davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
FIRE STOPS SUBWAY
TRAINS TWO HOURS
WOrkman'S Drill Believed to
Have Caused Short Circuit
at Times square.

Another short circuit r. tho subway
Square soon after 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. The damage from fir" was
slight, but traffic was tied w ior two
hours. Tho 'uhe near Times square
and also tho ku,rk.rbocker Hote. and
the Times Building were fll'd with
smoke. One thousand telephones We're
silenced and trunk wires TO eight cN-
changes were affected.
The Public Service Commission began
an investigation early yesterday ana
a, a meeting to-day at l2 40 i. VI tho
commission will decide whether hear
ings will b. held. The only explanation
offered is that a workman In the new
subway excavation under seventh ave-
nue., lust south % F|orty-third street,
ran a drill through The partition into
the old subway, tapping and short cir
cutting ia" cable. which was said 10
have caused the disastrous fire Of Jan
uary q.
There was a train just coming into
the Times square station and the pas
sengers were hustled to the street. The
news was ;elephoned from station "a
station and all trains were held up.
Firemen arrived promptly. but Deputy
Chief Smoky Joe Martin WAS afraid 10
turn water onto the fire until all Grains
had been stopped and the current turned
off. The main part Of the fire was IN
the timbers that mold up IN" plank sur
face Of Seventh avenue, where the new
subway excavation IL going on.
The damage from IRE was 70 sligh
that the tinbering supporting the street
railway IN seventh avenue was not ma
terially affected, and the operation o'
cars waS resumed a. soon as the fr'
was put out. Power wns turned on II
the subway again at Z Il A. NJ.
George Clark. superintendent OF con
structior for the Holbrook, Cabot &
Rollins Company. the contractors for IN
part OF the new subway, said he believe
in the feed cable formed when II WA
pierced by a drill. II Is said Supt' Clarl
found the drill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
NO SPANISH ENVOY.
Premier TO watt Until Y. :. settles
Mexican A6atrs.

MADRID. March 1j-prem,er Dato d.
y't~ei iu tho Tor'cs to-day that lmin,-
nent action 10y ;Ue United states IN
common WITH other Towers 20 r~eestabllsh
normal ou1di'ons In Mexico WAS I'm
Ios-ihi" ~ the present time.
Moreover. the Premier said. the United
States alone Won act rap dly and Ell
C1ciou Is Gen CHrranza given
Assurances that Mexico was not hostile
- spain ana that The lives OF Spaniards
would ne saSogudrd,d.
Nevertheless. Spain would not send a
rev representative TO Mexico until the
Tinted states had settled matters In
mat country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
ANGLE DEFENCE Is
MAGNET TO WOMEN
Fcmininity Of All Ages Crowds
Court Room as Singers
Side Is Presented.
HER MENTAL STATE TOLD

pRInorpopr. Conn. March 15-This
was woman's day at the Angle trial.
They began coming early In the morn
Ing, old women who had TO be helped IN
the steps, matrons who had abandoned
home and were fort fled with lunch
boxes against the noon recess and coy
young persons with hair hanging down
their backs who had evidently skipped
school In the hope of hearing Mrs. Helen
NJ. Angle tell her own story Of tho night
Waldo X. Ballou died.
They had expected that Mrs. Angle
would take the stand in the afternoon,
bu, their desire for the sensational had
nothing more thrilling 10 feed upon than
medical test mnny for the defence as to
Sire. Angles mental condition before and
after the tragedy.
Homer :. Cummings, states attorney
announced that he had closed MS case
shortly before noon. after one witness,
the undertake. VINO took care OF Bal-
l1u's body. mad been called 20 explain
he d~'saupearuuCe OF the dead mans
shoes from the states oNnin'ts. lie SAID
that They had been burned
Nicholas e Downs Of Mrs. Angles
counsel had no sooner begun his ques-
tioutuc of medical witnesses the
afternoon session opened than Nj. Cum-
mpgs became active IN intcrposing Oh
je-tions. He asked what the purpose
OF the testimony was. and asked II the
defence claimed that Mrs. Anglo was
insane AT any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
GETS MT. KISCO POST OFFICE.
I.mnc W. Turner Succeeds Dnuuh-
ter Of the Late Incumbent.

