davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

Frederic A. Juillard has gone to the
Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach
where he is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Juilliard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

Charles Lanier, jr., has left New
port and gone TO White sulphur
Springs, ". Va. 10 spend fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

stanton Leeds, Of 10 Gramercy Park.
viii leave town to-day for Bar Har-
Dor. where he will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Warner VI. Leeds at Green
yVav Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

Nr. and Mrs. George Lauder Car
nccie. ir.. who were to sail for turope
IN a few days. have cancelled their
passage owing 10 the trouble IN Eu-
rnDp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

Frederic o. Beach, who is az the Ho
tel Vanderbilt, will return on SUNDAY
20 Dark Harbor. Me-. where he anc
Mrs. Beach are spending the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

Tho Duchess Of Marlborough will
arrive in town to-day from Newport.
and will sail tomorrow for England
on the Naterland.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19

feet tall WIS ordered. II WIS iubori-
nn>is put Ia place. riaborateiy hung
with decorations. dazziingiy iiiiminnt
I'd with electric. lights 10 fh.>. trap
pings Of mau WIS add.si sitting
dawn of natures SNOW. which scatter.
cd countless crystals 10 all the branches
of the small park
Al >nniown the chimes turSt forth
from the lofty heights OF the MrtrOpoii.
tau tower near by Soon irumpeier~
appeared ~ the different entrances of
the square soinsiin: the fanfare frum
.rarsifai" From the church Of Dr.
Charlie, II i'arklurst poured forth 4
choir 10 lead the .arpling. As the
sfri,ins Of SILLY Might broke upon
the air there flied into the park the
lonely ones from All the metropolitan
millions From -,ind"wu until mid
uighi the star vi l:.th!eh.m twinkied
FROM the trre'op. and tue borde> of
p-opl. that stirg.d back and firth ali
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19

."ried 6ii ~ the Christmas spirit
that the, mi.hi .", otherwise have
had.
vs.y Sveessssv, Celebration.
- .m,~..fui VA. the c~l~hrnlioa Of
ihai year that <-~ tork again s~i W
ii- munh'i,sii Chri.in,ns lsrc. snd last
..ar the festivities we're mUch n.sv
riai-,s1,ic aud letter organissst.
y" .ss,n~r hsd Mrs ilesr~isoH m.
noumed h-r hi~a ." svi~,sati0n VI
christmas than the ,sirs was tnkrn ~
in i.o.i"n Mayor John y. Fitzgerald
himself .t-.i .,-,a."r for u. Tue Srs~
wa. -s, ~ on historic lts,sioa Common.
made io blaze With ilght. snd again
we're the sh.~. ~ heaven gifted down
ui-,n II ~ q ts.nsiici,cn Tue mayor
bini-.if presided over the celebration.
ttnrfovi. conn. got the tdes last
year Just iu time for lts execution.
Herr nrnln n w"man was responsible.
Sh. had i-cn r,'adiDg ~ the new tdea
ihai WI. Icing innugursied In New
S"rk. when. a"s week b~fose Christ.
n,n- .hc 'ar.i forth with the Ques.
t.ni
why nut llaftfofdf''
Thc time was ample 4 farmer de
iIs-ss-i ike tire two dnys tstee- the
inr."s, "n~ thai Ind ever cons~ a.
'"wb, II ws- sri ~ IN ffuus ~ the
siairho,,sc. and ~ Christmas eve cnmr
o0 the f~ss snnris awaksd the s-hs~.
With the s'rain. ~ Onward. Christian,
Ss'ld'~r-" " The srs~ .i.sd for . week
San Francisco t>ss Many Trees.
TIE sIitti ~ the w~.i. whirb stvsro
istnie. wns" lis~is whatever germ NJ
rssi r. nnsml N the asmSsisisss. ~ lhs
tlms.. nfHw~rd IN ran ttaheisO wtfk
IN ehiisv srHsp ~ Christmas ssvpa u
the anne tluse that NrW ycrk sri "
the Madison sslssWsv estrsHrh II ejse1
~ t,ntr t~st ~ t'hssss,mas she brpeae,
ar ~ laiess sssl ths sAhp ~ rsemv y
N m eassesm Ami Tlsesp satAespd
last yeas aNA wtll esshss aentn I'M
e'hsiaesses ~ eplpeesosn - M ~
1sy aslelt 0pve0 Coslssnsas sepua Woeu
~ - = looesVue 1psoD ~ ~ ~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE ILLUMINATED.

