davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

originally by Rosemoude Gerard and
Maurice Rostaud and adapted by gus-
tin Strong, is fairy tale for Young
and old and NIL between. II might be-
said that II Is fairy PLAY FOR young
people of all ages IL is poetry and
fantasy mingled with reality. 1t is
human story, echoiug the cry OF the
world.
The motion picture camera extends
opportunities that were necessarily
lacking in the original production. hut
TO the limitations OF the oral stage In
the film version the fairies are made
to grow upon the spot and vanish in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Next day he apologies, and the two
become friends and eventually get
married. Howard g father, widower.
marries again, the lady being an old
patron of Bob Underwood. The boys
leave college; the young artist estab
fishes studio and quotes Mrs. JET.
ferries, Sr. s, name as patron to in
duce an advantage. The lady withdrawS
her patronage and Underwood finds
himself broke. Howard informs hls
father OF his marriage and is turned
adrift and his allowance cut off How
ard and Annie seek work. but find
nothing but encouragement Under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

an actress OF tlle first attaiu,pepte
could give full eloquence to these two
incompatible phases of Viola and vet
analniain complete, consistent char
=, Space VIII not permit ms full atten-
uoh 10 the other performances as one
would like to give and as most of
lhem deserve. Indeed, without an
EXCEPTION, among the men. every part
was played we'll. and some better than
within an average memory. Sidney
Greenstreet, for Instance, gets more
ale- soaked, rich and uuctuous humor
out OF Sir Toby than any actor have
t sser seen; only Ferdinand Gottschalk.
IN the New Theater revival, extra cted
as much Tun out OF Sir Andrew, usu-
any bore, as Wallace Widdecon1be
ana he was glarinsly modern In STYLE
winch the younger actor Is not: Max
tmnontesoie, unknown TO New York un-
Ili ms series of brilliant performances
win Miss Anglin made him the talk
OF critical circles, makes a Festc that
rs masterpiece in miniature. I'm
fortunately, the fourth Of the rollick-
NE quartete is one OF the few blots on
MISS AngIin's Twelfth Night" How
is II that, with dozen actors of ex-
cepuonal qualifications for Shakes
peare. a kind OF ability most rarely
found these days, both the support
ing women are incompetent? / re-
iuse 10 believe that Miss Anglin Is not
by far too big a woman 10 be iealous
Katber should l guess that personal
friendship has influenced her judg-
ment: Tor there must be some reason
NOT visible across the footlights for
employing Lillian Thurgate and Ruth
Holt Bouclcault The former, let me
haSten 10 say played Audrey as we'll
as that bucoic fragment need be
played, and her Curtis was not on the
stage long enough 10 matter much;
but her Maria is loud. strideut and
utterly nirihl.S.
nave 10 have seen Jessie Busley's
luconlparablY joyous Maria. at the
New Theater. 10 realize that the part
is rich III possibilities. Mrs. Boucicault
nothing we'll. Blanca. In The Shrew.''
rs too small part for her TO do much
damage in, but her Celia was heavy,
Inonotonous and added ma terially TO
,he gloom OF that performance Olivia.
being more essential 10 the best effect
AS You Like It bcr weighty. arti-
nclat uttcrance and manner We're more
detrimental. Miss Anglin might at
least have given us an Olivia with
some claims 10 beauty.
But back TO tho joys of this revival
before We necessarily leave the sub
jcct. Pedro de Cordoba. by "A certain
poetry of speech and person. does as
much with Orsino as any actor could
negligible character; Harry Barfoor
speaks the few words OF the Priest
admirably: Eric Blind. stepping down
from his success in the dominant role
OF Petruchio to the small part of An
ionic. plays IT. 10 pcrfcction: and no
better MalVolio than Fuller Nellish's
has hccn seen since Henry Irving died
II "ccms Il pity tu Think OF such an
exceptional stock company as Miss
Auglin has assembled In less than a
year being broken mp and scattered
with her managerial genius backing
up her histrionic powers. Miss Anglin
would be the ideal director OF a roper
tory theatcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

