davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
BLAST VICTIMS
 DEATH WAS DUE
 TO HIS NEGLIGENCE
Man Who Touched off Blast Tells Circumstances to
 Coroner.

That Dominic F'errone, the quarry man who was killed by a dynamite ex- pIosion at the excavation for the new Iakeyiew8 home yesterday, met death through his own care1essness. will be the finding of Coroner Phe1an. A stick of dynamite weighing 10 ounces was exploded while Ferrone was bending over it, in a hole that had been drilled in the face of the rock and where the deadly explosive had been tarnped in. Fenrone'A head was blown from his shoulders, his right arm torn off at the elbow and his left arm below the elbow.
 Blasting for excavations for the col lar of one of the buildings for the new Lakeview home about noon time yesterday, terrific detonationsS fol- lowing each other at intervals of about a quarter of an hour and disturbed the whole East Side as well as the North End Parishioners attending services in St. Charles church, St. Patrick.s church, Kings Highway church, Trinity M. E., sOHvet Congregational and the Second Baptist church were sfgna1Iy disturbed. When the first ex- plosion sounded many persons believ- ed that the sound was caused by the explosion of one of the magazines of the Union Metallic Cartridge Go.
 The Oscawanna Building Go. who are building Lakeview home obtained a permit to blast last Thursday from the director of public works. They posted the required 5000 bond. Coroner. Phe1an today took the state ments Of Charles O'Brien, foreman of the excavation gang, and of Benjamin Sullivan, the man who handled the electrical equipment by which the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
GERMANY READY
 TO LIFT BLOCKADE
Continued fron Page one

4tsk 1Q44I@AuSA AI0 kal z 1dsESS f@440 gue that submarines cannot be expect- ed to make search of hostile n1er- before destroying them.
 The English press insists upon re- garding the note to Germany as a vir-. to forecast Great Britain reply to the Washington communication regarding the use of the American flag but it does declare that Great Britain cannot forego her claim to the right to use a neutral flag in case of necessity. An indication that England is re-# gardings the German threat as some-' thing more than a blslf is found in
 the fact that liners are today. coming into British ports with their 1ifeboa;ts sIung out and watered and provis- toned.
 No disposition yet has been made of the cargo of the American steamer Wilhelmina. This mystery ship now seems to be under the voIutary joint guardianship of the British foreign of flce and the American ambassador.
 Usually heavy artillery duels, ac-! cording to reports from both sides, 1 are proceeding at the present time in
 Belgium but definite news as to results lis lacking.
 Tn East Prussia the Germans are lstiIl advancing except at I.yck, where 1.-the Russians are making a stand. Both lsides claim successes in the Carpa- thians while Vienna. reports that the Austrfans are still advancing in the lBukowina crown land In the center lof the long eastern batt1s front caafet
 prevails, according to the information lof London, with no change in the red- ative positions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
OBITUARY
oATHERINE E. LYNcH.

Catherine B., wife of John F. Lynch, died suddenly yesterday at her home, 109 George street. Mrs. Lynch was the daughter of Michael and tha late Bridget McMahon and was born in Newtown, Conn. S9 years ago She was well known in this city as well as in Newtown and her unexpected death was 8 terrible shock to her numerous friends She was a devout member of St. Augus- tines church whence the funeral will be held. Besides her husband she is survived by four children. George, Leonard, Margaret and a babe ot two weeks, a, sister. Mrs James T. Keating of Danbury and brother John J. McMahon of Norwa1k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
FAIRFIELD WOMAN
 DIES IN HER IOOTH
 YEAR, FROM SHOCK
Retained Unusual Posses, sion of Faculties Despite
 Advanced Years
Special to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, Feb. 15.-Many residents of Fairfield will be grieved to learn of the sudden death yesterday of Mrs. Mary Lacey, the near centur- ian, at her home on StratdeId road The deceased celebrated her 99th birthday, Feb. 4 and apparently was in good health. Mrs. Lacey lived in the old Lacey homestead for the past 50 years. She had but one child, a daughter, Virginia who died about six years ago. Her sole companion was Edward Cullen, who took care of the farm. Mrs. Lacey while doing little work about the house yesterday morning, slipped and fell, breaking her hip bone. Dn. Donaldson was call ed to attend her. He found the aged woman suffering from a severe shock. Mrs Lacey was put to bed where she died a few hours after from the ef- fects of the shock.
 The deceased is survived by one nephew. Alva MeeAer of Newtown and one melee, Mrs. Homer Sturges of Fairfield. The funeral will be held from her late home, Stratdeld road, Ito-morrow3 afternoon.
 Henry Es. Tsiker. a well known resi- dent of Benson road, died this morn ing at his home. Mir. Riker had been III for the past three weeks but his death was unexpected. He was a member of the Fairfield Congregation al church. f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
K. OF 6. .BALLA AT SYRIA TO
 BE BRI I

