davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

not destroyed. Have ready Il pair of
sWeetbreads, cooked in sailed acidulat-
ed water 20 minutes then cooled and
cut in small cubes and marinated al
so the same quantity of cucumbers,
cut i'll dice. chilled in icewater and
dried upon Il cloth. Drain the French
dressing from the sweetbreads and
scatter the bits of meat through the
lettuce Press three fourths of Il cup
full of firm mayonnaise through pas
try tube in little stars here and there
throughout the lettuce and serve ut
once.
Chicken and Fresh Mushroom Salad.
Peel fresh mushrooms break in
pieces and Saute in melted butter five
minutes with slice of onion; add
chicken liquor or hot water and sim
mer until tender. Remove the mush-
rooms from the liquor and set aside
10 cool. Add the liquor and the
mushroom stalks to the liquid in which
the chicken is TO be cooked, then put
the chicken and mushrooms together
with celery or lettuce with any ia
V0red dressing
Duck and Olive salad.-Cut meat
from a roast duck in small pieces and
slice stuffed olives very thin. using
two tableSpoonfuls of olives to one
eupful of meat. Serve on bed of
cress or lettuce.
Oranges cut in slices and dressed
with French dressing is Il good salad
with duck
CheStnuts cooked in chicken broth
and mixed with twice as much celery
makes a delicious salad.
Green and White Salad.-Cut cooked
chicken or Sweetbreads in small cubes
mix with seeded skinned white grapes
and tender blanched stalks of celery !;
take equal portions of celery and meat
and half rs much seeded grapes. Mix
with French dressing End let stand an
hour before serving. Garnish with
mayonnaiSe and pistachlo nuts.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

may be made successfully even by the
amateur in dressmaking.
tilmy. fresh and cool-looking clothes
make the woman who wears them Il
joy to look upon in the hot days of
midsummer. When she provokes peo-
pie to say: 81 wish l felt as cool as
you look" it is assurance that she
has achieved the best results in her
summer apparel. Summer blouses and
summer neckwear are among her first
aids in accomplishing results that
make her n refreshing presence.
In vain the thermometer climbs, in
the presence of crisp, unwiltable or
candle. or limp and tilmy crepe, that
is as cool looking as mist. There
fore. the charm of the summer frock
depends upon its collar and cuffs, and
that of the summer street suit, upon
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

its blouse, because these may be made
of the sheerest and softest materials,
mere clouds above the world of fab
RIGS.
After a glance through the assert
ments of blouses and neckwear, organ
die, crepe georgette and crepe de
chine are firmly impressed upon the
mind in materials. Hemstitching, eye
let work and embroidery and a fash
ion for contrasting colors in trimmings
have developed into the strongest fea-
lures in the decoration of summer
blouSes and neekwear. There is no
more to be said, for the pretty story
of these suAmer STYLES is finished
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
Satisfactory EXPLANATION.

He recently returned from a hunt
ing trip with a fine rabbit which he
said he had bagged.
It is TO be recalled that he won
running match last summer. This was
when he inadvertently stepped upon
the stomach Of a gentleman who had
buried himself in the sand for sun
bath, apd the man pursued him with
evident intention to violate the law
against creating a disturbance.
His friends. to whom he exhibited
the rabbit with some pride comment
ed on the Circumstance that it showed
no marks of shot. Their suspicion that
il was caught with ferret was re-
moved by the explanation:
81 ran it down" he said.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

\ wide border of the striped satin fin
ishes the bottom. and harrow bands Of
il are placed above the border. They
are all cut on the bias Of the goods
and finished with tiny maehine=stitch-
ed hens. Besides their decorative
value these bands give to the
skirt the required flare at the bottom.
The bodice is plain and full, fin
ished with a cape collar opening in n
V at the front. The sleeves are full
and long. with shaped, haring cuffs
that extend over the hands. They are
joined to the sleeves with narrow
bands of satin. The bodice and skirt
are in one piece and joined by a
wide girdle of the striped satin.
A slip of white taTeta is worn I'M
der this froek, and the cool sheen of
the silk is one of the charms of the
frock.
In spite of its airy texture georgette
proves to be durable material A
little gown of it like that shown here
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
In Woman S Realm
As Addition to the Summer Wardrobe There Is Nothing Bette
Than Frock of White Georgette-Design Shown Is Pretty
and Easy to Make-Some Little Accessories That
Give Appearance OF Goodness.