II )CAL college mon are enthusiastic
over the coming concert Of the
Michigan Glee and Mandolin club,
scheduled for Saturday night at the
Garrick theater, under the management
of Fred C.. Graham The Michigan
Alumni and the Pau-IIellenic society of
Salt Lake will act as patrons. Half of
the house has already been reserved for
the members Of these societies, also half
of the boxes have been reserved by
some of Salt Lakes leaders of society,
Among those giving box parties are
Mayor and Mrs. Samuel G. Park, Mr..
and Mrs. J, II. Moyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
GA PAIR OF SKIES" by Edward

ga PAIR OF SKIES" by Edward
Pepla. best remembered for
his comedy OF The Prince Chap"
but now seized in the whirlpool OF
cNtrava8ant farce, liz sure 10 enjoy
a long term of popula ritv, but IL is
wilder IN It's extravaganza and speed
than ANYTHING often found outside OF
vaudeville. Two partners. heads of Il
highly successful patent pill con-
Germ. have become hopelessly quar-
relsoma with each other. They can
agree on nothing. except, at last, to
out their tanEle. He can suggest
nothing but dissolution of partner
ship. 10 which both readily agree:
but new deadlock comes with the
refusal OF each 10 sell out his inter-
est In SO profitable business, Then
the lawyer (belng Fritz Williams and
vastly experienced in the ways OF
iarcn) proposes that they play cold
hand Of poker, tho winner 10 have
complete control OF the business for
one year: and, with two more acts
OF farce 10 be provided for. he stip-
UlateS that the loser shall, II the win
ncr 80 desires. serve him during that
period In a menial capacity. All this
Is pretty crude stuff but the ma
iority OF the audience laughed at IL
continually. so what's tho odds?
The meryiment was largely due 10 a
rapid IRE of smart lines, of the
more 10 the Cohanesque, sIapdash
speed at which the actors kept the
business whIllng. With Williams as
the alert lawyer, George Parsons and
Hale Hamilton as the partners, Ivy
Troutman as the formers wife and
Ann Murdock as the lattsr's flancee.
and with Carrce Clark. Walter Allen
and Jack DevereuN filling smaller
PARTS. the author owes much to his
interpreters,
But praiseworthy as these familiar
PLAYERS were. IL was stranger who
made the great hit of the evening
Thc second and third acts concern
tho humiIInLlons endured by the los
ing partner a. butler in tho house,
hold OF the winner where hc has to
serve old friends. and even his
nancee But his greatest WOO comes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

naval lieutenant. the baritone bandit
and his American fiGncee; tae fat
aunt and the low comedians: Il chorus
large enough for an oratorio. ranged
in tiers and waving HaSs: the en-
Iarged orchestra in full chase; and "A
brass band blowing their lungs out
in our very faces. This, OF course.
received IAN ovation" Colonel Saw
age Is wise man--he knows what
a great many Americans want, II n
few could do without IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

"HE much discussed film produe-
ticn OF David Bclasco's famous
modern fairy play. :" A Good Lit
tie Devil produced by Daniel
Trohman with the Famous Players,
opens Mt the Rex theater tomorrow.
This wonderful imaginative comedy
drama is commonly believed TO be the
master stroke of David Belasco.s pro
ducinp genius. II is presented with the
entire original cast including Mary
Pickford, who, as Juliet, the little
blind heroine OF the play, added to her
popularity as famous film star The
glory OF stage triumph, and who now
returns to motion pictures in the role
which won this new distinction.
"a Good Little Devil, written
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Preceding Page)

be blazoned in big type in front of the
maids and matrons, with whom Bob is
a first favorite, cannot possibly miss it.
Mann and Belle are the ragtime girls
who have repertoire that will be
whistled over town before the week is
up. There will be the usual new com
edy motion pictures and music TO com
plctc the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

II. G.. Gemmcll and Mr. and Mrs Waldo
mar Van Cott
Features Of all kinds Will characterize
the programme. In an endeavor to get
as far as possible away from the con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

ventional entertainment offered BY col.
lege musical organizations, the Ann Ar.
Dor clubs have prepared a bill that in
troduces collegiate vaudeville, stunts
and specialties, according 10 the ad-
vance announcements. "Not dull mo-
ment' has been the goal sought, and
the repertoire, as result, is said 10 be
lively in the extreme
1.-The Midnight Son s Quartette, ven.
dors of mellow harmony, has created un.
usual sensations wherever the talented
Michigan clubs have appeared this year
"The Ragtime String Trio features in
strumental melodies OF the kind that
make people keep time with their shoul-
ders. A burlesque on the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet, with dimiuu,
tive tenor hsping the part OF Romeo
and q basement bass playing Juliet,
promises to be ludicrous. Hits from the
annual Michigan comic operas wib also
be presented by the men who originally
introduced them at the performances in
Ann Arbor, Chicago and Detroit.
The clubs will appear under the man
agement of Fred c. Graham, the box
office TO open Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

