davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
with her brother and family, VIM.
Wendorf of Wausau.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Will Harris and Uilitti Hall, both
of Stratford.
Byron A. Talcott OF Brighton, to
Hidegard Brehm Of It. Johnson.
Max A. Zastrow and Elsie Schmidt,
both Of Wausau.
Hugo G. Schwager and Gertrude
Ohm. both of Edgar.
Anton G.. Zodrow of Milwaukee TO
Mathilda A. SchmitbaueE, Stratford.
Sam Trzebiatowski of Pike Lake,
to Mary Kushidowski Of Elderon.
Henry Fraaza and Clara Hollander,
both Of RiDgle.
Frank Yolitz of Il. Eastofi, TO Hulda
Kickbusch Of II. Texas.
oscar r. Nelson of Hancock, Wis,
TO Martha NJ. TreSs Of Wallsau.
Ewald p. Dornstreich and Helen
Reinhart. both of T. Of Wausau.
Frank Pref and Mary Ringle, both
Of Wausau.
sam Ash and Este Allie, both Of
Wausau.
WillSm A. Lemke ami Adelina
Giese, 10Th Of t. Of Berlin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
HEALTHY HAIR
SOFT END FLUFFY

Beautiful hair dose not just happen
but is always matter of care and
proper nourishment of the hair roots
No matter if your hair is falling out,
stringy, lifeless and full of dandruff,
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive tonic
sold by W. W. Albers, is all that is
ever decided. 1t nourishes the hair.
All dandru1f is entirely removed with
one application, and itching scalp and
falling hair cease; your hair will be
bright. vigorous, soft and fluffy.
Whether your hair is oily, dry or
brittle, Partisan Sage Immediately re-
moves the cause and by toning ~ the
scalp quickly restores the hair 10 its
original brilliancy and vigor.
This delightful tonic is real neces-
sity and viii not fail to give lasting
benefit to your hair and scalp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

There is an epidemic of scarlet
fever in Iron river.
Take your storm windows and
doors to Pier, the glazier, if you have
broken paneS in them and he Will do
your repairing. adv
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Federated Oh arities
of Wausau will occur tonight at the
city hall at eight o'clock.
George Minean, the local Under
wood representative, has been advanc-
ed TO the Madison district, and will
be succeeded here by Harry Bowden
A divorce was granted Mrs. Estel
O'Leary from John o. Leary in munic-
ipal court Saturday on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment.
On Friday evening, Nov. goth, the
Ladies' Aid society of the PreSbyter-
ian church of Rothschild, will hold a
sale and supper TO which all are in
Vited.
The ladies' of st. Martha's Guild
will have sale and supper at the Y.
Nj. @. A. Friday, December 4th. Sup
per Will be served, beginning at five
O'Clock.
A photograph by Colby was used in
the last issue of Motor Cycling mag
azine. The picture shows Wallace
Connor on top of Rib hill with his
motor cycle.
5000 tons of rock will be purchased
by the city of Wausau for street i'm
prOVement purposes for 1915, at Acc
per ton. Those desiring TO haul rock
can start Immediately and are re-
quested to notify the city comptroller.
August SAKE of Bloomville, was
brought down to this city Saturday
evening from a point above Merrill,
where he had been shot in the ribs
Thursday while engaged in deer hunt
ing, by whom or how he was unable
to state. He was taken To ST. Mary's
hospital for surgical treatment.
Nos. > and of the fire department
was called out at $50 o'clock Sunday
night to attend to a chimney ire at
the home OF Mrs. Amelia Behnke. Nc
damage resulted. No. was sum
moned TO Frank ZaStrOw'S home al
9:lj o'clock yesterday morning, tc
quench a chimney fire. No damage
there; and at 1915 the same morning
No. ! responded TO fire call in the
home of Mrs. A. Rappleroth, caused
by an overheated range setting fire tC
some dish towels, which dropped L
the floor and started blaze, which
was soon controlled. The damage
was of little consequence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
WAS BURIED AT MONTFORD.