home. are oniiinminai-,i hy the pri,at.
chrisins. tr..'- wonderful glow. AMI
from " .Surn I" their ho,nr. those to
whom thr,.tnn- 4. u home festival.
sscnd snd nl,s-fnl. brighi-a,i and
sh,crsSi T.. the Thought ihat the, have
made Chri.inn. t~'iirf fof ",hrr~.
Tor ~" ,.nr. III. municipal Christ.
snas tree. intrsiss-i iuto III. United
State. fsun Eui"i~. has ss'-s, With the
custom ~ .lDsips rnrei. IN the strv~t.
which rreiv.'- M old time Nul~ joy. for
u orw-s brighter aud bigger Christmas
festival
rhvsgh th-.s. agencies III. Christmas
holiday .s.ns4,a y taking on n new tone.
u 10 tssUinIng more NJ q tuhlis fnDe.
sion par Icilss'ssi IN ~ the orgapixssi
puoii'. and lees the chimney c"rp-r .~'
.,i,rsiiop ~ the family Not that the
hon,- christina. l. ts.lns dane away
With. lai that ~. .eIei,n,iion which
scscie. ''ih- ioin-"ns isoor AMI rirh
that Is participated IN bs the .bnrrb.
sbar,iy organizations sbd the muniri
t,si,iy. !. forging to ~. front NIL "s"r
fbe .,siatr,
oNseis, Christmas Trees.
The biggest ihins IN thi. movement
IL The mun,rtj'ai christmas tree. wbah
serves A. saiiyi.s p'rre f"f nii VIII.
have us christina. tree. ~ their own
AMI WIN srr yet touched by the holiday
spirit. II 10 truly .'it. peoples Christ
sssss tree" aad worthy ~ cf~ctIm IL
every ,iiy. town. village aud hsmi''s.
Why om hs,- n municipal s'hrissnsss
srrv;
In ipis n blayrsl forth fW the Hrss
stssv. Mru. & q. l.. ii~rrrshcH ~ <sw
Yesk city wss shr woman ~ in-pinsis's
snd ssskU " the esss wbc originated
~ Mes. hhe communicated hrs plan
- ler tvisnsoA II was taken ~ ~ siss.
pspsn and Nshily NJ she risy auihsri.
en-. Mashe)san dsrklssi 10 have ~
0gQ sswWorteni s'tvissmas I'M.
uo1lssa ssesNsv wae aesevssA ~ ~
~ n Uoorb I'M orse tspe aeeul1 -
~ ~ ~ ensls ~ aauon0oo ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19
! NERl RODY.s ..hrI.tmas tfee

~ VERY BDDi'S christmas tree
Tie muni'.ipaI Christmas tr'T.
liuiii,. ryuiiDi Of b,.iief in
Christmas aud lis spirit
should grow and she'd its glow oi hop.
and faith "a every city, town ana vii
ias- Va the innd This place. as well
AS every other, needs It's b.'ii.iicial and
rc.enetnfin. presence Join III The
movement 10 rear II In our public
sQunr.
For his own sake. as well as for the
sakc Vf thu~. who have no private
christmas trees of their own. esery
one SHOULD help In the movement for a
municipal Christmas tree. Wherever
II has been crested in th" past II has
heip,-l TO sweeteD and brighten til.
Christmas season. IL l. the focus oi -
towns Christmas celebration. the rh
diaut p0Iut frup which stream inbu
en,,~ ur joy aud heIpfnin.>-. To II.
aS to Their own. turn th"-. whose
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-19

the munietpaI Christmas tr,~.
lnIl,ii,' ryuiloi of b,.ii.f ih
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
RUB SORE, BACK
 STOPS PAIN AT ONCE.
Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old 'sSt.
 Jacobs Oil :

up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lum bago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and youH get b1eNed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing. penetrating 1.St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out sore ness, 1ameness and stiffness so quick ly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It Is perfectly harm less and doesn't burn ors disco1or the skin.
 Iimber up! Don't suneri Get small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using 1t just once,. you'll forgefs that you ever had backache, will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disapppoints and has been recommended for 60 years Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
DIED.

