davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
EDDYV|LLEETCH|NGS
MRS. MARY SHARP DEAD. MRS L.
3. PARRY TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
MODERN WooDMEN HONOR
THEIR DEAD.

Mrs Mary Sharp died Friday even
ing at her home northwest of Eddy
vile. The deceased had been i'll for
some time, suffering with Bright's
Disease and her death was not un-
expected. She leaves to mourn their
loss, three children, Eva, Clarence
and Mrs. Josephine Henry, all living
in the vicinity of Eddyville. The fun
eral will be held Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock from the Bluff Creek
church and interment made in Bluff
Creek cemetery.
Geo. Hartman who has been atten,
ding school at Ames came home Sat
urday for a short visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hartman.
Miss Vida Spencer of Des Moines
is the guest this week of her sister
Mrs. J. A. Barnett.
Mrs. J. Fl. Scott returned Saturday
from Udel where he has been visit
ing the past two weeks with his son
Dr. Scitt.
Mrs. NJ J. Criswell and son Will
who have been visiting relatives in
Webster City the past week returned
home Monday
Mrs l.. B. Parry who was stricken
with paralysis some time ago has
been taken to the hospital at Oska
ioosa for treatment.
Oville McCord who has charge OF
lumber yard at Fremont spent Sun
day visiting her parents in Eddyville
The M. w. A. held Memorial Ser
vices Sunday afternoon. The mem
bers of the order preceded by the Ed
dyville band marched to the cemetery
where they decorated the graves OF
their deceased numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. n. B. Holloway came
down from Oskaloosa Sunday and
spent the day visiting with Eddyville
friends.
Mrs. Jesse Swan of Madrid is the
guest this week of her friend, Mrs
Geo. Chord.
Mrs. Geo. Decker left Monday for
BOzeman, Mont. to make her home.
Drs. F. NJ. McCrea and F. e. Vance
left Monday for Chicago to attend
the alumni of Rush Medical College
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDonOugh
Mrs. Alice Steel, Mart Emanuel, Ed
Shields and e. o. Eastman are spend
ing the week in st. Paul.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
OL|VET AND VICINITY
BRIDGE SOUTH OF TOWN CON-
PLETED-AN AVERAGE OF Is
CAR LOADS OF COAL PASS
THROUGH OLIVET DAILY.

Olivet, June S.-Mrs. Z. Jelderbloom
and Miss Mary Top left on Wednes'
day for visit in Harvey at the Moss
man and Bonfield homes.
w. G. Wilson, of Kellogg, was a
caller at the station Thursday.
II. e. Whitlatch this week finished
south of town one of the most practi.
cal and best cement bridges We have
seen in the county The wings are
higher and arched in a most graceful
manner.
Mrs. RouZe, of Bussey, former
citizen of Olivet, visited in town this
week at the j. Il. Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Williams acknowledge
pleasant call on Tuesday
Mrs. Nellie Carr, of Abba, spent
Wednesday evening in town at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dolan.
H. Dorsey, of Burlington, was in
town on business Thursday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Jelder-
bloom, on Wednesday, June 8, son.
Mrs. Cox, of Harvey, spent Thurs.
day in town at the J. j. Top home.
w. II. Keeper. the Spencer man,
was In town Thursday. He reports
business good
Mrs. George McCombs and son were
for Oskaloosa Tuesday.
< w. II. jenkins, OF Des Moines, was
a caller at the station Thursday.
w. q. Whitlatch, OF Oskaloosa. was
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
COUNTY NEWS.
ROCHESTER,

