davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09
ENJOYABLE Informal Luncheo %

Mrs, Tell Walton gave very m
formal one o'clock luncheon In honor
r. ID. Mckee of Natchez. Miss. ana
Of Mrs. Ray Thomas Of Enid Mrs.
Miss Ruth Walton of ST Louis The
tables were prettily decorated VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

Last nieat Sir ana Mrs q.
owens had for iaeir dinner guests.
air aud Mrs. b. C. Teape and Mrs.
Humphrey o, Lone Vol and Mrs
kennofthy ~ Perkins. all Of whom
are attending tne sessions tie
Grand Chapier Mr. and Mis- teape
are guests at tbe owens home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

Mrs. G. C. saur OF Hennessey WHO
is attending the Grand CHAPTER meet
ings was the dinner guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs RAY Porter last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

The Ladies' Of TIC First Baptist
church wlll hold cooked food aud
apron sale saturday at Rhodes FarnI-
tire store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

Tho Ladies' OF the w r. G. viii
servo meals " and 2S. Public pat
rdnage win be appreciated,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09


Then the poet leans and listens
With a quaint and tender air
As the bird like child goes darting
Through the beautiful parterre I.
"Brayol Bravo little. poet
tStartied, flushed with loves sun
shine)
Every word Il blossom fine. s
See my poems, papa darling "a
Sweet he says: God bless thee
daughter; IN
Ne'er was poem writ like thine
(From The Poets Little Rival by El-
eanor G. Donnelly.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

Little Miss tlildegarde Morris aA~
issued Invitations to her little f-ie' q
Tor an Easter party sa,nrda. t''ef-
noon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

To obtain either pattern Illustrated M
ont thi. coupon aud enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin. Re sure TO state hummer
=, PATTERN and size, measuring over oie
,n,is.t mart OF the bust Address Psfterne
recruitment, care Of this paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

Mrs RAY Thomas. who has heen
Mrs Ed Walton guest returned -
aer home in Enid this evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

BE true to your word aad your
work and your friend. % Reilly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09
Entertained 500 Club.

Mrs. y. Nj Marzolf Of ll20 West
Noble avenue entertained the Wed
nesday afternoon Five Hundred Clup
Yesterday. Mrs Vore received the
prize for most games and Mrs Chas.
Edwards for high score. Onlg club
members We're present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09
klmono Club with Mrs. Cronk.

The Kimono Club was enterta ned
BY Mrs. Fred Y Cronk yesterday af-
ternoon Mrs. Chas. Billingslcy re-
ceived the club prize, Mrs Maurice
O'Rourke the consolation and Miss
Dessa Nlatchett the guests prize. A
one course luncheon was served af-t
Ter the games. The special guests
were Mesdames " u. Herr. sam
Smith. Louis Bronson. Elliott Lyons,
VIII Patterson and Miss Dessa Mat
chett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

Mr and .Mrs j r Boedecber ana
daughter Mildred oi Mulpail and Mrs
Walter Welch OF Oklahoma Cit). ma
iored down from Mulhali to spend the
da. with Mrs ". r Wei-h yester-
da, The BOedeckers returned ,c
NMuhal in the evening ana Mrs
Welch - her homo oklahoma City
Idtfle- Hiss Margaret Rankin vii
have party on Friiag afternoon
from i'iree to five
The Five fiie r1se Girls Wii' have
q plcnic on Fridat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09
Enjoy Social Evening.

social time was spent last even
ing at the home of Mr. and MIS-
Arthur Jones at 1715 West Mansur'
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe Hawkins, Miss Miller of Browns
y. G. store. Miss Lula Jones, Mr. Jay
Paris After the evening vas spent
in music two-conrse luncheon was
served.
Mrs Harold Helm went to BILLINGS
Okla, this morning for two or three
days visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09

Three babies for adoption. 1llS
East Cleveland. Phone 3t7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09
CALENDAR FOR FRIDAY

Mnicitia Club--Mrs. Puchett-
Glover Leaf Club Mrs. Ed Hop-
kins.
Friends Cluh-NIr and Mrs. Tom
Welch.
Mrs. Fred Tucker returned 70
her home in Ardmore Yesterday morn-
ins after a two weeks visit here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-09
up Bright and Early Tomorrow Morning and Come to
Browns and Do Your Easter Shopping

things We claim better
hslrngne Ianl
n.and d ion in exnnlng o invitation
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09
SHOES!

