davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29

about Oakesdale and know that thu
western part of the county has one
of the best crops in its history. /
think the county will produce more
than an average crop of all kinds Of
grain"
r. c. McCroskey of Garfield,
know as the wheat king" of the
Palouse, has retired from farming,
but his sons are farming his 1000
acre ranch and Mr.. McCroskey is still
a close observer of conditions. He
said:
THE winter wheat in our section
is not up to the average, owing to
the heavy SHOWS which killed some
of it. The crop is fair in the vicin-
ity of Garfield"
Speaking of oats, Mr.. Manning
said
THE acreage of oats is the largest
have seen in 80 years. No oats
have been threshed and it is impos-
sible to tell much about quality of
yield, but examination of the heads
gives the impression that the quality
of the grain will be good, but the
yield will probably be light in many
places for the oats appear to be thin
on the ground"
Prices are almost identical with
~
fact there has been almost no varia-
ton in grain prices in the Palouse
country for five years. A local buy
er, in looking over his books recent
ly, says he discovered that for five
years there has not been a variation
of five cents a bushel in grain prices
during any m onth of the year With
the corresponding month. Red wheat
sells for Ga cents, club for IS cents,
fortyfold for &c cents and bluestem
for SO cents. Oats are worth 81 per
100 pounds, which is also the price
offered for brewing barley, while
feed barley sells for 95 cents.
Wheat sacks are selling for II
cents and oat sacks for " cents.
A year ago they sold for IL u cents,
but last year several million sacks
we're contracted early in the season
for seven cents by the Farmers
Union, which will make the average
price paid for sacks this year higher
than last.
Labor prices have not varied in
decade, running from So and board
for common labor up to SIS and 81
fer skilled mechanics and m .cl:ne
men. Probably / 5 to 20 per cent IT
The grain crop this year will be han.
died in bulk through Farmers J lioE
elevators.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
GOOD CROP PROSPECTS
IN WHITMAN COUNTY
Estimate of Crop Is 14,5OO,OOO
Bushels--Acreage of Oats Larg-
est in 30 Years

The following concerning crop
conditions in Whitman county was
printed in Sundays Spokesman
Review:
Whitman county's grain crop is
one of the largest, if not the largest
ever produced within the confines of
the county, according to the esti-
mate of Seymour manning, author
ity on grain. Mr.. Manning places
the estimate of Whitman county's
crop at IA 500, 900 bushels OF wheat,
oats and barley. He divides the crop
among the different grains, allowing
100000 bushels for wheat,
100000 for oats and 100000 for
barley.
MIR. Manning believes this is the
largest crop ever produced in the
county and says that the biggest pre-
vious crop was 100000 bushels in
1907, which is admitted by all to
have been the best crop ever grown
in the country up to That time. Some
others claim that the crop of 1907
was more than 100000, as shown
by warehouse receipts.
Mr.. Manning, who has driven by
automobile and team into every cor
ner of the county and examined
fields of all kinds of grain in all sec
tions and under all conditions, said:
The western half of Whitman
county has the biggest crop it has
ever produced. | believe the total
yield is double that of last year. The
quality has never been surpassed.
Nearly all grain will go into the mar
kets as No. l. Fully S5 per cent of
fall grain has been threshed in west
ern Whitman county and next week
work will begin on the spring grain.
In the eastern half of the county
the yield is below the average, due to
too much snow, which smothered out
the grain on the north slopes where
| the heaviest crops are generally pro-
duced.
Spring grain is late in eastern
Whitman county and will be below
the average, think, but conditions
seem to have been ideal for both fall
and winter wheat in the drier sec
tions of western Whitman county
where the soil is light and the best
crops are always raised in wet sea-
son.
'Threshing has scarcely begun in
the eastern part of the county, where
the season is later, so it is impossible
to give any idea of the quality of the
grain, but / believe it is good"
George MeCroskey of Pullman
who has farmed in Whitman county
for 80 years. said:
In this part of the country the
crop is not up to the average, owing
to too much snow and rain, which
smothered the grain on north slopes
and made spring sowing late. II
! northern Whitman county condition.
are better. There is a good croI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
84O6 VIRGIN FARMS
UNCLE SANS OFFER