Miss Jane Thompson, of Oskaloosa
visited her sister, Mrs. Taylor, for
several days the past week.
DR.. Edwards, of Penn College, gave
the lecture, TIE Chief Item of Pow.
erty," at Union Chapel church Friday
evening
Ida Thompson has been suffering
with a badly sprained ankle.
s. J. Dooley finished boring a deep
we'll at the Church farm the past
week.
Miss Trix Barnes visited with rela
tiVeS in Beacon for several daysy.
Ed A. Barnes and family attended
the "Doings of Dozen" club Satur,
day evening at the NJ. S. Hess home
Miss Nellie Thompson and brother
Lewis attended the Childrens Day
program at Tracy, la.
The w. C. G. Aid will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Charley
Wharton, Wednesday afternoon.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Gilderbloom, son. Mrs. G. will be
remembered as Annie Johnson.
The dry weather is making short
work of the strawberry crop.
June 8. JOE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
Iozga Man For Director.
OHamuu Banker Being Urged For Position in Re-
gionai Bank.

O00 and less than 100000.
Group 3 includes all member
banks whose capital and surplus is
less than $4,000.
Each group in the Chicago district
votes for two members of the Direc-
torate, one of Class "A" and one of
Class "B."
TIC reasons why Iowa should have
two directors on the board:
First-Iowa is the only entire state
in the district.
SeCond--Iowa has over one-third of
the member banks in the district.
Third-lowas production from her
diversified manufacturing industries
added to her immense production of
farm products will show a greater
production than any other state that
is in the Chicago district.
Member banks in Iowa are taking
a ballet to concentrate on one candi-
date for Class "A" Group 3. and Iowa
should get behind that candidate with
all her initiative force and influence,
putting up a solid front with IOwa'S
vote and getting recruits from outside
the state wherever possible.
Iowa has only one candidate for
Glass B" director and that is in
Group 2 and the man is NJ. 3. Hut
ellison, of Ottumwa-
At a called meeting of the Iowa
members of Group 2 of the Federal
Res erve Bank OF Chicago in attend
ance at the convention of the Iowa
State Bankers Association at Gin
tor last week. Mr. Hutchison's Candi-
dacy was unanimously and unquali-
fiedly endorsed.
II Iowa will get behind her two
candidates and if Iowa Bankers,
newspapers and citizens in general
will give of their influence in Iowa
and elsewhere in the Chicago district
TOW ards the election of these two
Candidates. then Iowa can elect and
cab have two of the directors in the
First Federal Reserve Bank in Chi
Cago organized under the new bank
ing act Will they do it? Will you
do it?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
SECOND AVE. OPENED
City Secures Deeds and a Force of
Graders are Put to Work.

Second avenue opening Is now an
accomplished fact Deeds to the
city of oskaloosa have been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews. and
the transfer Of property involved re-
corded and transferred on the re-
cords OF the county auditor
Teams and men were set at work
Tuesday afternoon opening a new
piece of highway from the west end
OF Second avenue into NJ street near
Oskaloosa College. Little grading, TO
put the street In shape, will be neceg-
sary and the new street win be ready
for traffic within two or three days.
The strip OF ground acquired by
the city In the deal is two hundred
and ffty feet in length by sixty-six
feet in width. A cElyert for the pro
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11