We carry full line of w. H. MILES SHOES
for Men, Ladies and Children No better shoe for
the money. They fit WELL they wear well and the
price is reasonable During this Special Sale we
will offer substantial reduction in the regular
prices on these Shoes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09

75c Poplin, per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
25c Cheron Suiting per yard ---------------15c
Z0c Ratine, per yard -------------
10c Ripplette, per yard ------------>--
Zoe Chambray, per yard d-----------9 SC
Zoe Dress Gingham per yard ---S 2-3c
10c Percale per yard ------------------------9
lOc Apron Gingham, per yard ----S 2-3c
sc Apron Gnghams, per yard --------- &c
&c Apron Ginghams, per yard --------------5c
LIE Calico per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l3c Galatea, per yard -----------------------12c
25c Bed Ticking A. G.. A. per yard------1Sc
zoe Bed Ticking A. G. A. per yard--l5c
l5c Bed Ticking A. G.. A. per yard lie
10c Bed Ticking A. C. A. per yard
SlOO Ladies Dresses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
One lot ChildrenS Dresses SseS'------------------43 43c
GillS MILDLY BlOuSeS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -43c
Boys Wash Suits ------------------ 39c
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09

S1OO Messane Silk, per yard--------S SEC
S1OO Taffeta Silk per yard------------------S6 SIC
SOC Tatfeta, per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 43c
500 Wool Serge BLACK and Bue) ----- SEC
SOC Wool Serge (Black and Blue) -----------43c
soc Wool Plaids, per yard -43c
35c Honeycomb Cloth per yard
25c Shepherd Plaids, per yard---------------22c
l5c Shepherd Plads, per yard---------------1Oc
SOC Wool Crepe (Tan) per yard -43c
SOC Panama blue Brown and Grey per yard 43c
SOC Brantne Call colors) per yard---------43c
25c Boating Serge per ard-----------------1Sc
.25c Whipcord Call colors) per yard
15c Harvard Paids per yard --------------15c
z3c Supreme Cord, per yard ----------------22c
25c Corduroy Gall colors) per yard---------22c 22c
lot of 25c Corduroy Cob) per yard---------l5c
SOC Popln per yard -----------------------
25c Popln per yard d-----------------------2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26
f,4SN 10 pAEl<EN
NOtR GEth lsiR.
sau can nrin2 Back Color and s'ie'
ire With SAGE Tea ard
~uiphar.


~uiphar.
When you darloa gour halr WIN
sase Tea and Sulphur. no one caH
tol1 because it's done so naturally.
50 evenly Prepaina Gus mixture.
though at home is musa' and lEoH-
blesome. For 80 cents you can oaS
Al any drug store tba readt-to.uae
tonic called aWyeths SAGE and sui
phur Compound You lus' dampeH
a sponge or soft brush With It ana
draw this through yoar muir, takln1
one small strand al . Tine ~ morn
ing All gray hair disappears, aaa'
after another application or No.
your hair becomes beautifully DARK
eaed. glossy aud luxuriant, ~
viii also discover eandrpit Is gone
and hair has stopped falling
Gray, faded hair, though ao "
grace, is sign Of Old age and a.
we all desire youthful and attract
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26
HIGH BROW WAR TALK
WILL BE BARRED, TOO
BY the United Press,

columbus. Ohio, Dec 20. Ken
tesehtatiyes from all over the world
were expected here today to attend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26
Z .ss's.as .,,.E,, lz'sz .f.sSxrsa

