davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MUSIC NOTES.

Mime. Melba and Jan kubelk VIII APP
near Jointly at the Hippodrome this even
ing assisted by Edmund Burke, parry
tone: Marcel Moyse. nutist, and Gdbrle1
Iapierre. pianist. The programme -
made up largely OF compositions long as
ISOLATED with the names Of the Australian
nrirna donna and the Bohemian WoIiniS''
one or two numbers have been inc'udeu
nv request. Mime. Melba VIII sihs u'e
Mad Scene from Donzetti's Lucia win
sute obbligato by Marcel Moyse, ana l0S,
It's "Goodby." Her joint seiectlon VIZ,
Mr. Kubelik is the aria. I'll Re Pastore
from Mozart's Figaro" The obbligato
which Mr.. Kubelik will play for TINS mum
her was specially written for Nine Media
by Or. Joachim. This is the programme
ir from "Benvcnuto Ccllnf .'''''''' N'""
N' Edmund Burke. tz,
Concerto in ID major ''' '''' - IN
Mr.. KubelIk ,,,t
Mad Scene from Lucia a. l,o''
'"u fFiute obbligato b. Marcel Moyse''
Mime. Media. 80
.s,s.e,Ine of the Waters" and 'Mlhs'fee,, e.
no" Irish melodicsl 800. '''.''' go '
ivy Edmund Burke. ,.,
Ala "rl no Pastore" Figaro - Hio@''
H''"' Nine Mclba and Mr.. KubeIk' $500,
Edmund Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

SUNDAY-Aeo p m, Symphony
IIippodome
p. IN. popular operate
MONDAYAcolan Rosae Thornton;
p IN, Italian; Metropolitan
House. s p m. Pavlowa
WEDNESDAY-Aeolan Hail. SIS m recital by Hemus
THURSDAYAeolan Hall IN, Wherpoon;
Hall Orchestra;
Carnegie IN,
FRlDAYeoan
p. m,
m,
SATURDAYCarnegie Hail.
Orchestra m,
Wilhelm Bachaus
Forwards m,
of
he Philharmonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

The programme offered by the orchestra
Of the Symphony Society under Walter
Damrosch for this Sunday is made up OF
one OF Haydn's most charming sympho-
MES. that In ID major; four movements
from Brahms's Serenade, In ID major
and LoefeT's symphonic fantasy La
willamette du Dlable." based on poem oil
that name by Maurice Rollinat Mrs. no.
mer will be the sololst. She will sing two
arias. one "Oh, Pardon Me-" from Bachs
est. Matthew Passion" and the other
"oh Don FataIe." from Verdfs Don
Carlos"
on Friday afternoon. November I. ana
Sunday afternoon. November 3, schu-
mann programme will be given. The JOY
Gus Spring Symphony, in B fat has Deeh
chosen and also the overture to MAN
fred" Josef Hoffman, will play the con-
certo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
make its first visit Of the season to New
York this week. giving a concert in Car
negie Hall on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 6. at SIS and Saturday afternoon
November g, at 2 80. The programme for
Thursday night is as follows:
symphony in major, No. 7.......... Beethoven
Tragic Overture ' LIE
symphonic poem, Les Prel1des u, i.,sa.
The programme for Saturday afternoon
will be as follows:
symphony in % fat major. No. 3D.. .Glazounoff
Overture "rhe Sold Bride .Stllethha
symphonic poem, Les Eolides" .Franck
Dramatic overture, "Husltska" .......... Dvorak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Among them were John Bull, Orlando
Gibbons. Pelham Humphreys. John Blow
Henry Purcell. Thomas Atwood, Sam
uel Sebastian Wesley and Arthur Sulli-
van. The majority OF these boys officiat-
ed later as composers and organists to
the chapel The boys on Cathedral
Heights are not uniformed, but have a
modest gown for occasions. and in this
respect, too. are more like the boys of the
English Cathedral schools than the chill
dren Of the Chapel Royal, who are quite
gorgeous when they put on their mortar
boards and robes of state, OF brilliant
scarlet and heavy with gold braid and
trimmed with lace. The boys OF the
choir school of the Cathedral Of st. John
the Divine are in fact treated in almost
all respects like the boys OF the cathedral
schools of England-those OF Westminster
Abbey Church more particularly. There
are only twenty Westminster boys. how
ever, Of whom only twelve are full CHOIR
listers (trebles, all Of them, like the boys
OF the Chapel Royal, and they live in
choir house within the precincts OF the
Abbey, which house. moreover, enjoys the
distinction Of once having been the dwell
ing place Of William Pitt. They are in
the care of a SChoolmaster. like the st.
Johns boys. who with housekeeper or.
as she is called here, a house mother
looks after their intellectual as well as
physical welfare. They have their daily
practice in music, their study hours de-
voted to other subjects and their holidays
and play time; in short they grow up as
normally and sturdily as the ordinary
English public school boy. and as the
boys on Morningside Heights are grow
ing up II. T. h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
THE BOYS OF THE ROYAL CHAPEL