Elmore S. Dale, who lost his life at
Elderon on the 7th while resisting an
officer, was buried at Montford, Wis,
on the 10th of November. The mail"
of that town said of the boy:
Elmore S. Dale was born at Dodge
Vile on the 18th of Feb, 1895, and
died at Wausau on the It'll of Nov,
1914. His father died Oct. 81. 1908.
He was a painter by profession and
was considered a thorough and COM
petent workman. He leaves mother
and eight brothers The funeral SER
vices were held a. the home of de-
ceaseds mother on Tuesday at p. m,
Rev. Crosby of the NJ. E. church
officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
PLEASANT TO HEAR.

The Masonic Tidings of which pub
LEGATION, VIM. w. Perry is one Of the
chief contributors, in making refer
ence to the laying of the corner stone
OF the New First Universalist church
of this city, on the, I'd day of Noyem-
Der, says: Past Master Brother
Karl Mathie called attention TO the
presence of our Grand Tiler, Brother
John b. Cromwell, and paid just
tribute 10 faithful brother. We
are glad we went to Wausau. 1t is a
good place TO go. The inhabitants
are a modest people, full of the milk
of human kindness and thoughtful
ness for others, 9. rare trait indeed.
If you desire to prove il. go TO Wau-
sau and see for yourself"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
SHOT HIMSELF.

William Ristow tried TO shoot him
self Yesterday afternoon on Third
Ave, west side. The bullet, made a
bad wound in his left side but not a
dangerous one. Ristow lives on
farm two miles west of Wausau, in
the town of Stettin. He frequently
touches the cup which inebriates and
for this reason does not get along with
his wife. He tried to commit suicide
a few weeks ago but did not come any
nearer ending his life than on this
occasion. He is at the county hospital.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS.

The following hunters have killed
and brought deer TO the city the past
week:
G. H. Graham, ct Conover, 90 lbs.
DIR. Rus. Lyon, Conover, 100 lbs.
Frank Walters, Bundy, 100 lbs. Otto
Clutter, Bundy, 100 lbs. Frank Zank
Bundy, 40 lbs. Louis Schmitt. Bundy
100 lbs. Roy Beste, Bundy, 100 lbs.
H. G. McCrossen, Conover, $50 lbs.
Mrs. HI. G. McCrossen, Conover, 10
lbs. Ray Mccullough, Tomahawk
Lake. no lbs. Emil Schumacher, at
Epson, 81 lbs. Ed. Grob, at Epson,
140 lbs. Perry Wilson, Star Lake, 2lS
lbs. d. G. Everest, Star Lake, 100
lbs. Stanley jock, Boulder juno, 80
lbs. j. NJ. Haworth, Boulder June,
60 lbs. f. Landoski, Boulder juno,
so lbs. w. W. Whiting, 80 lbs. d..
J ester, 80 lbs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Story Tellers
WILL BUILD A NEW BRIDGE.

The bridge across the Wisconsin
river at Mosinee is so old that it
seems to be getting wobbly--that is,
it is not safe for heavy loads and now
the village and adjoining towns are
agitating the building of new up-to-
date structure. At meeting recently
held by the village board it was voted
to authorize the levying of a tax of
s25, 900 to build new bridge and that
the county be asked to stand one-half
of the expense. A resolution asking
that the county stand one-half of the
expense, or $4,000 was adopted and
the same will be placed in the levy
and Mosinee will have a new bridge
next year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
DRAMATIC RECITAL.

On Friday evening, Nov. 9TH, Miss
Helen Lewis of Rhinel2uder, will
give q dramatic reading in this city,
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the NJ. E. church. Miss
Lewis appeared at the Chautauoua at
ToaSahawk and the Leader of that
city said of her:
.'In the recita. Thursday evening
Miss Helen Lewis gave evidence of
unusual ability She possesses q
pleasant voice and is of delightful
personality. Her character interpre-
Iations are exceptionally fine, and
only words of praise have been heard
of her work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
PROGRAM OF THE TRAINING
SCHOOL.