rVsE observers who expected
y Alss Anglin g bold, decisive,
11turc would prevent her from
rg herself with the submis-
f!osa. reckoned with q per-
s.1 not the artist. Still. her
aang Rosallnd gave some
lot such misgiy-ings. How
Ts VIZ was nothing Disappointing
or Disregarding Ada Rehan
ierry as actresses belong
MI 10 The past as the late
4n]eska, inasmuch as both
~ aud have lived for some
AZ ,eurement. Miss Anelln's
.Slo Immediately takes un-
~ rank above all others OF
~ ave one. Julia MarIowe's
V challenger. Though the
lSss ;,a mas more physical allure
~ MISS Anglin. and her voice,
Ns,Is'sscsses richer music In II,
.auon of romantic fcrvor
yascs Is no more lovely: and
|, -ash az inferior 10 the latest
'he comic scenes. Without
w cnardcter for a moment.
4 tDs's,erlng Viola iu our eEtccrn
|,s-anrt sne makes the duel with
-" aellghtfully funny. Only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

VA1 1TH the production dates still
NM nearly two weeks off. interest
Wv is steadily gaining ground in
the Forthcoming presentation at
the Salt Lake theater on Friday and
Saturday nights, April IL and IS, OF
Margaret Whitney S. latest musical COM
edy, "Dearie Girl
This is Miss Whitney's seventh op-
era, and those who have heard the mu
sic OF ''Dearie Girl'' and witnessed re-
hearsals of tho musical show declare
it is easily the cleverest and most tune
full Miss Whitney has so far produced.
known and most talented OF the young
err set in town will present the play,
and the leading feminine role IS in the
hands of Mae O'Neill, a clever, charm
ing girl whose dramatic soprano voice
and beauty will unquestionably score
one of the hits OF the production.
Mr.. Cobb is a talented singer, and
supporting these two principals are
many girls and men well known al
ready locally for their histrionic abil-
ity. Walter Woolf. Ruth Abbott, Rus
sell Mcintyre, Mignon Haywood, Frank
Brown, s. A. Abbott, Clifford Walker
and Others Will be seen in the east. and
the chorus of men and maids Will num-
Der many more.
"Dcarie Girl is the title of one Of
the song hits of the play, and it has
been orehestrated by Arthur Pryor, the
famous band master, and will be placed
on, sale shortly in the local music stores.
Among the other songs TO be heard
for the first time in the presentation
Of "Dearie Girl' will be ''Don I Say
You Know Me-" sung by Miss Whit
ney, cit Was Violet, sung by Mr..
Woolf; Waltz of Long Ago, sung
and danced by Ruth Abbott, "Presenta-
ton Song" by the full chorus; Rain
Song, by the entire company as
finale of The first act; 81 n Be Back
When the Music Begins, sung by Rus
sell Mcintyre and chorus; Lullaby, -
sung by Miss Wanda Lyon; "The Hob
BILE Rag sung and danced by Miss
Mignon Haywood and Frank Brown;
Sing, My Heart sung by Miss Mae
O Neil: "Little Girl, ;" sung by Kent
Cobb, and ARREST Song, sung by the
full chorus.
These songs will be heard during the
first two acts of the opera, in addition
to others, and the music is extremely
popular already with everyone who has
heard it..
The two evening performances Will
be given Friday and Saturday. April II
and is, and in addition there viii be
n matinee performance Saturday att
crnoon. Many requests for advance
reservations have already been received
for the three performances. and indica-
tions point to three capacity audiences.
Miss Whitney is steadily gaining fame
as n composer and as writer Of musi-
cal comedies, and she declares "Dearie
Girl is by far the best she has so far
accomplished
Rehearsals are under full swing and
the show will be in splendid shape for
the opening performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

reaRET ANGLrNs third and
y Shakespearean revival proved
Triumph for her in the double
Of actress and producer
: iAe 80 happily cast "The Tam
fho shrew" IN the spirit Of
||sltan farce. and nothing more
shs saw" Twelfth Night
4 oriental fantasy and so visual
4 She made no attempt 10
.<|s sir Toby and his thoroughly
,1lIsh cronies with their IL
\ Environment, or 10 straishten
|<y Of the hundred other incon-
his of the comedy: but gave "
.tIinkly as a fabric OF q va grant
1plGr fnncy. For instance. she
. 70 apology for shifting TO q
u Eliyahethan collar for Sir
d mIdnirht registering with Sir
ID and Maria and the Fool. right
u picture OF vague. remote. TiCn
u beauty. None Of the impress
d Of the Reinhardt- Gordon
4 cllt has achieved anything
tautiful or Suggestive" than
N In 0rsino's palace, ideally
TO such Incompatible words
bse as his beginning 'if music
's Of love" and Nicla's She
oh her love. Through three
glassless windows can he seen
~ garden such AS never grew
NE fancy Of Masficld Parrish.
Itio tlieln the dangerous, love
,its recllnes on a colorful couch
Hnl stuffs. But the soul of the
tthe comes from the lights at
4 tde From ceiling TO the 0oor
oflalns OF indefinite shade, each
width OF seven or eight
through these. the Duke. Viola
g e'hers make their exits and
rmnees. AT one side, a glow
'r,hystine light suffuses every
Nggesting all the Jewels: all
siors, all the luxury Of tho
1tyond: the other curtains are
~ green. mysterious moon
convincing rs that the most
1A garden in the world Is just
Inus with two lights and
Tsains does Miss Anglin do
gsn'y sccne-painters with all
ss brushes and paint pots in
,sTss could not so convey us
w threshold OF Imagination
IA. es eosolutely as Carroll took
MH lhrolIsh tho loot inc a.l...y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
RI" HE THIRD DEGREE is the
most remarkable and striking

