davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

transcont.nental tour that SchcllinG VIII
come into New York for this Carnegie
Hail matinee on November u.
May Peterson, who Is being featured
by the Music League or America. VIII
be heard In a song recital at Aeolian
Hail Oh Thursday afternoon. October rs.
Albert Spald!ng, the American ioliH
list. who has just returncd from a sue
cessful southern trip, where he appeared
In Richmond. Washington and Balti-
more. will give his first New York re-
cital of he season i'm Aeolian Hail next
Thursday afternoon. He has chosen a
programme that SHOULD appeal TO lovers
of the violin. During the season he will
be heard in "A new suite that he com
posed last summer. This suite is In
four movements. His prosramme will
be as follows Sonata in a for piano
and Violin, Cesar Frank S~arabandc.
Double and Bourree. Johann Sebastian
Bach Sonata iH -, Georg Friedrich
Handel fiavanaisc, Camille Saint
Saens, Berceuse. Albert SpaldinG ;
Alabama plantation melody and
danceD, Albert Spalding Ballade ct
Polonaisc. Henri Nicuxtemps.
DR.. Karl Muck has already arranged
80 t''S' VI ~ ilsA WV -
Of the Boston symphony Orchestra in
New York Thursday evening. November
4, and saturday afternoon, November 6.
Thursday evening he will play Brahms's
symphony In r. Minor and Schu-
mann's overture Manfred Richard
Strauss death and TRANSFORMATIONS
and Dvorak's overture "Husitska." Sat
urday afternoon he will play the seventh
symphony OF Beethoven, Ravel's MA
NIArn flxn' vAafnnpfa sul, ha,.l -
Tintagiles" and Liszt's Les Prcludes.'
Under rac auspices Of the Order of
ltostradamus "A grand concert will be
given on Sunday afternoon, October 81,
IN the grand ballroom OF the Hotel .Astor.
New York, The proceeds of the concert
will be for the benefit of the widows
and orphans Of the German, Austrian
and hungarian soldiers who nave fallen
on the field OF battle, Among the artists
who viii appear are Nine. Johanna Cad
ski. Marguerite ODER. Marie hatfield,
Johannes Sembach. Herman Wen. OTTO
Goritz and Albert Rciss. The distin-
suished German pianist, Carl Friedbers,
viii contribute a group of solo pieces TO
the programme.
Al her concert in Carnegie Hall. sun
day afternoon, October 81, which will be
her only appearance In New York this
season. Nine. Melba will W. the as
sistance of Beatrice Harrison. 'cellist
Robert Parker. American barytone. and
Frank st. Leger, pianist. Nine. Media
will sing the mad scene from "Hamlet.''
Charpentier's "Depuis lie Jour from
Louise" tee ado from Puccini's LA
Boheme,' Deparc's "Chanson Triste,'
Bemberg's "Chant Ventien" and Arditi's
waltz song, "Se Saran Rose"
The Kneisel Quartet will play for the
Peoples symphony Club on Saturday
night at the Washington Irving High
School, IN an auditorium which has a
greater seating capacity than Acolian
Hall. The quartet will play in addi-
ton TO n Brahms quartet "a minor. op.
81, No. -, "A quartet of Maurice Ravel
In + major, WilleX Wlllekc will play a
celia sonata by ~Archangelo .Corelii.
The usual lecture by the musical direc-
tor. Franz X. Arens, Will consist Of an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

pass by the place where the building
was. All that remains Of 1t Is some
scattered piles of brick and "a great
chasm reaching well down into the
bowels of tho earth.
II think there must have been what
San Francisco insists on calling a fire.
but what the Washington bureau dubs
a seismic disturbance. The building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

added. This time the hole Is upstand-
ing. II springs right toward the
heavens for about fifty stories and is
encased In brick, mortar and steel gir-
dcrs. The hole in the air has been
divided up into cubbyholes called
modern office suites. Another sky
scraper has come to help make the
metropolitan skyline intricate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
is of the Things That Were Dance About the Caverns Whence
New Homes of the Cliff Dwelers Will Arise

ut was where the Holman House
once stood. AS ! stood there looking
into the empty earth space all that
remained of Il nee brilliant institu-
ton the ghosts Of the things it once
was began to rise and people the great
depression.
There were racing men. politicians,
financiers. artists, nobility. notables in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