Nearly 5000 160-acre farm homes
will be drawn by the lucky ones
as the result of the throwing open
of 1,345,000 acres of land upon the
Fort Peck Indian reservation in
northeastern Montana next month.
This is the last great land drawing
Uncle Sam has to offer his people
and one of the greatest in the his
point of fertility. Government agri-
cultural experts estimate that when
this vast stretch of virgin soil is
titled it will add about 100000
bushels of grain annually to the pro-
duction of the United States
enough to feed an entire nation.
The interior department is max
ing extensive preparations to rush
big corps of clerks to Glasgow,
Havre and Great Falls, Mont, which
are to be the registration points.
These land offices will be open Sep
TENDER l next and the work of filing
for this land will then begin. The
people will have a chance to con-
tinue filing until September 20.
The vastness of the area opened
to white settlement is expected to
make this one of the most alluring
land openings ever presented to the
people inasmuch as their opportun-
ity of getting something in the
d. awing will be much better than in
any previous land opening. For in
stance, when the Occur dAlene,
| Flathead and Spokane land drawings
we're held last year total of 10000
people filed and drew for the lands
| in those three Indian reservations,
the total area of which was about
one-fourth of the area to be opened
upon the Fort Peck reservation.
Government officials do not think
that more than $4,000 people will
file for the Fort Peck land. Hence
the chances of drawing a quarter
section in the Fort Peck reservation
! lottery are about four times as
good as they have been in previous
government land drawings. The ac-
tual value of this land is said by gov
eminent agricultural experts to av-
erage about $50 an acre. However,
the governments appraisal for its
opening to white settlement is only
from $3.50 to 81 per acre, thus max
ing real prizes for those who draw
this land.
The drawing will take place this
way: The names of all who file for
land will be placed in big box and
the envelopes drawn out one by one
and numbered, until enough envel-
opes are taken from the box to cor
respond with the number of quarter
sections available-S406. Those
getting the early numbers will, of
course, get first pick of the land, in
rotation. according to the numbers
drawn. Then actual settlement on
the land will begin May l. 1914.
Settlement is the same as under the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1913


Deeds
r. c. McCroskey ct ux. to J. IL.
Burnell, tract in Garfield, 81.
j. II. Burnell ct ux to Mary e.
dearborn ct al, lots /, 2, 3, 4. ,, .,
blk s, McCroskey's add, Garfield,
tracts in Garfield, $4,000.
6. v. Meek ct ux. to Edwin w.
Mccain, lot A. Ell lot 5, blk 3,
Reaney's add, Pullman, $1050.
Jas. C. yanskike to SANFORD
Moore, pit neg nwq 29-17-40, 81.
Real Mortgages
j. p. Darnall ct ux. to j. l.. Tibbs,
lot 8, blk Sc, Maiden, $175.
Mary E. Dearborn ct al. to j. H..
Burnell, lots /, 2, 3; A, 8, 6, blk g.,
McCroskey's add, Garfield, tracts III
Garfield, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Il. p. Martin ct al. to Lamont
State bank, 2-3 crop on nwq 80, Ell
20-19-39, $1025.
+. p. Martin ct al. to G. W. Hollis
G. Co., live stock, machinery, 2-3
crop on pit nwq 20, en- 2O-l9-39r
$1376.
Releases
Relph b. Sells to Jno. V. Goss,
real mtg.
Bills of Sale
Andrew Baxter, ST., to Andrew
Baxter, Jr, threshing machinery,
$4,000.
S. j. Boone to A. +. Boone, live
stock, machinery, crop on seq 80
17-45, 81.
Miscellaneous
Eliphalet I. Patee to Pullman
Stationery and Drug Co., agreement
not to cucumber real and personal
property until notes for $4,000 are
paid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
Records of Whitman County

T. H. eagle to w. w. LOOMS &
Co., buggy, etc. $50.
Bills of Sale
Macdonald Bros. to Geo. c. Jew
EFT, automobile, 5000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Culbertson-Gr Rankin Co. to T.
d. Houston, furniture, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1913

Deeds
G. e. Averill and wife to C. w.
Cook, lots 3, 10, blk SO, w. f. Simp-
sons add, Garfield, $3.50.
Dora Middaugh to j. e. Minis,
lots 3, 4, blk IA, Garfield, 81.
Chattel Mortgages
e. p. Martin ct al. to G. w. Hollis
q Co., 2-3 crop on nwq 20, ell 20
1899, $1316.
S. w. Hickman to Rumley Pro-
ducts Co, machinery, $500.
e. P. Martin ct al to Lam ont State
bank, 2-3 crop on nwq 20, Ell 20-19-
80, ETC., $1025.
Releases
Potlatch Lumber Co. to Mae Dorm
sife, lien.
assignments
Farmers State bank of ColfaX to
Marion Freeman, three real mtgs.
Miscellaneous
"Vannics & CO." changed name to
Woodward 4 Co." amend articles
of incorporation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1913