DIED. HOD6TON-In this city, Feb. 25, 1914s at her home No so Elmwood Place, Marianna Sivers, widow of Robert 1L Houston. Funeral pri- xafe- aAD KIEzRNAN-In this city. Feb. 24, 1914, James A Kiernan. aged @ years
 Friends ars invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No APO Warren street, on Friday, Feb. 2T, at SssQ a. ua,, and rom Sacred Heart church at a. m. InEernent at St. M1chaeIs cemetery as WATROUs-In Wilton. Feb. 22, Miss Mary Watrous-
 DlCKEaRA1AN--In Winsted, Fob. zz. Sidney F. Dicker1nR1l, ageds79 years CURTTSS-1n Woodbury, Feb 21. Martha. widow of BenJamin Curtiss, aged s2 years
 1fULSON--In Stamford, Feb 24, Esther H., wife of EharIts MuIson, aged 4z years 1pADAA9s-Tm Stamford, Feb sz3. Eliza A, wife of Thomas McAdans. ssfITH--Tn Norwalk. Feb. 28. Mrs. Jane Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
PROMOTION FOR McKINNON

Hugh HcKinnon Of this city, who has been drrterested in baseball for several yearEs has just been elected president of the -Perlaasyl vania league He will hold the McKeespoa1. Pa, franchise. In a letter to Sergt. Edward cronan of the local police de- paTfHnent, McKinnon states that he was one of the organizers of the old United States league. an outlaw or gandzation which paved the way for the present Federal league. The Ohio FsnnEy1var1fa league went on the rocks several yearH ago and the pres ent promoters are attempting to re- vdye it. fa.AtA.a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
PAINTER THROWN FROM SCAF FOL DING
 ASKING $l0,O0O

William H. Stanford, a. Darien painter, who fell from a scaffold and permanently injured his shoulder, a.p- peared before Judge Curtis and a jury in the superior court today to testify in his $10.00e suit against Caleb c. Trefry. The latter Is the contractor for whom Stanford worked. It was alleged that the scaffo1d was not fast ened securely and broke. Stanford brought suit against the physician who attended him after the accident and got. a $2,0O0 verdict last year because the physician did mot properly replace the dislocated shoulder.
 The present action had not been finished at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
IS MAYOR WILSON
 AFTER SCALP OF
 MERLE c. COWLES?

The rumor that a successor will be named to succeed Merle c. Cowles, as superintendent of Lakeview Home, grows out of his active participation in the recent controversy over a, su- perintendent of charities. MT. Cowles favored the position of President F. w. Behrens, who wanted to name a Bridgeport man. The politicians be- Ieve that Cowles thus obtained the hostility of Mayor wilson.
 Commissioners Behrens, Harris and Judge all disclaimed this morning the possession of knowledge that an eff fort may be made to name somebody else to CowleS, job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
FIVE BRIDGEpORTERs
 TAKE OUT PATENTS

The following patents were issued Feb. 24s 1914. List furnished from office of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridgeport, Conn:
 Ellsworth A Hawthorne, Bridge port, washing apparatus.
 Arthur H. Moore, Bridgeport, sheet metal nut and making the same.
 Frederick A. Strong, Bridgeport, paw1 and ratchet mechanism.
 D. A. Sargent, ct al. Bridgeport, device for removing bark from logs. limbs of trees and slabs.
 William R. Webster, Bridgeport. sheet metal nut and making the same. Francis 1T. Richards, Hartford, sewing machine
 Frank C. AItnnann, New Haven. vehicle door latch and lock.
 William H. Buell., New Haven, i'm pact f1unndnating bullet.
 Thomas c. Johnson. New Haven, 3 patents, impact iIlumfnatin bullet
 Stephen Suraci, New Haven, orna- mental shield
 Fredericlz B. Pretat. Waterbury. handle for spoons, forks or similar articles. (Design.1
 John M. Russell. Nausatuck, releas- ing buckle.
 A1onzon A warner New Britain. electric radiator.
 Ferdinand F Schoenhardt. Merf- den, lighting fixture (Design.)
 Frank c. Graw. Norwallx, hat par ing machine.
 Trade Marks. 4 John H. Burns. Bridgeport. cathar- tic compound.
 Alfred c. Fuller. Hartford, securing and cleaning brushes; dusters, and mops.
 Aaexahder capasso. New Haven. sBuiIding-Ita1y." (E,or Cigars.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
DONOV AN HANDS ROBSON ANOT HER.
 NICE BOUQUET