mH he lHlRD DEuhGE ls tne
most remarkable and striking
of recent New York theatri-
cal successes, It's power and
appeal hits all classes and holds all,
young and old, bighbrow and lowbrow,
in eager suspense from start TO smash
ing climax. 1t has been produced in
five parts by the Lubin company and
in itself affords an evening of unal-
loyed entertainment. "'The Third Dc.
gree' will be the feature attraction at
the American theater for three days.
commencing tomorrow. The cast pre-
seuting this powerful drama by Charles
Klein is notable one, including Gas.
ton Bell and Carlotta Doti 4 synopsis
of the play follows:
Howard Jefferies, Jr.. and Robert
Underwood are warm college chums; the
latter, boy of moderate circumstances,
has n penchant for art and devotes his
spare time to the canvas, but Howard,
having a rich father, is Indifferent to
the future and indulgcs in drink and
other excuses. One night in a restau-
rant n pretty waitress, seeing he is in
toxicated, refuses to wait upon him;
he insults her and is requested TO leave,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

"ITZHUGH' IS RIDE a power
SE fnl two-part drama of the civil
war, viii be shown NJ the Me-
hesy today. ono day only, The
story concerns Robert Fitahugh and
John Carroll. both in love with Eliza
beth Manners, charming aud highly
accomplished daughter of the south.
She prefers Robert and promises TO
marry him when the war is over. Both
men enlist, ritzhugh being elected cap
tain and ordered TO the front, while
Carroll is appointed postmaster. He in.
tercepts the letters of the lovers and
succeeds IN convincing Elizabeth that
Fit2lngh has forgotten her. finally win
ming her consent TO a hasty marriage.
In the meantime fitzhugh learns of
Carroll's treachery. makes thrilling
escape from the federals who hold him
captive, and reaches home in vtime TO
Continued on Following Pago)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

4, Production Of "Maids of Athens'' Is E1ab-
'oate and Though It's Intrinsic Merit Is
Small, Play Makes a Hit
By Vdnderheyden Fyles

New York, April 4. 1919.
s5aaT'-By william Shakespeare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

J lYFENr'-conlio opera by. Franz
! vicor Leon. English version by
-sh fNew Amsterdam thcnter.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

CONTINUED on Following Pago)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

y sryS'-A fsroe 10 throc acts. by
"a, dnpracrs theate-)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Locks.nith and Hardware

a FUCKER, Keyfltttns and lock repairing. electric bells iA- stalled and repaired zoe Eatrne1d Ave. Telephone za4A
 B a age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Employment Registry

WANT SUPPLY REGISTRY. now Ic-. cated 15 Fairfield Ave, offices 1oT;
 Employment of better class for
 on list hour, day, week or month
 Domestic and trained nurses. Phone
 1888. g 14 aHs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

DROP AROUND AND SEE AfE. Real Estate adverttsen1ents look alike. I can offer the home other invest mept you want Prices, terms and vaR1es right. McAvoy. Security Building. Tel 49So. R 12 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Female Help Wanted

WANTED Housekeeper. middle aged, American woman as house. Keeper in family of two. Reference required. Address P. O. Rox 1S5. Bridgeport. Conn. I 2s eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

FOR SAI1E-F'urnished room apart ment; centrally located; six rooms, bath, heat; all new furniture, (cost $5oO); owner leaving town will sacrifice for $35o. Shipman, 439 Fairfield Ave. Il30 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT at Fairfield beach, room single cottage. E. " S. Pickett. Phone 21v. Fairfield. Conn. D IT SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Bread
Ru1lders and Contractors