exposition OF the Significance OF Musical
Form with special reference to one OF
the numbers on the programme.
The Adele MarSulic~ Trio enters upon
its twelfth season ON November 90 The
other two concerts whicA il VIII give in
Acoliau Hall take place ON January -
and February -. The organization con-
sis;s of Adele Mir-ulics, pianist l.e"-
puld IiChtenhe =, violiuist. and. in place
OF Leo schulz, who has withdrawn from
the trio. the eminent %'cclliSt. Alvin
Schroeder. formerly OF the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra,
The symphony Concerts for Young
People Will be given at Carnegie Hall
ON six Saturday afternoons. beginning
November 20. and the othcr dates of I -
series are December Is. January 90. Feb
ruary 3, February &c and March II.
The annual Christmas concert Will occur
on the afternoon of December Is. when
the choir OF the Cathedral of 81. John
the Divine will assist. singing christmas
carols, The seasons soloists thus far
announced include Percy Granger.
Micha Elmau and Josef Iiufmauu. \
special programme devoted to the com
positions of t." great masters. which
-. 49,
Nli'a'h '.'N'SP''Ic' - "'Sp . w p
rth'tu' ~ ~ PrcN''uS Sr"So"'' ~,
i'ah'fos'n WIZ elu'lnl'e que "lrS'V''
Ioi'h anu SP'''"i ''l"'t'''H''S ~ 'u'
pflho4pal orches,'di WORMS 10 ne pr'-
formed, WIN explanatory REMARKS az 'ne
piano me esp''lai "''el.t'"" OF sun
S~cilneIs Is called 10 me larl 'hH' .He
new Once OF the 'ohc'r'S I"r
lounE lcopl' = no" ,''aten OF IN"
tweItth Moor OF t'e N"oh'h hull'lhs' %
west foFtN-secohd street
-
The first of the seasons series Of EN-
planatory Talks at IN" piano delivered
10y Walter Damroseh to Inc Music Lovers
AZ . = w. ~ ,nc .oSo"'l'',''n , '"'.
100 fas' ru't,.'" S,.c'', on" NV "'
he'ctoioie' 1T inv H"'N '"''''''
-
r,o r,.is,i ouor,e, -,rnonnces t,s
", Tx,h .uruaI so,i.s nr .nLs,rinN
D." y 20" ~, ~, VA ,hich IN
~, ~ ,J,c, -, I.,,I;,n nm an EnvcnL,r
, n.c"n,h.r tnmunry +, E.hrn,rv S.
March : ana March II. .rhc tupsrrlp-
tion Is unusually large this year aud, IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
~ JANE DIXON.

ROGRESS and people in New
- York have turned what was
nee a perfectly safe and sane
trust o; earth into a giant
s.eve.
why. they gougc great holes In the
earth ove night declared a stranger
In the city. To-day | passed by a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
MUSICAL SEASON OF 1876 OPENS

Continued FROM Sirth Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Thc first of the seasons series Of EN-
planatory Talks" at the piano, delivered
10y Walter Damrosch to the Music Lovers
CLUB, will take place Monday, November
|, at 3 T.. NJ, Mt the Cosmopolitan club.
1876 East Fortlcth street. and not, as
heretofore, at the Little Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

\Oonata in r sharp minor, and groups OF
compositions by Chopin and List.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

BROOkINN ADV ERTI>EME>Ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

exposition OF the Significance OF Musical
Form with special reference to one Of
the numbers on the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

transcontineutal tour that Schclling will
come into New York for this Carnegie
Hall matinee on November u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

xrthusx AeyscAnana. barstone, as.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
PILOT WHO BRAVED.
MINE-STREWN SEAS
BACK IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 29.-Captain Ed
ward T. Pinchin, who piloted the
American steamer Ell Monte through
n1ine-strewn waters safely into the
harbor on New YEARS. Day, brought
his ship back to this port today. AL
though Captain Pinchin's feat was re-
gaded with amazement at Bremen, he
was arrested before his ship could
discharge it's cargo of six thousand
bales of cotton. questioned at length
and finally taken before a German adj
miraI who examined him and
released him.
Because of the. double distinction
of guiding his ship through the mine
fields and of bringing the American
flag into Bremen harbor for the first
time in A years aboard. merchant
vessel, Captain Pinchin was feted and
generally entertained, he said, during
his stay in Bremen The citizens gave
him a great welcome he declared,
and the cotton merchants there enter
tanned him lavishly. z
Captain Pinchin said he had steer
ed his vessel through prohibited
channel into Bremen harbor during
a fog. Because of the fog he e1uded
the Gordon of German battleships and
cruisers stationed at the entrance.
Before the German naval authorities
knew of his intention they saw the FL
Monte at anchor The Sailors were
given shore leave and were welcomed
by citizens with a great celebration.
The Ell Monte brought back a cargo
Of salt from Bremen. 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
PRESIDENT WILSON
PRAISED BY TAFT

