davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22

no for OF reboe Sfibet fra at gaa
UNDER.
arbeioet, ifriper Scott, blep of
Ssitrant epans belt / 10 If6eIinaer;
pi maatte arbeibe meo Spanoe, oa
5olfene anitr9nste fig peo Den til.
Itoppeoe Soalbpumpe. SpiIfet for.
tpilet Wtibbel for at bepore Sfibet
ira at ipnfe, / 8irfeIigbeben ct Sor.
log paa at ole Ganoet no. Dog,
bpor merfperbiet oct END fan ipnes,
par bore Initrengelier life iorgie.
pes. Spanbenes aiebe, iom life blep
afbruot / A Elmer, oe ben SmuIe,
Der Tom fra Eumpen, bleu tillut
Serre oper 8anbet.
BED bette gpentpr gif fun 2 al
Sunoene og noset 9rGnoiel tabt, og
Sfibet naaeoe Ipffeligt ben antarf-
tiife IS. Seb Sap Grams | Iprbe.
ben at Wount Grebus foregif Sanoins
gen, Sorraaoet blep uoifibet % on.
bra9t paa iitre Steoer. Serpaa til.
bragteS n9lten 3 Waaneber meb at
anl9gee 0epoter / ipblia Hetaing,
% ogiaa peb 'bisie inbleoenbe Ir.
beioer bar Der meget 9eip9r % mans
lloente0e Sarer. Den itsrite Sim
bring for at fomtnte bltrtigt afiteo
frenlbeo ben blsOe Sne, De itsrite So
rer for Wenneifers og 8prs 9ip III.
rebe / Be ifiulte Spreffer, iom life
funbe opbages, for man traaOte neb
/ benz.
Scott fort9aer en- Senoelie fra
bisie fsrite Starter: 81 fisrte i bore
Sleoer. 8luoielie ifreg 8ilion:
StanOs SIeoen! % iee iaa, bpor.
ban ban ianf neo / en- Spalte meb
BET enc Ben. Seq Isb berben, men
funbe life ie noeet. Sem Wtinutter
Ienebe oa Slpoerne fisrte peo Sioen
al D%inanben, foripanbt pluoielig De
mioterite Sunbe for Dor SlGoe. S
et 9ieblif ~foripanot belle SlGoenS
Soripanb. Earpis iarlf De neb, og
hi funbe Ie, bporoan De aae anltren9.
te fig for at faa fat 9uno UNDER
Ssbberne. Ssman, Ssrer-Slnben
anitrenete fig at al &raft % lit fait
gl1nb unoer Ssoberne; bet Dor piO.
unberligt at ie paa bam. SlGberne
bar itanbiet, og ri iprang 10. @i bar
fisrt ben ODER en- gro ODER en- 8lets
i6er-S palte, Sl9Oen bolot paa San.
Sen, men Sunbene bar itDrteoe neo
/ Ifgrlnoen og bang Der imuem Sle-
ben og ben fsrenoe Suno. Set bar
ct timber, of life ogiaa Sleoen og
Ri ielp itprtebe neo, ieg tror, at Blot
9rsfbelen al ct G1uno mere END hi
peieoe, pilbe bane ppret nof til of
itprte os. neb. 81 traf Sleoerne bort
fra groens Hano og gioroe benz fat;
iaa iaa ri neo / Ifgrunoen. Ser
bang Sunoene / aaebaanoe Stiuin.
ger % bpleoe jammerligt eg bar
aabenbart meeet ~forifreffet.
ollie Sr,1belte blep rebbet, men
Scott maatte ielo flatre 60 500 neb
/ Spalten for at faa fat paa De to
iioite.
Gn anben Gang fom De | flor
Sare, oa De bar noe meb Bonnperne.
Sarten gif ooer Ssflager, meaem
bpilfe Der par aabett Sano. Stun
meo 9eiper lpffebes BET at reobe On
rene, me,, en- Bonnp CLEO / ct Sprang
% falbt i 8anbet. 8i fit Oct truffet
op paa ct Ssflag. Set itaffels Spr
funoe life itaa opreiit mere, % oct
eneite, Ser par at sisre, bar at ilaa
ben libel.
Wens Scott foretog bisie Sorbe.
reOelieSreiier ira i'm Seir peo Wourtt
grebus, bsrte ban, at bans &tpul,
Imunoien, bapoe naaet Spalfiifebu9-
ten, 100 engelife Iil nPrmere peo
Eolen. Men Scott loo fig life Der
peo bepage til at forbaite iine Sorbe.
reoelier, men fortiatte ben ombpggelis
ge llbfsrelI lie Of iine tioligere nsie no-
t9nft Elaner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
"[be Wbite Bouse
Cook Book.