TIE Daily Lteat ves the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26

The Daily Light gives the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26

FOR RENT Ten-room house naNt
to Baptist church. G, ]. scbuster Ii
FOR RENT House, corner vii
hams and Ross street Sec Louis
Giles, Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26
Ef>I RF TT

FOR RENT Business house on
Franklin street Y ?. kombte. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-26

. II <.1lsssi.- esg. q, !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
TO
 BE CALLED
econtinued from Page 1.S

MT. Reid said the zeompany's suc- cessor was the Metropolitan Steamship Company of New Jersey which, he averred, was formed by E.. D. Rob- sel of the New Haven; John l.. Bil- lard and Samuel Hemingway. Grover c. Richards, of Portlaad. Me, it was testified, was sDumn treasurer and had signed checks for $3, 900, 900 in
 the organization transactions. MT. Mellen, however,, said Reid,
 tshas always denied, he had anything to do with the purchase of the New Jersey Company
 Before Mir Reid left the stand MT. Folk read letter from MT. Mellen to the witness written in Me1len's own handwriting from Stockbridge, Mass, Nov. g. 1913. This was shortly after MT. MelIen resigned the presidency of the New Haven. The opening para graphs Of the letter were as follows: 1 ours of even date at hand. Am pleased to note you liked the Post arti- cle. It was very mild, not at all sen sational and left very much in reserve to be said latAr.
 1 The three Mellen directors were to be Charles A. Moore. of Manning. l Maxwell 6 Moore; MT. Mellen and I.sA Mr Brady, The Reid interests were to be looked after by Charles W. Morse, John A. McKinnon, Campbell Darlington and ddT.s ftelQ. lAaLeF.s lt was testied that Mellen objected to Morse being elected, as he was then l in prison and stated that J. Pierpont
 Morgan had demand Mlorses elirn- ination. Reid then told of goinC to ] Augusta, Me. where he sold the old Metropolitan at receivers sale. The Metropolitan Steamship lines of Maine was then organized This was com nonly known as NetropoIitan Steam l ship 4CoTnpauy No
 Reid told Of seeing Morse in the Tonabs in New York and said Morse objected to being eliminated He then called on AGellen and the latter, he
 stated. seemed to have lost interest in the matter.
 What became Of Metropolitan Steamship Company No. 2?' Reid was asked.
 esIt died sa-boruins."
 l sfI am growing rather tired of being Jumped on for other peoples misdo- ings and am going to call a halt. The Post article is only very mild Warn l ing that am tired and the thing l is getting on my nerves and what a man In such condition needs. you know, is quiet and rest. and to pile lit on thick is not the kind of treat ment recommended by the most ap- proved practice.''
 1 At this point the hearing was ad- 1 journed until next Wednesday,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
DERBY EIaKS TO BE GUESTS OF LOCAL
 ANTLERs MONDAY
(By Dan Clifford. }

Monday evening, May 4th Derby lodge of EIks will be the guests of zBridgeport lodge, this being the an nuaI Derby night of the local ant lers It is one night in the year when the local herd throw dignity to the winds and wind up their winter social rnent Some great pool and billiard
 games have been arranged as well as a bowling game for the cham pionship
 of Elkdom in Connecticut and nightly scores of players are holding down the fables in the local club as well as the bowling alleys. in anticipation of a titantic struggle Hand ball contests on the new hand ball court of the Eslks home will be another feature which will attract many As the Der by boys always show much speed on the tables and on the alleys. the local boys will put what they call their number one teams against them, thus making the contests very exciting. They have been warned to bring out their best men or some surprises will be in store for them.
 The commiftee having in charge time social session is being arranged which will outcIass any of recent years and a big outpourfng of members of Bridgeport lodge will be on hand to greet their brothers from Derby on Monday evening. The vaud devIlIe num- bers and musical talent would not be divulged by the committee but it is said that 1t will be very classy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
Elizabeth Seton Guild
 Refreshment Committee
 To Meet On Monday

