davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

At 3c-One lot of Val. Laces and In sertngs-Sale price Sc a yard. At 3Lsc-Torchon Lace Edgings and Insertings, in both cotton and linen, value Sc and 10c. At 5c-Remnants of Laces, all kinds Sale price Sc each. At 12Isc-One lot of Linen Cluny Lace Edgings and Insertings, 1 and 2 inches wide, value 25c. At 21c-Shadow Lace Edgings for Camisoles. beading both sides. value 39c.
 At 2ee-One lot of CIuny Lace Edg- ings and Bands, 31A to 10 inches wide. value soc to $1.oO. At 2se-one lot of venise Lace Bands and Appliques, value soc and 75c.
 At 49c-Hand- made Irish Crochet Lace Edgings for curtains, etc., value 75c to SIPS. Our entire stock of Lace An-overs at three prices
 At 3sc-were soc to 75c. At ese-were s1.5O to s2OO. At $1es- were s2.25 to s3.00 HAMBURG EM5RoIDERIEs At sLac-one lot of Hamburg En- broideries, Edgings only, value Sc and 10c. At 9c-One lot of Hamburg Embroid- cries, Edgings and fInsertings, value 121ac to 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
Our Annual Factory End Sale coMMENcEs THIS MORNING. JULY 9th. AT 815 --

Sale afford to offers values in bought other time and where the named this Factory End Sale
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
Laces, Embroderies, Trimmings, Neckwear, Etc.

At 19c-1S-mch Hamburg Embroid- cries for Waists and Corset Covers, value s25c to S9c. At 23c-Embroidered .FIounaings. blind and open patterns, value S9c. At 3ec-22 inch Embroidered An-over, small patterns for Waists, value 75c.
 At 6ec-45-inch Chiffon Cloth, in all colors, value S1.00. At 9ac-One lot. of Muslin Tuckings with g rows of Lace Inserting, value $1.50 to $500. At s1.25-45-inch Embroidered Voile F1ouncing, value $1.9s. At 5ec-22-inch Embroidered Voile F1ouncing, to match 45-inch, value aSc. At s1.29 -45-inch Embroidered All over for Waistings, value $1.sS. AT HALF PRICE
 Choice of any Braid or Trimming of any kind at exactly half price. WoMEN's NEckWEAR At 5c-Odd lot of women's Neckwear, including Bows, Stocks. Etc, to close. At 25c-one lot of Venise Lace Col lars white and ecru, value soc. soc Zone lot of Venise and Orien- value tai Lace Collar and Cuff Sets $1.00 for Waists and Coats-Sale
 price soc, value $1.00 to $2.00.S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
MEMS WEAR IN ESI TIE s.IA FACTORY

Values like these will be found outside of this Store Mems and Youths Spring Suits plain colors and Fancy Mixtures at substantial reductions-
 At s 7.95-reguar price 5000
 At 8.95Ieguar price S12oO
 At $10.95-regufar price $500
 At $12.50-regular price $500
 At $16.50-value S2O.OO and S22.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR

At 19c-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
 Drawers, value 25c. At 31c-Men's genuine "PoroSknit" Un-
 derwear. second quality of soc
 grade.
 At 31c-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
 Drawers, value 39c. At 39c--Men's Balbrigsan Shirts and
 Drawers, soc. At 42c-Men's Sea Island Cotton Un-
 derwear, value soc. At 42c-Men's Athletic Nainsook Un-
 derwear, value soc. At. 7ecAMen's Ecru Ribbed Union
 Suits, value $1.00. At 93c-Men's Flat Bleached Union
 Suits. value s1.OO. At 95c-Men's Athletic Nainsook
 Union Suits value S1.00. At S1.19-Mens Ribbed Union Suits,
 all sizesS value s1.50. WORKING AND NEeLIeEE SHIRTS At 42c-Boys' Negligee Shirts, with or
 without collar. value soc. At 42c-Men's Work Shirts, black
 twill, satteen, cheviot, khaki and
 blue chambray, value soc. At 42c-Men's Negligee S Shirts at- At 79e-Men's Negligee Shirts, att
 tached cuffs, value $1.0O. At 83c-Men's Soft Shirts, French
 cuffs. the well-known Eagle"
 make, value $l.OO. At $1.19-Men's Madras and Soisette
 Shirts, value $150. At $1.29-Men's Negligee Shirts, at
 tached cuffs. value s1.5O. NIGHT SHIRTS-PAJAMAS At 42e-Men's Night Shirts, plain
 white and trimmed value soc. At 69c-Men's Night Shirts, plain
 white and trimmed, value s1.00. At $1.19-Men's Pajamas, fancy
 Madras and Soisette, value s1.5O. At $1.5e- Mems Pajamas of fine quail
 ity materials, value s2.00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
For Sale-ReaI Estate.

