davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
INVENTOR OF "F" RAY
ELOPES WITH FIANCEE
Police of Italy on Lookout for Famous
Engineer-Girrs Father
INDIGNANT.

Rome, July 1.-THE police throughout
Italy are searching for Ulivi. the famous
engineer and inventor Of the ''F'' ray for
exploding distant mines. who eloped from
Florence with his fiancee, Mary Fornanri.
The couple disappeared on the eve OF the
Official test OF Uliyrs invention.
Admiral Fornanri, father Of the young
woman. who has full confidence in the
practicability OF Ulivis invention, has en-
tered a charge of abduction against the
inventor. He had refused to consent to
the marriage of his daughter until the
invention had been successfully tested.
The elopement was managed along
somewhat original lines Ulivi frst en-
ticed the girls mother away from home
by a ruse and then signalled the girl TO
meet him by sending up two rockets.
Late tonight the girl telegraphed her
parents from Bologna asking forgiveness,
but the family lawyer has been sent TO
bring her back home.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
MEN MAKE IHROADS
ON KUPPENHEIMER'S
LINE AT GR0SNER'S

II there was need Of a testimonial to
the merits Of Kuppenheimer clothing,
then the steady inroads made on the fac
tory allotment at Grosner's, 1Ol3 Penn
sylvania avenue, would be the most glow
ing tribute to the esteem OF these good
garments by the men of Washington.
Il seems 10 be the unusual that attracts
the greatest attention, and ii was mani
festly unusual for the Kuppenheimer
makers Of fine mems suits to send their
best and largest selection of seasonable
garments 10 Washington to be sold at
fractional prices. But with the foresight
that had made for the great growth OF
this leading maker Of mems. clothing.
there was a reason behind the shipment
that being to bring direct to the atten-
tion Of men from all over the country at
one time and at the one place the one
leading brand of fine suits which is as
national in reputation and acquaintance
as are the other national institutions at
the Capital City.
Advices from the Home of Kuppenheim-
er indicate that the preparation Of this
shipment, which really amounts to MOTH
ing less than complete style show of
seasonahle mems suits, took weeks to
complete and the idea Of sending this al
lotment to Washington is one that had
been in the minds OF Kuppenheimer ex-
ecutives since the first styles were cut
for the 1914 models-and the idea found
origin in the fact that this years styles
are by far the best expression of the de-
signer's art and. ones which show >the
Kuppenheimer idea of quality and good
taste at It's best ~ e.. ed. :
OF course. In addition to the best cloth
ing ever put out, the plan Of letting the
men Of Washington in on this good thing.
at prices which represent in many cases
less than the actual cost Of manufacture.
strikes q responsive chord in the minds
Of wsll-dressed Washington, for in no
city In the land do styles show so well as
here where the forested streets and parks
lend a suitable setting for showing OF
sartorial achievements and where the
best Of the worlds styles are introduced
by citizens from all over the world and
many European capitals !
Kuppenheimer clothing has added its
good part toward supplying Washing
tontans with garments which pass the
most critical inspection, wear well. and
give the moneys worth when sold at
their full, highest, and standard un-
changing price. Then imagine the pleas
ure that comes TO the patrons Of Gros-
ner's when their fsyorite garments are
supplied at about one-third on the regu-
lar charges.
Every suit in this netabIe shipment is
offered at the reduction, and the unre-
stricted choice awaits your pleasure. OIL
course there are ultra choice patterns
which the early buyers will find, thus II
pays to be an early shopper here, and
every conceivable stripe, check, plaid,
solid tone, and -ssIf-stripe that is modish,
can be had in all sizes and patterns Suits
are here for the stout, the slim. the short. |
and the long man, and styles range from
the ultra to the most conservative. Re-
49, u.
is Ike all other good things in that it !
must have an end, so come today and
thus avoid regrets of disappointment-l
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
VETERAN FINDS HIS
HERO THROUGH HERALD
Man Who Saved Old Soldiers Life
in Car Mishap Reads Paper
IN Tr.in