Washington. Feb. 26-During the de-. bate on the deficiency appropriation bill in the House yesterday Represen- tative Donovan of Conn eetfcut created considerable interest among his col leagues when he c1everly put one over on Col Richard F. Hobsons whose faiI- ure to attend the session of Congress although he continues to draw his pay is a matter. of much comment through out the country. Representative Sisson of Mississippi had been speaking in opposition to a, suggestion that certain money be paid the father of the late Representative Pepper of Iowa, when such an objection seemed strange when the $7,500 would have been paid to member if he does not come here at all even for a single day. Referring to Sisson's statement of some days before that a law could not be suspended, Donovan cited the law forbidding payment of salaries to ab- sent members of Congress, which, " he said, twas suspended for many years, by consent of the gentleman from Mississippi The resolution of Represent ative Mann to expeI Repre- sentative, now Mayor CurIey of Bos- ton, from the House was unnecessary, Donovan said. eff the law had been enforced it would have settled the matter, because the minute you take away the salary there is nothing to the position, Sissonss objection to paying Peppers father, Donovan said, was far-fetched, when Sisson did not object to paying "a member who is snever here, and that member con- cIuded Donovan, stated here public ly that he received the largest salary of any one in the United States, ex- Ecept the speaker and the secretary Of state, in the featuring, business out side the halls of Congress-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
TWISTED DEACON GIVES s2,OOO 10 CHURCH AND
 TOWNS PUBLIC LIBRARY

Winsted, Conn, Feb. 26-By the will of s. Frank Dickerman. filed for pro- bate here today. the Second Congrega- tional Church of Wdnsted. of which MT. DickerIna.n was a deacon, and the Beardsley Library are each given $1,- GOO.
 MT. Dickernanis 1housekeepers Mar garet E.. Hayes is given $2.500 in re- cognftion Of her services and the re- nnainder of the estate Is divided be- taween relatives. The value of the about $2O.O0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
Deaths and Funerals

<
 The funeral of Mary J., wife of Barr fholomew Shea, was largely attendeh this morning from her late home, 762 Arctic street, at Ss3o. At 3 o'clock, requiem mass in St Charles church. At the ohertory Miss Irene Havrila sang esAve Maria and after mass Thy Will Be Done" The bearers' were Timothy Shea, Thomas O'Leary, James Murphy, Daniel Crennin. Am. thony FinneH and Patrick Donohue. The burial was in St MichaeFs cene- tery. Rev. Esather 1GcGivney read the comnittaI service at the grave. ass ~ ss ss Ss4* ass #E
 Mar1anuas widow of the late Robert M Houston. died last evening at her home, 30 Elmwood Place She was born in this city and was the dal1gh- ter of John and Marianma Sivers- Her. husband was for a number of years purchasing agent for the Housastontc raiIroad and later founded the firm 0 R. n. Houston & Son Mrs. Houston Houston. who carried on the printing paper and tWina business which his father founded; and one daaaehter, Miss A. Louise Houston.
 This afternoon ct o'clock the fu- neral of Mrs. Mary L. Post, widow of John H. Post, was held from the home of her sister. Mrs R. M. Sherman. 425 WilTaot avenue. The Rev F. A DfI- hngharn. pastor of the Church Of the sRedeemer. conducted the sarvfce There were a number of beautiful floral tri- butes. The burial was in Lakeview cemetery
 Many friends in this city of Louise c. Perry, wife of W. P. Cragir. will hs pafned to learn Of her death which occurred February 20 at Dallas, ore. She was we'll known In this city and formerly resided in Black Rock
 A11gustenberg were held at 10 o'clock this morning from the home Of her daughter. Mrs. William S1ee, No. 64 Laurel court. The Rev. E. R. Cooper conducted. The body was taken to Perth Amboy. N J. for burial this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
ROGERS CLOTHING co.
 ANNOUNCES CHANGES
 IN SALES DEPARTMENT