~----~~-~~~"~-~~-@---~-~-
S525 BUYS 2 south front lots. room frame
house and stable. Government Hill Oak
lev 216 Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Nurseries
BUDDED ROSES

On hardy stock suited 10 this section
Not cheaper, but better than Others.
We have all plants and trees that have
proved adapted to this section of the
southwest Our. manager, Mr.. Harris.
was park commissioner for the city Of
FL Paso for nearly years, and has
introduced to this section the largest
proportion of our hardy ornamentals.
We do landscape work no matter how
large or small Let US figure on your
planting. We will please you.
Fruit trees, grapes, ornamentals and
plants for all purposes. Nursery and
greenhouses 5000 block, Alameda Ave.
Plant and flower store 1O6 N. Stan
ton ST.
Ell PASO NURSERY co, INC.
Stock Suited to the Southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

WANTED to buy some good milk cows
Phone 2O16.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
For SaIe=MotorcvcIes.

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Pope and one
twin Indian motorcycle; must sell at once.
216 s. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Stocks and Bonds.

WE WILL BUY OR SELL THE STOCK OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK &
TRUST co.
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
CITY NATIONAL BANK,
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
UNION BANK & TRUST Co.
AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK,
Ell PASO BANK & TRUST CO.,
TEXAS BANK & TRUST CO.,
SECURITY TRUST g. SAYINGS BANK,
FIRST MORTGAGE CO.,
RIO GRANDE MORTGAGE co.
CURTISS- MANNING CO.,
INCORPORATED.
COZ AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Ell PASO, TEXAS.
PHONE 376.
AFTER JAN. IST. SECOND FLOOR NEW
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

! FOR SALE-AfiIk cows, fresh, at coal
and wood yard; just west Ell PasO
I brewery. Bring money and buy you
fine COW. Phone 5799.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Second Hand Furniture.

VVANTFD-2d hand furniture. R L
Daniels Sur & Mattress Fcty- Phi 1922
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH,
NEW BUNGALOW.

Two lots, fenced, one block from car
line, cement front and sleeping porch.
Wen located, free of membranes, to
trade for close in property on cash
valuation A bargain for one who
wants a new home that has never
been occupied.
.o R. c. Bailey Land Co.
SO6 Mesa Ave. Phone 2O6S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

Storage Warehouses
STORAGE-El PasO Trunk Factory.
FIRE PROOF STORAGE-Best FACILITIES,
vermin proof; lowest rates. FL Paso storage
Warehouse. Phone 2166.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

WE WILL PAY the highest price IoI
I'd hand tools and guns. II. Monr' SUs
S. FL PasO st. Phone 4S1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

CATTLE WANTED-Wiu sell or ex-
change business and residence property
in Ell pasO valued at $4,000 to 100000,
for cattle. RI H Thorne, dealer in
Livestock and Ranches. FL Paso, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

THE DUROC JERSEY is a general uril-
ity, quick developing, easy feeding, at
tractive, profitable hog. Breeding stock
for sale Sam B. Gillett. Phone 1863
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08