Ottumwa, June 10. - A number of
Iowa's foremost, aggressive and pro-
pressive men have at their own ex-
pense of time and money traversed
the state to impart their enthusiasm
to our citizens. for the Greater Iowa.
Their patriotism is to be admired,
their unselfsh work is to be COM
mended and their example should be
emulated. Greater Iowa is their
watchword: let it be ours and yours.
In this connection, Iowa now has
the opportunity to secure two mem
hers of the board of directors of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.
This Regional Bank, one OF the
twelve in the United States under the
new banking act. will have nine direC-
tors. 1t will have something over
800 member banks, of which total
number there are approximately $40
in Iowa.
There are more member banks in
Iowa than in any other state in the
district of the Chicago bank. ILL
nois comes next, but Iowa has more
than Illinois and has more than all
the members put together in the states
of Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin.
~ All of Iowa is in Chicago district.
Only parts of Illinois. Indiana, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin are in the Chicago
district.
The directorate of the Chicago bank
will be composed of nine men. Three
OF them, Class a. are to be bankers
to be elected by the member banks OF
the Chicago district.
Three of them, Glass b" are to be
business men and cannot be active
bankers, and are to be elected by the
member banks of the Chicago district.
Three of them, Class &C" are to be
appointed by the Federal Reserve
Board.
The member banks of the Chicago
district are divided into three groups:
Group / includes all member banks
whose capital and surplus is 100000
and over
Group includes all member banks
whose capital and surplus is $50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
CHILD is KIDNAPPED BY MEN
Child's Uncle Battles on Running
Board Of Automobile to
Save Her.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June "a kid,
mapping took place here when the sey,
en-year-old daughter Of Mrs. H. 8.
Terry was taken from her home by
three men, who used two automobiles
to get away. John Monteith, brother
of Mrs. Terry, put up fierce battle on
the running board of the first car, but
was beaten down and seriously hurt.
Mrs. Terry believes her first husband,
Joseph Diessler, an optician of New
Orleans, whom she divorced, engi-
neered the affair. A man calling him
self deputy sheriff." asked to see
Mrs. Terry's divorce papers. While
she hurried to the second floor in her
home to get them the man rushed into
the house, grabbed the girl, and dashed
out.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
PROGRAM FOR FLAGDAY
Enjoyable Occasion Being Plan
ned for Friday Evening.

Phil Kearney Post, Womans Re,
lief Corps and Ladies of the G. A.
r. will celebrate Flag Day in Moose
Hall, Friday evening. June IL at s
o'clock
The following program will be Civ,
en-
Song-"Battle Hymn of the Repub.
lic-Eyeryone sing.
Reading. The Flag" Adelaide
Caffell.
Duet, "old Flag Misses Jordan
and Reid.
Teaching Patriotism-Mrs. Maude
Patterson.
Music-Juanita Rafferty,.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Oration--Ad.
rienne Lewis
Patriotic Address Col. James r.
Mcneil.
Solo, The Grand Old Grand Army
Man"-Geraldine Hill
The program will end with two
patriotic drills, one by the ladies of
the Corps and the other by a class
of young girls This is to be a con-
test and the losing team will banquet
the winners at later date.
The public is cordially invited. All
soldiers and families especially urged
10 be present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11

a business caller in town Thursday.
There are on an average rs cars of
coal going over this line day in ad-
dition to the large sand shipments.
Word was received in town on
Thursday, June 4, of the death at his
home in Pella, of Mr.. Bert Thomas,
a brother of hrs. w. T. Tandy.
Ira Shaffer was in town Saturday.
He informed us that he had just fin
ished blowing his corn for the first
time and would take a lay-off for a
few days.
J. H. Irven, of Des Moines, was in
town Saturday on business.
Bruce Phillips, of Harvey, was in
Olivet Saturday. Bruce was raised
here and his many friends are al
ways glad to see him.
R. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11

are reporter to have suffered heavy
property damage. Some live stock
was killed, but the most serious dam
age was caused by the destruction of
barns and other buildings.
San Bernardino, Cal, June 10.-The
Colorado river, now in its annual food
and higher than for many years, is
cutting new channels, flooding low
lands and threatening great damage
on both the California and the Ari.
IONA sides. The Santa Fe railroad
has gathered $50 men to prevent dam
age to it's lines.
Needles, a desert town whose de-
struction was threatened two years
ago, is In danger. but 1t is believed
protective work done along the rivers
bank since 1912 viii prevent serious
damage. Thousands Of acres Of land
above Needles on the Arizona side
have been flooded.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS Market dull and cents
lower than Tuesdays average, quail
ity good; mixed and butchers $3.50
$40; good to choice heavy $3.50
S.O7k; rough heavy $7.65@7.S0; light
$7SO@S07h; workers. $7.95@S,05;
bulk $7.95@S.O5; pigs $6.S5@7.60.
CATTLE-Market steady to shade
lower; beeves $72O@925; cows and
heifers $3.7O@S.70; stockers and
feeders $630@S25; westerns $1,000
$40; native calves $7.25@10.50.
SHEEP-Market steady to 10 cents
higher; native sheep $5.55@645;
western sheep $5.75@6.65; yearlings
$6.35@770; native lambs $660@8.75;
western lambs $6.S5@S90; ewes $3.75
@5.55; spring lambs $7.50@1000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11

