davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

80 o o Q Q Q o o Q o o o 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
HOW TIGERS BAT

Q . . Q . Q o . 0 Q o @>s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

With Gus Davis in the box for
Lake City, the Moose team did
not have a chance yesterday.
Davis struck out "a men. The
Moose team made five errors.
Score: r II r.
"ooSt L D
Lake City .......7 9 0
Syness, Fournier and Pollock;
Davis and Patterson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

i. Z. i" o @ o Q j. (. 90 o . o o .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

The South Tacoma Crescents lost
a close game to the Roy team,
at Roy yesterday. Murray and
Walt Isenberg were pitching In
top form. the Crescents getting
only five hits off Murray, while
Roy got three off Isenberg.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
ATTRACTIONS COMING
TO CAPITAL THEATERS
Varied Program Is offered by
Washington Theaters for
Next Week.

The sale OF seats for the weeks en-
gagement OF Sarah Bernhard opens at
the National Theater tomorrow morn
ing. November 2. Mail orders now filled.
Below is the repertoire for the week:
Monday evening. November 6. Cleo
patra. La Paix chez sol (peace at home),
Du Theater au champ d'honneur Urom
the theater to the field OF honor). he
Vitrial.
Tuesday, November Z. Jeanne dare,
La chance du Mari Cendres d'oplnion.
"wednesday matinee. November 3,
CLEOPATRA, La Paix chez sol, Du Theater
au Champ d'honneur. La Nitrial.
Wednesday evening. November s,
Jeanne dare, Une delles. L'Aiglon.
Thursday evening, November 3. Hecu-
be. La paix chez sol. Merchant of Ven
ice. Camille.
Friday evening. November 10, Cleo
patra. La pix chez sol, Merchant of Ven
ice, La Vitrial.
Saturday matipee, November II. Hec-
ube. la chance du Mari; Merchant Of
Venice, Camille.
Saturday evening. November II, HoIo-
causte. La paix chez sol. Du Theater au
champ d'honneur, La faux Modele.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
Loew's Columbia-"Seyenteen."

Louise Hun and Jack Pickford will be
seen on the screen OF Loew's Columbia
Theater the last three days of this
week in a perturbation OF Booth Tark-
ington's celebrated novel, Seventeen"
William Sylvanus Baxter. the role
played by Jack Pickford. reaches the
impressive age OF seventeen, has delud-
ed himself into believing that he really
ought to shave and has renounced
women for all time. But the arrival
of Lola Pratt-Miss Huff-and her ting
stages of alteration and subsection.
Having become Miss Pratt's abject
slave, William suddenly becomes vio-
lertly conscious of the defects OF his
small sister Jane. who insists on trying
TO eat all the apple sauce. smears II ell
over herself and never washes her face.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
JOURNALISM CLASS
HELD AT PLAYGROUND
Georgetown Leads Way in Voca.
tional Extension.

At the Georgetown playground yester-
day an extension OF the vocational work
OF the Fairgrounds was made in the
organization or a class in journalism
Similar classes will be formed at all
the other Fairgrounds under the direc-
ton OF a newspaper reporter.
The reporters will cover various
branches of playground activity in a
news way. The material thus compiled
will be sent in to the playground office
In the District building, where It will be
criticised and graded
The members of the Georgetown class
Rre Arthur Nichols. Frank Tibet, Ju-
liam Poore. Carl Allenfeld. Alice Har-
mon, Rose Royce, Thelma Brown. Eve
lyn thomson, Nancy Wallen, Frank
Haneke. and c. w. Donnaldson.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
Keith's-Nora Bayes,

Nora Bsyes headlines the bill election
week at the b. F.. Keith Theater.
On election night two performances,
each comprising the regular bill, VIII be
given at 7:45 and 1918 o'clock Donald
Ganiar3 will assist Miss Bayes at the
plano.
The added feature will be Charles
kellogg, nature singer and woodsman.
Other numbers will be Fred Whitfield
and Marie Ireland, assisted by Lew
Murdoch. in THE Belle Of Bingville:' -
Nina Valeili. The New Otero," Spain
famous fiesta dancer; Maybelle Adams
and Marion Murray. in Cotton Stock
ings." by Edgar Allan Woolf: Frankel
Wood and Bunee wyde. in That's All
Right" by Frank Orth: the Cycline
Brunettes. the pipe organ recitals. and
the news pictorial.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
Gayety-"2Oth Century Maids. "