A few days ago, an old soldier. Andrew
c. Hofmeister, came to The Herald and
asked aid in finding a man who had
saved him from injury and possible
death in a street car mishap.
The story of the old soldiers search
was printed in The Herald last Tuesday.
Within twenty-four hours, Hoffmeister
had located his hero. He received a
letter from a man in Wilmington, Del
who said he read The Herald on q
Pennsylvania train leaving Washington
that morning.
The wilmingtonian wrote to Hon.
meister saying he would be glad to come
to Washington to meet him. Hoffmeistsr
wrote back and expressed his thanks for
the mans action In saving him from In
jury.
'I want to thank The Herald" said
Mr.. Hofrmeister last night. for its work
in finding this man. know OF no other
way I could have located him"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
SUE TO RECOVER
new HAVEN LOOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ship lines, and that. in line with these
acquisitions. these directors and those
associated with them took abe 1t 500, 600, =
900 from the New Haven's treasury.
Violation OF statutory enactment In
Massachusetts, laws and the Sherman
antitrust act IL charged in the suit that
dummy" corporations were used and
that there are claims against defendants
for political contributions and payment
OF lobbyists The New Haven validition
report, the Massachusetts Supreme Court
decision on the New Haven trolley stu
alton and the Prouty and Folk reports
are made part OF the bill Of complaint.
The most novel aim of this suit Is to
make all adjustments subject to court
dictation and to have the master or re-
ceiver entirely under court control. II Is
felt that such q course will tend to hasten
the proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
sTAvE" WHISKY PLEA

Chicago. July II. Barrel stave''
whisky is a variety. OF the liquor that
Judge Lands has under consideration
today in the Federal Court. He was in
formed yesterday that II is obtained by
steaming from the slaves OF emptIad
barrels the fourteen pounds or 80 of
whisky that soaks into them while the
spirit is being aged in wood.
An extracting company appealed to
have the revenue tax lifted from this
product, on the ground that 1t had paid
the tax once.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
CUPID WAS MIsINFoRMED.
George Mcpherson Not Boarder nj
Home of Girl He Married..

Married last Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcpherson are spending their
honeymoon in New York and Atlantic
City. In The Washington Herald of
Thursday morning II was inadvertently
stated Mr.. Mcpherson was a boarder at
the brides home
The bride was Miss Marie Bohn, Of 215
D street northwest. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Bohn. The bridegroom is
an old friend Of the family. and not a
roomer at the house, as stated. The Rev.
Clarence Whitmore. OF St Agnes chapel,
performed the ceremony.
News Of the marriage, as printed in The
Washington Herald on Thursday morn
ing was given by Detective James Spring
man, who says he stated in good faith
what he believed to be facts. and who
desired that IT appear as a surprise OF
the popular young couple.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
U. s. to File Suit soon.

Attorney General McReynolds yesterday
received a communication from the direc-
torate OF the New Haven road. informing
him Of the action OF that body in reject
ing the conditions placed by the Massa-
chusetts legislature on the sale Of the
Boston and Maine stock Tie letter from
the directors made no mention Of any
contemplated negotiations designed to
stave or a suit under the Sherman act,
which it is known the Department Of
Justice will file soon unless the road as
sents to the reorganization plan formu-
lated by the government
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
HELD FOR CAR STABBING.

For the part he played in a fracas re-
Gently on a street car on Rhode Island
avenue northeast on the night Of July I,
in which two young white men We're seri-
ously stabbed. William Stokes. coIored,
yesterday was held by Judge Aukum in
the Police Court for the action Of the
grand jury. Stokes was charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon. Jerry
Brown, also colored, charged with SIM
pie assault for his part in the affair,
was fined SIS. Both Stokes and Brown
pleaded guilty, The men hurt in the
fight were Burrel and Roy B. Hanback,,
brothers.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
HARVARD GERMANIC MUSEUM.
Mrs. AdoIphus, Busch Gives AddI-
tionaI $4,000 for Completion.