Secondhand Automobiles.
FOR SALE-Hupmobile 20, good condi-
ton, new tires. Call Newell, $50.
FOR SALE-Buick 2 passenger car in good
condition; cheap for cash Phone 2882
COLUMBIA ELECTRIC, best running car
in city; will sell cheap or trade for gas
car Phone 5238
FOR SAILS cylinder Chalmers automo-
bile, practically new and with all access
cries. SOB Caples Bldg.
AUTO FOR SALE cylinder pas
senger, $3.50 easy terms. Address V.
8, Herald.
FOR EXCHANGE-Pathfin car in
perfect condition for lots in Campbell
Add IN southern part of city. Phi. "A.
FOR SALE-My Chalmers 4 passenger
40 complete and In Al condition, in
Guiding following extras; entire set
springs, 6 tires, tubes, steering gear,
90 gallon gas tank, gallon oil ,ank,
straps, etc. This car was Uverhauled
and equipped for race to Phoenix, has
new set Trauffault Hartford shock alb
sorbers. Also have so H P. Simplex 5
passenger, double chain drive, cost new
$500, win take $3.50 This is just the
car for hard work or cross country.
w. j. Rand. Phones 1855 or 1905,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
FINE RANCH lam

$500 acres best grazing land in Texas,
located in Jeff Davis and CuIberson coun-
ties for sale cheap; y cash. balance Is
years at percent, or will take u cash,
balance in FL Paso income Our Mr. S. v
Biggs viii be in Pecos, Tex. for next two
weeks Call on Or write him
The Denver. San Luis Land g. Inv. Co.
426 6. & E. B., Denver, Colo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
GIGANTIC TASK CONFRONTs .. 5.
 IN THE EVENT OF MEXICAN WAR
Lawyer Who Spent Ten Years in the Country Tells of People American Soldiers Must Fight to Establish Or der in Southern Republic.

'
 erVew York, April 24. .--tsrSows that the United States forces have been land ed in Mexico it will, in my opinion, be twenty-five years before they will be able to 1eave.'' said James Harold Warner, president of the Mexican A,b- stract and Charter Company, yester- day in discussing the American inva- sion of the southern Republic.
 MT Warmer is a lawyer, who for more than ten years was in Mexico. He left there about 3. year ago to give Personal attention to the affairs of his company in this city.
 The task confronting the United States in Mexico is very mlTch greater than it is generally believed t6 be 7. Mir. Warner continued. Flor example I do not believe it will be possible to fight Huerta and ar the same time ranza-Villa, forces. From the mo- nent the first engagement is fought the rebels will nleItssaway from their leaders if the latter endeavor to re- main friendly to Americans and will join the Huertas army to 4aght what they regard as the common foe
 You might just as weIIs attempt to separate water in a. pail by placing your hand in it as to try to keep the rebels and the .{Huertistas apart now that the Americans have landed.
 BRINGS our MIDDLE GLASSES
 In addition to that Huertass forces will be augmented and strengthened by class of men who never before have fought in his army I refer to the better and to the middle classes of Mexfcans. such as the mechanics, railroad employees and others Of that type
 Villa himself is likely to turn against the Americans, for no one in Mexico harbors greater animosity to Americans than does that treach-s erous,s vicious, ignorant and blood thirsty bandit. No one who knows him ever as believed in his protesta- tions of friendship for the United States, and it is only reasonable to suppose he will embrace the first ex- cuse to throw off the cloak of pre- tence. Tn fact he will be compelled to do so if he wants to keep his men: around him.
 These statements will convey some idea of the magnitude of the task the United States has undertaken. And yet it had to undertake it and must now complete 1t. That the United States would have to go into Mexico sooner or later was Inevitable. The Mexican people, as a whole, are unfit for self government
 .sOf the 16,O00. GOO dnhabitants only about 500Oo0 are of Latin extraction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
STAMF9F OIL MAN. PREDICTS LONG WAR
John R. Chamberlain Says Villa will Help Huerta Against
 Americans.