Merriment and music will reign at the Strafhe1d ball room tonight when memb CTS of Bridgeport chapter, Knights of Columbus, their wives, eethearts and friends will enjoy the annual ball.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Rock will lead the grand march which will start promptly at g Q, o,cIock. MT. Rock will Joe in charge of the floor. assisted by John J. Conway. The other mem bers of the ball committee are: John 4J, Scanlon, John E. Lyddy. Cornelius Haugh and John McEfroy.
 The proceeds of the ball will go to the building fund The dance pro- gram will comarise 20 numbers and music will be furnished by Rahrig'a fun string orchestra
 Intermission will be between II: 30 Iand 12:30 when refreshments will be served in the dining room of the hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
HIT WITH BEER
 BOTTLE SHE SUES
 MAN FOR $1 600

William Miller, of Norwalk, who was sued for s1,0o0 by woman whose geese he was chasing from his property, has won the action brought against him by Meri Puskas of Nor walk Judge Walsh of the common pleas court handed down a decision today in AdiI1er's favor. The woman claimed Miller threw a bottle at her when she demonstrated because her geese were being chased. She said she was in bad health at the time and that she sustained further injur- ies because the bottle hit her in the chest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
EXCISE CASES IN
 CITY COURT WILL BE
 HEARD ON SATURDAY. S


 One of the biggest grists recently brought to the city court mill for grinding was that which filled the court rooms and corridors of police and charities building this morning. Over 50 individual eases were on the docket. All liquor cases brought be- fore the court including that of Tom Tobfn and frequenters, Charles p. Davis, James {Jirn) Jacques. George Wdggfns, George Shutyak, Andrew Hayvar, John Ondeks; Jos Festonics, Joseph Eilonakas and frequenters " ere continued until next Saturday. j
 James Ye1lop and Thomas Hickey charged with breach of the peace were fined $5 and costs: Arthur Spen- Ger, Boston, train-riding g and costs, Judgment suepened Dwight HolIister, 72 Beards1ey street. intox- ication and breach of peace, $2 and assault upon Fred Smith, s5 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
Coroner Quizzes Woman Who Strangled
 Her Baby in Attic

At s:s0 this afternoon Coroner Fhe- Ian went to the Bridgeport hospitai to take a, statement from Mrs Roger Morehouse who is under arrest thera after having confessed to strangi1ls her baby girl, an hour after it was born on Monday. At 9:3o in the coun- tys court house today. Coroner Fhelan took statements from Mrs. Mary Aylea -of 16S Hough avenue with whom Mrs Morehouse lived and where the body of the murdered baby was discovered in the attic by Detective Sergeant k4all while the mother lay i'll down stadrs. The coroner also took statements from Mrs. Ayles' sons, Joseph and William Mother and sons testified that no one else visited the house the night Mrs Morehouse says she killed her baby. Mrs. AIorehouse was formerly Lily Dietz. She is about 2s years old and has been living apart from her hnse band about two years so she has tess tified that she does not know the pae rcntage of hen baby.
 Farmer Want Ads Ono Cent e TFcfT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