Senne pelfienote amerifanife 8osebps paa
beninrco 900 Siber (uuer 1900 GpTtrtfter)
| ~Sofsbussbino for. .Sf.25
gfeb "Boifta" ct War I SorffnS .... 200
5or benz, Der fcretr9ffer Ell 8psebos paa
en9eIt, er Der nuturlisois insen bebre at
faa eno oenne npe us fOrssebe rosaue ai
"5be 8bite Soule gppf Spot".
b. Anundsen Publishing Co.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22

aniteriunsmeitrr- Nrnfesil

Saherinssmeiter. Yrofcsicr $.
q. @bittiet pertos iiSite use tit npe
gmbeoe iom "State Sealer" at S9gt
oa @aal | Soma. timber ben npe
SOP ilptteS bette Gmbeoe ira Soma
Gitp I'll 9es Woines, bpor Oct ber'
eitcr oil ~iortere UNDER Stntens 6ooo
ano 9airp Separiement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
Anrn pukotu.
Gaubeifuo 6

gaaSeifuS Sarah SIion bIer
iorleoen Tag, mems ban Dor noe poo
8opberiaet, trnffet / Senet al ct
Sfuo ira cit aammeratS @epGr, Der
aif al peb Sanpare, % blep ilemi
ifaoet, meIoes fra Somestopn,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
WnSagtss Sangbog
might Of Sbpmas SalSter.

On M Spbpggeliesbog nleb @cIo.
oien aneit for bier Gang, boaS Der
ber eiort ben iaa afboIot omfring I
friitne Stem, boor BEN benpttes ,tnoer
be baslise Iorsen og aftenanSaeter.
goeen inbeboloer 122 Siber trptt
poo gobt Papir % er ioIiS inobun.
oct.
Yris frit tilienbt so Gents.
Meb "gpi.eu" ct Inr $3.50.
B. Anundsen Publ. Co.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22

Raar Se itrioer til aperte.
terenoe, iaa ber iaa benlis at
mebbeIe. at De iaa beres
Advertisement | "gecorab sSus
item. Set fitrer Sem ben
bebfte 8ebunnIina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22

Geno "Necorabsgofteu" til SI9einirse %
genner | 9amIeInnoet. - Sirsodes % Ere,
oaesubaaben ioiter $3.50; SreSa9Su6aaoen
aIene, S1.25 pr. sIar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-22
Den Bite @ngmft 1913.
PERFECTION BREW