Boston, July 17.-Mrs. Adolphus Busch.
widow of the st. Louis brewer, has given
an additional $1,000 TO the fund for the
completion of the new Harvard GeTmanic
Museum. the main building of which will
be known as Adolphus Busch Hall Mr..
Busch. during his life, gave $zSo.ooo for
the museum.
Mrs. Busch's gift, OF which word comes
from Kuno. Francke, the curator, who is
in Gilbertsville, n. Y, is in accordance
with the wishes of her husband, and Will
cover odds and ends of construction and
equipment which are not provided for In
the original gift Of money.
The cornerstone Of the new museum.
which will stand in kirkland street, op-
posite Memorial Hall, was laid on June s,
1872, and the old dwelling house which is
on the site of the new building is now
being torn down. Construction work will
start as soon as the ground is cleared.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
READY TO SIGN PEACE TREATY

Minister Naon, of Argentina called at
the State Department yesterday and In
formed Secretary Bryan that his gov
ernment had notified him Of its approval
OF a draft OF the peace treaty negotiated
between the United States and Argen-
tina. and that he was ready to sign Il.
at the convenience Of the Secretary
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
CHARGE 'FREEzE-oUT METHODS.
Standard OIL Cuts Gasoline Prices
to XIII Competition, Complaint.

New York. July 1.-THE Standard oil
Company Of New Jersey is charged
with trying TO freeze out" competitors
by cutting gasoline prices from 20 cents
to cents per gallon in a complaint
lodged With Attorney General John W.
westcott, of New Jersey. today.
The Crew-Levick- OIL Company declares
the Standard Oil Company is manipu-
lating the gasoline market in Hudson
County through the Mutual Gil Company.
Until recently the prices fUctuated be-
tween IS and 20 cents per gallon. But
within the present month the cut-rats
war has brought prices down each day
until the low level OF 9 cents has been
reached.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18

The Kaiser has forbidden the produo-
ton at Herr Reinhardt's Deutsches Thea
ter OF q play called Ferdinand. Prince
Of Prussia" on tha ground that one Of
the characters is a member Of the Prus-
sian royal family. There is no appeal
from the Kaiser's censorship.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18

nents, has an estimated area OF 1T,057, ,e6s
square miles.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
PRElDERCAST ILL.,,
WARNER RAPS DENIS
TeIlk Flint Banquetters That
New Tariff Law Is Hurting
Manufacturers

FLINT. Mich. Feb. 21.-(Special)-
Controllsr Prendsrsast. OF New Yorl
city. prominent Bull Mooser who Dc
serted his stand It Armageddon sew
eral months ago and announced hii
intention Of returning to the @. o. p.
was unable 70 attend the annual ban
Quet Of the 0enssee County Republi
can club last night because Of serioul
illness.
Speakers from outside the state
were: Rep. W.ckersham, Of Alaska
and Rep. Cole. Of Ohio. State speak
ers were ex-0ov. Warner. National
Committeeman Warren. Rep. Sam
Smith, and Arthur H. Vandenberg.
NstionSl Committeeman Warner
stated. In his address, that he believed
the Bull Moose detection from the
party would not be q permanent one
He declared that he believed the ma
1ority Of the deserters would return II
1916.
Arthur H. vandenberg, mentioned
a. q possible Republican candidate foI
the nomination for governor. spiked
the rumcr BY stating that he would
not consider making the race.
Ex-0ov. Warner raped the Demo
cratic tariR act stating that Il wal
flooding the country with foreign pro
ducts to the detriment Of American
manufactures and without reducing
the high cost Of living.
A telegram from william A. Prem
dergast was read. He said: "As one
who voted for Roosevelt In 1919, / be
lieve the time has come for q com.
plete understanding between those n
the Republican md Progressive par.
ties for . fratsrnal course Of aetiou
n the future
sComparison Of the platforms ol
the two parties, when nade n an I'm
partial spirit, plainly shows that there
are really no points Of difference with
the exceptica Of the recall Of judieia
decisions.
Il am sure tha& every nan who eve1
voeed the Republican ticket, no mat
Ter how warmly hs may have support
"a the Progressive cause. cAnno& bu
say that - f1JlyS realisss that it = in
possible q accomplish. through u
old party. eveeything that he had q
mind for the bettoFnant of the eoun
try."
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
TRAIN BANDITS
KILL THREE
PASSENGERS
Robber Uses Gun With Deadly
Effect When Victims
Show Fight
GREAT NORTHERN
LIMITED HELD UP
Ten Thousand Dollars Reward
offered for Capture Of
Of Lootsrs