G., A little respite or lull in the regular
work of the camp was made neces-
sary during the morning hours by the
commencement exercises of the Uni
versity, but the early prayer and eX-
peTienCe meetings at 600 and $50
a. m. were full of interest and power.
The camp was busy with preparation
for the exercises of the University
and promptly at 10000 o'clock the eX-
ercises began, and it was an event of
great interest to all.
At 2:30 in the afternoon. the plat
form meeting in the interest of the
University was held and it was open
ed with prayer by Rev. H. L. Powers
of Lincoln, Nebraska. President Geo.
A. Mclaughlin spoke regarding the
work OF the University as an asset in
the work of the Holiness Movement
and stated that the educational work
of the school was needed in order to
foster and perpetuate an intelligent
conception of the principles of HoliI
ness Some of the best scholastic
work in the land is to be found here.
In the eight years of c. II. US his
tory her students have won in orator
ical contests three first prizes, three
second prizes and one third prize in
state intercollegiate contests.
Some thirteen students in previous
years have gone to the foreign field
and the University and student body
send $500 every year to support mis-
sionary in India. c. II. u. has the
largest College Prohibition League in
the United States with a membership
of 243. $4,000 in annuities have been
received on account of the piano fund.
The financial interests are in good
shape and ii is believed that the
school has entered upon a period OF
great prosperity. Miss Silva Mccall
sang a vocal solo which created con.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
Today's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, June
10.-HOg receipts were liberal today,
the bulletin showing 10000 fresh ar
rivals, or almost 5000 more that had
been COnservatively estimated. The
market was slow and dull all day
with packers Indifferent. Prices were
lower from to 10 cents below the
average of Yesterday.
The bulk today sold at $7.95@8.05
against $8.00@S.15 yesterday; $500
.8.15 last Wednesday; $8.30@8.40 four
weeks ago; $S.65@S.80 correspond
ing Wednesday in 1913; $7.45@7.60
in 1912; $615@6.25 in 1911; $500
$50 in 1910; and $760@7.95 in 1909.
The top paid to-day was $812h;
yesterday $500; last Wednesday
$S25: four weeks $S.45; one year
ago $3.50; two years ago $7.67h;
three years ago $625; four years
ago 1910 and five years ago $8.121a.
Cattle receipts also were large but
there were not many desirable steers
offered and the common kind were
prices strong with Yesterday but the
latter we're weak and hard to dis
pose of.
Stockers and feeders sold steady
but the market was slow and the
outlet did not seem to be very broad.
There was fair. inquiry for the select
ed yearling feeders which sold at
$7.S5@S25, though ordinary light
weight stockers sold slowly at 1878
@7.50.
In the sheep section the tendency
of the market was again upward and
most of the good lambs were Toe
higher. The market was quite act
i've and practically all of the good
lambs sold early in the day. Later
on receipts being corrected from 49,
900 to 1900 the market weakened
and was scarcely up to yesterdays
quotations.
The estimated receipts for to.mor.
row are $4,000 hogs, 5000 cattle and
II 900 sheep. ..-
Receipts for to-day were $4,000 cat
tie, 10000 hogs and 1900 sheep
against 14,O9S cattle, 22,797 hogs and
15,1SS sheep a week ago and 1888
cattle, 27,60S hogs and 1878 sheep
corresponding Wednesday year ago.
The average price of hogs at Chi
cago Yesterday was $500, against
$S.16 Monday, $500 a week ago. $S.4S
month ago, 1881 two months ago.
$S.6S year ago, $7.5S two years ago.
$500 three years ago, $945 four years
ago, $7.77 five years ago and $500 six
years ago.
Cattle receipts yesterday passed
through the million mark for this
week, the total standing $1,000 below
a year ago. Hog receipts passed the
5000, 900 mark this week, the total
of 3,013,000 being $4,000 smaller
than a year ago. Sheep and lamb re-
ceipts for 1914 to date 100000 or
281 900 more than year ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
Iowa Hogs In Chicago.