MouNr Krsco, y, Y. March ID
Isaac W, Turner, who for ten years
and for six years president Of the village
of Mount kiscu, Was notified to-day
that he had been appointed postmaster
of this village. Mr., Turner IL one Of
the best now Democrats in the county,
He will take office in about ten days,
succeeding Miss Lillian Davis. the
daughter OF the late postmaster. George
$. Davis. Miss Davis during tho term
OF her fathers office was assistant post
master. and when her father died a few
years ago the daughter received the APP
po.ntment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
BIG SUFFRAGE VOTE PLEDGED.
Compensation aud child Labor
Hi1s Also Tn In Pennsylvania.

HAHIlsBrTG, Pa March l1.--The suf-
rag" amendment resolution IS on the
'e'n7vlyan'a Senate calendar for final
Usage his week. A substantial ma
.'''y , SAID 20 he pledged for tho
measure The Introduction Of the Gov
..'trs bits establishing a system Of
No'kmer's compensation is promised
t.o u me Legislature.
Fhe judiciary Special Committee OF
We S"na'e and tine Manufacturers Com
S"'ee q: %" House VIII hold "A joint
= wednesday on the child labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

The Junior committee in charge of the
tableauN, dances and garden maids for
the cafe dHusant to he given by the
New York state Association Opposed 10
Woman suffrage In tho ballroom Of the
Hotel Aslor ON Easter Monday, after
noon and evening April :. held tho first
rehearsal yesterday afternoon at tho
home of the Misses Hewitt, Q Lexington
avenue Among those VINO are taking
prominent parts are the Misses Vera
Cravath, Hilda Hiss. Condace Hewitt
Louise Butler, Suzanne and Margaret
Manlce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
ORANGE WOMEN VOTE TO-DAY,
~" Expected 10 Raise Teachers'
vNr ana Vote Fairgrounds.

ptAN'l, y. J.. March l5.--As women
"naE N"," on appropriations, tho West
.,ahee Hoard OF Education Is confident
.seVN'g authority at the annual school
.'.uon tomorrow ia increase salaries
", VI escAers Il buy a playground for
,e gregory avenue school. The school
,Ty4,a mas asked an appropriation of
",sso, which 10 s4,e50 in excess Of the
'saTs budget.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
N%O,PARDON FOR ARIAS.
sta>.r OF Havana police chief
Nust Serve Term.

HAVANA. March l5.-presidert Memo
cal has refused 20 grant 4 Congress
s!onal petition FOR tho pardon of eN-
Congressman Ar!as. who was sentenced
10 Jail for the nurlor cf eN-Chief %
Police Riva
Ex-Gov. Asbert Of Havana province.
who was also implicated IN TO Il IVA
murder. recently Got a parlor. witch
was largely based on q confession lev
Arlaa mat ne fired thu shp, wricn
killed Col. Riva-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

He explained that the idea OF having
only one row Of persons standing IN A
car vas 10 permit passengers TO move
IN and out easily and prevent them
from being TANNED together In such u
way M 10 breathe in one another's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
7haw May Be Rushed TO
New Hampshire Today
Sheriff Prepares to Hurry Him Away i'm Case Court
Grants Request of His Counsel-Mattcawm
Guards Wait to Seize Him.
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT IF PLEA Is REFUSED

corpus proceedings will be resisted by
the Attorncy-General.
He has no right 10 n jury trial"
said Mr.. Kennedy yesterday, "and the
Judge has no right TO grant such II trial.
jury ria frequently nave been sought
In similar circumstances but havN never
heretofore been granted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