Richard Burg who has been clerk at the local store of the Rogers Cloth ing Co.,, has been advanced to the po- sition of manager of the firms hand some new store in Brockton, Mass, which was opened a few days ago. Manager Charles J. Collins of the To- cal establishment has arranged where by Frank Mills widely known through out the city will be permanently con nected with the local store. MT. Mills has a wide acquaintance hereabouts and is deservedly popular with a large circle of friends who will be glad to know that he is a permanent attache of the Rogers Clothing house. MT. Mills has had a valuable experience in this line of work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
CITY COURT CASES

Rose Barda, assistant in Mrs. Julia, Bosco's coffee house at Howard ave- nue and Cherry street, which has been in the Hmelight considerably for sew eraI days, was fined $5 for intoxica- ton by Judge Wilder at today's ses- of the liquor that was not found by the police in their raid.
 vagrancy charges against George ScoIlis, continued since January Il, were nolled. He is in a. hospital suf- feHng with pneumonia-
 Angelo Bdlyona of Lexington ave nue, $2O0 and costs and 80 days for carrying concealed weapons. The jail sentence was suspended. Attorney C.. H. Shapiro for the defense claimed an appeal under bonds of $500. It was claimed that, as a result of his com plaints against a fellow countryman. who was sent to jail recently on a theft charge. he had been set upon by a gang and badly beaten up. <.
 Continued charges of conspiracy against Harry c. Clasendorf of Sea view avenue, made in connection with disappearance of meat from the Wood hull wholesale house, were continued until March '.
 Continued theft charges against I6- years-old Fred Garden of Cedar street ere continued until Saturday. The continuance is in order to look up his grandmother and learn her views.
 Perjury charges against Michael Kiss of Hancock avenue were con tinued. A fine of $15 was imposed on John Dobrovish of Hast Main street, charged with having assaulted James Burns of 246 Sterling street with a monkey wrench. Burns is elevator at tendant in the building occupied by the Hawthorne Mfg. Co., and the Bridgeport Metal Goods Co. Dobrovish is a foreman for the latter concern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
NOT ACID BUT FIT
 LAID MASLOWSKY LOW

With surgeons doubtful about his having taken carbolic acid. Alex Mas IoNsky of 56 Crescent Place, is at Bridgeport hospital recovering from, what was thought to have been a suicide attempt last night. It is now believed that he had an epileptic fit. Relatives told the emergency hospital surgeon that despondency on Alexis part had resulted in his swallowing two ounces Of acid he had bought at a local drug store. T-e had been in Bridgeport two days. He came from New Jersey and lived with hfs brother Charles, at the eCrescent Place a1- dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
BARBARA SCHMIDT
 ASKS $5,OOO TO
 HEAL HER HEART

Alleging that her heart is broken because she was tilted by Eusebius Beaton, a wealthy Huntington resi- dent, Barbara Schmidt of Brooklyn, N. Y, has brought breach of promise pro- ceedings against him. In papers filed today in the superior court she asks $5, 600 damages
 Miss Schnitt says Beaton promised to marry her July 10 1913. She was willing to become his bride and is still willing. Since then she has asked him to lead her up the adsle, but he has re fused. Conhding in Beaton's promise, Miss Schnitt remained single and as a consequence of his refusal has Slf- fered great h1rniliartion. The action is returnable to the March term of court. '. -A..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
ANsONLA BUSINESS MAN,
 ILL TWO MONTHS, DIES