The Youngsters who are enjoying the
r,iopa advantages of the choir school on
Cathedral Heights are not favored WIN
o,i,e such aristocratlc surroundings as
the children of the Chapel Royal Orls-
inally or at least in the time OF queen
Elizabeth. they Cthere were only eight OF
,h4ro) were boarded and lodged at the
-oval ualace and were made 10 feel their
oats in variety Of ways. The old docu-
nepts tell us in considerable detail now
they Jared. Thus the eight had udhS
among them "2 loaves, l messe OF create
meate, ii galones OF ale, and Tor Wlntere
sasone iii candles piche, iii talshelds
and lytters for their pallets They had
also servant TO "trusse and beare ther
lyverye in courte," and when they were
on tourney with the kings chapel they
had fourpence day for horse hire. The
royal care extended beyond the time
when their voices were serviceable in the
chapel for when they came to be eighteen
years old and their voices changed (mu-
iaton seems 10 have come at later
period then than il does as a rule now
"yf they will assente, the King assygneIh
them TO College Of his foundatione'
there to be at fynding and studye both
Sufficiently tylle the King may other
wise advance them" Under the Eng
lsh regime OF later years the lads have
not been treated so handsomely. The
children are not impressed now, but
chosen from candidates, of whom there Is
host, and they are fed, clothed. lodged
and educated at the expense of the state
When their voices break, however, the
King does not send them TO OXFORD or
Cambridge; Instead they get 80 pounds
sterling from the Lord Chamberlain and
Bible and prayerbook Qet us hope also
blessing) from the Bishop OF London.
Then they are permitted TO shit Tor
themselves. But under the new system
as well as the old the training when the
boys received has borne most admirable
results, as may be gathered from the TACT
mat twenty OF the most distinguished
musicians that England has produced
were Chapel Royal boys in their day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Continued from fourth page.

Nnlomacy has to be mixed with the
n''H ~ which is necessary to keep the
1s'H training. a good many years
~y' ohoirmaster told the writer that he
80 adv at any time to pick up boy
va .' .+roet who had "a good whistle
there are no doubt many choirmas-
30 nor,sbes where money is not plen-
sI' u the musical service who some
piui -, udsb they had the power to impress
Hns' ,a,b fine voices and no disposition
M's W. use of them at the cost Of the
o,I n,s which are dcarer to boys heart
ihmSI ours of practice on weekdays and
tnan . Of If singing and decorous behavior in
y. cbancel on Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
.,,,,c1loN OF cHoRIsrERs.

