davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18

/ tbotlndlidL init jeocnt SABRE eiiIc 10
hcrc. sRit ciftenl Mort, cs lit rueb
uilo @eiiercs bier scid)ebcn, mn Die
len 3iirgengcl Der 9rnlutb niis5iltil
lcli, ais irgcnbipo onoerS, md oi
SorfcbrlIilgcil iolupbl gegcn bos @llt
| itrbcn mic oos lIniiihgrciicn Der Gen
| dc 'itctcn auf ciilem 10 bobcn ysipcal
inc into 70 im ginflonec nit oei
| ,yortlhrittcn Der @iiienid)ait, Dor al
| lem Der Spgiene, baB ntan ipobl oil
erpnrtlng ausipredlen bari, binner
einer iuciteren fitr5en 9ieibe bon Cab
ren Die Sdtpiilbiudt aIs @ienel
Spe5ioIitdt gon3 ino aar peri6nin'
ben 81 iebrn
Gas ;3eug 81 einen ,ipciteu 9ln5ell-
griiber hot DER Snroler Tid,icr 6ronj
stranelpitier, heiien Grnlnen aus benz
8olfsIeGcn iuno Der @eld)ifte iclncs
eliseren SeimatbIanoes gcidjoplt limo.
arauc,pitter iii fcingieiiling Gr idngt
oter crit iett an lid, ourdBuringen.
Selne bobe Seaabiug miro crit Deilte
nnertolllt, obiucbl iein crites Stiid
ld)on pCr iilni5chn sabren crid)ien.
er bot .anbre Soicr" aeidyrieben, no.
rin er aIs 5prolar es bod pnete, ben
gtGtionaIbeIocn 70 5u ifil0ern, ipic er
iuirflids ipar, nid)t ipie or .uerblm'
melt" lporben 1T oils @ainpirtb
oon lodlit maiiipen sSormen als
,mandmol itrupeaoienWann,
ais 6igott uno boocnlos umpiiien6.
limo 70 reaIiitiId nno impcr5a9t ipie
in ienem Stiid lit er and in ieiner
gcihidtliden 2ragobie, Midacl8eiB'
niaber", Die sur 3eit Der 5proIcr
9auerntriege i'm Sabrc 1925 ipielt.
Gas iebr eiaenartige Stiif luilrOc
oieie @ofe oui Der Grlbiibne sege.
ben. Ssn etlpns eritnert es an Saipt'
mnnr's ySloriau @cpcr". 9ieDiaiier.
isenan iino bas bette oaran. gs lit
feline sSigur ba. Die Die sIufrnerfiam'
felt ocs 3lid,orers gnnj aeiallgen
nimmt. rpielpobl es aIlcs pirfliflc
Weuidcn ino feline 5leaterpiippcu
iinS. Gs gcbt oar iuilo imh beipegt il,
Dem Glide su. ,Sn ocn goltsi5eneu
:pcrscn einem gauern Die slIgen al,s.
geidoiien, Der Senfer bercitet cincn
Sdeiterbailien ror. Der iobcnoe Tobcl
5crreibt Die ieilgcbotcncu Ablab,ettel,
,no Der perbabte 8rai pon Dtiaano
idllt Der golfsjiItij gum Gpier. @ic
aeiapt, es aebt bIittis ber. sIber es lit
aIles 10 pabr, 10 edit. Ran merit. Der
3idlter fcnnt feline gelite. llnb es pebt
Gin beiber imo manhmaI ooh ipieocr
nRidjer uno 5drtlid}er @eiit Ourd oaS
@anje acin Wieiiterluerf aber bas
eines itarfen Talents. @s ipare etipas
fiir's ocutife 1henier oa briiben.
Gin reht oriainelles 8roiett 1T
Sas, iiir peld,es jest 3eidnilngen
peraiitdItet peroen, Inn es in Die
Sbat um5uiesen. Gs bnnoelt lid nanp
lid um bic glbiibt, bier auf ben aa9.
lcnbcrg, Dem @abr5eiden@ieus, suln
8eod6tnib bes eriten !SabSburgers,
bes tpeiien Ruboli, cine aublenbera.
Salisbury gu erridteu. tporin elm bii'
torild3es @iIieum Oes aroBen Scrr.
iferaeitlcd,tes nntergebrad,t ,mb je.
ben CONNER aili elmer 5reilidtbiibne
Sabsbllrs.6eitipieIe neranitaltet lper.
ben ioIlen. War Relnbaro in Berlin
iou nit Der ssni3esarung oieier Srei.
ildtipiele betraut peroen. Gas Inter,
nebmen iOa iid ani Subitription, -
Der GntbeiIihein nur 10 aronen -
gritnoen.
@oIi BON Sfierbranb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18
Bon siHem st.in ssrmaImt.