THE HOaQR CoNsTRUCIEoN CO, Inc. Build hou1es eonnpAeee. draw your plans and aRs9st in gacur1ng loans. 14z Stratfords Aven1e$ Lower Bridge. Br1dgeport. Ct
 IT aHs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Glazing

THE RRIDGEPoRT GLASS CO., re- sifver mirrors, equal to new, carry in stock French and American Plate Glass Real estate and oar penter trade soEfcfted. 96 Middle st Q fs 'f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

ROYAL HOTEL, State. Courtland. Lafayette and Warren Sts- Under new management. Rooms BOG to $1-60 per day: $2 to $5 per week. Bar, restaur ana lunch. Ala Carte at moderate prices
 u 2s str
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

FOR SALE-FIne single residence, just off North Main street, high ele- vatioh. near St. Vincent's, all inn provements, steam heat, lot 53 by 187, fruit and hen house, room for large garden, price reasonable. In Quire 67 Westfield avenue.
 . 1dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Inventors

WANTED-Inventors to send for oEe Qf my booklets on U. s. and Foreign patents Mercer D. B1ondeL Pa@ tent Solicitor. Conn National Bank building. B 77 s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

FOR SALE-one family house on Park Avenue, Prospect St., North Ave, Iranistan Ave, White Sts 2 family houses Cornwall St., etrat- ford Ave. Catherine St., Deacon St, and Poplar St. The E. J. Orton Co. sos Meigs Building. U stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

EVERYBODY INTERESTED in lib- eraI and scientific lectures invited to join new club now forming with
 that puEpOse. More than 6e per-
 sons interested. For particulars ad- dress Dr. J. B. B1ume. P. o. Ar . cAde. 21 P. Q. Arcade D as~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Second Hand Furniture

buy all kinds of sec ond hand furniture Geo F. To- tams. Redf1eld's old stand, 3. Har- rison St. Telephone 1O15-2.
 L asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Hotels

HOTEL ASToR, 62 John Street, All rooms light and airy, first class cafe connected rates $1-5o per day; best modern priced hotel in New England. John D. Downing. Rs alEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

WHY PAY RENT?-we build houses anywhere. Small deposit, balance payable montIliys also houses now ready for occupancy. The Home Construction Co.,, 147 Stratford Avenue, (Incorporatedl. Bridge port, Ct L6 des
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Hair speclalt1es

SWITCHES combfngs s1.oo.
 Old ones dyed and made like new. Best workmanship guaranteed
 Send card or call at J. B. Adanae
 149& 1ranfEtan Ave. near Maple
 Wodd U 30 aliis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Help Wanted

Stock salesman for . Connecticut corporation located in New Haven. where the directors have decided to sell $25,o0o of pre- 6erred stock and whose ability as Wuch can get him gteady position with bright future. Call or address Room 504, Cutler Bldg, 11S Church St. New Haven. Conn.
 G19 ~t3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

FOR sALE-Ptano boxes, P. J. Mur- phys express. 75 Henry St.
 II sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
For Sale

eACRBIOE OWING TO ILL., HEALTH, will sacrifice my good Jpayfng market, buildings and every. thing complete Easy terms. make dress Box B. O.. Care Of Farmer.
 1e st4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

FOR sALE-wen cured, good loose hay, can remain in barn. over tons. Gall or telephone before 1 p. m. or write to Miner A. Knowlton, Room 229, The Stratf1eTd Hotel, Telephone 23sO- I 3 *tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

SHORE PLOTS Select place for your summer home in tho most beautiful shore property in Con- necttcut. high and dry. pure air. sewerage system and everything in sanitary condition: all city improve ments, beautiful water frontags and woodland. Prices most reason able along the shore and terms as low as $1o down and s6 per month. Address F.. Farmer Office
 p ' 6S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

FOR SALE-BIack horse, good for business or driving. must be sold.
 Apply 35 South Ave I1%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
For Sale

SMALL PIGS for sale; also fast driv- ing mare. Apply Stephen Lewis, Honeyspot Road, Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

SHORE COTTAGES s1, 900 to s4,5oo; shore lots $50 to $1,BOo; New Ha- ven cottages; tenements, also farms. sale and exchange. Warrington. S9 Center St. New Haven. Conn.
 R 1G elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

FOR sALE.-weber square piano, in good condition. Come in and look it over. The M. Sonnenberg Piano Go. 1o5o Main St..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

LAUNDRY DONE BY HAND saves your Mnon. A trial will convince you that our work is superior to and delivered. Hygrade Hand Laundry. be4 Park Ave. Phone ess-1a- D II sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

TWO SELECT BUILDING LOTS with restrictions can be bought right for little cash The B. J. Orton Co, 9o6 Meigs Building. U 14 sf