er. workmen on the job into a panic and a number of the 1aborers quit work and up to this morning had not @ exDected to easily faI their places to- day.
 Ferrone was experienced in the handling of explosives, having worked Srears He was A years Of age and lived at 25b5k Catherine street. His widow survives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
DIED. =


 dLACE1-In Fairfi R1d. Conn, Feb. A, 1915. Mary 4 widow of Urban Lacey aged 99 years, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence PlattsSEi1le, on Tuesday. Feb 9th, Interim ent at Mt. Grove cemetery. LATTER Y-In this city: saturday Feb. I3, 1915 Florence, beloved wife of William J slattery. aged 3 1 years g mon ths, days
 rfendS arg invited to attend the funeral from the home of her aunt Mrs asnes DonneIly. 449 Ogden On Tuesday Feb 16. at 8s30
 m, and from St Charles chnrch
 Interment I4akeview netery. 13 be esE1--In this city. Saturday Feb. sthg 1915, Cath crime Elizabeth wife of John F. Lynch
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late resfd once. No. 1o9 George on Tuesd ays Feb 1eth at s.s0s a na- and from St. ustine,s church at o'clock a.
 Tntsrment St Mcihael's cenne- 4I5IIAaAlgE IT, this city, Feb. 1s. a1Bs Minnie Kallmadan, aged
 friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence No. ST Lzndley street on Tuesday, Fseb- 18th at o'clock D. m. Internent in the family plot in Lakeylew cemetery asp LA laIIn this city, Feb. 13. 1915, Dennis. son of Catherine and the late Dennis Lane. aged 2S years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from ther esidence of his mother. No. 1850 Main street, on Tuesday. Feb. $ at e:30 n1., and from St Patrfckss church at a. n zntermsnt at St NEichael's ceme- fery. aep IT EE1raETsEaN;K Tn tl1is city. Fels. q 8 1915. Marietta. wife of Otis H H1ntIey, aged e7 years. 10 months days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No s3 Adams street on Tuesday after noon at oscIock Internleut fam zIy plot Park cexn efery. Eastpor4 A1adnes papers please copy.
 NzIEzIA1Es tFas s city Feb 12 915. Clarence R Willia1as eIdesi son Of Margaret and the late Charles R. Williams, aged 15 years months, 20 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the home of nj 5 mother No. 2 Frank street, on Tuesday 16th at o'clock D. m Bur. Ial in Park cemetery. EYaterburs papers please CODY. aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
GUARDS FIRE ON SUSPECTS NEAR
 U. 6. HOUSES

What is believed to have been an retempt to do harm to the supplies of the Remington Arfas2JJ. M C.. Go. was frustrated early yesterday by a guard who shot six times at sus- picious characters in the vicinity of the powder magazines near I.a.keview aqne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
GUILFORD WOMAN ENDS
 HER LIFE WITH POISON

Guilford, Conn. Feb. 15--Hdrs. An toinette Weld. aged about 6s. widow of samuel Weld, committed suicide during the night by drinking poison ol1s solution which she had been us- ing as nnim ent The body WAS found early today in her houte where for some day she had been IIving alone Despondency and i'll health is believed to have been responsible for her act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
NEW MOVE IN BEoKER oAsB.

New York. Feb. 15-Robert T. Marten. consel for Charles Becker. now in the death house at Sing Sing, announced today that James Marshall ,a witness for the state at Beckerss second trial. repudiated his repudiation of an afndavit made in Philadelphia. Marten said the or iginal afT1davft. in which Marshall as- serted that his testimony was false had been amplifed and was true
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
RoBBERs GET sl. 900
ANIl- olVERLOOk S5.0oO

SVashington. Feb 15e-vE'Two masked robbers raided one of the principal frolley terminals not far from the ga pitoI today. held the cashiers at bay with revolvers and got away with sa 900 in cash putin their haste over looked s5s00o more
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
The Weather:-Rain tonight; Tuesday cloudy and cooler.
Bridgeport. Conn.
 Monday. Feb. 15, 1915.

 be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
Nissan Estate Goes
 Chiefly to Daughters