Chicago. June 10. Labor. trouble
at Cedar Rapids Is said to be respon-
sible for good many hogs coming
to this market now. Monday receipts
were said TO contain 5000 head that
We're diverted from Cedar Rapids and
traders are looking for good many
hogs from the same source the bal
ance Of this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
German Grand Duke III.

Berlin, June 9--Relatives were sum.
moned to the bedside Of the grand
duke of Mecklenburg-Sterlitz, who Ia
dangerously Ill with phlebitis. The pa,
tient was delirious through the greater
part Of the night He is sixty-g!x year.
old. -.---
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11

per care of the surface drainage is to
be put in.
Second avenue heretofore has been
a pocket" west of | street. with no
opening at the west end. Residents
along the avenue have sought some
time to have this particular piece of
work accomplished by the city but the
work has been put off and delayed I'M
til the present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
no Lle bx stevenaon,s Body.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 9.--fn full
fillment OF her wishes. the ashes OF
Mrs, Robert Louis Stephenson win re-
pose beside the body OF her. husband
on the summit OF Mount yaca. Samoa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
Provision Markets.
Cash Quotations.

Peoria, June TO.
Corn-No 2 yellow 73@73Ac: No. 3
72%c; No yellow 72c; No. 3 mixed
72& @73c; No. miyed 72c.
Oats-No. white 41Ac; standard
40%c; No. 3 standard 4094OAc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
CLOSING Prices

HOGS-Market slow and 3 cents
lower than yesterdays average; mix
ed and butchers $7.75@8125; good
to choice heavy $7.S5@8.07h; rough
heavy $7.65@7.SO; light $7.80@8.07B;
workers. $7.9568.05; bulk $7.95@S.05;
pigs $6.S5G7.60; clearance yesterday
fair.
CATTLE Best steady, others are
weak.
SHEEP-Weak at yesterdays av-
erage. ..
Official receipts yesterday Hogs
1898, cattle 2,315, sheep 1,1S9.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
1851, cattle 1862, sheep 1876.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
PrIce of success.

No worthy enterprise can be done
BY US without continual .ploddiug and
wearisomeness to our abilities. NIL
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11

Fort Dodge Messenger: Mrs. May
me Reynolds, Of 0skaioosa, Is q guest
at the J. X. Black home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS, GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
TIE COUNTRY.
chlcaao Grain Market.

FURNISHED by the c. o. Patton
Grain Co., correspondents, LamsOn
Bros. & Coz
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-11
School Of Expression.
Albert j. Belmer.
crhaoi az Music.

school OF MUSIC.
Tiano Diploma Course-Bertha "
Buell.. Mrs. Gladys Wagner.
Vocal Certificate Course--Ora Hen
ry. Grace Hews. Esther Samp and ida
Trieber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Miscellaneous

WANTED-50 neatly dressed men, women. Steady workers. paid daily. easy work. Constant employment, experience unnecessary. All na- tionalities employed Call even ings. Stevenson's. 672 Main St.
 s 80 sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

name, address and 12c will send you valuable combination home work instructions good for $2. Ste venson's Store. 672 Main St.
 24 tsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Dressn1aking
Dolls Hospital

LET US FIX YOUR DtSIL-Parts supplied for all makes, real hair wigs shoes, stockings, character babies for sale. Meymarian Doll Hospital. 14s Golden HILL
 B 2s sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