r1.u york A4,riI z4-John R. Cham berlin. superintendent of transporta- ffor for the Aquila oil Company, be- longing to the Lord Cowdray interests at Tampico, arrived yesterday on board the steamship Havana of the Ward line He was accompanied by his wife and son Carl, two and a half vears old, also Mrs Frederick de Qua hal. Of Tampico. and her two sons. Frederick. sixteen years old. and Charles, fourteen
 Mir Chamberlin, when seen at the Belmont Hotel, declared that he was returning for business reasons and ex- wecsed to go back to Mexico in a few months if conditions permitted
 -.I induced Mrs dc Gua21al to ac- rornpany my wife and myself to the Uufted States because I feared for her safety and that of her sons in Tampico,'' said MT. Chamberlin- We left Tamp5co on April 5. just before cured we went to Tuxpam and boarded a steamship there, for Ha-
 '<When I left Tamptoo conditions were fair. but felt that there would soon be trouble. There was sl<iTmfsh- 7ne between the revolutionists and the xedera1s on the outskirts of the city, but nd Hghting inside
 s.T believe that the United States wTiH be at war with Mexico for the next three years It will not be al over in short time We will not mnly- have Huerta but villa also to deal with do not. mean that believe the two sides will join, but each faction will war against the Enifed States forces and by so doing will make it impossible for us to es- fabIisn peace for some time to come.
 When asked whether or not he fho4zzaaf me American bIockade would etop4fhe exportafion of oil from Tam racp. Mr. Cha1nber1fn said that he be- Heveds il would Twenty five million barrels Of oil are shipped rem that mort to 4ha United States and 11ngland every year, according O MT. Chamber 1ins sT suppose he said, that the blockade will stop the shipment of last night for his home in Stamford, lsolrfza z[ zzat ....I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Big Arrival of Freah Fish

to be sold at livery low prices w. D. Cook & Son just received fine lot roe shad, cut sha,d. buck sfad, green bluefsh. harbor blue, pike. pickereI, carp. eels. flatfish, fresh codfsh, haIi- but. haddock, pollock, smelt. Long Island oysters. bl9epoint oysters. long clans, round claxns. little neck cIans, old fashion salt codfish, salt nackereI salt herring and all other kinds of fresh fish which they will sell at very low prices. Plenty lemons, cod liver oil; horse radish to be sold at very low prices. W. D. Cook & Son, 523 Water street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

About 300 GOO are of mixed blood and the remainder arg practically pure Sblooded Indians Probably not more than 100000 can read or write.
 12. .00O. .OO0 SLEEP ON GROUND.
 "of the entire 16, ,00O, 900 inhabi- tants probably 12,00O.000 sleep and eat on the ground-t1le bare ground in mud or matched huts. They are a people absolutely incompetent of understanding a. civil government and have no conception of any rights to govern themselves.
 .In my opinion the best solution of the problem is the establishment over the country of a, military pro- tectorate which shall support a civil government composed of the best ele- ment of the educated Mexicans. At pthe same time emigration should be encouraged from the white races of Europe to the end that a new race of Mexicans, through assimilation, may be built up capable of real self gov ernment Then and mot until then it seems to me can we retire or with draw our protectorate.
 .sThe idea of remaining on the coast and merely holding the ports is inn practical. The United States forces must push on at least to Mexico City. That city now is isolated with it's. thousands of foreigners. The civiIiz- ed world will not permit that condi- ton of affairs to exist.
 HARD BATTLES AHEAD.
 Before the American forces can enter the city, however. there is a long and arduous march ahead of them. In the course of this perhaps two or three severe battles will have to be fought in which the Mexieans will be able to choose their positions. To undertake the march to Mexico City except with a strong force and oh scientific military lines would be a great mistake.
 One Of the things that may not have been foreseen is the terrible con- dition of affairs likely toY ensue in Mexico City if Huerta moves out to meet the approachfng Americans or to retire before them. a
 In the city there are approximately four hundred thousand ignorant peons who have no higher ambition than to loot and destroy. The mo- ment restraint is removed they will probably set about the work of mur der and rapine.
 ssThe one hundred thousand Mex jeans of the better class and the ten thousand or so foreigners in the city will be absolutely at their mercy ex- cept for whatever defence they may be able to- organize among them selves ;, sfszE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
RASH BURNED S)nE THING FIERCE
fluspsY and Very Itchy. On Face and Arms. Could Not Sleep.
 Used cuticura Soap and 0ina- ment- Clear Of fhe Trouble Since.