Frocks of white georgette continue
to delight those who find it necessary
to supplement the summer wardrobe
with an extra dress or So Women
who are discriminating find in the re-
finement of this sheer, soft fabric, in
white especially, a charm that is not
to be resisted. The designer of the
pretty model shown had midsummer
days in mind and trimmed it with the
coolest-looking of all color combina-
tions. 1t is banded with green and
white striped satin, and the green is
in a vivid and brilliant shade.
The skirt is plain, gathered in at
the waist line and straight hanging.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
Hats of Crepe.

Hats of georgette crepe, often faced
with fine straw. seem to have taken
the fancy of the well-dressed Alneri-
can woman. for there hay@heen seen
any number of these hats in the last
few weeks. These crepe hats, of pink,
blue. purple or yellow hues, are not
bright tones but coIors that, while moi
pastel, are bit dulled from the pri-
mary or secondary pure tones. The
hats are backed by fine silk, which
makes it almost impossible to tell AT u
little distance that the hat is of crepe.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
CLEMATlS A GOOD VINE

Glematis. panniculata. is one of our
most popular vines. 1t seems entire
~ free from disease and IS unusually
hardy. Its foliage is attractive and
lis small white blossoms which COM
pletely cover the vine make II glorious
spectacle over porehes and pergolas.
One of its chief attractions is that
II does not come into bloom until
after all the other vines are faded and
yellow. Il is rapid grower.
Glematis must be planted in soil
of good loan, well drained. Give it
protection of leaves in the winter.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
EASY TO GROW TUBEROSES

These handsome stalk flowers are
easily grown Good rich soil is neceS-
sary. The flowers always sell read
lily and ship any distance without in
jury. Bulbs also sell well. Sort them
into three sizes and make the price
accordingly. Plant in sandy soil
about five inches deep
A space in the backyard yard
wide and two Yards long, will produce
dozen fine stalks that will provide
hundreds of flowers.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

pure bed of we'll washed, crisp eresS !;
arrange slices of cucumber and bits
of tomato; dress with three table
Spoonfus of oil and one Of vinegar.
season we'll with salt and IA dash of
red pepper add the dressing just as
it goes To the table otherwise the
salt will wilt the crisp vegetables.
Tomato Jelly With Celery Salad
Soak three-foHrthS of a box of CELIA
tine in a half capful Of cold water.
Cook Il can of Tomatoes half an onion
and Il stalk of celery. a bay leaf,
two cloves, Il teaspoonful of salt and
a dash Of panrika ten minutes; add
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and the
gelatne and strain into ring mold.
When cold turn from the mold and
fill the center with tender celery, wal
nut meats and French dressing; we'll
mixed. GafniSh the center with the
tender leayes of the lettuce and bits
of curled celery around the border of
the Jelly.
Sliced Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
arrange overlapping slices Of toma-
l6t'0 bft 1t NAl'tt IiflAA anu liz tAt' s'tliii'
manner sliced cucumber. When serv=
ing have the salad dressing passed
and each may thus he served i'll the
proportion desired.
Tomato and Onion SaIad.-Peel and
shred four tomatoes; slice thinly Il
very mild onion and separate in rings;
add oil and vinegar and season with
salt and pepper. Tarragon vinegar Is
simply good vinegar with tarragon
leaves stepped in IL One may prepare
il rs well rs mint vinegar when the
herbs are green before bloSsoming.
Cabbage and Pepper SaIad.-Shred
crisp cabbage add two green peppers,
finely shredded for a quart Of cab
bage and half cnpfnl of nuts Mix
well with any desired dressing and
serve well chilled.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
THE WILD GRAPE VINE

To me the wild grape vine produces
the sweetest odor of any plant in eN=
istenee The wild grape is II hardy
vine. growing with scarcely any at
teRtion.
1t can be made 10 cover a side fence
as dense hedge. or trained over trel-
lis or up shade trees.
Young plants may be secured in nj
most any wood or along bushy fence
rows.
They are transplanted in late fall or
winter.-E Y. +,
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
SPOTTED GALA.