The following program was rendered
at the Marathon Co. Training school
on Friday afternoon by the regular
committee for the day:
Chorus-O Paradise ......................S School
Aimance" .................. Minnie Morrison
Each and All Sarah MortensOn
Recitation-The Fatherland. ....;;.
.....................K Katharine Mortenson
i"l'o ao'e On Elizabeth Finkibiner
Recitation--Q ootation from THE Lay of
the Last Minstrel. Bessie Mcguire
Readings0The First thanksgiving .....
observation-disclosures. Alma Jarnke
Piano Duet-Crown of Triumph ...,.....
,..Juanita Johnson & Margaret schrankle
Dramatization-The Courtship of Miles
standish. Cast of Characters
Miles Standish ........... Willard Ringle
John Alden ............ Rudolph Hennig
PRISCILLA. ......... esther hammer
Story Tellers (..............A anna Neltzke
0'oiS i.............C Clara Raleigh
The costumes were planned and
made by the students; the stage set
ting was improvised by them, much
being left to the Imagination of the
audience. The play was presented
simply enough to be reproduced in
any rural school. The idea was to
put new life into an old but always
interesting poem, and to show the
students that elaborate staging and
costumes are not necessary to the
successful carrying out of dramatiza-
ton. The program was under the
direction of Miss Hamacker 1t was
excellent and it has been suggested
that it be reproduced in some of the
larger towns of the county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Mrs. F. P. Stone entertained a
number of friends on Saturday after
noon at tea party. The guests en-
joyed a pleasant Afternoon with sew
ing and visiting and at i've O'Clock a
supper was served at one large table
and three small ones. Each table
was prettily arranged with place
cards and baskets of fiow ers and a
delicious menu was served. Mrs. W.
J. Server of Dennison, Ia, and Miss
A. L. Stone of Clinton, Ia, were out
of-town guests. Miss Marion Wilson
and Miss Helen Stone assisted in
serving.
Mrs. A. G. Helwig entertained at
her home on Jackson street last even
ing at a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Caroline Martini. About thirty
young ladies were present all of whom
are employees at the Winkelman
store where Miss Martini is also en-
poyed. Miss Martini will be united
in marriage to Joseph Zoeller of
Helena, Montana, on Thanksgiving
morning at eight O'Clock at st. Mary's
church. They will reside in this city.
The Monday Evening Study club
met last evening at the home of Miss
Marion Macdonald. There was a
good attendance. The program con-
sisted of roll call, responded to by
current events, and two interesting
papers, one by Miss Louise Under
wood whose subject was kingston"
and one on Colon by Miss Her
mione Silverthorn, Miss Macdonald
was leader The club will meet with
Miss Macdonald again on next Mon
day evening.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fay Mar
shall entertained the little sewing
cub of which she is member. Those
belonging to the club are Mrs. Fay
Marshall, and her guest Miss Emma
Stewart of Wausau, Miss Helen Alban,
Mrs. f. ID. Sterling, Mrs. Vetley Eel
land. Mrs. w. A. Brown, Miss Edith
Brown. Mrs. +. G.. Smith, Mrs. G. A
LYMAN, Mrs. l., A. Leadbetter and
Mrs. r. F. Thompkins.-R hinelander
News.
Mrs. Leo SchuetZ entertained
number of young ladies last Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Caroline
Martini The affair was a kitchen
shower and the guest of honor re-
eived many useful articles.
Mrs. w. III. Nablo entertained the
Garden club at luncheon today. Fol-
lowing the repast the program was
given which included talk by MISS
Nina Kickbusch, her subject being
"Moths and Cocoons.
An error was made in last weeks
PILor in the social items, when we
stated that Mrs A. L. Timlin enter
tanned at tea on Sunday one ola
/ not so entertain.
on Thursday evening, Nov. 10Th,
/ the teachers and officers or the Pres
/ byterian Sunday schools viii meet at
$50 o. 10. in the church. A luncheon
/ viii be served
Miss Florence Gilbert and Miss
/ Margaret Dana will entertain a num-
Der of friends al an auction party on
Saturday afternoon
/ Mrs. VI. P Mccullough was hostess
to the Embroidery club on Friday
/ afternoon
Mrs. III. L. Vachreau entertained
the auction club Saturday afternoon.
Eey. w. III. Gould held services in
the Marathon County asylum on Sun
daJ afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.