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to William H.
Parks, neg nwq, VIII neg, seq neq 30
1877. receivers receipt.
Deeds
W. ]. Windus, county treasurer, TO
Gertrude Rounds. lot 2. blk II, Car
field, $40.
Chattel Mortgages
Lewis NJ. Ringer to Pullman State
bank. live stock, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 191

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1913
Deeds
Tekoa Lodge, No. rs, /. o. o. F.,
to f. & A. M. Lodge and K. of P.
Lodge of Tekoa, 2-3 interest in sh
lot 5, lot 6, blk 5, Tekoa, $1666.
Jonathan Johnson and wife to ].
Thompson, lots 5, 20, %. "a, blk
5. Johnson, $35.
R. l.. Boatright to J. F. Ailor, pit
lot Z, DIX 8, Johnson, Sis.
Olaf T. Melde and wife to Frank
Willoughby. lots 10, 16, blk 5, John
son, $40.
j. S. Klemgard and wife to c. II.
Kineaid and wife, pit sections 10, 20,
21, %, 20 in 14-44, lease.
Real Mortgages
Frank P. Whetzel and wife to
Bank of Winona, tract in 20-17-4O,
5000.
John r. Mccoy ct al. to VIM
Francis Wyse, lot /, neg nwq SO-19-
"A. s2T60.
Wiley Hampton and wife to Ralph
Comegys, VIII nwq 22-19-43, $1,000.
Caroline B. Burns and husband to
Day & Hansen Security Co., seq nwq
NEG swq 6-1S45, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
j. T. Juyenal to Lee Kirby, live
stock, s1G0.
James S. Chase ct al. to st. John
State bank, live stock, hay, etc.
1876.
Carl Brand to Rumley Product.
Co., machinery. 1910.
VIM. Steiner to N. A. Wilson, ma
chinery, $3.50.
Releases
Mabel r. stoneberger to L. +
Berry ct ux., real mtg.
w. A. Buckley to E. Norman
chattel lien.
Conditional Bills of Sale
F. t. Cove & Co. to w. A. Moss
mixer. $3.50.
Smith H. Mccall to Ray w. Colby
live stock, ETC., $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

AfteP washing a lamp chimney, pol fish with dry salt to make the glass brilliant and prevent it from cracking.
 A teasponfu1 of vinegar added to khe water in which black stockings are rinsed win keep them a good color.
 When the suede belt or purse be- comes greasy looking, try rubbing it with a fine emery paper. It will look like new.
 A few pieces of gum camp1aor kept in the boxes in which silver is packed fn wrappings will prevent its turning dark.
 For something new and dainty, spread the buttered fudge pan with minced dates before turning the can fly into it.
 Tooth powder is excellent for clean ing jewelry. Rub it on with nail brush and then rinse off with scaldinis water.
 To get the full ntitriment from a po- fato it should be cooked in the skin, as valuable food salts lie just inside 1he covering.
 When you find 1t difficult to re- move rusty screws or nails from wood try letting kerosene soak into the wood around them.
 When the stove becomes soiIed with Eoot, try putting a piece of zinc on khe coals- The vapor produced will clean out the soot.
 Salt thrown into the oven i1nmedi- Rte1y after something has been burn ed in it will make the objectionable Odor less noticeable.
 There should be three pairs of scis- BOTS in the kitchen=one for dicing vegetables, one for trimming fish, and one for general use.
 Have you tried cheeseballs rolled in egg and bread crumbs and fried in boiling fat? They are delicious when served with lettuce hearts and Vir- ginia ham.
 
 To preserve, rubbers for fruit jars cover them with dry flour. When wanted for use wipe off all the four Carefully and they will be as pliable hs when new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
RESTAURANTS.