FEkfE &c TION BIKE Ssg trsHn Stn tan mans rsoes HSt nb It'll 7
CT tWan oe Sumt Britt 4 bbhs suu. 7t tan @nnOutr atDthtn pmTrhne frMh' en hsrR aos
bpsssi etnmt tat uupmsG ynat for @utaiou al fmhtus sIrat Tor Veftetn Srm thr %
sup o. ar mn e,nun I'll maO amsr on zmm Gents 90 trns til bdHtu inm bia srtSt inch
sa sHb mp hb de, RdtntHtr nm h,mHin,sl gaHtpoh, as cmbanugr bualr duIun al
Narrmuhrsus SumIaub, Iuuaun. Qrrreiou Gs ph &onmuItu bette th.
Suw bHhhr inmms upHb.brp 90 Muuruus sgn' Old 10 Gr,o ua Frh"HN NWf eWh %
id@r, Nmr htmruosrmt he FnHr Eunprumt' "'"" ~ walt pm Ct Ne""'HeH g"
tr unb bette HS ruubs bu ubn mt al m,I iannu6 mb at nets Sshhnnstr rtnnHraIhIrh
beta lite uuub. 1upufu IHRtu 90 Mths |tna TMNs. VI snnn"t sp"omrhsot "Wat rr
Er rmr Rums grurre r ruoup Tf mn I'm Iarrgne buWtst Srmmt ct faWu 90 brh
stmnmmtHe men ct ibugha uut int hmrI nrrubt Eatnnhs' mhn ar Gu s3"o0"ws"@
emea Iunum RI at prhrtpu smm 1 z maa ma uuqt Ip zmag im Rrnhsr % Ssn Tpmse htc
unr,unI aato ouurH,q amer sr umut net RatuS ne ri mtntrO mere rb ct boto bart
SuH. Stm, Smas 90 ppiwHbs epuTu5r fan SptNtths 1rt' 1au 81 NNfV"thpt fWt'
ymmuTputsm e hUht ION hNhR ahbrHt tan INub aehg bues menu nWf AuWa"ra 1pe Nnf
hua nuuI hrs opuuni samot su@i aRGbn lVrmtrt liant aanoaernnr' SPenhr Nt pei"
nFrm, hi nutHt n buuem. Bette rHrr untuSt for ngpens rrrs % ~N"' oh op
nm 81 hu mtrI,up, mup mia hat @mbt uhr lbpruns anr. Iu nu tHs ats ahtrSrWgu en-
rpHer sbwthnW aptu ssWms 9ms al buI Rbnrn. 1prhnee' auu Er"' hH PNWsr
euuh at br hruruh, staaupn.si bruur srrarl upI rIu 90 ait Der hrsrrHr ct npt iNmp
ubMspsd Hht Suhsp 90 W. Sss, bBtS m tic brittle al htrp Smnt lems sort ON: Van
pubnriu rHrnhss nf gioufhsnHnb osr belle tn eu he p"Nunmt nWWWwr t m ;
Srbn Hrt pauL ruo be met ais % uGrmhsI m rWWmS "s ~ n w. 49, wv v"
-. D SuhRti en- PHt f SnbtuS Rortuttrhs
ar"'p' p"% amNm SuN hW'V errutm IaEtaS me hurvm Et G II 6 Cal
Gun 'Mu'AOH ID pW"e "Wp var epmH Iuu al bette RaBrutr. Pt,n fr en- FRt CT
1rH. femme til at hHsR rrhuH Srm btHomn As Vents an Em,s III bSutu tom bda smtss
men,. esm en- bell a uOtu stua hpssS ni mb paHtmG as cmpaiuur baus al 10
| sf,mmtL III Supbpbui GU uat aab, al runs smNun, pb RsnmsNsR afS IS Stuu.
@i pmer, at snbpr Stan6nap ibetniucIe fI prDpe bort SerfeciOn Srcm.
@i pnfer. Of enbcr nanonaptf SuSmooer % Barn, ipm pnfer ct goNt, iunot
% peima9rbe 9rHe, nl prsue port NaItasSrpg. Nf biSie 10 WRatppoutHr
erbposs 9rter, im ri ppwr at paafaa oil tIfeositue eubuer Ntunos. &pn'
bes Os Barns Sna9., 6Or at 9tpe ber O8 en- GnleO'ng I'll at tmlOse besSe
biie nom9rtebe 0at % Sune GrHer % anfrle en- Sonrrnhgnnn9 usuen
Dem, pI ri ienDe Ell Suroe at 2uuouns @rrutt for NerRctcn Srcp, tltrGttetgt
ir grp9uing af Z 8aaomr Seridipu Srsp, FAINT en- SaHe al 2motnS Sous
csuturebe @rhat for RaItasSrp9, tIilGteI9t for Srp9nrns al 6 Saupner
@Rattasgrp9, for S1Oo, ps meO benre SeihGms sbe Dem ben prGgt8e Yr'
fgt. Tom poenfpr er afbIoet % bnrept. Gulanmen inoeS mo Sateppf
otshs til 7erss gOresie ubn nOsen iom bNt Smuihuus for DEM.
Nd M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
SOCIETY WOMEN ON JURY