Word was received this morning
that the Supreme Court had affirmed
the judgment in the case of the state
of Wisconsin VS.. VIM. Schmidt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Were you prepared for the present
cold wave and are YOU going 10 pre-.
pare for the ones to come, SO far as 10
Shutting out those chilling blastsl
III not see Pier about il and he viii
fix you up all right. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
DEATHS

Edward, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grabowsky of Brokaw, died Thursday
afternoon The cause of death was
pneumonia. The child was four
years old. His funeral was held from
st. James church Saturday morning
at nine O'Clock, the Rev. FIR. J. J.
Brennan in charge of the services.
Interment was in ST. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

On Thursday, death released Frank
Garolski, corner Thomas street and
South Eleventh avenue. from an ILL
ness of eleven months. Deceased was
born in this state July 20, 1881, and
was thirty-three years, three months
and twenty-five days old. The body
was taken to Poniatowski Saturday
and the funeral was held yesterday.
He is survived by his widow and four
children, Helen, Joseph, Kate and
Frank.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Mrs. Johanna Fust passed away at
the home of her son, William Fust,
in the town of Hewitt, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Fust was born in Germany,
January Is, 1916. She was married to
the late Mr.. Fust in the old country.
Her husband died about year ago.
Her demise is mourned by seven chill
dren, namely, William and Herman
Fust of the town of Hewitt, Fred,
Paul, and Henry Fust of the town of
Easton, Robert Fust of the town of
Flieth and Mrs Herman Frederick
of the town of Wausau. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon at St.
Stephens church, the Rev. William
Spiegel officiating. Burial was made
in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Mrs. Fl. L. Vachreau entertaiaes
the auction club Saturday afternoon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Mrs. VI. P. Mccullough was hostess
TO the Embroidery club on Friday
afternoon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Sister Laborea at St Mary's hos
nital has been receiving some inter-
esting letters from her brother, who
who lives in Switzerland. describing
the war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Curtis enter
tanned a number Of friends on Thurs
day evening at 3 six O'Clock dinner,
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs VI. j.
SERVER of nennison, Ia Covers were
placed for twelve
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Rev. w. III. Gould held services in
the Marathon County asylum on sun
day afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Miss Florence Gilbert and Miss
Margaret Dana will entertain num-
Der of friends at an auction party ON
Saturday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

on Thursday evening, Nov. 18th,
the teachers and officers or the Pres
byterjan Sunday schools will meet at
$50 o. 10. in the church. A luncheon
will be served
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Mrs. Leo Schuetz entertained a
number of young ladies last Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Caroline
Martini The affair was a kitchen
shower and the guest of honor re-
eived many useful articles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

The Wausau Council of the Knights
of Columbus gave most enjoyable
dancing party on Wednesday evening
Al CasIle hail There were about
sixty COUPLES present. This is the
first of a serious of parties that the
knights have arranged TO give dur
ing the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
MEXICAN REVoLi irTI6;N