In the fan ser the pot in n FROST
proof cellar or room. and Withhold wa
ter from it until spring.
Then. when danger Of frost is
passed bed it ont in rather sunny
place. and mulch the soil about il on
the approach of hot weather with sta
bic litter.
Or if preferred. repot. giving il a
larger pet and rich, porous soil.
In either case the plant will bloom
during the SUMMER +. V &.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

be covered with evergreen boughs or
similar material.
But if the exposure is very great it
is advisable to lay the plants down and
cover them with earth, putting them 10
sleep. as 1t were. on the bosom of
Mother Nature
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

spoonful Of the berries.
Filling for Cake. = Take three
fourth Of Il cupful of heavy cream and
add fourth of cupful of milk;
beat until stiff; add a third of a cup
full of powdered sugar, one-half cup
full Of mashed raspberries and dash
of vanilla.
Raspberry Cream.-Put a quart of
berries through a sieve to remove the
seeds, add pint of whipped cream
which has been sweetened with Il half
pound of sugar and favored with a
little grated lemon peel. Mix well,
serve in tall glasses, garnish with
few choice berries
Raspberry Ice Cream.-Add a quart
or more of standard berries to n
quart Of thin cream. Il pinch of salt
and sugar to taste. F-eeZe and serve
garnished with the fresh fruit. A lit
tie lemon adds To the flavor and makes
a more pleasing color There is no
more delicious frozen dish than this
one. one may serve the cream with
small cup cakes favored with rose.
Raspherries served with plain boiled
rice, whipped cream and sugar is a
delicious combination. Mold the rice
i'll Il ring mold and fill the center with
well=sugared berries. Pass the cream
if unwhipped or cover with whipped
sweetened cream.
a New Way to Serve Grapefruit
Cover the halves of the fruit prepared
for breakfast With thick layer of
honey By morning the honey will all
be dissolved and the grapefruit especk
ally delicious
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
Quaint Novelties.

The smartest modistes are display.
ing novelties which surely come upder
the heading "quaint'-hoops on the
hips, for example and nantes which
mold the shoulders after the manner
of the dolman of yesteryear.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
Human Nature.

But YOU Nil! nj least admit that
there are two sides TO every question
aud-@ I admit nothing of the Kind =
interrupted J. Fuller Gloom. AS far
as l am concerned there is only one
side and lot of confounded foolish
ness. Judge.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

possibilities OF new
combinations are
always at hand,
so that we may
ever have variety.
Sweetbread and
Cucumber Salad
Arrange the leaves
of head lettuce so
that its shape is
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
NlA< hlNz uceQ.
Same Thinq to Him.

She-"Now that you've got a raise
Of sixty month, Tom we can afford
more expensive flat He-"But we're
very comfortable here How would it
do if l ask the landlord to raise our
rent:'-Boston Transcript
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

whites of two eggs, beaten dry Serve
spread over sliced bananas with cream
and sugar or with cold boiled Gus
tard. Other fruit may be used, such
as PEACHES, the juice being used in
stead Of water.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
Tie KITCHEN
GBLNE $50 s.

Small service is true service while It
lasts.
OF humbIest friends. bright creature.
scorn not one.
The daisy by the shadow that il casts
Protects the lingering dewdrop from
the sun
Wordsworth
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

All diseases due 10 bacteria all dis
eases due To cells of any sort-even
acknowledgements sooner or later
yield TO the scientific hunt for their
due specifics.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

= T
until the last jam is
eaten.
Delicious Dessert
Bake loaf of angel
cake in q fiat tin, cut in
squares or rounds to
serve; pour over the
ca k e some raspberry
juice and heap on top#a
spoonful of whipped
cream. garnish with a
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

Oh the not udS ;.
Cress, Cucumber
and Tomato Salad.
Water res 5
makes a delightful
salad alone, but
when combined
" / t h cucuInbers
and=to tomatoes it is
especially so. Pre-
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