Ginsn idb.n Scb fanh esitern Der
SO Sabre alts George hid. Don 822
Wsit 5. Strabe. Der Wann mar bel
Der 6 8. u. .. gabn als 4rbsitsr ans
ssitslIt unb mar aerabs i'm gsgriff,
nit anb,rsn Wdnnern einsn Stpei
9onnsn ipiesenbsn Siein auf eintn
Dassn su labsn, ala bsr St.in p!0ss
li6 3uriidfisl unb Rid unter ibm Be.
sra6tn ipurbs. Wlit srobsr Wiibs
icnnte Der idpers St.iu bon BEN uns
sliidlitsn sntfernt p.rbsn unb Der
S6psrbsrItbte itarb auf bem Mess
gum ftabtiidsn 5oipitaI. Coroner
s5oertmeasr 9ai cine llntsrfupuns sins
gsleitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18

Die @eihihte nit benz Re.
pereno putmpnt bort auf mpiteriDs at
'ein. Sein sIpeltes Yerihpinben fibrt
au Der WlutbmuBung, oaB er aelesent,
LID oas geoiirfniB empfinbet, feline
trotene llmgebung Su re,Iaifen. Die
9eIhi6te, bic er ppn iciuem erIten
Geri4pinoen er3dblte, mar bD6it
marAenbaft. Sect, penn Der Iep.
Natmont Sum Speiten WlaIe auf.
tnu6t, pirb man nobl cen pa9ren
SIfperbalt erIabren. Sine Iolae
&auber9eifiate. ipie biejenias, nit
reIder er Iein eriteS @erIdniuben
ertldrte, bari er Gber niht msbr er>
SGblen, 9as Oiirften ibm Iel6it feline
9etreuen ni6t mebr 9lduben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18
(G6tcaaoer Q(benbpOii.)
Yri.f aus Seiterreib. .llasarn

Gtruas iiber @iens Ierpalhlna. =
Gie StulbenIoit imo rpofiir lie ge.
traaen pirb. - Ginise 3ltflmftS.
plane. .-@ie oie Sdapinoiud)t ail.
mGblid, i6tpinOet. - 3reifIide
tSiiriorge ieitens Der StaOt. - Gin
ncpnuigctnu6ter oiierreidiider
9ramatifer urb iein Stiid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18

8illa unO GarranSa baben
iit tpiebsr perltdnDist. Sine mpmens
tame geritimmung mar 5piI6en ibnen
einsstreien, tpofir 9ila bic Sdulo
ben Pplititern in Der umgebuna Gars
ranaas eeimibt, Der 8orfuG fat jes
bod betpieien, oaB 9iQa teine ebrgeis
Siaen plGne bsst unb oab Garransa
bic 8eroienite ieines 5elbberrR gu
itdBsn peiB. Die gefiirdtun9, paB
bic geibsn. penn iie Suerta niebersse
porfen baben. einanber an bic &eblen
fabren peroen, lit nunmebr als grunbs
Ios erlpisIen. geibe baben sinen ddt
patriotii6en 9eiit bstunoet. Wenn
prdIioent Wilion iid bisisn beiben
Wdnnern unoertrauen pollts, ipiirbs
Die meritaniife 9lngeleeenbeit ibm
tetne S6pierigteitsn MAIDEN unb
pdrs oas Don 2lnfang an seife6en,
ME oas bic 2ogit na6 Der 3uriids
speiIung 6uertas foroerte, 10 pGren
Die Oronung unb bic Hube in Werito
ihpn IGnait berseIteqt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18