BELL1NoHAM. wash. Feb. Ill
spurred on by the offer Of . $l0.00e
reward and determined to avengs The
death Of three passengers who were
shot and killed BY two mashed train
robbers. possed today were malrinG
every effort 70 capture the outlaws
who last night held ND the Interua.
tional Limited train. No. SIS OF the
Great Northern railroad, 10 milAa
south Of this city.
A. the train sped along the edge
Of Bellingham bay. shortly before
~. M, IN armed man, wearing 4
white handkerchief over his face. On
tered the day coach and commanded
Hands up!" Instead OF complying
with the order. three passengers
closed With the bandit and pinioned
him 10 the door. The second high'
wayman. who had stationed himself
n the vestibule Of the coach. opened
ilre with IN automatic revolver and
shot the three passengers who were
srappling with his accomplics. They
died instantly.
The dead are:
~. As A16s OICMCIVO0s w &0us
N. b. McELVOY. Vancouver. b. G,
g. WADeW0RTH, Canadian Pa.
ctnc railway conductor. Vancouver.
The bandit who had been attacked
BY the passengers. shot out the coach
lights, The conductor pulled the bell
cord and when the emergency brakes
were thrown on. and the train began
to slow up. the highwaymen swung
on into the darkness.
The other passengers In the day
coach were paralysed. The whole
aifair had occurred In less than four
minutes. Some insisted three bandits
and not two had attempted the hold
up.
Immediately after the shooting the
robber who had killed the three men
started toward the rear on the coach.
A he ran historical women passed
out their purces 70 him, pleading that
their lives b spared. He snatched
eevoral @ the purses. said to have
contained about $50 dollars in I'll.
Il II believed that the robbers
boarded the train at Burlington, Z
few miles south Of the hold up.
\ reward Of $4,000 has beeu o6er.
"a for the capture OF the bandits.
0kAsit county deputy sheriffs join
q In the man hunt early today.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
rs1 DETRol1 TIMEA SATURDAY. FHBRUARY Fl. 1914.

Rsid.M II vaat the viesmayor. who
viii also ct - chairman Of the com.
noa eouncl1 and appoint all commit.
teeo. - ~ elected at large. That will
o1lmlnA1o this constant pulling and
hnuI1ng of committees"
AN. Rods remarks refer particu.
larry % the last council election. He
backed AID. Allan, who was defeated.
and was given minor committee ap-
poiutmoots by Chairman Dingeman.
No astSen Was taken on Reid's sug.
goGtion.
Oontrollsr George Engel appeared
before The committee and outlined his
plan q sen bonds through q sslaried
agent. Corporation Counsel lawson
said ho esw no legal objection to the
contgolloro scheme for disposing OF
over e3.0o0. 900 per cent bonds. He
waO directed % present his proposi.
ton 20 the council committee on ways
end means for approval
The corporation counsel promised
10 have rough drafts Of the proposed
amendments ready before the next
meeting Of the committee
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

~-------~--->-
mfplIe!AaA AMeAI I! : y AMI---Aliatle senlce
Patsea. Trieste. riumA salinSs noon.
ss.ssis ~. = Ce.,esAsa. Mar. =
Passsaia .Mes: - Ulssals. .ASs. a
opoolal Winter Cruioeo
AlY-..G0YPT
Madeira. Gibraltar. Algisra Monaco -
0~uoa, Naples. .Aloxandrta, 0olllngS MN
ynAMConiAs smits AlexandEis: gS6. 81
Ssss1 8: w:.ii is;:: ;iiiS;S; sf' - ~ y
Special Through rates 90 Egypt. in6iS
China, .Japans Manila, Auefreiia, NSV
3ealand 1outh Afriea a46 South Anss.
ssnd Cor booklet cnnas1 TourS
okAsnsrHL AennzHiL ~ Is. dsoa3rsv,As rrsssA.s., ASp .I
lpge Tor lndia. Caiea. yapans xustfs-
ltay =: = Q. esvloea. Ncrv vegtan I3ords.
sts, Juae y end .. July ~ zSsss;
ltinerar1ee pow ready.
Piers foot West lStA q, N. r OF.
aess 9 ctsf2 9. Z. = 8: oIpes!te sst:
a'sissss:. ss'i,'i j asssss:,sSI sss' Z
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
DROPS LIGHTED MATCH;
FIRE IN STORE RESULTS