The motion to have Thaw returned to
New Hampshire, oh the Rround that
having been acquitted OF the charge
upon which he was extradited he Is no
longer within this States Jurisdiction,
was argued Yesterday afternoon by Nor
gan j o'Brien before Justice Pax. n
tho Criminal Branch OF the supreme
Court and decision was withheld until
to-day. II is with the expectation that
the decision will be favorable to Thaw
that Sheriff Grifenhagen has made ar
engagements to return him TO New
Hampshire Immediately.
There was plenty of talk about KID
mapping. abduction and force. but none
OF II. naturally. was OF an official nature.
Franklin Kennedy. Deputy Attorney
General, said that he would resist TO the
utmost limits within his power any at.
tempt to take Thaw outside OF New
York state. and IN this assertion he was
strongly seconded by Frank Cook. who
has conducted the States case against
Thaw In tho trial for conspiracy just
over.
Sheriff Crifenhagen thinks tina. n
Justice Page orders Thaw's rernova 10
New Hampshire he will issue instruc-
tons to him ~tGr.fenhagen) TO return
him to that State. In such an event
sheriff G~rifenhagen said. I'D like to Sc,
any one stop me"
II the motion is not upheld. on the
other hand. Thaw's counsel viii resort
10 haoeas corpus a. the only means left
OF keeping him out % Matteawan and
rhaw viii In all likelihood be remandei
20 the Tombs until the writ Is return
able.
IT was said by Mr.. Kennedy yesterday
that any effort to secure a jury trial on
the matter of Thaw's sanity in habeas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

There was n strong probability last
night that Harry X. Thaw will be a free
mar to-day-free at least outside the
borders of New York Stat~and that
an order will he issued by Justice Page
OF the Supreme Court providing for his
removal to New Hampshire.
IL was said openly In the office OF
Sheriff Griferhagen that all prepara-
tons had been made to transfer Thaw
to New Hampshire, and this assertion
was accompanied by the hint tha word
had been received to be IN readiness
for such an event at any moment.
Meantime DIR. keib. superintendent OF
Matteawan. and several guards from
that institution were IN town with the
svowed purpose OF selling Thaw undcr
the provisions Of the Justice Downing
commitment and all indications were
that from both sidcs-Thaw's and the
State's--thero Will be a no, struggle for
his person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
PANIC AT TAMPICO.
Carransistns seise small Boats IN
Rendiness 60 Flee.

FL pAso. March l5.--Carranza has
but 1000 men at Tnnpico and these
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
No Clue To Burglars
 of Attorneys House

No clues to the burglars who entered the home of Robert G. DeForest. S1 Fremont street, yesterday afternoon, have been discovered by the police, ac- cording to reports made at police headquarters today. Although it would appear that the house was en- tered by means of a skeleton key. the robbers left na trace of their identity behind. though they made complete search of the house. It was estimated today that the thieves got about $50 worth of jewe1ry, including stick pins and other jeweIry left upon the bureau and in drawers of the furniture. At torney DeForest, a member of the firm of DeFtorest & Klein, had left the house at o'clock with his wife They did not discover the robbery until their return home at g o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
WASH GOODS

27 in dress and apron gtnghams- Fancy checks in staple blue and white. Value ec and 7c yd.
 ............ 5 yds for 25c 27 1n clalIies in light and dark pat terms. Value Sc yd. 5 yds for 25c so in. lawns, batdstes and dinnities
 Good patterns on light grounds. Worth 12kc. Sold here at Sc yd.
 yds for 25c S2 in. zephyr gtnghams and rfpp1ettes
 Stripes, checks and plaids. Value loc ya =. = .s-,. : .5-:.S yds TOT Z0C s6 in. percades-Light grounds with co1ored stripes, and checks; Value 1oc yd.-.. ...3.s.s yds for 25C 27 to 40 in. wash fabrics Waist and dress lengths. All this season's s weaves. Value 19c to 25c yd.
 9 yds for 25c 26 in. plain coIored seco aaIlxs Street and evening shades Value 15c yd. 9 yds for 25c 27 in sheer crisp voiIes-Lig and dark shades and black. Value 1sc j .=-s.-..2 yds for 25c
 a4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
TOWELS AND CRASH
 TOWELINGS

Baeached crash towellns Soft absorb ent quality. Value 6c yd.
 6 yds for 25c Linen Russia crash-Heavy absorbent quality for dish or glass towe1ing. Value 1oc .s..3 yds for 25c UnbIeached Turkish towe1s-Fast col ored border. Hemmed. Value 1Oc. 20 fl in. heavy Turkish towels Hemmed. Value 15c.. 9 for. 25c 45 x 22 in. huck towels-Fast color red border. Value 15c..C for 25C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
May Be Able To Build
 Sewer To Bridgeport
 Arms Works Factories