Ger 8erfafier bss Gintoms
menItsuer @eieBes sibt Der 4niidt
ausorud, bic er bur6 sine Qnaabl
geipeiie srbdrtet, oab Der enttdui6eno
asrinse @rtra9 Der Stsuer bem umz
itanoe au3ui9reibeu 1T. bab bas @es
ieB in geaus auf iebr piels Gintiinfte
nod ni4t in9lnpenoung sebraft tpsrs
ben tonnte unb oemnad Der grtras
i'm ndtiten Sabre bebeutenb grDber
iein iperbe. Sb bic getpeisfiibrung
sutreffenb 1T, eri6eint uns nsbenidhs
Ii6. Die Sauptiate 1T, bab nit Der
Steuer cine io5iale pflidt unb Elm
4tt Der 9erehtigteit erfiat nOrbsH
1T. RGdithem aebietet aud bic ause.
meme 8oblfabrt, eine Iol6e Gin
nabmequele fir ben ROtbfaa Offen gu
balten. Die panif BON 1892 bdtts
large ni6t ben umfang ansenommeH.
Su pel6em lie gsoteben lit, pdre ous
Damaliae GintommenitsuergeisB Don
Dem gunoespberaeritt nidt als uns
ionititutioneQ auber araft geIeBt >nOrs
Den.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Japansse Flower Etiqustte. ,.

To order. a dozen or two of roses or. carnations indiscrininate1y over the telephone, to be delivered in paste board box by D florists boy. as gift nnement to Japanese, writes Grace H. Bagley in Suburban Life. In fact, ignorance of flower lore might result in disastrous blunder If, for example. you sent purple wistaria, however exquisite in itself, to a bride she would hardly forgive you, since purple is 8 color of bad omen. never to be used on felicttous occasions On the other hand, you would convey a delicate compliment by sending ehrysanthe- mums. because, on account of their long period of blooming, they signify long life A peony sent to a friend is a fatter1ng recognition of his distinc- tion. as it is suitable only for those of high rank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
rha comnariaon HaId.

"A lecturer went to Yonkers with a letter to a Yonkers citizen from man in New Rochelle and succeeded in get ting an engagement. His three hour lecture proved dull, dry and uninter- esting. Next day Mr.. Yonkers met Mir. New Rochelle
 What did you mean. asked Ton kers. @by recommending that lemon lecturer ?''
 T didn't recommend him. ?
 Well, I just guess you did. I've your letter right here in my pocket.''
 Better read it over again -carefully.'' 2
 MT. Yonkers did. It was noncom- initial:
 "I have heard Mir. B.'s lecture. It is as interesting as it is instructive'
 sAnd it wasn't either,'' said Yonkers.
 .Then the comparison holds,'' said New Rochelle. New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
.ro keep Youna.p

Youth is what we all love to have and to hold, and since Ponce de Leon's time many a way of conserving it has been prescribed dosage, drinking sour milk, systems of exercise, bathing, rub ping Any one of these things may help the individual, but not every in dividuaL And let us not forget that youth is in great measure a gift of the spirit. Children are young because for them life abounds They find springs of energy within and stores of refreshment without. Wonder, curiosity, the enjoy ment of ten thousand tr1des, a short memory for punishment and pain--alI these things make for youth. Quarrels, resentfulness, suspicion, worry, grouch- mess these bring harder lines around the mouth, hardened arteries, old age. Nothing is too aman to delight child, given the right conditions; nothing too big to darken for very long the span gled sky. That is the secret of youth. Draw the curtain. Master Manager! On with the hllman comedy Golfers Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
DIp WHAr s1aE COULD.

 Mrs Anna Mary Toolzer, who died in the Hahnemannz Hospital zon March IA, made. this provision in, her will: T direct my executors to cause to be erected a handsome and elaborate monument to the memory of my late husband, George w. Tooker, and my self And. should there not be sum cient funds in their hands so to do, direct that they shall sell my dia- monds or as many of them as may be necessary.
 ''Inasmuch as I realize the difficulty that will confront my executors in finding suitable expressions to be placed upon the monument, I request and direct them to place the follow ing inscriptions thereon: Sacred to the memory of George w.
 Tooker. Christian, patriot, in
 ventor, devoted husband
 T did what couId.'' Sacred to the memory of Anna M.
 Tooker, Christian. composer.
 linguist. musician.
 T did what couId.''
 Mrs. Tooker left her entire estate to her four cousins and the children of a deceased cousin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape-