Most of the estate of Mrs. Kate A. Kissam, for many years a resident of the West End and widely known in that section, is left her daughters, Mrs. Emma l.. Crockett and Bessie Dun- woody, according to the terms of her Will filed in the probate court today. During the latter years of her life Mrs Kissam was a familiar figure in the West End and widely known there because of her donations and her interests in many charities.
 After her debts and funeral ex- penses have been paid Mrs. Nissan directs that if there Is any mortgage on the house in which her daughter Mrs. Crockett resides in Howard ave- nue, that this mortgage be paid. She bequeaths $A.00O to Mrs. Dunwoody; $1 900 to her Granddaughter, Kath- crime Roosevelt Crockett; and $500 to each of her grand daughters, Maria Emma and Theodora Crockett and a like sum to her grandson Willard Dunwoody
 If the estate is not large enough to pay the bequests, she directs that the residue be divided between her daugh- ters Mrs. Crockett and Mrs. Dun woody, share and share alike.
 Attorney Edward K. Nicholson is named as executor and John w Banks and Frank w. Bell were ap- pointed appraisers by Judge Paul l.. Miller in the probate court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

DArLIN-An anniversary mass Of requiem will be sung at St Auslls- tines church, Tuesday morning Feb. 16, at oFcIock for the repose of the soul Of the late Simon A. Dsnltn. Friends and relatives are invited to be pr esent. aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

SALE OOF ANTIQUES every day at s30: Old Ferris Hom mestead, No g Cherry St., Milford. Conn. Take MIL ford car to postoffice asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

meeting of the police board is scheduled to be held tonight at s3e sos clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

0ING HoL11ANDFsR up-to-date farmer, wants position, dairy farm to take charge. Address B., Care Farmer. Is d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

LOST puppy dog, black and tan with white breast. Ffndeas please return to 58 Noruaan st. Reward.
 I5 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
1e5 WHOM m MAY CoNcERN-

Application having been made by Aiming J Smith of this district for change of name Of steam paddle John Sylvester and the full re q1trenents Of the law having been compiled with, the Coinnafssioner- Of Navigation, under date of Feb ruary 12, 1915s has auth orfzed fte change of name of said steam pad- ssIa ssJohn Sylvester to that Of s.starli gl1ts James l.. MeGovern, Collector of Customs, District No. $. Bridgeport Conn. Feb IS. 1915
 IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

LOST Bunch of keys Reward if returned to H. Williams, 442 Hunt 1ngton Road. 15 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

WHIST AND RTN0GTII1E.. Court Pequonn ock Thursday night Feb 18th. F'oEesters' hall, Cannon St.
 BIS bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

SuffieId, Conn, Feb. 15-Robert SIaviclx, arrested last night for rob- bery of Frank H. Reid,s store, was held for the superior court after a hearing today. In default of bonds he went to jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15
S1lken saving.
 A great big fine lot of Japanese silks, including some gorgeous sorts for kimonOs, at less than regular prices. Yards and yards of them--every yard at a saving.

nrnorea to with he war1ne  athi 
 7eryssl in itea n And flo Iimonor m color Bearing Jpanesey that will knoros doub allung
  eveTv ilks II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

SITUATION WANTED. Male. Want ed a position in machine shop, am pie experience. Would like more. Wagesn 10 object Address Machine. this office. B15 de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

HOLLAND COUPLE looking for noz sition. gentleman's place, take care Of cows horses and drive Ford automobile. All around housennan. First class references. Address. L. B.s Care Farmer Is ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

MAN, married out of work 6 months has to support a family. child sick. starving, want any kind of work Kayn, 1884 Pembroke St.
 B IS dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

Farmer Want Ads: One Cent 2 Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-15

I1sATEsYEIAr wants position on gem tienanss place, nai1ker, butter nlak- CT. used to work in the dairy bt1af- ness. Address l.. B., Care Farmer
 B 15 d.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Seneca Seneca
The Body Of Geo. Y. Coleman Buried
Hara