charlottesville, Va, Jan. 29-For-
mer President Taft emphasized in an
address wednesday night at the Uni
versity of Virginia his belief in the
one-term idea as applied to the office
of President of the United States.
81 am strongly inclined to the
view" ne said, that it would have
been wiser provision, as it was at
one time voted in the convention, to
make the term of the President seven
years and render him ineligible there
after. s
s-Such a change would give to the
Executive greater courage and inde-
pendenee in the discharge of his du-
ties. The absorbing and diverting in
Eterest in the reelection of the in
cumbent, taken by those Federal civil
servants who regard their own tenure
as dependent upon his, would disap-
pear, and. the efficiency Of admins
trauon in the last eighteen months
of a term would be maintained
Mr.. Taft was speaking at the open
ing of a series of three lectures on
the Barbour-Page4 Foundation.
Mr.. Taft's general subject is the
executive office, its powers, duties,
response bilities and limitations. He
began his first lecture by saying:
am here to talk toyyoW an a sub
ject4 with respect. to which claim no
special learning from books, but to
which can bring practical expert
ence.''
Mr.. Taft commended the action of
President Wilson in addressing Con-
gress in person on the occasion of
the delivery of his annual message.
On this point he said:
| 81 think the innovation is good
one. Tt fixes the attention of the
| country on Congress, and thus that of
Congress on the recommendations of
| the President. I cannot refrain from
q. smile, however, when think of
| the oratory which is lost because Mr..
Roosevelt or did not inaugurate
such a change
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
EMPEROR ENYlOUS
OF PRINCES CHEF

Berlin, Jan. 29.-The I1oxal Anzeiger
published some further accounts of
the visit Of DIR. Ludwig Ganghhoefer,
the author, to Emperor William at the
German field headquarters. 1t tells of
a trip made by the Emperor and DR..
Ganghoefer to Donchery in the region
of the Sedan battlefield. Here the
Emperor, in speaking of the unity OF
the German people, is quoted as say
ing to DIR. Ganghoefer:
1t is nay greatest pleasure that !
should live to see it,
The Emperor pointed out to the au-
thor where his father had stood at
Sedan, where Napoleon and Bismarck
had met and other historic spots. The
trip by automobile finally brought the
party to the headquarters of Crown
Prince Frederick Wilhelm, where af-
ter luncheon had been eaten the EN-
peror turned smilingly to his son and
said:
Zone gets better things to eat with
you than. with me. shall consider
whether shall not requisition your
cook,
The Emperor had an opportunity to
see thousand French prisoners march
by He was greatly pleased when
some of them dotted their caps and he
returned their salute. During this re-
view he turned to a photographer who
was taking pictures and said:
Photograph the prisoners and not
always me-
The party later climbed steep as
cent to get a view Of the, surrounding
region. When descending Dr. Gang
hoefer slipped but the Emperor quick
" grasped him by the arm and saved
him from a fall. saying at the same
time: Soldiers and citizens must
help each other al they cam
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL.

The children of Mr. and Mrs. John
kaechile are suffering with severe
colds and all unable to attend their
school duties
Mrs. Dwight Fuller and Mrs. VIII
liam Fuller attended the Fairfield
County Pomona grange held in Dan
bury Wednesday.
John Sherman is back at his old
home after a visit in Kent with his
sister, Mrs Almond Bradley.
George Treachway spent Wednes-
day in Sharon with his brother, Ly-
man.
Mrs. Frank Ma11ette is spending a
few days at Newtown with her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Greenman.
a Miss Mildred Peck and Miss Rose
Jones of Bridgeport High School, are
enjoying a few days at their home in
Tashua as it is examination week and
they did. not have to take them
Mrs. Charles MaIlette who has beer
i'll since October and confined to the
bed most of that time, is now on the
gain.
Mrs. Abraham Klein was taken te
the home of friend in Bridegroom
Wednesday, where she will be further
treated for her limb that is in a very
bad condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Wndman en-.
tertained a neighborhood party a.
pinoch1e Thursday evening
Bradford Wi1drnan who has beer
spending a month with his cousins
M. and Mrs. Lorenzo Wildman, re
turned to his home in Bridgeport OF
Wednesday.
Thomas Northrop is confined to hi
bed suffering with an attack of Is
grippe.
The Ladies Aid of Grace Episcopa
chuch held its first meeting this sea
son at the pleasant home of Mrs
Howard Peck. In spite of the storm
a good number were present. Apron
were sewed and refreshments served
| Those present were Mrs. John Tread
well, Mrs. Frank Kadric, Mrs. VII
liam Mallette, Mrs. Charles Seeley
Mrs Samuel Seeley and son Howard
Mrs Dwight Fuller, Mrs William
Fuller and daughter Ethel. =, > MRS
Lorenzo MaIlette, Miss Daisie Seele,
Mrs Howard Peck. Miss Mildred Peel
and Miss Gussie Peck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
HOUSE CONSIDERS
NAVAL MEASURES