.,.ossment is not feasible now
bu' .rorgb il was practised in the
s0a # Richard III, who had music IN
Fer and yet was fit for "treasons'
..,ogems and spoils' Shakespeare ;
suS'a1 Socked monster was right kindly
aVOA -,.,o,ad toward music, especially
dspos nc chanel Royal. the excellence oil
- he stroye to keep up by putting
t" into il willy-nilly How he re-
Nis me- his choir is illustrated by royal
G 'i'la N John Melznek, one OF the
''' ".'ar,en of his chapel empowering him
ssH' ..ro and seize for the King all such
' mon expert in the science OF
'ns me- as he could find and think able to
,ss Kings service, within all places
" -. realm. as well as cathedral
,.s colleges. chapels, houses OF re-
s-. ond all other franchised or exempt
~ elsewhere" There was zeal IN
S.sor Of musical culture with ven
S.arcs Think Of raiding cathedral or
~,orastery TO carry off a voice Tor the
9 ,.,"..o,ion Of a king, For a Caruso OF
u'-.' Ia,, there was no sanctuary except
MOI
the Chapel Royal
In This document men only are men
,ionsd but it is not likely that Richard
NJ would have drawn the line at boys
- 80 had needed them and Master Melz-
~ bod come across some rare singing
n,,ds Of that species. One Of his sue
a s, did not. though he had some nice
oo,scientious scruples as to the manner
:. which the impressed boys were TO be
endowed Early in his reign Gin 1923 TO
~ sxact) Charles 1 granted commits
ion ~ DR. Nathaniel Gyles, then Mas
,sr Of songe." empowering him to take
mn WE'LL singing boys for furnishing the
Roval Chapels," in which occurred inns
provision:
Provided always. and we strghty
charge and command, that none OF tne
did choristers or children OF the Chap-
nsl soc 10 be taken by force OF TINS com
mission. shall be used or lmpioyeu as
Comedians. or Stage Players. or 10 eNeI-
Cise or acte any Stage plates, lnterlnoeS,
Comedies. or Tragedies, for that Is IL rs
M, ftt or descent that such as shoui1
sing the praises of God Almighty shoulu
10 trained or imployed in such laclVlous
and prophane exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Chadwick. II was written in 1898, but has
not heretofore appeared on these pro
grammes. The remaining numbers will be
the Beethoven Quartet In + minor, OPP %,
and the Brahms Clarinet quintet, Op. ll5,
in which the members OF the quartet will
ROY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
ecltal in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday after

recital in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday after
noon. This is her programme:
Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue. ...........Ba Bach
Sonata quasi una Fantasia, op. 2, No. ?
Beethoven
promptu & minor. Op. &c; Waltz, fiat.
Op. A. and Bllladc. G minor. Op. p. Chopin
Variations and Fugue on a theme by H'ndel.
Brahms
! Impromptu. OPP 20, No 3...............: Schubert
HeNcntanz Mhcgo"eI
harChc Mllltalre L duS5
This is the programme of Herbert
Withcrspoon's song recital in Aeolian Hall
/ on Thursday afternoon:
Old airs:
SclIgstor Erquickungstag from the can
tata "Wachet betetD ................: ,Bach
She Never Told Her .haydn
Warming ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mozart
Chanson BaChque from Anacreon) .trelry
Classical songs in German:
Nachtstuck and Der Bindenbaum.. Schubert
Der Spiemann. Wer Machte Dich so
Krank Alte IAute and Der Contra
bandiste ...........................Sc hqmann
Brahms
Modern songs in French:
Chansons du Bic from Les SEASONS Masse
Rondel de TAdleu composed Tor Mr.
NlhtcrSpOoul ............. '''' q, . lol lIlh
Chanson Oricntale .6lazuho"
Chanson Espagroe .....................1e georges
Traditional melodies and foiksongs:
Ie Beau Scjour and Le Repos Old French
The Kerry Cow and Would God | We're
the Tender Apple Blossom. old lrisl
The Twelve DAYS OF Christmas Old Enghsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