Pop. I sed to pop last mite, I no ware you can get a peetch of a. top for 8 sent.
 sumtimes yure nollidge of yurel hoam sity fareiy astownds me. sed pop.
 Yes sir. I sed. will you give me a. sent to get wun with
 Well, kunsidiring its you, yes. sed pop.
 And he gave me a sent and I stood holding it a vile and then sed. it's a, pritty good top. awl rite. but you awt to see the wun they give you for 3 sents.
 Wat, at the saim plase. sed pop.
 Yes sir, I sed.
 Its to bad you haven't got 3 sents or you mite get a sent Wun. mitent yous sed pop.
 Y Yes sir. sed, if you gave me ? moar sents Id have 3 sents.
 You don't meen to say you knownt- i'd all that up in yure he'd in that shoart time. sed pop.
 Yes sir, I sea. will you.
 Well, kunsidiring it's you, sed pop.
 And he gave me 2 moar sents and stood holding them a vile, and then I sed- They give you the best top in the stoar for 5 sents.
 Give me the 8 sents back and II give you 5, sed pop. Wich I gave him back the 3, and pop seq. sum uthiir time.~
 Sir, sed.
 I was meerly finishing my formir sentence, ssed pop, the kumpleat sem tence is. give me the sents back and III give you sum uthir time. and the morrill, is, Ask and ye shall receeve, perviding you don't make a pig o1 yuresef.
 And he put the 3 sents back in his pockit and stood thare looking at him and aftir a vile I seds Pop. Present. sed pop
 Will you give me back the fersi sent to get penny xglln, sed. A, seeing it's you, awI rite, sed pop And he gave me sent and went and bawt a wun sent top. beeing prit- ty good for sent but you awt to ses l the 5 sent wuns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Aoueerolueation.

q have come to consult you,' she said to the prominent lawyer.
 'sWhat is the trouble?Y
 T have received three proposals of marriage, and I do not know which to accept
 (Which man has the most money?'' t1Do you imagine" she asked, ssthat if I knew I would consult you or any other lawyer rP''-Birmingh Age-Rer- aid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
A Wise Child.

'sWfllie,'' sadly said a father to his young son, 'I did not know till today that last week you were whipped by your teacher for bad behavior"
 Didn't you, father?'' Willie answer ed cheerfully. Why, knew it all the Woman's Home Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
peI uaed to lnstruet Mothers..


 Mothers of. Wisconsin may learn from the state university how to dress their babies. The home economies de partment of the extension division al- ready has shown several thousand mothers by demonstrations with a model doll given at the community in4 stitutes In this way the latest results of science in dressing of infants are given directly tc mothers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
onan 4o conviction.

e+Some o1 your constituents are dis agreeing with you" said the trusted lieutenant.
 t.Wel1, keep tab on them," replied Senator Sorghum, when enough dis agree with me to constitute a reliable majority Pm going to turn around and agree with them."-Washingt Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

-,rernaps the worst feature Of the siege was the unearthly screams of the women and children as bullet found one of their number.,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
rhan sha.II raII Yo,,.

''TeI me- said the Iovesick youth, whats the best way to find out what a woman thinks of you"
 Mary her." replied Peckham Philadelphia Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Mean Inference.

Bix-My wife is never happy when I am out of her sight. Dix-My wife doesn't trust me, -either-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
BATHING IN TUBS.

A New Jersey expert says the family bath tub is unsanitary. Certainly a bath tub used by a Paterson or Ho- boken family would be, but so few members of families there ever in dulge.-EIo Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

He goeth better that creepeth in his way than he that runneth out of his way.-St. Augustine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
BACH4AN's Ea1tfENAGoeUB

A splendid Female Regulator fin eases of suppressed menstruatiou, delays due eo colds, i'll health, or other un- natural causes; %1.75 for the whole outfit. Made only at the
 WONIAN'S DRUG STORE SSO Main Street, Bridgeport. Conn
 Lady Attendants Always Here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