Washington, Jan. 2s.@The House
met early today to begin considera-
ton of the naval appropriation bill,
carrying about $148.oOo,ooo. Indica-
tions were that the measure would
provoke lively debate.
Consideration of the agricultural
appropriation bill. carrying more than
S22, 100000, was completed in the
House last night, the measure passing
without the formality of a roll call.
1t was sent to the Senate today. Only
two of the appropriation bills-the
urgent deficiency. and the District of
Colurnbia-have passed the Senate.
All the big supply bills. except the
navy, sundry civil, diplomatic and
consular and military academy have
passed the House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
ARNDT GETS HIS FREEDOM
AFTER MUSS IN THEATRE

Judge Wilder in the police court
today discharged Albert Arndt. of
-495 North avenue, who was arrested
at Polls theatre last night by Special
Policeman Walter P. Noonan on a
charge of breach of the peace. Claim
ing that Andt tried to hit him with
pair of handouts, Policeman
Noonan struck him in the head with
his club, and Arndt appeared in court
with his head ba1daged Several
witnesses testified that they saw no
offensive action on Arndt's part when
the policeman sought to eject him
from the lobbSt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
NORWALK SHERIFF
> NABS MAN HERE FOR
DEFRAUDING HOTEL

Charged with leaving trail of bad
checks and also defrauding the Hotel
Clifford in South Norwalk, John Kohn
was arrested this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Ladrigan of South NorwaIk at
the Stratf1eld. Kohn was taken back
to South Norwa1k where he will be
arraigned in the city court.
Tt is claimed that he stayed at the
Hotel Clifford until he owed a bill of
$68 and then he disappeared with
out paying. Several merchants also
claim to have cashed bad checks for
amounts averaging about sac each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
CAPT. WRIsLEY. VETERAN
RIvERMAN, PASSES AWAY.

Hartford, Jan. 29.-Capt Francis
Wrisley. since boyhood a river1nan
and for many years superintendent of
the stone carrying business of the
Hartford & New York Transports
ton Company, died at his home in
Glastonbury today.N He was a native
Of the town, born in 1889. Sincce
1907 he had given his time to farm
ing. He was one of the Oldest Ma
sons in Glastonbury and member of
the Connecticut Masonic Veteran AS
ISOLATION
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
Ice Cutters, Marooned
in Big Break, Rescued

Buffalo, Jan. 2s.-Fire tugs which
resumed today the search for fisher
men believed to be marooped on the
ice foes in Buffalo harbor found no
trace of the men and it is believed
that all of the see men who were
sent adrift by a steamer breaking a
channel through the harbor ice were
rescued last night. When taken from
their precarious position on the float
the men stated that several of their
companions were missing
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
Capitalists Son, Who
Killed, Wife, is Dead

Houston, Tex. Jan. 2s.-ward Shy
der, the Gilman who yesterday killed
his wife, Lorena Beresford Snyder, in
a sanatarium here, died early today
from poison he swallowed after the
crime. Snyder was the son of a Pitts
burgh capitalist
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
ONE MAN rs KTITED re
100000 FIRE AT NEWARK

Newark, N. J., Jan 29.-Fire TO-DAY
in the, plant of the Grammar com
pany on Francis street, this city,
caused damage estimated at $780,
co., One man was killed and another
seriously injured jumping from win
dows of the burning building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29

New York. Jan. 29-Frank p.
Walsh, chairman of the federal COM
mission on Industrial relations, ex-
poets to present an interesting report
to congress on the commissions in
yestigafion of the rich foundations
now under way here. Walsh has
shown himself thoroughly posted on
industrial conditionse and has done
most of the questioning. His exam
nation of John d. Rockefeller, dr.,
proved that Mr.. Walsh was in full
grasp of the Colorado strike situa-
ton. BY the second week in Febru-
airy he will begin an investigation of
transportation in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
PRoBA1YoNER HELD
FOR TRIAL ON CHARGE
OF BURGLAARIzING STORE