The first of the long series of revo- Iutions in which Mexico has lately been involved started four years ago today, Nov. 20, 1910, in PuebIa. Tne first blood of this insurrection was shed in the house of AquiIes Sedran, one of the pIotters again the Diaz re- gime. The police went to Serdan's s house to arrest him, but he barri- caded the doors and, assisted by his wife, her three sisters, and his broth er-in-laSF. he made a desperate resist ance. The two men were killed and the women overpowered by force of numbers when at length the police battered down the doors. Several of the officers were killed and wound ed. This incident was accepted as the signal for general uprising all over the republic As a result, Porfirio Diaz was driven from the country, and Madero became president OroEco then started a counter-revo olution and HIuerta planned the coup by which he gained supreme power. The Carranza- villa revolution against Huerta at length sent that warrior into exile, but in the triumph Of the Constitu- tionaIists Mexico finds little hope of permanent peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
LITTLE RENNYS NOTE .sUOK
By Lee PaDa

Miss Kitty. beeing our teetchir, was reeding us pome yestidday for the langwidge lessin, and in the niddel of it she calm to g, line beeing, The wind blew throo my lattice. The pome bee ing awl about a gerl pateing for g. mite to kum and rescue her frum dif- frent things.
 Now chi1dr1n. who can tell me the incoming of the word lattice, sed Miss Kitty, now use yure branes and re- menJhir the line. The wind bloc throo my lattice.
 I. no. aed Idlly Levy raising her hand.
 Good, well wat du it meen, Lilly, sed Miss Kitty.
 Lattice meens the holes in a peek erboo shertwaise. sed Lilly Levy.
 It meens nuthing of the sawt, sed Miss Kitty, Samuel Krawss, wat do you think it meens.
 Its a kind of 1itteI nusiclxiI in sterment like a mouth organ, sed sam Krawss.
 0 is it reely, well it's nuthing Of the kind, awltho Samuel, [ must say yure definishin is litteI moar poet ickil than Lillys, but duent enyb oddly line itself awt to be enuH to tell you, The wind bloc throo my lattice
 I no, sed Skinny Martin
 We11s Archibald, sed Miss Kitty Ar cEtbaId beeing Skinnys sissiety nairn.
 Lattice meens the thing at the back of yure mouth that you taist with, sed Skinny Martin. OrfiH, sed Miss Kitty, I'll give the class wun moar chanke Lattice meens teh hares in yure noe, I sed. That's the last strawr. sed Miss 1 Kitty, this class has no moar scents of poetry than a lot of fishes. and jest for that won't finish the porne. Wfch she dident. starting the arifmetick les sin insted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
NoTIoR

TOT forty-seven years we S,ave Psels1a ..seE1nR busfnesR at tssO aauae old Streets, RrI1eepoff. Con-. e11.a or sE.AV@te Bank has Reen pEeasSlHssaoE - - spontaneously. We have received uc3 n1fHHfoRa of s7Olgars ssR r-.nTrV fl-l- p,sleed with ms and we -snaafsrue 1a rS.ea.ve Slve money eub5ecf to GeDosltoE's - ae sight. on which V9e aEaaB = - Der cent per aTnu11a. credited sI sI each account ua0ntslgy We NWl1cl1 sl s.sS accounts of imdtv1duf 4s. anBiEe - -lSkn' nrnss and corp, s4xscsus. fszSd ali
 -. o want 2, bank account Wssysre ehGg. can deposit money. cheeks or Agzsess aas leave it for 0n9 day .esne week ogas elDnth- or one year. and eTWVg fsssesAAt1 @ S1 It for any time il zs nege with NEs sse give to f11e t1Yhaxsess puf aerefuI personal attention as che eldest GEU 0s prlvate ba.kers in 4Hfs sfata
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
B1RTHDAY or MANY NorARI.Ess