Bids on two sewers will be opened and considered by the paving and sewer commission at a meeting to be held in the city hall at o'clock on the evening of Monday, May 10. Bids are advertised for 8 sewer m Seaview ave- nue from the works of the Bridgeport Arms Works to Deacon street; 1,300 feet of 24 inch pipe; 1,15O feet of P inch pipe; l, $50 feet of 20 inch pipe If the commission cannot find the money to pay for this sewer the Arms Works has offered to pay for it provided the city will buy. it back in one year, at a cost less the share of the assessment against the company. City Auditor Keating, who is clerk of the commit tee, expects there will be funds enough to pay for the cost of the sewer with what is available from the last bond issue and the assessment due from other sewer work
 The commission is also asking for bids on 1920 feet of AS inch pipe to be used in the Housotonic avenue trunk sewer; 220 feet of 42 inch pipe; 1925 feet of 12 inch pipe and 66 feet of 20 inch pipe for the same sewer. The pro- files and plans of the proposed sewers may be seen at the city engineers of fee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
< LACEs AND
 EMBRoTDERIEs

Val edges and fnserttons-Worth Sc and Sc yd .l2 yds for sjc Narrow trin1nnirgs and laces-Aranv colors and sorts. worth roc yd
 ..... .-.---5 yds for sc Hamburg edges-s to 12 in. wide. Worth 12 # c and 15c yd. Sold here at Toe yd ..#-- .- 8 yds for 25c Swiss embroidered Baby edges and in= serttons--vvorth 1Oc and 124zc c yd
 .-l-.-s...-'. '...-.-! g yils Tor sl5c IS in. shadow Lace nouzscinzs- worth 1sc yd.#.- yds for 5e Swiss cannisoIe embroider 25c yd. Sold here atss1ec yd
 ySls for G3e Fine, silk veiIfng-one yd pieces. Tn navy, brown and black. Worth 25c yd yds for I5c Remnants of xoiIe houncines-k in
 wide. Worth ssc and soc yd
 25c ya
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
JEWEI.R.Y

Earrings, in pearl, coral and black and
 white, with sterling silver trim
 mings. Gray and pink pearls.
 Worth soc pr...... 0Ers pr Neck chains with sterling silver uen-
 dants, pearl drop. Also black and
 white designs, stone set. Worth
 9oe -.....'-@' 25e German silver vanity purses, with coin holder. Small and raedium
 sizes. Regular soc kind 25c Pin sets-Round and oval. t4old front. on 8 card. Regular soc cara 25C card Worth 6oe 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

London, April 2s.-Accordlng to a disDatch to the Times from Cairo. General Sir Ian Hamilton has been selected as chief of the allied expedi- tiouary forces in the Dardane1Ies which will advance upon Constanti- norIes General D'Arnade is said to have xeferred to General Hamilton as This ch1ef.' General Hamilton, who has had~a long and distinguished ca reer in the British army, was born at Corfu in 1858 and entered the service at the age of twenty. He served in the Afghan war of 1878. the Boer war of 1881, the Nile expe dftionary force, the Burmese and ChitraI ex- petitions the Tirah campaign and the second Boer war, in all of which he won medals and mentions in orders. He was military representative of In dia In the Russo-J Japanese war. His promotion has been steady and he reached the fu1fe grade Of general last year. In addition he has been adju- tant general to the forces. He was Kitchener's chief of staff in the Boer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
HANDKERCHIEFs

Wonen's cotton handkerohiefs with colored borders. Were for i9c.
 ,..... - 12 for 25e Mems large cotbon fandkerchiers- Worth 6e-..-. 8 for 25c Wonen's pure linen handkerchieFs- Were 1274c. .......2 for 15c Mems and women'a plain and eEa- brofdered linen handkerchfefs- Were 3sc and 50c-.- s..... .elSe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
STAMPED GOODS