And if you fafl-why, rise again!
Get up. and ge ON. you may be sorely
bruised and soiled with your fall, but
is that any reason for lying still, and
giving up the struggle eowardly.-
Charles Kingsley.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

II U = - TT - = , IT
ounces require longer
cooking or when the
ounces are nearly ten
der the apples may be
added. Strain and pro-
eeed as with any other
jelly.
Fig Toast.-Wash and
cook half a pound of
pulled figs until tender
add ona-fourth of y clin-
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

France is buying 50o0o0.000 feet of
lumber in British Columbia to recon
struet buildings shattered in war.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
Caught.

Flossie Flirt-"Jack, that man in the
hox hasn't taken his eyes off me for
an hour" Her Eseort-"How do you
know Punch Bowl.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
W. N. u. LITTLE ROCK, NO. 8t-1ete.

If the wind IS in the right direction.
a sort Of cold smell gives sailors warn
Ing of the proximity of an iceberg.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
DONfTC GAMBLE

that your hearts all right Make
sure. Take "Renovine heart and
nerve tonic. Price soc and s1.00.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

\ happy Let must sure be his
The Lord. not slave of things
Who values lie hy what il is.
And not by what il brings.
john Sterling
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
NO mALARIA-No CAllLs.

"Pantaton" Chill Tonic is guaranteed
to drive away Ghils and Fever or your
money refunded Price 5oe,-AdV.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
COMBINATION SALADS.

Solomon might have said of the max
Ing Of Salads there is no end. for the
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
TASTY It'd BITS.

A delicious Jelly is made Of equal
parts of ounce and apple Cook the
fritit SenarafaIy as the
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
IN RASPBERRY SEASON.

This delicious-navored berry is a
source Of pleasure from the time the
first rosy berry appears
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
SUCCULENT SALADS.

The fresh. juicy vegetables are
most acceptable for the salad course
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

It seems to take on from its lining
sort of velvety tone. Ribbons and
flowers, sparingly used are the prin-
cipal decoration Of these hats. Tbev
are mostly sailor or shepherdess
forms.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

of the means for looking cool in torrid
weather a good supply of it will help
out the tourist, and much of it is only
matter of pretty frills.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27
Rinse the Hair Well.

1t is almost better not to wash the
hair at all than to leave soap in it.
There is no better proof that the oil
has not been thoroughly washed than
to have the soap stick tenaciousIv
when we Try to rinse it out. It is held
by the oil and Will not come out until
more soap has been put on and then
rinsed until the water runs clear.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-27

For cataIOg and book OF views, address DR.
j. L. Roemer Pres, Box 1o2 ,St.Lharles, Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
ne DmRedd co
Aassaidlss alD.

holm. Chicago; J. VI woo.z. N. F.; |. F. Harris and family, Chagrin Falls, O.: E.. P. Johnson and wife. Stamford, Conn; B. W. Wolff, Chica- go: w. E. Morse. Boston; H. B. Dis- brow and wife, New York; D. Dev- amy, Albany. N. Y.; Mrs. k. J. Mo Greatly. N r.; |. R. Smelling. Gin cinnati; MT. and Mrs. c. F. Martin. New York; R. R, Villas, N. N. MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Shea, Brook iyn, N. Y.; MT. and Mrs. George Ward. New York: MT. and Mrs. J. J. Murray, Stamford. Conn; M. F. Bor- rus. Washington: Dudley Pierce and wife, Stamford, Conn: Mr. and Mrs. Bradford. Poughkeepsie. N. l.; AIr. and Mrs. J. Gordon. Rye. N. Y.; Will liam P. Franklin and wife, HarrforI. Conn; A. Robinson and wife. New York city; N. L. Piotrowski, Chicago:
 A. L. Adams, city; ?. Osborne, Chieo- pee Falls, Mass; MT. and Mrs. Herbert c. Hess. Brooklyn. N. r.: F. E. De Long, Philadelphia; MT. and Mrs. Frank smithson. Great Neck. L. l.;
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Murray, New York; George Burton and wife, Ter- say City, N. Js; William Dein and wite. Chicago, IlL: lI. Weirgarten and wife. New York: Miss c. Crawford, New
 York; Joseph House, New Haven:
 sam Kaufman. New Haven; F. R. Taylor. New York; H. L. Jenkins, city; MT. and Mrs. s. Harmon, New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
Qe DID. Read co
 Esfe6AskS6 s97
NOW IS THE TIME.