Chicago, Sept. 2e-Judge John E.. Owens got down the Blue Book and the Social Register yesterday and drew a jury of women whose names frequent ly appear in the society columns to sit in the Court for the Insane. Only one of them ever had served on a jury, Those who appeared for service in the courtroom in the temporary de- tention hospital in Wood street were Mrs. John H. Barnard, Mrs. William T. Stewart, Mrs. J. o. Watkins, Mrs. William Rodiger, Mrs. William M Bur ton and pr. Clara SeippIe.
 In one case they heard the story of an old woman who, because her mind was beginning to weaken, was not wanted any more in the home she had occupied for many years. At first very shy before so many fash ionably dressed women, she found it hard to talk when the judge ques- toned her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
IN NEW CHURCH AWAITED
 WITH INTEREST

Keen interest has been aroused in musical circles throughout the city by the announcement of the lecture at St Patrick's new church. in North ave- nue, Sunday evening, by Rev. Joseph H. McMahon, Ph- D.. of New York city, on t'The Place of Music in Cath ollie worship" A musical program Of rare merit has been arranged in con- nection with the lecture.
 Dr. McMahon is one of the most bril- liant lecturers of the Catholic church in America. He is widely known for his oratory and his literary attain ments. He has made a deep study of Catholic music, and his lecture on this subject is bound to be of great inter est.
 The concert will be under the direc- tion of J. Francis Quinn. The singers will include Miss Margaret Hogan. Mrs. John H. Casserly, J. J. O'Connell and Joseph Wie1er.
 The lecture will be the occasion of the first opening of the new church for public inspection. It is one of the most ornate edifices of the Hartford diocese, and it's formal dedication will take place in November. Tickets are in the hands of members of the par ish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
AUTO TRUCK
 GOES OVER
 EMBANK MENT
Thrilling Escape When Bridge port Driver Gives Another Ma chine The Right Of Way; State To Be Called Upon To Settle Damages
(Norwa1k Hour.)

That Edward Bloom, of Bridgeport,
 driver for c. Rickard, general express and truckman of that city, is alive to- day is somewhat of a mystery and es- pecia1Iy to those who visited the scene of an accident in which he figured Wednesday evening, when a i've ton Alec truck which he was driving was pitched down a ten foot embankment along the Connecticut turnpike when
 the roadway caved way. Falling as it did the truck hit tree and this prevented it from rolling and possibly
 saved the life of Bloom and Eugene Snfffen who was with him. Bloom suffered a, eprained knee, but he will recover from this shortly Snifen is said to have escaped entirely, although it was reported that his foot was
 crushed.
 The .caving away of the embark ment. just west of the bridge which is dividing the towns of Norwalk and Darien, was responsible for the acci- dent that occurred at 10 o'clock We'd nesday night. Blooms generosity might be said to be contrtbutory cause in that he turned out to his right to give @ passing automobile good share of the roadway and drove close to the edge of the enbankment which failed to support the heavy auto truck in which was a piano. The road way gave way ana IIIS 111dSA1AAC NAe@ ed through the wooden fence as if it were nothing and went over the bank The rear end of the truck struck a tree and was supported. while the fTont end went to the bottom of the ditch. Bloom and Sniffen were at their posts when the machine stopped and aside from a serious shaking up were not badly hurt. The piano hardly moved from. the position in which it was when the truck was upright.
 The frame of the truck is undoubt- edly strained and the front axle and left front wheel will have to be re- placed, otherwise the truck is not dam- aged Two crews and a truck from Bridgeport were on the scene early Thursday morning working to get the truck on to the Turnpike again, but this will probably not be completed before late in the afternoon.
 The truck was comparatively new, | having been in service less than a | year. Bloom has worked for Rickard ] as a truck driver for several years and has been operating the auto truck for the past year. He was known as a careful driver.
 It is very probable that the state will be asked to make a settlement to the amount of the damages, it being claimed that the road, which was re- gently taken over by the state high way department, was not in good con- dition and not properly protected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

be e-estalblished in Main street be- tween Bank and John streets and that Kline Bros. and the Rogers Cloth ing Company be allowed to keep their buildings as they are. At present both these buildings are ten inches i'm side the old building line.
 If these firms are required to move their buildings back it means an ex- pense of thousands of dollars which members of the board do not think the tax payers ought to bear.
 The Board held a meeting last night in the Common Council cham Der. Formerly the board held it's meetings in the office of the Director of Public Works.
 Last night the board again went over the figures submitted by Kline Bros. and the Rogers Company as the amount of damage, loss of business, etc, they will sustain if the fronts of their stores are removed to conform to the new line. The Kline Bros. claim $22, 2,396.25. The Rogers Bros.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
ERUPTION ON BABY'S
 FACE AND SCALP
Began with Tester. Very DisRgur- ing. Cut Hair Off in Order to IreatEruption. Cuticura Soapand Ointment Cured in Few Weeks.