\ RV0y Va &CVs NtVtCUad OuIlCu
n. Here.
SENECA, Jan. 2t;--The body of
Geo. Y. Coleman. who died in Athens.
Ga. Tuesday. was brought here and
laid to rest Wednesday afternoon.
IS Mr.. Coleman. was native of. this
place, .bcing son Of tho tate NJ. w.
Coleman and Mrs. L. M. Coleman. His
father was at one time one, of the
leading merchants OF the State, con-
ducting businesses here and In Chnr-
lesion. Mr.. Geo. Y. Coleman at one
time resided In Charleston and con-
Quoted his fathers business there.
For several years he has made his
home In Athens. Ga. where he held
a responsible position with the Clark
County Bank. He had been In fail
ing health for some months. his
trouble being tuberculosis. He is sur
Mved by his mother, Mrs. L. M. Cole
man. of Athens. and his wife. who
was Miss McIver Of Charleston, and
one brother. DR.. E. M. Coleman. Of
Athens, Ga. He was about So years
OF age. Tho body was accompanied
by his brother, DR., E. nj. Coleman, and
brother -in-law. Mr.. NcIver, and Rev.
Mr.. Beattie. rector. OF the Episcopal
church of Athens. who conducted the
services at the grave. assisted by
! Rev. Mr.. Marshall. rector !. Of the
church at Clemson College. 49,
!: Mrs. L. w. Jordan and, Mfssft Tom
Duncan and MI. Lewis w. Jordan OF
Union attended the funerai:: - r''es,'
The. news that Luke REennetke was
dead brought sadness ITO many hearts
In seneca, where he had many friends.
HS died at Highlands; N: GI! where he
had been for some months. With the
thnpe of ragaintIg hts health His
hotneif6r O number or years had been
In Greenwood hut bic; was. ai native of
Waihalla. 6eihg The son Of the late
Dr.. l.. ID. tBrenneckei He. had been q
great. sufferer for many years, but
bore It with great patience. and al
ways seemed to look on the sunny
side Of life. : He was always the life
hnd spirit Of any company that he was
thrown In. and usually wherever Luke
Brennecke waB. there was O. crowd.
Mr.. w. X: Gresham OF Greanville
was in, Seneoa Wednesday,. i I.
Mr.. and .NLrs. n, q, Jones ofrT0wn-
vile are. visiting the latter's paFehts,
Mr.: and Mrs. W. g.. Hunter.
II Mrs. Lee Carpenter, aften.aSy visit tof
seyaral days to, hef ,atAter, Mrs-W. 8.
Y Hunter; returned Wednesday, ito sher
A home in Greenyille. :, ~ s -.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Thompson. af-
Itratuf 1bd ID Atlanta Mbndays
,s,Tneeday was holiday at. ;lefhson
Y Ec!.esa ED AAASsss Ice; t<;STss ssxTk sa-
vantage Of the toppoEf Efnhity "a Come to
4 s9aHeea.S The; boys ,Are 4 alwayHt wei
con. ) = this their nearest; BID TOWN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
"a, Q 9 e,o.eoiois,. sse st 9 - 2 3e,s = g 9
-. s rsI'yislln i !! 'Syy i : :
3 e.os IS q o;;o. = y q q > opio, I. g,ooo