Harold Chambers, who has been
out on probation for another depar-
ture from the straight and narrow
path, was held for superior court trial
under 1000 bonds by Judge wilder
at today's city court session for the
burglaFizing of Albert Levy's tailor
ing shop at $50 Main street, Wednes-
day night. Chambers is 20 years
old and gives his residence as the
Commercial house on Water street.
He came into the lime light but
a short time aEo for breaking into
the parsonage of the Bethel A. M
E. church and selling a considerable
amount Of the furniture. Chambers
was arrested in the Water street lodg-
ing house yesterday by Detective Ser
geant Hackett and Detective Dooley
after he had sold new suit Of
clothes. valued at $26, to a second
hand dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
Pre-lnventOry
Sale

Enormous values before stock taking. Prices be-
fore small reliable fur muffs, mi-
shirt waists silk pettic0at
rain coats
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29

CIergymen of Indiana were asked by
Governor Ralston to appeal to their
congregations on Sunday, February
II, for donations for European war
sufferers.
The British consul at Lima, Peru
advertised for offers for furnishing
$500 tons of coal to the British collier
Kingsway, in drydock at CyaJlao-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
BRIEF ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST

There will be q, regular session of
the Police Commissioners at 5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Nothing is
scheduled excepting transacting of
routine business.
The police are searching for the
person who broke into the quarter
gas meter at Sc Reilly street yes
terday, making away with the CON
tents of the coin holder. A modern
Jimmy was left indicating that the
intruder left hurriedly. The jim
my is at the Second Precinct po-
lice station.
Communications have been receix-
ed at the Health Board offices from
bridgeport Medical Association en-
dorsing- proposed ordinances gov
eruing recording of vital statistics,
supervision of midwives and power in
handling epidemics, etc, in public
schools as we'll as from Deputy Cattle
Commissioner F. A. Ingham giving
notification that the special inspection
at the city slaughter house is re-
voked- Y
According to reports being receiv-
ed at police headquarters from po-
lice departments throughout the
state, the exceptionally clever check
forgers recently victin1izing Local
merchants are operating in numerous
other ztittes and zIs5tow1as. ST is be
1ieved that a regularly organized gang
with headquarters in New York. is
responsible
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
IN THE CITY COURT

Louis Orsig, miIkman of 2o65 State
street. was fined 81 with costs Of So
by Judge Wilder at today's court ses-
sion for use of registered bottles be-
longing to Frank H. Wade. The ar
raignment was in connection with the
campaign being carried on by
Bridgeport IiIkmen's association.
Kate Mcnamara was sentenced to 10
days in Jail for intoxication and
breach of the peace.
1T was officially announced in Ber-
lin that Lieut.-Gen. Baron Freytag
Lorinhoven was appointed quarter
master general of the German army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29

When arraigned in South Norwalk,
Conn, for the theft of poultry, Mrs.
Theresa, Volka declared that she killed
the chicken in elf-defense, when it
attacked her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29

Ferry communication between
Sweden and Germany is limited to the
hours Of daylight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29

$50 and soc skating caps = 25c
69c skating caps 4Sc
$3.50 dolls 48c
69c dolls $50. 25c
SIPS black velvet covered hats :. 25e
$1.z5 black velvet covered hats 75c
$3.50 black velvet covered hats CSC
So and 81 black velvet covered
hats -. $1.4S
$500 veIouI Alpine hats $1.9S
So. 90 trimmed dress hats 48c
$3.50 trimmed dress hats CSC
$3.50 trimmed dress hats ..... $1.4S
SIS and SO trimmed dress hats $1.9S
All our trimmed hats formerly priced
from SO to $50 now priced from
$500 to $1,000.
$1.25 satin covered hats 69c
$3.50 satin covered hats csc
$500 satin covered hats straw
facings $1.25
zoe all silk ribbons ...... 1Oc yd
soc wide silk ribbons =. ..... 15c yd
SOC wide silk ribbons Csc yd
Marabout capes and muffs less than
half former prices.
$1.OO white embroidered lawn shirt
waists slightly soiled SSc
$50 white embroidered lawn shirt
waists slightly soiIed 4Sc
$500 white embroidered lawn shirt
waists slightly soi1ed 75c
$3.50 white embroidered lawn shirt
waists slightly soiIed -. ..s... CSC
$500 odd lot silk shirt waists $1.4S
Silk pettfcoats at greatly reduced
prices.
.45c new bordered wells s25c
75e new bordered wells 4Sc
velvets, ribbons, trimmings of every
description at redicuIousIy small
! prices.
$500 long cloth coats :. S1.9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-29
GREENWICH HoEEE ROBBED
OF GEMS WORTH $500

valued at about $500 was taken
from the home of Normal Reynolds
on the Boston post road last night
while the family was at dinner. Anon
the articles taken was a. necklace vail
ued at $1,000. There is no definite
clue.