ADAMS HOUSE+40-42 Fairfield ave. nue. Serve meals at all hours al restaurant prices. Best cooking in city. L15ss*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

for the skirt and sash to show the ac- tua1 richness of the gown material.
 One of the new corsets has it's ma terial cut in points above the waist these points being set on band of elastic, which gives perfect ease in breathing.
 For a cloth dress it is often better to choose white satin or embroidered linen for the collar, rather than lace. Coarse darned net is also a good collar material.
 Practically, there is only one even ing sleeve at the moment, and that is the loose folded f1chu across the shoulder, made long enough to reach almost to the elbow.
 Smart women are wearing butter flies on hats and gowns. Butterfly jewelry is also a, great favorite. Even handkerchiefs have a butterfly em- broidered over the initials.
 Cloth walking dresses of ratine and whipcord are made very simply, de pending on a long line of buttons or braiding for decorations. Such dress aa baua lang S1savaz. invariahlv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
PADS AND FASHIONS

Wide moire ribbon is being used for millinery trimmings and sashes.
 Rhinestones and other jeweled eff Fects are seen in the newest buttons from abroad.
 Inexpensive bead necklaces are much worn to complete the color scheme of a costume
 The new veIours de laine have all sorts of cords, wide and narrow, dfag- onaI and straight
 A French idea is an aIl-white cos- tune of linen with a huge black vel vet bow at the waist.
 One of the prettiest shapes to be seen among the new Canton crepes is tilleul, a pale, evasive green.
 The ne.- silks are nothing short of splendid, with their interwoven gold threads and brilliant colors.
 Hemstitched cuffs of white satin. Turning back over the cloth sleeve. iere very pretty and very French
 Wool plush, a siIk-and-wool fabrie which is very pliant, is admirable for tailored suits Of the elaborate type.
 Serge, whipcord, plain and brocaded poplins, velour, moire and soft silks are ali being used for winter.
 Wool ratines for fall come in lovely shades of saddle and tobacco brown, amethyst, taupe, sapphire and marine blue.
 Small crowns are evident in a great many of the new velour hats, and ire quently they are full and of some soft material.
 It looks as if the heeIless sandal might be the accepted reaction after the cothurnus shoe. with it's ankle straps and very high heel
 Furs of every imaginable kind are prophesied for winter, and some will even be dyed canary yellow, blue and other amazing shades
 Bodices of evening gowns are mere szzI=aaa E6 A<-azsaazAn< zt1zffa- H ia 1aft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

FOR SALE-Black and tan puppies: Imported stock, pedigreed: Cau o40 Fairfield avenue. 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
DREssMAK1NG.

WE BUY AND SELL second hand furniture. We pay 10 per cent more than other dealers. H. A. Jasmin. 256 State. L ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
NIGHT SCHOOL.

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, Main and Congress streets, has the best night school ever conducted in this city. Shorthand, typewriting, book keeping and English by the same
 instructors as in the day school. Write or call for new catalogue En- roll now. Office open evenings. Telephone to 146. L23 a s :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
POSITIONS.

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, Main and Congress streets, has educated $500 students in shorthand, type writing and bookkeeping. If you want a position, and want to be kept in a position, attend Union Business College. It is the leading school. L. 23
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS are our best advertisers. Pease Realty Co.,, 1924 Main street. I 22 d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
Notice

 Contract and Spec1ncat1OnS Tor BufId-
 ing a Sewer in the Town of
 Stratford.
 Sealed proposals will be received until o'clock D. m., Saturday, Sept 27th, at which time bids will be publicly opened for the building of a sewer through Peace St., to Bruce avenue, on Bruce to North Street, and from thence to Bruce's pond in the Town of Stratford. Specifications and plans for building the same can be found in the Town Clerks Office in said town of Stratford. The Se- lectmen reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 c. H. WELLES,
 JAS LALLY
 JOHN B. HOLMES, Se1ectmen of the Town of Stratford. I 19 r*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

FURRIER, Julius Tesiny, esta blished 1890. We are now taking orders for black and Sitka fox sets, repair ing, 1314-1316 Main St., upstairs.
 L A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

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 MapIewood Ave with private fam fly. Can be seen by appointment only. References exchanged: Ad- dress P. O. Box 45O. U26 ~0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
Photography

of films and plates for amateurs, first class work guaran- teed- Armstrong-Whitrn Studio Park and Fairfield Ayes. T2 ate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

WANTED.-For Ut s. Army; Able bodied unmarried men between M ages of IS and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and tenn perate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information apply to Recruiting Officer. 62 Cannon St. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

TO RENT-Modern six room flat, 1st floor. Harral avenue between Cole man and Park. Tel -2O72-2.
 22 s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
Unclassided

State street will be found best line of meats. II8 If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

YOU CAN'T BEAT Casca-i4axine tab.
 lets for consttDatton- Try them. 9 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

POSITION wANTED-By man cap able of taking charge of office and making himself useful at anything. Good at figures and writing. Ad- 5B dress c. L., care of Farmer Pub Go T17 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
Hints to
 Advertisers
By HOLLAND.