Sunset P. O.. Deer Isle, Me. My child, when two and 8 half years old, had several very bad sores as the result of a rash that did not properly break out Her face and scalp were principally affected. It began with a small lester with the skin in- famed around it. Sometimes several testers would run together making one large open sore Some of the sores were larger than a : silver dollar. The trouble was very dis figuring and troublesome. affecting the general health of the child used to cut her hair oil where the sores came, in order to treat them.
 '' tried and with out effect Then I washed the sores with Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuti- cura Ointment. doing this morning and night The improvement was very marked in a short time and complete cure was effected in few weeks (Signed) Mrs. Frank Lufdn. Nov. 8, 1912
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

claim s15,6OO. Building Commission CT Botsford and Building Inspector. Rowland have told the board that the front of Kline Bros. store can be cus =off for $2,50O and that of Roger Bros- Clothing Company for about S5O1. Bue' the board finds this work cannot bel done in the way which these drrns. wish and the city is sure to be in- voIved in law suits if the change in. attempted.
 Mayor Wilson erroneousIy stated frl his veto message that thess busiuaaBI firms knew that a new line was to bel established. Both firms first ascer- tained where the line stood and start ed to build out Then other propertyf owners registered complaint and the5 new line was talked of
 The board will have another uneet1I ing soon to consider the matter fur@ ther.
 Farmer Want Ads 1c q. vy0rT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
WHAT CANAL HAS COST

Washington, Sept 26@The current report of the Panama Canal Cornmis- sion to the Secretary of War gives an interesting resume of the cost of the canal down to May 80 this year.
 It shows that the grand total of cost now is S295,587, ,518.41. Of this amount there was spent for sanitation in the Canal Zone $16,132,O56, for civil administration $6,37O,866, for Notifications $2,9 ,939, and for con struction and engineering $1s2.1s7.- ss6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
BOILER INSPECTOR NAMED BY PRESIDENT TAFT DEAD

Washington. Sept. 26-John F. En- sign. chief of the division of locomo- tive boiler inspection of the interstate commerce commission, is dead at his home here, aged 51. His wife and daughter will leave here, today, with the body for Denver, where it will be buried MT. Ensign was the first man to fill the position of boiler inspector, having been named to that place July l. 1911. by President Taft, the day the law went into effect. MT. Ensign was born in Marathon, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
SUES CITY TO GET
 BACK HIS PROPERTY

Meriden. Sept. 26-Patrick McMa- hons suit against the city of Meriden, in which he asks for restoration of property which he had leased and from which he claims he was elected a few weeks ago, is being heard here, today. Judge Wolfe, of common pleas court, presiding The city took the land for a new reservoir. McMahon cited in as defendants William E. Clark, general superintendent, and Carl Smith, a chauffeur, who the plaintiff claims, broke into his barn and drove his cows out on the highway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
EAST END GROCERY
 TAPPED BY BURGLARS

The Logan Brothers grocery store at the corner of seaview and Barnurn avenues was entered last night by burglars who showed much discrimi- nation towards sweetness. Though taking the risk of being discovered when they smashed rear glass win dow all that was stolen according to inventory this morning was 200 pounds of sugar and six bottles of Moxie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
ELECTION
 AGAINST WOMAN

Hanford, Cal, Sept. 26-Kings Coun- ty is holding today, the first recall election in California, directed against a woman county official Mrs. N. E. Davidson, superintendent of schools for eleven years and one of the best known educators in the state, is the official under fire. Thomas Rossman, a former principal in the Hanford schools, started the recall movement against Mrs. Davidson after his certid- cate had been revoked by the county board of education as a result of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

As usual with this department the fin est numbers of the new season repre- sented. "Gorgeous' say those who have inspected it.
 Fall neckwear including fancy stocks with dainty lace jabots white and ecru, prices, 25c, 49c to $1.49.
 Swiss Embroidered Dutch collars, new shapes, 25c, 49c and 59c.
 Dutch collars of fine Princess and Ve- netian faces white and ecru, all shapes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair, aIlay itch ing and irritation. and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap. assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment are usually effective when other methods fail. Cutdcura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment C5oc) are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card ' Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston,
 A%Men who shave and shampoo with Gu dcura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
SOCIAL AT SOUTH CHURCH.