+, y rst4t fA
Is T0Nts;vlr.1IE, ..Ian, II; ci5s post
mistress. Miss Matte 2Mcc carley 10 on
.hs !, Miss Ell ssii sis: i,el,s,; tss Hpn
tersJohes wedding ~ sehecE; January
Srsfiliam Bomar, VII who has been On !
shx a; sislf ilst .s: aple 7to 49,. resume ll bis BIS
sa@usa .s.sss sys!seG ss s2l assSasa oA
i Rev. a.. g.. Grim; delivered. q most
Interesting ierfmbns 4 III r Tie baptist
church last Sunday. j, Rev,t Ci9m Is q y
great evpounder of iithe GOSPEL
Mrs.. .Theo. Fant kss: :Rc eptssl q 20:
sftfon at 5iAndersos 81; ths5 ONCE Of the
tnhnty. cub fIst tendent OF, AdHtatio
: Foil6 wing ore Tic names OF those
whom the stork, vieltel recently: Mr..
and Mira. Elias Earle, q; daughter: MT,
and Mrs. Earle Barton, n daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar; Prater. To- daugh-
ter:; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Earle. Re & q 2 !: son.
Mas Iattye Grant: y Z 'tteac chef at
Cross Roads spent the weekpehG with
8. J. iGrubbs and family. ~
While Cfomefs and ifamiSy tH1re the
guests Of y n. Beleman Raa fasnily
Sunday. ...,,,- ,tyn,t,: {. y. {. 4
W. G.. King anc family hha hhaSss vs. moved
|out to their large farm known as the
/; Livingston farm. ss,.ha AZ i. istF {;
Mrs. e.. C: Asbill has returned from
q visit Of several weeks 70 relatives at
'Iaurens. ss.f' 6, ~ . y 81 -. =:
- Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reeves spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w:
N. Woolbright. IL n.y. 4,
Mrs. Sam: McC Clellan, and children,
Louise and n.a::s: y-sAsattsf Of An
AA-eSa visited j. r. Y Ledbettts. and
family. : E, ....
t1eii eiistssbrSf s5onesssla
I: Tho 4aeacols Of the 1TpWnyille Zap
ttlst church met at the tptle Or Il. 81,
iBo1slgap ,,last Friday. aitef noon, Il: + I,
fa & aAs4s5as ~ q q q lses lsas 81 9 I. eek
= fr.s Harrison Price ana Aiiss Alice,
Pfice spent Thursdh With M fJ.
iatherspoon and family. S q - 4; q > !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Auto Gloves at Cut Prices,

For ,llotorist this is Almost exceptional oppor=
I f,,nity. Famous Hansen gloves built. e;spec..
ially for the wheel and for your hands COM.
for. All sizes, lined or unlined So ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Boys Suits and Overcoats.

offerings Of the ordinary that they merit the med
late attention every father would
boys high grade apparel Pleasing shades Of brown
blue
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Mems Odd Trousers. 8.

young the best obtain
dress that cannot be duplicated
Included Woed cheYOt tweed and
A1c;ze o ITO SOyUaSt =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

.$,1:o :oQt' Auto: (: !, {, Gil owes.
/ so Autp 8 C11o owes.
200 o / Gloves
8 ute al owes. !.
!. 500 4, Auto q 1. 1,iIl!oy!e:s' !, h: s!
S 3. SIT . o5ysss J i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
All Shoes at Reduced Prices.

AlIi Shoes at Reduced Prices. 3I.. ~
Now comes the most important event Of THE
season. We. have sold thousands Of shoes
.but this value giving in our shoe department IS
without precedent il this or;Sarly. other city.
ii Men who appreciate comfort, style and dur
ability asswell as economy can find them all
here now. t-..1s5 ~. .s
p So so Snow Shoes reduced to .=.. .$2.75
ss1 4. 90 Howard s. Fosters reduced to ..s 3:25
sSs ESQ Howard 81; Fosters reduced to.. 3.A5
IS 500 Howard s. Fosters reduced to 3.75
200 Hanans reduced to. -. = ~ j. 8. s. &. AIS
6. so EHanans now reduced to b. ..s.. S. S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

.a.,g-.
vs. Suits and Overcoats now. j. b2.45
vs. Suits and OvercOats now. 2.e5-
vs. Suits and OYercoats now. ...S. ....h. 3.75
vs. Suits and OvercOats now !. '4.45
vs. Suits and Overcoats now. 4.o5
vs. Suits and Overcoats now. ..... sos
VS. Suits and Overcoats now. .i..5. ..... 7.45
3oys' Suits and Overcoats now. 7.95
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

Here are very important and impressive I
values; the dominant sale of the season, with a
hind it. Suits with novel and exclusive feature
attractive idea worth while has been worked il
sortment is complete but governed by the kind