10c dodlies with lace edge Small and
 medium size -...4 for 25c Stamped luncheon sets, of Indian head.
 Large center piece and small oval
 doilies. Worth s5c set. 9Sc set Chtldren's stamped dresses-2 and 4
 VT. sizes Pretty designs. Worth
 55c T. 25c Stamped toweIs-Fs1lI size. Hemmed
 Tn cross stitch pasterns. Worth s5c. Cretonne covered pillows nlled with silk down and carded cotton. Were sse ....'. :. <. s...5 ... .s.s....... 25c Pillow tops with backs, stamped on heavy art linen. Many different pat terms. Worth s9c. 25c Royal Society package outfits, each containing sufficient floss to em- brofder the article. Pillow tops, pin traps, telephone pads, brassieres,
 etc. Were soc pkg. 05c pkg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
WHITE GOODS

a7 in. crepe plisse and white pdque- Value 1oc yd. ..s....3 yds for 25c 2z in sheer white raistings, in checks and stripes, also crepes and white rippIettes Variety of patterns Value 19c yd..... 2 yds for 25c S6 in white gabardatne-New popular material for skirts. Value soc.
 25c se in. white linen vvaastangs- Value s5c yd .. 25c yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

jured man, was entertaining friends at a card game in his home when an argument was followed by the sudden cutting by Calabrese, who wielded a large carving knife he found in the apartment. After running to his home, 221 North Washington avenue, the assailant made his escape to an other city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
Police Look For Man
 Whe Yielded Big Knife

State wide search is today being made for John Calabrese, otherwise the victim of his knife recovers from severe wounds about the face and body in St. Vincent's hospital where he was taken late yesterday after noon Police investigation of the af-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
TOILET ARTICLES

Sc toilet soap p--oval cakes.
 8 cakes for 25c 1oc toilet paper-Large rolls 4 for 25c Peroxide of hydrogen-16 oz. bottles.
 Regular price 15c. ..-<2 for 25c Dressing combs,of unbreakable rubber.
 19c and 25c kind .... for 25e spiehlerss ta1cum powder in large glass
 jars. 15o size. 2 for 25c Perfume-Many odors. worth to soc
 25c oz Scented toilet soap-Each cake wrap ped. cakes to 3 box. Regular 5c
 cake 25c box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
MEMS WEAR

Black cotton socis-were Sc pr.
 :. ..--.4 prs for 25c Good hosiery-BIack and co1ors. Were 12he pr ......3 prs for 25c Linen cufrs-slightly soi1ed. Were 16c pr. 8 prs for 25c Black split-foot hose-All sizes. worth 26c pr..-... 2 prs for 25c Shield four-in-h hand ties-Ready made. Good colors. Worth 25c 2 for 15c Linen conars-several different styles. Usually for 26c. ...3 for 25c All silk ties-worth ssc and soc. All co1ors ..s-zs .s.z.t. Cs1r NegIigee shirts, and work shirtsLsev- eral hundred in the lot, but only a few of a pattern. Were 3sc and oVcss-sss. =. ..s5.. XsNn Ba1briggan union suits s-sprine weight Slightly imperfect Worth Soc 9Er Porous knit and Ba1briggan shirts and drawers-Some slightly Imperfect
 All sizes. Worth soc. Die
 &s%%N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
TO REVIEW
 SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE

Washington. April 26. - President wilson today promised Former Rep resentative Calder. of New York. to go to Brooklyn June 10 and review 8. parade of Sunday School children if public business permitted hla ab- sence from the capitol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
RIBBONS

Marrow satin ribbons Many. colors- Tn Nos. I, and 3 widths worth 4e yd.... ......... 12 yds for 25c Fancy hair bow and sash ribbons, in- ciuding moire. lowered, checked and plain tanetas with satin stripes. Worth 15c and sc yd 2 yds for 25c Velvet ribbons, 1z in. and 2A in. wide. Scarlet, navy, green and pea cock blue. Worth 2sc and s5c yd,
 ..-..,...; 25c yd Noire and fancy ribbons-Novelties in hair bow and sash ribbons. Worth sso yd. 25c sd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
NECKWEAR