There will be a meeting of the re- freshment committee and all assistants for the cabaret show at o'clock Mon day evening May l. in the Equal Franchise league rooms in the new
 Poli building
 Following are the names of the com
 fnittee and assistants:
 Evelyn Barkey, Millicent Bee. Carr Eoline Brady Elizabeth Brady. Jean
 Burke. Caroline Barry Mary Bibbins.
 Sarah Ga1lan. Lucy apaberlin. Az
 mes Collins, Etta Cunningham. Ange-
 lus Cunningham, Luce1la Callahan
 Margaret Creighton, May Casserly,
 Mrs. Joseph Ciglars Elizabeth Corbetts
 Ethel Cooney Agnes Cordially, Ma
 inc Donovan, Mabel Dorus Annie
 Dennis, Alice Dennis. Agnes Dennis,
 Elizabeth Donegan, Mary Donegan. Nellie Drisco1l Mary Nolan, Nellie Frawley. Gertrude Frawley, Agnes Fitzpatrick Elizabeth F'arnunn Ju.ia. ley, celestihe EeeIey NJ L. Gregg. Clarice GeIinass Mrs. Joseph Gsaynor, Mrs Arthur Gaynor, Marguerite Gar vey. Stella Hamilton, Anna HamiIton. Ella, Harley. Leslie Han1ey, Katheryn Hill, Gretta Hurley Ethel Horan Mar garet Hubbard, Nina Irwin, Mrs. F's Irwin, Mrs. J. Murry Johnson. Marion Johnson, Nellie Johnson, Grace Kelly. Nellie Kelly. Margaret Kelly, Nora Kelly, Mary Keefe. Alice Keating, Alicia Keating, Susan Keating. Mar garet Heating, Ethel Keefe, Francis Lyons, Katherine Lyons Ethel Lynch. Mrs. Vincent Leverty, Katheryn NIGEL roy, Lucy McElroy, Mrs. John MCCOY l ern, Julia McGovern, Mary McGarvey, Marguerite McGarvey, Elizabeth Mer- | ry. May Mccabe, Katheryn McGuin- l mess. Mary A6cGuinness Margaret MeGuinness, Addie Maloney. Gather
 line Maloney Julia, Moran, Mary Mor- an, Stella McDonald. Jane Mccarthy. ] May McKennys Anna Mccarthy, Katherine Mccarthy, Elizabeth z Me Carthy, Betty Morris, AnnabeI McPad- ! lden. Winnifred Mailoys Grace McDDn- fald, Sadie McDonough, Hannah Null i vihill Florence Weary, Loretta Neal, i Elizabeth O'Reilly, Agnes OReilly eJanette OBrien. Nan O Rourke, May O. Rourke. Edith O,Rourke, Jan iOsRourke. Lillian O'Rourke Marion iO'Connell, Anna O'Connor. Bessie l 1O,Connell. Marguerite O'Donnell lKatherfpe Poland, Katherine Phe1an Irene Probert, Mrs .Wm. Prendergast I Alice P1unkett, Mary Quigley, Mrs D. Guilty, Nus. Carl Peck. Anna Rick ard, Elizabeth Roche, Emma Teddy,
 Mrs. J. + Reddy. Lillian Sullivan Bessie Sullivan, Julia Smith Josephine 4 Smith, Mildred Stone. Sarah Staple ton, May Stapleton, Anna Troy, Alice Troys May Thomas Ethel Wheeler I Katherine Wilson, Agnes Weldon I RosaIie Weldon. Mary Walsh Helen Wallace Catherine Johnson. Lorrains I McDermott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
I13 RECRUITS FROM
 HERE FOR UNCLE SAM