beart1ag. seif-sharpening shears. quick seller, big prcfitss write tfa1- naediately. BouNier Manufactur1ng g Go. Box SIS I7hilade1p nases F s- TO RENT-J,ily 1st, 6 rooms. second floor, all improvements nice neigh borhood. 198 Catherine St. Flight minutes walk to D. M. Reads, WILL PAY RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN SIP. 50 to distribute 100 free packages Perfumed Borasc Soap Powder among friends. No money required. Ward Borax Co-, 216 Institute Place, Chicago
 WANTED Capable and reliable ma chfnist with sufficient electrical ex- perience to take care of motors. s. Blunenthal 6 Go. Inc. Shelton, Conn 1z DO FOR sAIIEz-Rubber Tire Surrey in excellent condition. Call 2336 Main street 1z LOsT-Bank book No. 2s104 of Me- chanics and Farmers Saving Bank Finder please return to bank.
 D 6s 
 inventions wanted by manufacture CTS and prizes offered for inven- lions. Our four books sent free. Patents secured or Fee returned. Victor J. Evans q Go, Washington. D. O. R 2S dss 66e6e FOR sALE-F'ew choice lots. Know1- ton Park, Stratford. Water gas, electricity, near Country club and Franklin Hill school, the ideal spot for a, home We are giving away gold-see shore resort page Sat- Farmer, full particulars, take any suburban Barnum avenue car to West Broad street, minutes to Park. Tell 23sO any forenoon to owner Miner R. KnowIton, Strat- field Hotel. Bridgeport.
 FOR sALE-Just built. room cot tage. near trolley. $100 cash, bal ance monthly. ".House'. Cars Farmer P aa* WANTED -Everybody to know Mur- phy the painter formerly of 104 Congress St. has located at 4s7 Berkshire Ave Telephone 27s8.
 R 20 If YOUR EYES MAY SUIT YOU, but perhaps your glasses do not. Your glasses ought to enable you to see perfectly and comfortably Harry p. Lee. optom etrist, Warmer Build ing, 3 Fairfield avenue. Licensed by examination to practice.
 If O. ASK YOUR GROCER for Never Enough bread. Your grocer keeps at. R 5 etfo FOR sALE-Never- Enough bread at 1 grocers. Call for 1t. R stfo DON'T ECONOMEZE at the expense of your eyeeight. At a. nominal I cost you could enjoy comfortable vi- sion. Harry E. Lee, optometrist, Warner building, sS Fairfield ave- nue. Licensed by examination to I Practice. R stfo HAVE YOU TRIED Never Enough I bread, if not call for 1t. R etfo |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

want Ads. one Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
second Hand CIotlinq

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for second hand clothing, also nnisfit suits. ioW prtceas z8 Crescent Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

TO RENT-Nicely furnished roomns in strictly. respectable family. 626
 Fafrne1d Ave. Phone 858-3. U14 etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
To Rent.

TO RIENT-Gix room apartment. hot water heat, electric lights. tile bath. No. 2736 North Main St, opposite RN~ V1nG9nS S AAOs19Aee-A- s@%.sA 1@A 2 pA prenlfseG- ITS etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
Wines and Liquors

WHEN IN WANT OF DIAMONDS you go to 9 Jeweler. likewise, when in need of wines go to wine inn porter. Be oh the safe side of the fence The Ambrose Co, Importers of Wines, 540-544 East Main St. Telephone 1O12. S5 *tf PURE BEER is beneficial. bad beer is injurious. The EbIing's New TorR Brewery bottling beer is pure and will be delivered to your home, light or dark from The Ambrose Co, 54O-544 East Main St TeIe- phone call 1o12- Cost no more.
 s st2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
TODAY'S WANTS To Late To Be
 Classified

WANTED AT ONCE, agents for ball. bearing. self-sharpening shears. Quick seller, bi q profitss write ifrl- Taediately. RouNier Manufa curing Go, Box SIS, PhiladeIpanla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

FoR aENT-Ro0ms for n1anufactur- 1faR or storage. G1edhtu & Co., 2- wWator St RS "H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

Frantic Mothern soooped out Hoies In the Earth In Which to Conceal Them seIves and Their chiidren-t4 avoe Wrought by Machine Guns of the Militia craphieaIIy Described.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

wo REMT-Dur1ng summer season alexant private residence all fur rFisked, beautiful E=Slnds, in Fair nald. for reasonable rent. William c~fesfnger & Son. -48 John street, Bridgeport. R. IS tf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13
sign Painting

DOES YOUR THERMOMETERS need mafeution- A speedometer requires Ktfenfion just like watch does- We nra the servics station for Stewart warner Speedometers- Tell ua your troubles. Waldorf Motor and Machine Go 135 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-13