Hundreds of people are ta <iny aj- vantage of Nofiinagle's grs at August sale. Never in the history oe the store has such a volume of business L.sen handled as in the las, few days. With additional help. they are now ready 70 serve you quicker and better. It Is a rare opportunity for thrifty house. wives and young psople just start.ng out to renew, replace or completely furnish. There ,s a big advantage in buying early while the asso-:ment is varied and compete. A careful raad- ing of Nothnag:e's advertisement on page nine will give i.u some idea of the splendid saving you make, and when the fact that fall prizes will be higher is taken into consideration, the large discount adv ertised off cf pres ent prices is worthy of your careful attention. Furthermore, selections made. now will be cid upon request for future delivery, which is a great benefit to people building homs or waiting for a rent. Investisat, now before it is too late. Entrance to store 1149 Main street corner of Eln street.-Advertisnn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07

ark; W. E. skiner, Springfield, II. W.
 Reig and wife, Middletowa; John J. Fitzgerald, Stamford: J. L. Blacknan.
 Philadelphia: s. M. Roberts, Lans- dale, Pa; L. Wyman. Boston; W. Sal- ern and Mrs. Salern, New London;
 K. s. Weeks, F. L. Monroe. H. M.
 Lawless, Springfield. Mass; MT. and Mrs. Gustive Belmont, Stamford.
 Conn; c. E. Waile, Albany: Miss M.
 McAboy, Newark. N. J.: c. F. Beers,
 city; Georges 3. Knox. Hartford. Law renee Lesser. city: Frank w. Quilty, Springfield, Mass; Samuel Reed.
 Springfield, Mass: w. A. Iairnage, New Haven: MT. and Mrs. A. H. Allen. Sparks Show: Mrs. F. w. Wren. city;
 Miss T. Ward, New ork: F. L. Beals. Chicago; T. S. Horton. New York;
 Leong Soo. Ansonia, Conn, D. W. Kankor. Hartford, Conn; Marie Francis, New York: Edna Kuchne, Frances Lorman, Leslie Raymond. MT. and Mrs. Sam Sidaan. New York; F. P. Mosher and wife, Springfield, Mass. {; MT. and Mrs. R. A. Carmichael. De- troit; J. w. Klein and family. Read ing, Pa; N. c. Cohn .tnd wife, A. D. Goodby, Providence; J. c. Kelley, A. w. Keller, Sparks Show; w. c. Lunch, J. A. Meath. city;- '. Brown, New York; F. D. Rivenburgh, York; M. B. Ryan, Milford; c. A. Roberts and wife. Brooklyn; N. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07

Sheppard. St. Louis, Mo; W. M. Cox, New Haven; Charles .. Pearl, New York city; Charles Blurn, Philadel- phia; J. A.. Dennis. wife and bahy, Philadelphia, Pa; Winslom B. Taylcr, trenton, N. J.; M. Ramsay, T. r. 1Iannon, New York; M. L. tlalahqu.n, ". H., N. J.: MT. and Mrs. L.. A. Peck, New York: M. c. Morrison and wife, Bar Harbor, Maine; H. Fernbach, New York; MT. and Mrs. j. w. Johnson, Bunalo. N. Y.; T. Purdy, Paltimor+: I. H. Moore, New Haven; Miss Mae Osborne. New York; J. H. Lawrence, Waterbury; c. c. Johnson, s. Ko- waiof, New York; Mir. lnd sdrs. w. Fl. McDonough, N. Y.; Henry wardell. Springheld, Mass; L. 0. Hopkins, Chicago, Ill.,; John M. War1 and wife, MT. and Mrs. Harrington, New York: Rev. E. R. Evans, PawtucKet, R. r.: Fl. J. Rafferty, Chicopee, Falls, Mass 1: MT. and Mrs. R. A. Graef, E. Orange, Bnston, Mass; MT. and Mrs. E. r. stone. Derby; P. J. Dunn, New York i; J. B. Francks, Philadelphia; H. A. Stillwell. Woodbury, N. J.; E. J. Stone and wife, Hartford; D. w. Mellen and wife, Springfield, Mass; L. A. Baker and wife; B. w. Often and wife; E. B. Kingsland and wife, New York Fl. E. Nichols, Springfield, aMss.; R. w. Douglas, Fall River; M. Rondeau and wife, Worcester, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
MEN MAKE GOOD SCORES IN
 FIRST TARGET PRACTICE