An interesting feature of the first con-
cert of the Kneisel Quartet at New
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday evening No
vember II, will be the performance of the
Quartet In y minor, No. s. by George W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Evan Williams will give the follow
ing programme at his song recital in
Aeolian Hall on Friday evening:
Pecitative, Deeper and Deeper Stil';
aria, Watt Her Angels" (Jeptha) Handel
with organ accompaniment
Recitative. MY Arms. Against This
Gorgias" aria. Sound an Alarm" Judas
Macca0aeus) ................Me ndelssonn
Song cycle: ITO My Distant Beloved"
Beethoven
Wandering" Faith in Spring" and I'm
patience" Observation-Disclosures .oCuuDert
An Irish Noel. ............. ..''''.' '1iolIiIes
Cradle song ............. 80 ID dIli1e
Tho Youths Departure 10 the War. Homer
Sorrows Of Death" (Hymn of Praiseo,
Mendessohn
with accompaniment
The recital which Paderewski was TO
have given in Carnegie Hall yesterday
and was postponed owing to his Illness
will be given in that hall on Saturday
afternoon. November 10, at 2:3o O'Clock.
lie will play Schubert's Fantasia In y
major; Beethovens Sonata in f major,
Op. 10, No. 2, six short pieces by Schu-
mann: a Ballade, Nocturne and Scherzo
by Chopin. and two pieces by Rubin
stein.
This is the programme Of the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
New York College
of Music

12s-i2O EAST 18Th ST, NEW YORK.
Directors:
CARL HEN AUGUST FRAEMCKE.
Bronx Branch, 1903 Boston Road, cor: lootn.
Thorough instruction in all branches OF
music by forty OF the most eminent and ex-
perienced. instructors: following the same
plan Of instruction established by the iead-
Ing European conservatories. Dept Of Public
School Music In charge OF Dr. Frank r. Rlx.
Newly engaged Vocal Dept, Miss Emma loenef
Catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MUSICAL NOTES 6 COMMEN
of the Longy Chamber Music Society In
Aeolian Hall on Saturday evening:

of the Longy Chamber Music Society In
Aeolian Hall on Saturday evening:
octet. Op. 81. for violin, viola. cello.
oboe, clarinet, horn, bassoon and piano,
Paul Juon
Pallade Observation-Disclosures. Claude Debussy
lie reve du petit chaperon rouge (from
THE Blue ForestD ......... Louis ALBERT
Des Harpes dams lie spir. Henry Woollett
Mrs. Marie Sundeiius. soprano.
Mr. A. de Vote. piano.
Introduction ct allegro. for harp solo.
with string quartet, flute and clarinet.
Maurice Ravei
Mr. A. Holy. harp.
This is the programme OF Miss Resale
Thornton's piano recital in Aeolian Hall
tomorrow afternoon:
Sonata 'waldstein," op. 53........... Beethoven
Etude. e major. Op. 10; Etude. F minor
Op. %; Nocturne, c minor and Phan-
Intermezzo K fiat major, Op. III. and Rhap-
Two Arabesques. major-G major ..... Debussy
Midsummer and The Joy OF Autumn from
New England Idyls )............. NacDowell
Owing to the sudden illness Of Claude
Cunningham. barytone, the joint recital
which was to have been given by him
and Nine. Corinne Rider-Kelsey at Car
negie Hall this afternoon has been con-
verted into a song recital by Nine Rider
Kelsey alone. Her programme is as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

This is the programme of the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