WE'LL FURNISHED ROOMS. one block west of Main St. Mrs. A. L. Afenedick, 1S5 Fairfield Ave.
 $ 8 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
WANTS
Furnished Rooms

LARGE PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, steam heat, electric light, also oth- CT rooms 25O Fairfield Ave.
 25 ss%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Hair Specialties

MY SPECIALITY is treating the hair. my hair food guaranteed to stop hair from coming out. M. T. Me- Grath, 4s sanford Building
 S g sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

sCALLEY BROS, 405 State St. buy
 and sell second hand furniture. z Furniture stored. Free delivery.
 Phone 1o31-3. B 21 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. reasonable rates, hot and cold wa ter. steam heat. e52 State St.
 B 27 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

TWO LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, range. elec- jtric lights. all Improvements 1242 State St. s1 S19 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

WALL PAPER Sc and 10c the roll. st. B 20 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Halter

LADIES OLD HATS made into spring shapes. any material Latest blocks now ready. Meath Hat Shop, 949 Main St. Upstairs. Look for Red Hat Sign. B 5 use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, also new Iy furnished rooms by day or week. 947 Broad St. ssn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
2 Piano Moving
Plumbing

OUR SERVICE quick and prices right for plumbing. timing. Beftilson 6 Co, 204 Colorado Ave. Phone 4se1-2- 24 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Millinery

SPECIAL for month of March, will design and trim any hat free of charge when material and frame are bought here Bowling, Meigs building. B 27 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Shoe Shine ParIors

SHOE SEINE PAR LOR. Best shine in the city. L.adls1 and mems hats cleaned and block ; ed. Best service and best wCrE- Tnanship. 191 Fairfield Ave.
 SIS aIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Mineral Waters

DIAMOND ROCK MINERAL WA. TER is one of the best ever dis covered, will be sold at cost of bot ting soc dozen quart bottles. Phone S0O1. s 12 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Real Estate For Sale

WANTED AT ONCE, good two family houses, not less than six rooms south end vicinity or North avenue and Main street on east side between Stratford Ave. and Railroad and Stratford Ave. and Yellow 4EilI bridge. Must be neat and pay co per cent on investment. Want other two family houses. Cash customer Waiting. McAvoy, Security build ing. Tel 493o. 26 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

FURNISHED ROOMS, all improve
 ments we'll furnished from s1.25 up to sS.50. 385 State St. 19 ss@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR right by using Casca Laxative tablets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Dentistry

DRs. JONES & KUDfPTTSCH. Pain less dentists, Main and Fairfield, over D. M. Reads. Open evening Sundays B zS ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Dyeing and Cleaning
Enqraved Calling Cards

WHEN YOU 1IARR,Y start right by having your wedding invitations and announcements: bear the fzz- print of Southworth'ss 10 Arcade
 B 21
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

NORTH END PAINTING CO, paper your room. $2.50 up. Painting. workmanship guaranteed, 63 Tom Thumb, Phone 484- s sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Real Estate Wanted

10 ACHES WITH OR WITHOUT buildings near trolley lines, eTrher in Milford or Stratford. Send de- scription and price to David B. Boothe & Co.,, Fire Insurance Aate.. Bridgeport, Conn. 15 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Player Pianos

STERLITONE @450-we adjust terms to suit the buyer and charge no i'm terest. This player has reached the
 s II ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
DernlatoIogist

sUPERFLUOUs HAIR removed per manent1y by electric needle. warts. and rno1es. 15 years in Bridgeport Elizabeth F'enuer, specialist, 300 Conn Nationa3 Bank. 1024 Main. Phone 2261- B 26 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

LADIES SUITS made to order, clean ing and pressing speciality. s Pickman, 2097 Main St, Leno1 Building, Phone 2539-4.
 B 2s sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Ladies' Tailoring

when you can have the latest cut made to order for $6.50, where you furnish material. Skirts $15G
 F'ishelberg, 39 Fairfield Ave-, En- trance Plaza Theatre. IS sss