szs troahzsd wfsh . pznpzz rash en my bodv tzaax was very ftclay and wouzd brzn annne3Men9 fierce. Tho Hrpt trouble ever Aaa Nas sczne two years ago and l was poi roned by gypsy moth. My face and arms mmh an kbrsa azsA a bEKnzng that wns hard ao semnd The zzsz Wa@ pempzy ard rsd and dAnz Wncse.
 ! -1 sEied ssysraz naz~es and odufznenls azsA aszH tae tpuzzz,ze eauelnaed. was sc4ne AE- fsan zanxa9aas trying Co egs The bee3ae sf tho ero1z5se. had the trou5ze unt1 ussd Cu-' sicumn aoap ana Ozukznszaf and ainoo z2azn haBxe bcen clear of tsae trou5as- feel eha6 Ore6esza ssap and O1nfuaert dld the vScrz-s :. eslgnsD John J. Lannfn. May 2, 19Is-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
ERUPTION ITCAED AND BURNED

RED No 3. Box 8. IAcnnaa. E. H. ~Geverzz yeass ago had q bad eBupfaon on AnV arzns- They were az broken cus azld shezBd and burned and lost sleep en ac- nmrrnt 0e fs- rnsd oEe eaaze of OuAr1ra Nnnp and one box Of Cut4cz<a Ofzznaen4 and was eszred- tave neyR had aszg tzai1g uf Chs kfuh afnee-s' fs1gned) AEew. EnMna H- Mauzson ADrH IS. 1e1s-
 Cutacura seap and ofnfmeut ssetfy fn punaty. deaicacy ar1d fragrance the mort dls- crfz1Eua<zng- Sold everywhere Example oz aeea mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Ad- Hrmnm pce1-caRH CxztGcuea, Dept T, Bon feon-.'
 ~ANeu who shave and sE1azupoo wfahCW- fscnza soap win find 1t Eaest Tor sz<in and scszp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

William Hamilton and Carl Hart. woraxmen, were killed when 2,50d pounds of powder exploded at the plant of the DuPont Powder Go, near Uniontown.s Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
ADAMS EXPRESS co.
 MAY GIVE UP BUSINESS

It was reported yesterday that off, 4ners Of the Adams Empress Go were watching closely the course of earn angs under the changed co1fditions which have arisen with the federal reduction in rates and the &eener panpefitiou by the parcel post with a viegv to reconmending the diEccnttn- nance of the transportation opera tens at the first moment that 1t be- comes certain that the company is operating at a loss
 In that event, it is not likely that Hau5dation. as carried out by the United States Express Co, would be decided upon as the company has horsds outstanding. but it is suggested that the express business as common 7y understood. might be given up and the operations of the corporation re- duced to the handling of it's invest unenfs andk the retention of it's foreign banking business
 An estimate made yesterday put the net assets of the Adams O. at pres e11f prices at s44377; 900 and IfBoi1it1es, including s197q5,eoO of bonds. at $24,-l 9sz GOO, leaving ean excess of assets of nearly $zo, ,00O GOO This is equivalent to 9190 for share Of stock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

The Herreshoffs, builders of the Resolute, a cup defender, and the syndicate owning the yacht have re doubled their vigilance in keeping in formation from the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

The body Of David J. Roche of Jsr- sey City, who has been missing for four months. was found in tlres Ha1d son river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
DIAMOND VALUES

How much do you know of Dfa- mond vaaues2 Generally, you may know good Diamond when you see 1t, but only an expert can estimate values correctIy. You take no risk in purchasing at Buech1er's Every Bueczaer Diamond has 90 per cent cash return value. Wen buy back any stone purchased here within one year for just 10 per cent- less than you paid us. This insures you
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEwELER
 s FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

An attempt was made by conTicts i'm Sing Sing prison to destroy t1ae enana1 shop of the wagon factory by dze Extra precaut1on was also taken to prevent another 11utfny aInongs 4he prseoners in the knft<ing mills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Family Supplies SATURDAY MARKET DAY
MEATS