It became known yesterday that the war-scare in this city resulted in the enlistment of about 13 recruits for the U. S army from Bridgeport. Although from this city. they are said mostly to be from the .sdown-and-outs.'' This fact, however. could not yesterday be confirmed at the Cannon street re- cruiting quarters where the Corporal detailed to this post had been in- structed by his superior officer in New Haven to divulge no information to the public Under the present gov ernnent regulations the publication of the names of those enlist ting is pro hibited the officers in charge At taches of the building in which the recruiting station is located vouch for the statement that from several score examined but thirteen were sent to army posts. after acceptance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
Parents Jailed, Tots
 Are Charity Objects

 D Julius and Rosie Tomasoyz, 25s
 Church street, were fined an6 given
 jail sentences by Judge Wilder in city
 court session today as result of
 disagreement with neighbors last
 night Julius was fined S1 and costs
 with 50 days in jail for intoxication,
 breach of the peace and assaulting John Sedlark of the same Church.
 street address. Rosie was fined $1 and costs and given 30 days in jail for intoxication, breach of the peace and assaulting Annie Sedlark. William Tomasoyz was fined $1 and costs with 30 days in Jail for similar conduct and John Tomasoyz was fined S10 for. in toxicatfon. Judge Wilder directed the police toe have the charity department look after the Tomasoyz children dur ing the time that their parents are thinking things over in the shadow of the jail MT. and Mrs. Sed1ark were trying to hefriend the crying, hungry Tomasoyz children when the trouble occurred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
RHARIG RESIGNS AS
 CITY CLERK CLERK

stephen F. Rallrig, who for the past I S months has been the clerical as sistant in the city clerks office tend sered his resignation to City Clerk Robinson, today to take effect on Saturday, May g. MT. Rahrg said today he was not ready to announce his plans for the future but that af- ter short vacation he would assume a more lucrative position.
 His salary in the city position was $1,20O per year The office was created by an ordinance of the com mon council which provided ia cleri- cal assistant who shall be an ex- pert stenograpl1er and whose appoint rnent or removal shall rest with the city clerk. MT. Rahrig was appoint ed by Former City Clerk stephen F. Boucher on February l. 1918. MT. RahriE has proven a very efficient and valuable m nernber of the city clerks staff Clerk Robinson said today he had not yet named MT. Rah- rigs successor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
THIRTY SEVEN CARS ENTERED FOR RACE

Indianap polis, May 2-Thirty-seven cars. of which II are of foreign make, had been nominated for the 4th an- nuaI 500 mile autorn obile rwce at the local speedway on May 30, when the entry list was closed last midnight
 France which had the honor of win ming last years contest. has six auto mobiles entered this year. As only 30 cars will be permitted to start in the race, seven cars will be eliminated in the speed trials.
 Among the famous drivers who have entered are: Goux, who won before. Anderson. Cooper. Bragg, Tetz1aff. De Palma, Mulford. Chassagne. Chris tiaens. Guyot. BoilIot. and Grant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
CUP DEFENDER IS
 READY FOR TRIAL

Bristol R- l.. May 2-The work of bending the cup. defender Resolute' bIE @ail occupied the forenoon tooay- The foot of the sail was laced through tine eye holes The jaws of the guy raH were above the spreaders when 1lle sail was floisted-
 The feature of the yachts rig when sails were up was the, unusual light ness Of all the standing rigging Com pared with the mast. spars and saiis' the shrouds and fore and back stays looked more like gray threads than rlike galvanized wire rope
 The trial had to be postponed until late in the afternoon because of an accident to the centerboard- some uf the deckhands let the chain on the board slip and it dropped down 20 fast that a diver and lighter were required to recover and re-sling it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
Soldiers will
 strangest Ever
 Filed Tn State