Ansonia, Conn. Feh 2e-Frank G. CIernons. son Of MT. and Mrs. B. H. Cdemons, died here after a two n1onths' illness. He was 39 years old He was formerly connected with the pattern shop of the Farrell Fioaxnsdy & Machine corna1ry, but for the past few years has been associated with his fa- ther-in-law. F A Lyons. in the An sonia Lumber company. He was 2 member of the Odd Fellows and the Eagle Hose company He leaves a widow and two young sons. The 6u- neral will be held Sunday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The members of the B. and s. club met recently at the home of Miss Az nes Sullivan, 1,o05 Noble avenue. Three new members were elected to the club Owing to the fact that the supervisor, Miss Belle Dodan, was absent, Mrs E. L. Sullivan acted in her place. The greater part of the evening was spent in sewing while later a delicious lun- cheon was served. The charming voices of the Misses Helen Carroll, Jessie Murray and Tess O'Brien were heard in several solos. The members present. were the Misses Belle and Helen Carroll, May Dolan, Tess OBrien, Matte Weary, Mabel Clarke, Virginia FHerd, Jessie Murary, Alice Fenton and Agnes Sullivan.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Holden Memorial Missionary Circle of Olivet Congregational church will be held on Tuesday evening, March 8, 1914 in the church parlors. Mrs. Kut-. cher will speak on Child Labor and will have a special exhibit with her to illustrate her talk. All members of the missionary societies in the city are cordially invited to attend and hear Mrs. Kutcher, as she is authority on this subject.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
VULCANIzER CAUSES FIRE

An overheated vulcanizer setting fire to number of tires and table in the Ellison's Auto Tire and Repair Co.,, 371 Fairfield avenue. resulted in an alarm from box g, Fairfield avenue and Courtland street, at 2:26 o'clock this afternoon. The burning rubber caused much dense smoke being visi-- bIe in the center of the city. Chemicals were used. The damage is estimated to be in the neighborhood of about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
Cash Sues For Possession
 Of Local Real Estate

Walter $. Cash or this city has brought proceedings against F. H. MacFarland of this city to recover avenue, corner Howard avenue. Cash Says he is the lawful owner but was dispossessed by the defendant last month He declares rents from the property amount to $500 a year and that the place is worth $15,0o0. Cash wants the superior court to give him '$1, 900 damages and possession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26

Frank Kunicki Of 1ss .HaHam street, has notified the city clerk of his in tention to claim damages for injuries received in a fall on an icy sidewalk in Hamilton street<on February 24. He alleges he received a cut eye which required five stitches and other cuts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26

Though Winter seems to hold full sway, there's sllI ring as of Spring pulses. It will make visit to the store very enjoyable.
 A delightful gathering of suits and dresses mrrors the and handsome fashions with truthfulness
 Soft silks and fine cottons and rich fine woolens that spring to bring into general use are all to be seen and enjoyed.
 Tn variety the gathering ranges from most-progrea sive of modes to gowns suits in which the style tender cies are but faintly indicated
 Colors, too, are charming. All the brilliant tnts strive for preference quieter tones which eminently satisfactory.
 econdh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
Women 5 shoes that

One of the prettiest new shoes for dress wear has cloth topsand varnr of gleang patent leather rch dark soft calfskin above a1eather Louis heel
 It cIirgs to the foot nolds it into lines of ing grace There is nothing extreme about its style; just quiet richness and beauty and unusual adaptabity dress %A5O Unusually good shoes with dull top and vanp of calf or kid Of patent leather,$25O They fit exceenty and .fortable soles. $25O
 Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
To dress the hair high
is now correct style.

Changing fashions are bringing new method of dressing the hair
 To have it arranged high upon the head is latest mode Frankly these new styles add to the appearance of oe hair. They attractive And they easily accom- plished.
 It requires but switch or two properly arranged to achieve a fascinating effect
 20 inch switches S175
 24 inch switches @2-95
 28 inch switches $6
 Fine gray 20 inch switches $45O For the soft pompadour effects; transformation that either partly or entirely encrcle the head,s150 and $450.
 Third noor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
BORN TO
 MIR. AND MRS J. A. MEATH

MT. and Mrs. James A. Meath of this city are rejoicing over the arrival Of a daughter. Mrs. Meath was Mise Mabel Greenwood, daughter Of J. H Greenwood, the well known local builder and land developer, prior to her. naarriaga