BIRTHDAY OF MANY NOTABLE1S
 This Sunday. the fifteenth of Mo- Vember, will mark the birthday of many notablea. Vincent Astor, the young nuIti-rai1l 1lionaire who inherited the bulk of the vast fortune Of his father. Col. John Jacob Astor. IT, tadlic victim. will pass his twenty third milestone. A9r. Astor,s annual in- come is supposed to be well above the milIion-dollar mark.
 Grand Duchess Olga, the oldest of the Czar's daughters, will be nineteen. When Olga was born there was much disappointment in Russian court cir eles because of her sex, but the irn- peria1 father expressed himself as de- lighted sI am glad our arst-born child is a girl 2 the Czar is alleged to have said. 'sA boy would belong to the nation. but a girl belongs to us.,'
 Gerhardt Hauptman, considered by many to be the foremost living Ger man man Of letters. will be nfty-two on Sunday Prior to the war Haupt- mann seemed entirely lacking in sym pathy with the militarist party of Ger many, but since the outbreak Of hos- tilfties his pen has been used to de- fend the Sutherland His famous re- ply to Romain Roland, who expressed regret at the opening of a gulf between those who. had been brothers in art, was couched in angry terms. and the famous drarnatist and Nobel prize winner attacked the enemies Of Ger many with an irascfb1lity seldom sur passed In literature. Not so very long ago Hauptmann's ssFeistspiel'' was withdrawn from the theatre at Bres- Iat1 because the Crown Prince object dthat it overpraised Napoleon and did not give sufficient credit to the Prussian heroes. Hauptmann was born in Silesia. the son of a, peasant. and at twenty-three he wrote Prone theus.', For fifteen years he has been one of the leaders in German literary circles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
QUARANTINE ON HAY
 AND STRAW MODIFIED

Washington. Nov. 20.-The provisions of the federal quarantines declared on
 account of the foot-and mouth disease have been somewhat modified in so far as they apply to shipments of hay and straw The new regulations pro- vide that hay and straw out prior to August 1. 1914, and ba1ed prior to Oc- tober 1, 1914. may be shipped without disinfection from any of the quaran- tined areas, provided that 1t has been stored away from catt1eb sheep or swine Hitherto it was necessary that hay should not only have been cut be- fore August 1st, but that it should also have been ba1ed before tE1at date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Don't endure the needless pain and torment Of rheumatism. aggravated as it is by the hot weather. ". T. Hutchens. Nicholson, Ga. says: ssT suffered the aches and pains Of rheu- natis1rs, swollen feet, irregular pain fu1 bladder action, but Foley Kidney are the best. Hindle's Drug Store. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

ssIn what way should invitations be Issued for formal luncheon? asked Jane.
 Flor formal and elaborate lunch. con the invitations are ntttngly is- sued ten days in advance of the date of the entertalnment and are engraved on large square white cards, with the name of the person invited and the day and hour written by the hostess own hand? ?'s answered her aunt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Cables to the Fruit Exchange note the sailing of the San GGorgio from Sicily with 4,0O0 boxes of Messina lemons; the Regina Italia with 2.O00 boxes and the Kroonland with 30e boxes of hnessina lemons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

BASEMENT at No. 644 FairneId Avenue, near West Ave, rooms, (heated1 range. hot water and lights. Rent low fpart in service If desired). Shipman. 439 Fairf1eld Avenue. s1 ttfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

TO RENT-2 fine stores,r corner Gen. ter and North avenue, strictly up to Gate, suitable for drug store or tailor, barber shop. any other bus- mess; months rent free. Gall 1S06s North avenue: F ls g DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
RHEuM ISM MEDICINE FREE

yve want enc .aame Q. every per- son eVerywhere who Is suffering with free sampie bottle of 7tlln Rheu- maftc Remedy. We don't care how thare are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cur a with IL It works at once. In fV1euty-fcl1r hours it stops the pain Don't take our word for if---test it aS 0lzr expense. This ie not . new un- tried thing. For twenty-ffv years tt has been regarded by physicians az practicaiIy the only certain treatment for thtn terrible disease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

WATCH FOR THE sIGNs which
 means that your eyesight is failing sssI fit no glasses without a careful. toEnetrist, Warner building, S3. Fairfield avenue. licensed by ex-
 anninatIon to practice. | 27 tfei