Hartford. May 2-What is perhaps the ys strangest will ever recorded in Connecticut is that of Henry P Sim mons. hled for probate in this city today. Tn opening it says
 1T, Henry Edward Simmons. of Sum- init. N. J.. but by reason of the illegal and unjust action of the state of Con- necticut temporarily residing in Hart ford. do make, declare. etc. etc.
 MT Simmons was g soldier in the Civil War serving in the 11th R. L Volunteers. The reference in his will is to sentence which he served in prison at WethersfeId MT. Simmons invested trust funds in his Keeping together with his own property. and lost all, in an irrigation scheme many years ago. < E He was tried and convicted of em- bezzlement, though intimate friends say 1t was technical Later he was paro1ed and pardoned and his for feited rights restored but he always claimed he was falsely imprisoned and only a few days before his death recently declared his intention of ap- pealing to the legislature for wins dication.
 The estate is not large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
MEL TIER PLANS
 APARTMENT HOTEL
To Remake His Present Apartment Block Tn
 Congress Street

The first apartment hotel in the city of Bridgeport is planned by Joshua TT Meltzer, the well known lawyer and real estate operator. The big apartment house now owned by him at 227 Congress street will be the ba- sis for the new hotel. It will be ex- tended three stories higher than at present, and stores will be cut upon the street floor. with large dining room restaurant in the rear It $ also possible that an enormous ratn- located in the basement Of the building.
 The structure will be equipped with elevator and present p1ans include the cutting of the present hve-roon apartments into two and three room suits for bachelors and small families. Notice has been given the present their last month $ rent. The manage
 ment and dining room will be under
 competent hotel management. Operations have already commenced and will he completed before Septem- lzher L
 The apartments at 227 Congress street have been built for about four years. They are of the New York type of structure with hreproof hall ways. and dumb walter service They
 were the first to be installed in this city and the present change into a hotel it is believed will take care of a 1ong-felt want for small quarters with indoor services.
 T. Bell has the contract for the 1 proposed interior changes to the build- 1 ing. Michael Hsoonan has the mason l work and John T Scanfon the plumb l ing. Plans have been drawn by Ar l cfitect leonard Ashiem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
-. -. 

HEAD-On Thursday. April 30. 19 14. in che 5zth year of his age. David Enfmnrn Read. Funeral services at aiz late residence, TBS Park avenue, Rrsdgeport, Conn. Monday, May 4. 1s1s, at D. m- 1nterment at Mountain Grove Cemetery Bridge poFf. conn. Friends may view his remains at his late home (Monday1 between the hours of II a. n. and p R b~p EmENGH-1n this city, May 1, 1914s George Nathaniel French, aged 66 yearH-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 18Gs Noble avenue on Mo nday May at 7<15 ua-, and from St. Charless church at 45 a. m In ferr1ezt. at Coventry. Ct as M,GKATH-In this city, May l. 1914. Mary F., daughter of James and EElsh AdrGrath. aged 1s years, II
 friends are invited to attend the xrsnsra1 from the residence s1f the parents. No. 4zz East Main street. rn Monday. May A. at 8s30 a- n1.. and from St Msry,s church at 9 a nm Interment at St. Miehaers s cemetery as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Saturday, May 2, 1a41
The Weathers--
 Fair and Warmer Sunday.
Refrigerator like a china dish " :.

Leonard Cleanable refrigerator is unusual because is made with e-piece porcelain lining that makes it genuinely germ-proof and thoroughly sanitary.
 This lining of porcelain is fused steel foundation. surface smooth and polished like that of fine china dish It may be washed washes china. It will everlasting.
 Corners rounded in this refrigeration; nothing lodge in them Every part is built thoroughly carefully and expertly.
 Leonard is an ice-saving refrigerator The cold air is kept continually circulation and keeps food sweet and at good temperature.
 Fifteen different sizes and styles.
 Top lift 50 to 15o 1bs ice capacity to $2125
 Two-door style, 40 to 135 lbs ice capacity $1s75 sso
 Threedoor style, side icing, 30 to 16o lbs ice capacity -$265O to $55.
 All-porcelain inside and out three-door style side icing 40 lbs ice capacity, -2$81+
 Fourth door