The programme Of Roman Stems song
recital in Carnegie Lyceum on Thursday
evening is as follows:
Meme Lieder, Meme SAnge..........".....W weber
Der Wanderer, Der Doppelganger, Heiden
R0slen Am Nicer and Grippe aus dem
ldEtdruS se1N44NSS'h
Du Dist VIE cine Blume, Der Arme Peter
(cyce). Die Lotosblume and Die bieden
Grenadiere ..........'....''. .'.''' % Imam"
Feldeinsamkeit and Der Tod das list die
kuhle NaCnt...... III aims
Nit Schwartzen Segeln and rs hat die Rose
SIGH Beklagt. IT IanH
Irdume
Drei Wanderer ...................Han Hans Hermann
Ballad Of the Bony Fiddler. Hammond
Evening
Thy Beaming Eyes....................'M acDo"eii
June
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09

that is liable to occur unless imme-
date improvements are made.
The sinking of Wabash avenue is,
as in the Randolph street sinking,
caused directly by the cheap retain
ing wall of steel put up instead of
concreate on the new building.
The roar of traffic on the elevated
road is proving the most serious prob
lem, but the men in charge hope to
have the street bTaced up within
few weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09
WABASH AVENUE HAS SUNK
TWENTY-SIX INCHES

Wabash avenue, in front of the new
Marshall Field building, has sunk
twenty-six inches. z@..: -
This fact has been disclosed by.
expert engineers who have been try
ing to brace the street following the
collapse of Randolph street last
week.
Gangs of laborers are working
night and day to prevent a disaster
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-06

Slcdu, ClcdI -OyOu duu oil O1Oy Su1A
burned, there is not man in the
camp that the cleverest character
reader would pick out as law
breaker. They look like any other
gang of average workmen, except
that there is not discontinued face
among them.
These men know that they have
been given another chance-that
they are on their honor. Every man
in the camp is keyed up to doing his
best, and every one has that greatest
incentive, "the eye of the world Is on
us and we can help all the other fell
lows who are behind the walls" So
earnest are they in this matter that
when one who was getting drink
from the well a little way from the
camp was offered some whisky by
visitor with, Here, Jack, is a real
drink" he said, "Pll see you in hell
first" He Immediately reported the
incident to Captain Keegan, who Is
in charge, and a very stringent rule
was made in regard to visitors.
Just now the men are very busy
getting their camp into shape, as
they will be at this place at least
sixty days.
Each side of "the street called
straight" are the comfortable tents,
at the further ends of which are the
mess and cook tents. Camp Cook
Miller, also a convict, showed me
proudly a fine roast of beef, with rice,
tea, corn on the cob and dried peach
sauce which he was preparing "for
the boys supper" The men have al
ready organized a. ball team, and one
of them said, Come down next week
and we will certainly show you
SOME ball. Muggsy McGraw or Con-
ME Mack better send scouts out here,
for some of us are going to be out
next year in time for the 'warm-up.'"
Just then % of the men came up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-06

like boys for the swimming hole.
''Take care of Jim," called one OF
the fellows 'You know he hasn't
been swimming for over 26 years"
1t was the first time in 26 years that
"Jim" had been outside of prison
walls!
Most of the men are busy, some
time of the day, writing home, and
those that have friends near this
place are anxious to have them come
and see them. "My old mother will
be over to see me on Sunday" said
one of them, "and think, perhaps,
Warden Allen will let me go and eat
picnic dinner with her." He gave a
sigh and a tear rolled down his
cheek.
Warden Aliens experiment of put
ting these convicts on honor, with
only two men with them, who will
look out for their welfare instead of
their good behavior, will be looked
upon with interest all over the coun-
try.
In this camp there are men who
have served time for almost all kinds
of crime and some whose hair has
whitened from over a quarter of a
century's Incarceration.
There are educated men and there 9.
are those who cannot write; there
are the clever takers and those who
seem almost dumb; there are men of
every possible temperament and
every possible disposition.
But up to date every one, from the
oldest to the youngest, is actuated
only by one clearly defined idea, and
that is ITO walk straight, do my best.
and keep my word to Warden Allen"
Allen has named the camp Camp
Hope"
-O-O-
KILLS SHERIFF AND SUICIDE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-06
KILLS SHERIFF AND SUICIDE

MILF OTIENITT HND OVTNIDE
Sullivan, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-After slash
ing his sweetheart, Ida Fite, with a
cornknife, cutting her arm badly,
Nimrod Huff, a young farmer, and
son of Attorney Rufus Huff, shot and
killed Sheriff Fleming, who attempted
to arrest him, then committed sui
eide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Anuse1nents