FOR RENT OR SALE Bungalow shore cottage. five rooms, gas wa ter. All screened in. Rent S16O a season. or $20 week. Lot -63 by 1O6 feet Sale price $1, 800. Apply Pease Realty Go, Conn Bank building. P II ss
Newark post., 1914-05-06
DR.. Harter At Meeting
OF College Presidents

On May s and 9 President Har-
ter of Delaware College will attend
meeting of the Association OF Col
lege Presidents Of Pennsylvania
of which association he is an honor
ary member,-to be held at Lincoln
University, Chester county, Pa.
The program Of the meeting will
include a round-table discussion Of
college fraternities. On Saturday
afternoon the members Of the as
sociation will, under the direction
of competent guides, inspect the
electrical plant at McCall's Ferry,
one Of the largest in the world.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
TEAM STOLEN
ON MAIN STREET
Guilty Persons Sent To Work
House

Samuel Costen, colored man liv-
ing near Ogletown, had his horse
stolen on Saturday evening, while
he was making some purchases in
a grocery store in Newark. The
horse was hitched along the street.
from which place it was taken by
a party of colored folks,-Joseph
A. Scott, Mary E. Scott and Mary
Thomas. The borrowers drove
the horse with might and main, to
their home at Choate Post Office,
when the animal was turned loose.
Its owner found it on the home
premises early Sunday morning.
The case was tried before Magis-
trate Lovett and the defendants in
default of 5000 bail were sent to
the Workhouse, to await their trial
at the County Court House today.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
WAN TED
Horse suitable for
Grocery Business.
NOTIFY OFFICE OF
NEWARK POST
BUY A HOME
WITHOUT MONEY

Take five shares of Building and Loan
which will cost you five dollars per month.
This will entitle you to borrow one thou
sand dollars, which will cost you ten dol
lars per month. You can build a tive-
room bungalow with bath for seven
hundred and fifty to one thousand dol
lars. l will take second mortgage back
of the loan for the ground. After the
Building and Loan is paid the mortgage
can remain permanent or you can pay it
off in installments. Town water, beau
tiful location, concrete walk to within a
very short distance Of these lots on North
street. If you want something higher
priced we can arrange to suit you. Why
pay rent all your life? By this plan you
can have your home clear in eleven and a
half years. Provide home for your
family. Consult any of our carpenters,
or S. M. Donnell, or Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Company for particulars, or
the owner,
T. F. ARMSTRONG.
Building lots for sale on the install.
ment plan at five dollars per front foot.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Engineering Students
On Inspection Trip

On May 4 the Delaware College
students comprising the class in
Water Supply Engineering, made
visit Of inspection to the Harrison
Hill Filtration Plant of the New
Chester Water Company. This
plant is a good illustration Of the
American method Of water purifi-
cation. In order to inspect typ
ical slow sand filter, the class next
visited the Queen Lane Filtration
Plant at Germantown. This trip
was of especial interest to the class,
because they had an opportunity
to see the beds in process of clean
ing. The class also visited the Sew
age Disposal Plant at Wayne, Pa,
type of septic tank with sand fl
ters, in order to examine the condi-
ton of beds after use through the
winter months.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Cooperative Work OF
Horticultural Department

The Horticultural Department of
Delaware College for the past few
years has been testing varieties Of
Irish potatoes, the work being car
rled on through cooperation with
growers III some of the potato grow
ing sections Of Delaware. About
eighty varieties of early and late
potatoes are being tested and an
account of the total and merchant
able yields per acre is kept from
year to year. AS yield alone does
not decide the value Of variety,
such factors as size, quality, sus-
ceptibility to disease, adaptability
to soil, uniformity Of tubes, con-
slstency of yield, and times Of rip
ening will be taken into considera-
ton. AS seasons will affect the
above factors, conclusions are not
drawn from the results of any one
years work but from data cover
ing a number Of years. Drouths
during the later part Of the sum-
mer make the growing Of late pota-
toes an uncertain undertaking in
Delaware and most growers find
that early potatoes prove more
certain and profitable crop. Spec
linens of both early and late varie-
ties were displayed at the State
Fair last fall and at the meeting of
the Peninsula Horticultural Socie-
ty last winter, where they attract
ed the attention of a great many
growers. From this work it is hop
eel that some varieties will be
found which will be better adapted
to Delaware conditions than those
now being grown.