 Legs of Spring Lamb 1se It sns11 spssh Lean Lean snoplasrs she fsosss 1s 1s R
 Al Sdes he eesh rsfsh Pdr 6,ans euts Heads Hooks ee T Ribs, Bones Leaf Lard, Deerfoot North Star and Home Good Chuck Rib Isoasts of Beef 15c to 4ec No Good Pot Roasts of Beef 1zc to 14e iD
 Prime Roass of Beef Boston Rolls, Runps, eIods Foraquarters of Lamb, Calves Liver.Fries Etc
 FANCY MILK FED VEAL Humps I.oins to Stuff and Bake % 2oe D 1 ShoiliaePs Pt tq p, isosst ss: Sge w.
 Our stock of veal is very fine this week
 SMOKED AND SALT MEATS snsaed sugar GgTed ssohaaS Hans 1zs 1R SpSar S,g{a earr;sd Cured sseoP aseS 1se IR
 QUALITY POULTRY A Fine Lot of Poultry This Week iss51a choiee Westsrn ssts Fowl . sss iB Fancy Roasng Chickens SSc to sse # IS Native saiaBs Guinea .sqIabs Guinea liens Brosrs Fancy Steak Halibut 12s Ib Fancy sa..s; steak God 6,:,.,;s,, se R
 Live s nobsters, shrimp Steamers Bakers Blspos FRESH CRISP VEGETABLES dives, Muslrooms fosafoss fss DandeIons and ss GeerV % Squash Apples, Kale and Spinach. GROCERY BULLETIN 8 lbs Rolled Oats Basers or Huyers Chocolate, 1-2 lib cakes 16e MarSh1nallOV Whip 1Oc and 1Jc |6 bars Ozone Soap 2tc Pea BeanS SC stt TrypH0Sa Jelly Powders Sc pachages Tor Soe Brown Bread Mixture - Sc paelqe Baking Soda, ID package Stuffed Olives Sc bottle
 BAKERY BULLETIN Sev. ClocoIate Lemon and Orange Rolls - = 16c Pound, Raisin and Fruit Cakes 10c Ib Twisted esruileLs ASs .Aos AIoIasses Loaf Cake 5e and 1Oe each Mocha and MarshmallOW Rolls 12c each Century Pound Cake 15G Wine Duchess Ice Cream and Pound Cake -.- 1oc Florence Velvet Tutti FFuitti Angel and Sunshine
 Raisin Bread Rolls Buns, Biscuits, Scones P1eS, Ete E3 large Grape Fruit 20 4 Medium Grape Fruit <oC Navel Oranges <Oc, zoe eOc e1sa Large Pineapple A0C atau tce Best Creamery Tub Butter -<-s---bs-+- Syc Ab full line of Imported and Domestic C1lessa ~ grades of Eggs.
 .DUBIIC MARKET AMID BRARgCH STATE AND BANK SITS EAsrE1sT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Court Iranistan.

Court nanistan met Court Park City last night in a game Of whist. This is the 81st game of the series and thus far Court Iranistan is in the lead. The sc1re is Park City 38 :; Court Iranjstan. 4z. 4 short meeting was held previous to the meeting at whfeh one candidate was initiated and a. few applications were received. (.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

Hawthorne Lodge. NO. g. D. of s.
 dance followed a short meeting Iof Hawthorne lodge last night Ma Joney's orchestra furnished the music Refreshments were served during the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
nueI H. Harris Lodge,

No. 99, !. o. e. F, The members of Sanue1 Fl. Harris lodge will take a trip to Straford to- night where the degree team will work the third degree on a class of candi- dates for Oronoque lodge of that place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Gilmore Council R A

--@ Sz5IdE0fd0 CUUuCH K A-
 Preparations were made last night for the whist which will be given in Colonial hall next Wednesday, Thozn-. as CuIlinan is chairznan of the general committee. Others are J. P. Brady, Edward Cronan, Daniel B. Walsh, Thomas Dewitt, D.s B. Walsh T7aprn- as Sfaan1ey D. F. Hamilton, F J. Green. E. J. Breckbfll, representative of the grand council. made a report last night which proved to be very gratifying to the members. One ap- pIication was received
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

Charity Rebekah Lodge.
 No. 4, L O @. F. A regular meeting was held last night by Charity Rebekah lodge. No f. It was stated that there would be number Of candidates to be in- itlated 4t the next meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

Pioneer Lodge. No 1f7, W. O. W.
 One application was received last night and one candidate was initiated A report was made on the memorial service which was held last Sunday On May 13 the degree team will confer the third degree. on i've candidates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

Uncas Council, No. 2s O. U AZ 1- o. U. A M, last night. The third degree was conferre5 on several can didates and the third and last read- ing of fhe amendment to the bylaws were read