W. q. AnAeesoa's hAberdashery at
No. 90 Woodward-ave. was damaged
about 600 By dre, ct 8 O'Clock Sat
urday morning. the damage being Con-
1ned to . case of hats In . back room.
Wilbur viniug. No. sos Canton-ave..
. clerk IN the store. says that he light
"a . cigarette and thinks that he
probably dropped the match In . pile
Of papers. just 40 he started out t0
clean the sidewalk. He says he store
was hllsd with smoke whom hs ~
turned.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

must accompany the returns to
Washington." Corporations not com
plying with the tax act are liable
heavy N nm; ;...I pcF,ns ofsns sn;,.e,.S the .:ss
SeSs.tos.2S In corporation taxes. The
Soilcction this year Will De- larger.
oVlne to the change In the law.
-. ee1enssu' committee % che sehesl
Soo16 AeesAs1, Friday. AFTERNOON. thet
e no sb.oi Suii1ins FOR Mh,cs
a admisSion Zee y charged. The
g ss'sssssnr IS: rSsmsi.ss ss%s Il csatury club for
pesmissicp 20 hsys g; 9 2 Mcclure ,Ss rr lee
i sssi Hish II - school. March I. The lee
tore 10 educational. but the club
Wonts 20 charge admission. Tno COM
mIttSs favored ellowiag the lecture
mined e. Ask the hoard To prohibit
the use OF schools. in future. when
4 ehar9e r. made. DR.. Chadsey was
gfvsn authority to orsanl.s CLASSES
nrrIs6 Is stvs 20 Of their employees
fSur houso Z week. with pay. TO- at
tend instruction, and to furnish .
ossvs. q usa. wsaea aDa ehiuAren
49, s.ssw. .:s. .Srs S.ss's;, c,S:s s.e csscs: .sss
q SSeltsr. when . horse attached to
iSvrSnco Tumetta's milk wagon.
va released from its harneae IN
three -oornsrsd coilision between
street ear: the MILK wsson; s~on ana e =
ekSrGo Of Albert KoIer. at 0ratiot-
ava ana Rivafd-st.. early Friday
SvenSng. A. the car struck the milk
wsgon. throwing u aGasnst the nre
81 ne horsS. but the milk wagon
80" dSchSi toward the crowd:
1Sgestmeat wagoss % no.er ssRso
/ foee q injured snycne' the m, mmk !
l5sS{ 7ells.ca 'sa alssm Of ars from from
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
RAIDERSPLANT TO
|. MAKE DETROIT
SPOTLESS TOWN
Inspector Downey's Squad Puts
in Long Hours In Big Clean
up Campaign
EVERY FORM OF VICE
IS ATTACKED HARD
Head Of Free Lancers'' Full Of
Enthusiasm In War on
Evildoers
EVERY FORM OF VICE
IS ATTACKED HARD

With deepest apologies ~ the man
ufacturers Of various well.known
sconrers. one might apply q number
Of their slogans to Inspector John b.
Downey's ''clean up" squad. which II
trying to mako spotisss town OF
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

PHKIN-Presiden Yuan Shi Kai by
edict restored 70 the lineal deooond-
ants OF Confucius their pensions and
all their titles, including that Of Holy
duks,. which they enjoyed during The
Manchu reign.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

