Styles for conservative who like good and quiet taste. Splendid fabrics and good tailoring
 And value of $2O to $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
THE r1owk-AND DRY GOODS co

WHIST & PINOCHLE, Monday night, Foresters Hall, 62 Cannon St. Score cards 15c. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

South avenue and Viola E. Reyes, P telephone operator, 16s Savoy street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
$15 news tor men.

This is for the who wants to save $5 $10 of the amount he expected to pay for suit overcoa
 This is news for the who wants to get for $15 suit overcea that he would usually have to pay O $25 for.
 If you such Read
 We might blame the weather for this chance. We might blame any one of several things But we shall not.Wen simply tell what is in waiting for men.
 It's safe that who come won't blame anything. They'll be too tcked But who don't and learn too of what they ght bought will blame them selves heap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
SIS OVERCOATS.

Clever new-style ulsterettes and raglans, double breasted with shawl collar fly front button models.
 Patch pocket, slanting pocket, regulation pocket
 Dandy fabrics both in weight and color. There sturdy chinchllas, winterish friezes, rnetons, Eysans cosesheared chnchilas sedans, and fancy-back fabrics In color, choose from blue black blue mixture Oxford Cambridge gray-there few tans and snuff shades
 Judged by fabric and tailoring and style and every other quality these good coats at 2O and at $25 Take your choice, Men, at,-
 SIS If you want to tuck $5 $1o back in your wallet, Come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
Boston Ferns HAWKINS, stratf1eld Bldg
CASE OF DIPHTHERIA.

case of diphtherda. at 1.13O Penn broke street was reported at the De- partment of Health offices today. Also that the diphtheria sign at 2Se Brooks has been removed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
Cutest of gloves
for tiny tots.

Just the seveeniest'' tiniest of little tots may have gloves with trouble So small and dainty they that though they just must have been made for dolls and not for real children.
 and tan kid, white doeskin fleecehed tan kid, and either silk fleece lined mocha in gray and tan Sizes start with O0OO,-$1
 Little tan gloves fleece and finished with fur at wrist,-$1.5O
 Little white rnttens of double texture and with top of white fur,-25c
 White wool nittens and crocheted silk with wool lin ing,-5Oc.
 Tan kid ittens with fleece lining and fur top-5Oc. Washable mttens of leatherette with feeced lining soc.
 Whit angora mittens and gray,-75c. Ieatherette washable gloves, tan gray biscuit white and chamois, fleece Gning,-5Oc.
 
 Quick warmth and
 light for little. Just a turn of the key, a touch of the natch,-and there ready good steady clear light grateful warmth from the gas appliance.
 Asbestos back heaters,-$325 to $4 Radiator heaters,-$1.75 to $4.50 Combination light and heater-25c inverted gas lights, s,copleteregular 75c-5Oc, Upright gas lights complete with colored shade reg ular 6Oc,45c.
 Inverted shades
 white, regular 65c,-45c. green, regular 45c,-30e. frosted, regular 3Oc-20c Lindsay mantles for gas lights, upright inverted, regular 25c and 30c--15c Fourth hoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
$ | 5

to tuck $5 or $1o back in your wallet,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
Danger OF lnundstIon in the Lower
Mississippi is Said to Be
ProbicmatlcaI.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 20
With the Ohio river at Pittsburgh at
Hood stage to-day and the prediction
that II will be higher by tomorrow
morning. reports TO the weather bu-
reau to-day indicated n likelihood OF
a serious flood all the way to Cairo.
Ill. within the next 30 or 4s hours.
Danger of flood in the lower MISSISSIPPI
pl is said TO be predetermined
The Ohio river at Pittsburgh has
been rising rapidly for the last as
hours. and with the continued rainfall
the river is expected TO reach a high
crest. The situation in the Ohio Val
ley is complicated. according TO the
weather charts. by the fact that where
as usually most of the contributory
flood waters come into the Ohio from
the southern watershed, great volumes
OF water are pouring into the river
from the north as well. This Is a con-
dillon which has not prevailed for
years
There is increasing danger of disas-