Scores made by the provisional company at the state range at Trurn- bull Saturday afternoon were excel lent, as high as 95 per cent icing made. Twenty members of the Fourth, Second and Eleventh com panies made up the company for tar get practise for the first afternoon of the series. Captain Brague. was in command, in the absence of Lleuttn- ant Thompson.
 .6 The Coast artillery troops arc coing a special course on short range prac- tise of 200 and 800 yards. After tue troops have made 66 per cent un the instruction course, they are permitted to go on a record course. The range shooting will be held on the four Saturday afternoons during August. under command of different officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
WILSON RETURNS FROM TRIP
 WITH HIS SPEECH FINISHED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Althougn the yacht Mayf1ower with President and Mrs. Wilson on board was com pelled to steam at a slow. rate Of speed up the Potomac this morning because of dense fog that interfered with navigation, the Presidential party landed shortly after eight o'clock. The President was reported being greatly refreshed with his trip. although having completed the draft of his acceptance speech on which he has been working for a fortnight. He will submit the speech to National Chairman Vance Mccormick and to the members of the Cabinet shortly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Arrivals at The sttratneld:

RM1sg Elinor B.. Connor, Springfield, 1Gass; Herman Burns, N. Y.; Fl. E. Dickinson, N. Y.; F. A. Ford. N. F.; William Boardman, N. F.; N. c. Rus sell. Buffalo: Frank Roberts, New Bedford, MT. and Mrs. w. w. John- son. PhiIa., Pa: H. A. Rubens, N. Y.; MT. and Mrs. F. w. Hilditch, N. r.; Alan A. Hilditch, N. Y.; Charles Wirth and wife, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Becker, N. Y.; E. Purdy, Balti- more; Eddie Leonard and wife, N. Y.; Louis Sidfnan, William R. Claflin, Boston; Charles H. Sweeney, Boston; D. L. Tilley, N. Y.; P. L. 3ryning, Boston; A. F. Howell. Boston; MT. and Mrs. James M. Fulton, Washing ton, D. C.; Master Sidney Fremble, Washington, D. O.; Miss Dorothy Tremble, Washington, D. O.; Mrs. H. Celia, Bridgeport, Conn; Miss Mary Hippolis, Bridgeport, Conn; J. H. Thompson, Hartford; Hubert c. Yer hey, St. Louis, Mo-; A. H. Paul, City;
 l.. L. Shaw, N. Y.; Miss M. McAvoy, Newark, N. J.; Daniel J. Lynch, City; ". o. Mueller. N. Y.;sJ. Sherman. N.
 r.; w. G. Reynolds. N. Y.: Theodore Schuyler. N. r.; Miss c. Wagner. N. 2-; c. M Foote, N. F.; c. w. Lind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
Long Silk Cloves

Black with white stitched backs, white with black stitched backs, black or white with self colored stitching, 16 button length Have you any elbow or three quarter sleeves These gloves were S1.25, now 75 cts. Splendid bar
 gain.
 Short Silk Gloves.
 Tan or golden brown, serviceable shades as every woman knows.
 Were So cts. for AS cts.
 Glove Section, main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
ORDNANCE COMMITTEE TO
 NAME BAIN CHAUFFEUR.

It is expected the Ordinance com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen will report at tonights meeting, that it has enacted an ordinance making Michael Bain chauffeur for Chief En- gineer D. E. Johnson, a lieutenant. When Percy Searles was driver for former Chief Edward Mooney, an at-