The Senior and Intermediate de- partments of the South church Sun day School are to meet this evening from 7:3o to 10 o'clock in the church Oarlors- Other young people connect ed with. the church but not in the Sun day school are cordially invited to join in this evening of sociability. A thoroughly good time, with some novel features, and refreshments, is promised to all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
COLONY FOR EPILEPTICs.

Superintendent of Charities Fred R. Johnson has received a, letter from Superintendent Donald L. Ross, of the new Mansfield Epi1eptic colony, in forming him that the new buildings would not be open for the reception of patients until December and possi- b1y not until after the first of the new year. It was also indicated that chill dren between the ages of and 6 would not be admitted. It had been hoped here that the new colony would relieve the situation at Lakeview Home, but the present report would indicate that no change may now be expected before 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are often disflgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

Balboa discovered the Pacific ocean 400 years ago, and it never occurred to him how much trouble he was giving to succeeding generations of school children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
SNOW FALLS IN TEXAS

P1ainview, Tex. Sept. 2e.-snow fell here, accompanied by a cold mortimer, which is sweeping over the Panhandle section of Texas.
 The snow accompanied a fine, cold, drizzle The temperature has dropped to 45 degrees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

Amarillo, Tex, Sept. 26.-A drop in temperature to 40 degrees followed a chilling rain throughout the Panhan- ale plains yesterday. Heavy sIeet is reported in Eastern New Mexico and Q damaging frost is feared here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
CnEANEAsY. BEST HAND soAE

Guaranteed not to fnJure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 24A Stratford avenue-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

The Argentine republic is building a S3OO,OO0 embassy at Washington, but our ambassadors abroad will be quite comfortable at some quiet boarding house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
WEEKEND BULLETIN UF INIE
 LADIES' NECKWEAR
GLOVES

Ladies one clasp pique gloves in tan, black and white heavy black stitching tan, black and white others self-stitched, regular $1.25, special at $1.19.
 Ladies Washable channels glove, button natural and white, price $1 1.OO.
 Ladies' washable chamoisette glove, long and short, white and natural, price soc.
 VEILINGS
 New line of yelling in fancy, plain, and hectagon n1eshes, white, black and mag pfes 25c, 39c, 49c and 59c a yard.
 White silk Shetland yelling 49c yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
May Recommend ReeStab|iShn1ent Of Former Line Appraisal Board Would Save City Thousands Of
 Dollars h its a.arnrt tc, tIae Csnnar,anr, c.c1lr-

Tn its report to the Common Coun- cil on October 6, the Board of Ap- praisal of Benefits and Damages may recommend that the old building line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

charges of immoral conduct filed against him by Mrs. Davidson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

6 2,OOO New WooIens T SEE LYFORD BROS. TRY E East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

prices, 49c to $1.9s.
 Dress and coat sets of embroidered White Silk Shetland yelling, 40c yard. voiIe Princess and Venetian lace collars, all shapes, white and ecru, prices 9Sc @2.9S.
 BELTS
 Suede belts fin the wide girdIe effects, Sueded covered buckle, coIors of red, tan, gray and navy and black ,40c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

Why "wonderfu' do ask For many reasons! becaus tylete predOminatng material sade color hue MOST IMPORTANT
 
 you again. you this assertion and investigation oI in YOU WILL! We're glad you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

Sport COats
 Here are coats that combine fashion, warmth and comfort. The materials among the most fashionable of the new season include wool plush, mixtures, bOucIe, double faced materials, chin chiIIa, etc. The coIOrS embrace the most fetching for fall Wear-rose, navy, white, brown, green, gray and black. Prices fol- low: S11.95, S12.95 and $15.O0