Ruchings of net, lace or chiffon. wide
 and narrow. Worth 25e yd. Sold
 here at 12c yd. 3 yds for 25C Odds and ends of neckwear Q for 3go Lace and embroidered collars and
 guAmpes, Windsor ties and Chin-Chfn silk neck cords Were 25c 2 for 25c Lace vestees, collars. chen1settes, etc.
 Were soc s1esr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
STATIONERY

Writing paper-4s sheets and AS en- velopes to a box. worth 25c a box s.sss.. .#..s.--5.2 DoxeS, for Q7C a5c correspondence cards Keith s Quality s........e boxes for ORA Assorted lot of fine stationery in white and co1ors. Worth to soc box
 25c box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
SILKS AND DRESS
 GOODS

3e in. silk ratines, all wool nuns veiI- ing, wool cream serge with black
 stripes, 50 in. black and white checks and 27 ins fancy silks and waist lengths Of crepe de chine
 Value to soc yd 25c yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
DoMEsTICS

40 in. ,1nbleached n1us1in-Good strong quality, Value SC yd. 6 yds for 25c se in. bleached muslin Heavy quality.
 Soft finish. Value Sc and 7c yd.
 5 yds for 25F se and 40 in. heavy unbleacI1ed mus 1in-Heavy round thread. Value
 16c yd. .2 yds for Q5c s6 in. heavy neeced, bleached domet flannel. Value 1ec yd, 2 yds for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
BANKS

style. Fitted with Yale lock and a special device which prevents money being improperly extracted. Special Price 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Clnildren's drawers = Good quality cambric. Lace or hemstitched edge Were 15c. ...5.....- 9 for 2!3c Boys bIouses of striped and figured percale and ginghams Yoke back and open cuffs. Were zsc 25c 2ec night Ribbon trimmed.
 .. 25c Fine cotton circular drawers Elm broidered f1ounce. Worth ssc Sold. here at 29c. 2Ec infants gowns Trimmed were soc 25c ChiIdren,s short skirts Embroidered edge. Were 39e.. ..s.... 05n Bungalow aprons of striped percales. Regular 29c, and S9c- 25r Large skirt aprons of checked ging- ham with wide strings. We're 2ec. --5-.-- .--. 25c PercaIe aprons Striped and figured designs With bib and side pock- cts. Regular 29c.s.... .Q5c ChIIdren's aII-wooI white sweaters Navy blue collars Slightly soiled. Were 59c. <g1n
 Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
sCRINFs

@olored border and cross bar scrinn in white and Arabian, also striped swiss Value 1Oeyd { yls for 25c HenstftcEed scrim with double border Arabian color. Value 15c yd-
 8 yds for 25c Fine henstitclRed scrim, wide and nar- row borders. In white cream and Arabian. Value 15c and 1ec yd.
 -..--.- 2 yds for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
L.INoL,EUM

CongoHeuln nnats-1s x 1s in. value
 1oc.. 8 for 25c Imitation wood grain flltng for rug
 borders. ss In. vide Value 40c
 sq yo .3.s.sss. ..-.-4.. .-.t- se398e sq 70 24 in. remnants. 9 yds for 25c Pro-linoleum-A heavy floor covering.
 Very slightly imperfect. value 2sc
 and s6e ga yd 25c sq ya
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
K.InGoNos

Long lowered kiInonos of fine lawn -Value ssc. 25c
 Second Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

Will you kindly give me information on the following subjects:
 tf) Did George Washington take part in any other war except the French and Endian and the RevoIution- ary7 sst- s7zessss e'*1 z. (2) Did he ever attend military Bchool7
 (sl Had he ever been to EnsIand7
 Q) No. (2) No C3) No.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
PFTTICOATs

Ginghan pett5coats iscalloped edge, with full hounce. Tn blue and white stripes We're sse. 25c7
 Second Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
GLOVES

2 clasp kid gloves, many coIora. Small
 sizes Were $1.5O. Sold here at
 DUG pr =. =. .-g.'..-, 21c pr 2 clasp silk gIoves-slightly imperfect
 ooo quality 25c Pr. Elbow length nsIe gloves-Blaek or
 white. Worth 39c pr .t9Eo pr