WHIST given by Lucetta Warner cir c1e. No. 472, Tuesday evening, May 6, Steuben Lodge hell, 164 State St
 Score cards 16 cents. R bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

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 fly. Can be seen by appointment only. References exchanged. Ad- dress P. O.. Box 450. U 26. "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Beautiful New Trimmed Hats.

entirely different from anything shown heretofore, new models, new mater fslss Panama, hemps, leghorn and milan bands, at D. H- Dillon & CO.'S, 1105 Main street
 SeeIy's Waist Shop
 offers some attractive bargains in la dies and misses waists of latest and distinctive designs. A clean up in many of the broken sample lines, where only one or two of a style is left. makes it possible for a woman Co buy at prices below actual cost of material These cases are not rare. Over 1.500 waists to select from, in cluding chiffon. mesaline, tafneta, rhina silk, voiles and lingerfes Up- Btairs one flight, Security building, 1115 Main street. Don't forget the name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
TOILET PREPARATION

DIR. GANIBGEUs Toilet Preparations are absolutely pure. For sale at all
 stores. pr. Gambgee Co.,, Fairfield, Conn. U 23 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

FOR SALE.-New 6 room cottage, hard wood floors, all improve nents, steam heat, one block from Barnum avenue View of all Strat- ford, Long Island and the Sound. Bargain. Easy terms. Address Home, care Farmer. R 3s%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Storage Warehouses

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-Sep rate rooms, securely locked, furni- ture and china packing. Furniture careful handling. Bridgeport Stor- age Warehouse Co.,, 12S5 Main St., Cor. Congress St. Tel 1o34-2-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

MUST BE sOLD-Private residence in best part of Prospect St. Large rooms, fine condition. Address Pr1- vate, care of Farmer. R *tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

Mrs Susan Hawley Davis was one of the entertainers yesterday at the concert of the Bridgeport Art League. Three groups of solos were rendered with tr1os. Mrs. Florence Klein Bishop as soprano and Mrs. Lewis Hall as a contra1to- The program was excel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

The color1nE or this suit gave 1t 8 military air, especially since 1t was trimmed with braid, which is reiegated almost entirely to military designs.
 Dark blue serge was the material used and black braids were applied as shown. small gilt button being plac- ed sz the end of each braid The col lar Is faced with black satin and a Eirdle of bright red srosgrain silk is held by a gilt buckle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

WANTFD.-Cook and maid. Apply to Miss Warren, 405 Seaview ave- nue. U IT ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

WANTED.-To buy all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. F. Totams, Redheld's old stand, 43 Harrison St Telephone 1o15-2. U If asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Furnished Rooms to Rent

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running water. Bath. Address Reasonable, care of Farmer. R17 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

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 F. O. Box 450, City. U 26 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

sHoNINGER PIANO, Al condition. S90.0o; Hasbrouch less than year old $14O.oo; Boyer, mahogany, equal to new, s125.o0; Newton. full size, only slightly used $1S5-0O. Cash or easy payments. Consol1- dated Piano Go. opp. Post Office, Cannon St IF t1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
For Sale

FOR sAIE.-2 family house, Connec- ticut Ave, $5,3oo. 2 family house, large yard, Hicks St., $3.7o0. 6 room cottage, 2 minutes from F. O., s2,95O. Address F. w., care of Farmer. K d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Female Help Wanted

WANTED.--Young lady to assist in office. Experienced required. Apply Caesar Miseh Inc. R5s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

LADIES WANTED in every village to sell Swiss embroideries on samples. 2 Goods direct from the factories
 High commission. Write Swiss, care of Farmer. R 2 d*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06

TO RENT.-Apply Fl Washington Terrace, 2 room flat, modern, req sonable to right party U 26 If