By HOLLAND.
 THE man who prepares N copy for printer, wheth- CT it is a reading notice or an Advertisement, should re- member few essentials. Typewriter copy is better than that made with a pen or pencil. But if you must use a pencil write as plainly as possible. Do not crowd your words together. Leave plenty of space at the top and bottom of the page and between lines. Paper is cheaper than a mans time deciphering illegfb1e writing. WRITE ONLY ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER, and } if you use more than one sheet number the pages. Re member that some man must read what you are writing and that he does not know what you mean to say and must be guided by what you : do say. Write your copy as plainly as you would like to have the other man write it if you had to put it in type. Designate the lines that you want displayed and do not expect extra large type in a small space.
 The editor of this paper knows something about ad- vertising and a good deal about the typographical art. He will be glad to have you consult him about preparing your copy. The advice he offers will be free and hon est. And you don't need to follow it unless it seems sound to you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

WANTED machine repair ing. Call or phone 2557-5, 324 B.. Main St. Kruchkow Bros.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

FOR RENT-Roorns for manufactuPs ing or storage Gledhfn 6 Co. 4zA Water St. RS ~0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

TO RENT,-Ha1f house 1881 Fairfield avenue, near Clinton, all improve ments, hard wood floors, gas and electric lights. Inquire H.F. Reddy, Security Building. Phone 1900 or 18O8-3. L. 29
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
To Rent
sas3(

TO RENT-7 room house, latest i'm provements, large grounds, $50: Stratford. Pease Realty Co.,, 1O24 Main street. 2Z Q~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

TO RENT.-NieeIy furnished rooms. in strictly respectable family. 0SL Fairfield Ave. Phone 35S-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Position by a reliable young man. 24 years old, as col Iector, salesman, or any outside po- sition References. Address R. H. C., care of Evening Farmer or Phone 35S-2. APO eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

GIRLS WANTED who are experience ed warpers on narrow fabric work. The Connecticut Web and Buckle Go, KnowIton St., Bridgeport
 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
FURNITURE UPHOLsTERNG

FOR FURNITURE UPHOLsTERING write or telephone 1O45-4 The New York Upholstering Co.,, S09 Stratford Ave. L12ds%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL, BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and Wall Streets. S. " Baldvgfns President; H. S. Shelton, Vice Preg- tdent; L. H. Powe, Cashier; IT. e. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Can ital, $332,100; Surplus and Prohts. Lump, $38O,00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
MERCHANT'SLINE

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 10. Eane River, 8 D. m. Due at BridReporr 5:3O D. m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy IdnG Dock. 2 a. m. Arrive New York a m. For further Information and rates apply to J. B. shepard. ARenf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
AUTOMOBILES.

JOHN J. HARDY Doctor of Kfroprac- tic formerly of BIO Fairfield Ave, now located at Rooms 1O7-1O9-111 Meigs Bldg. in his beautiful mod ern offices. Private adjusting and Rest ParIorS for Ladies and Gentle men. New phone 5245. Consulta- ton free. L7as"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
JOB PRINTING.

FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING os all styles, done at reasonable prices. The Comet Presss 2s6 State street. Bridgeport, Conn. L15sSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
Help Wanted

FIREMAN WANTED-on1y. first cIars men need apply. The Loco mobile Co. of America. l 22
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

MISS JESSIE H. DeLONG-visiting chiropody and manicuring, corner Fairfield avenue and Harrison St. Office hours to P. M. Sundays by appointment. l. 8 s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK. limited States Depository-Capfta s25O- OOO- surplus and profits, $450,OOO Frank Miller, President; David F. Read
 Vice President; Charles D. aouRh
 Cashier; Henry B. TerrfIi. Assf. Cashier; Robert A. Beers, Asst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23

THE LEADING SCHOOL.
 UNION. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Main and Congress streets, gives the most thorough instruction in' shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and Eng fish. Established 22 years. Seven instructors. Advanced methods in teaching. Fall term day and night school opens Sept. End. L23 as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
UPHo1srERrNG.
1oCKsNnTH AND HARDWARE.
Storage Warehouses

STORAGE OF FURNFTTRE-se1s rate rooms, securely locked. furnf- ture and china packing. Furniture and pianos removed, large vans. age Warehouse Co.,, 12e5 Main St Cor Congress St. Tel. 1e34-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-23
CLOTHING.

wANTED-To buy mems second hand clothing. Send postal. Will call Yale Misft Clothing Co.,, 6SS Matn or 437 Water St. Lf