Arthur uowsn. - ysers elA, Ne. III
Me&buvy.sve. was thr0wn. fvo0 hes
automobile at 0riswold.se ana
Grand River-ave, about $50. eatur.
day morning. when his machine was
struck ny . weat-bound Je6eroon
car. His nose IVES broken ana ne
ambulanco carried kim 20 o. 4ary'e
hospital. The machine was wreekod.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Eye Glasses
Employment Registry

WANT SUPPLY REGISTRY, B Fair field Ave, rooms 2O4-205; Employ ment of better class for men and women, first class parties on list hour, day, week or month. Domes- tic and trained nurses. Phone 1SSS-2 Office. 1s8s-3 house.
 s 14 alIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

WE'LL FURNISHED ROOMS. one block west Of Main St. Mrs. A. L. Menedick. 1855 Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

WALL PAPER Sc and 1uc the roll Oatmeals. varnish tiles. 10o1 Broad St. B 20 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

TWO LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, range. cleo tric lights. all improvements 1242 State St. 19 sSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, reasonable rates, hot and cold wa ter. steam heat. 653 State St.
 B 27 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
WANTS
Furnished Rooms

LARGE PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, steam heat. electric light, also oth- CT rooms 25o Fairfield Ave.
 s 25 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Employment Agency

WHEN IN NEED of any kind of help. both men and women, call us. We furnish household help. Bridge port Employment Bureau, 670 State street. Telephone 4111-3.
 B 27 dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Miscellaneous

LADIES, GIRLS, BOYS, mail your names address and 12c will send you valuable combination home work fnstructionss good for S2. Ste venson's Store. 672 Main St.
 "A t%D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Real Estate Wanted

10 ACRES WITH OR WITHOUT buildings near trolley lines, either in Milford or Stratford. Send de- scription and price to David B. Boothe & Co.,, Fire Insurance Agts., Bridgeport, Conn s 13 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

FURNISHED ROOMS. all improve ments well furnished from $1.25 up to 50. 385 State St. 1e ss*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

FURNISHED ROOMS, best location in city, steam heat, all modern inn provementss home comforts. 528 State St 19 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

sCALLEY BROS, 405 State St. buy and sell second hand furniture Furniture stored. Free delivery Phone 1o31-3. B21 . If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, also new ly furnished rooms by day or week. 947 Broad St. s 2 sse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Practical Rorseshoer

over-reaching, quarter cracks. con tracted feet. drop so1es. 1amnitfs, navicular trouble Shop fl Elm St., rear Van Dyk Tea store. Te1e- phone 2294-5. S Is ds"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
storaae Warehouses

STORAGE OF F'URNFTURE-sep rate rooms, securely locked furnt- ture and china packing. B'urnitrFg and pianos removed, large warm. careful handling Bridgeport Scr age Warehouse Co, 1885 Main 8t- cor. Congress St Tel 1oze-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

FURNISHED ROOMS and room for light housekeeping with running water 7O1 Myrtle Ave. and 383 State St. s 19 dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

FURNISHED ROOMS, large and
 B 20 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Dernlatologist

sUPERFIUOUS HAIR removed per manently by electric needle. warts. and moles. 15 years in Bridgeport Elizabeth Fenner. specialist, 300 Conn. National Bank. 1924 Main. Phone 2261. B 2e sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. suitable for man and wife. also hall bedroom. $40 State St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, xas and heat on bath room floor. s2.00 week HOO State St ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

BOARD AND ROOMS, table board by the day or week. also rooms, 539 East Main St. s 5sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Inventors

WANTED-Inventors to send for one of my booklets on U. S. and Foreign patents. Mercer D. Blopdel, Pa tent Solicitor. Conn. National Bank buudin~ 27 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Corsets
Custom Tailors

TRY US AT OUR ExPENSE-Best made suits $3O- Some more, some less Raincoats to measure $9 up Satisfaction guaranteed. Abet & Go, as Fairfield Ave IS ss> WE ARE NOW SHOWING our spring and summer cloths. fit guaranteed. Polxras & PeIlegrino, 626 East Main St. ss+
 Farmer Want. Ads 1c a word