The entertainment at the Gayety
next week will be the Goth Century
Maids" company in a two-sct musical
comedy. THE Aviator" which serves
incidentally to introduce numerous
specialties.
The cast Is headed by Jim Barton,
aided by John Barry. Arthur Young,
Jim Howell. and Mike Corbln. Drena
Mack, prima donna. ana Nellie O'Con-
nor. soubrette. lead the feminine con-
tingent.
\ novelty to be introduced here IL a
French pantomime by Airline Donaire
and Jules LIE Barrie. who have estab-
lished enviable regulations for them
selves in the cabarets of Paris.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
District Boys at Border Fear
Tramp May Lead to the
Hospital.
BALL AMMUNITION ISSUED
Soldiers Revel With Halloween
COLLINS After RepeIIing At
tack Of Imaginary Enemy.
BY Staff Correspondent.

CAMP WILSON. San Antonio. Tex,
Nov. 1.-Whether the District militia
mon start on a thirty-mile hike tomor-
row depends upon the issuing Of hobnail
shoes to them today. and the ability OF
the Second West Virginia regiment to
set in readiness for the march. Indica-
lions today we're that the hike might be
postponed.
Orders have been issued that all mill
uamen from Washington. West Nm-
glnia, and Mississippi composing the
provisional brigade which will make the
march must have hobnail shoes. The
quartermaster's department wishes TO
test these shoes on long marches.
The District boys 90 not relish The
idea of hiking thirty miles i'm stiff new
shoes with hobnails In them. The
Washington boys have learned that
about $50 soldiers who made the hike 10
Austin had to be sent to the hospital
for foot trouble as a result of wearing
/; Ball Ammunition Issued.
7 Capt. VIII Chase. of the District militia
supply company. has been designated a5
brigade quartermaster for the like.
Colonel Young considers this a high
compliment to the District militia.
: Capt. Herbert Bryson has returned 10
duty at the regimental infrmary after
spending "A month with Troop A as
medical officer. Captain Bryson prob
ably will succeed Major Charles Bow
ker, recently resigned as head OF the
Held hospital corps.
: Five thousand rounds of ball ammuni-
tion have been issued TO each OF the
District militia companies. The soldiers
believe this Is for use on the border or
in Mexico. but Colonel Young says VI IS
the normal supply which each organiZa-
ton is expected to have in the field.
Halloween Carnival in Camp.
High carnival reigned in the Washing
ton soldiers camp last night. after they
had repulsed an imaginary attack on
Camp Wilson. For several hours the
soldiers played tick tack too on the
gumbo soil with picks and shovels. DIG
cling battle trenches. Then they shell
tered themselves in the trenches and
combated the enemy.
Following the maneuvers the DistrIcj
boys paraded through the camp In gro
tespue costumes and making the nigh,
hideous with all sorts Of matchmaking
devices. Many of the officers were en-
tertained at parties given In local hotels
The Washington times., 1916-11-01

breadth that he included Professionals OF
all denominations among his followers
lie was, for number OF years. n con-
trlbutor to The Washington Times.
The Washington Temple Congregation
which meets each Sunday IN the Oio
II awaiting official notification or
Pastor Russell's death and will lthen
appoint u committee OF members to at
tend the funeral services.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
Austrian Losses in Ten
Months Put At $50, 900

GENEVA. Nov. 1.-The Austrians
have lost $4,000 men since the begin
ming Of the year. according to authori-
tative information received here OF
hand of the Russians or Italians.
When Roumania declared war, Austria
had forty-six divisions on the Russian
front. thirty-one on the italian front
these forces she withdrew eighty eight
battalions to and against the Rouman-
ians. This force was later augmented
as fighting grew less violent on the Rus
sian front
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
Admiral Stockton Chosen
War Relief Fund Officer

= Rear Admiral Charles Herbert
Stockton, U. s. N. retired, president
Of George Washington University.
has been named one Of the vice presi-
dents of the permanent blind relief
fund for soldiers and sailors OF Bel
Rium. France. and Great Britain.
!, Admiral Stockton has issued a pub
lie appeal. urging those interested in
at once or else contribute Immediate
~ a definite sum.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
Thirteen Are Admitted
To Chamber of Commerce

Thirteen were admitted to membership
In the Washington Chamber of Com
merce at a meeting OF the membership
committee this afternoon. The new
members are: NJ. j. Cook, ]. G. Devil
bliss. Louise Hodges, Frank v: killian
Knight Bros. A. y. Lacey, Thomas J
Molloy, Soterios Nicholson, George 8
Rees, y. II. Stickncy, J. Clinton Tribby
The November meeting of the board Of
directors Is to be held tonight at
a clock
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
Cuba Holds Its Fourth
Presidential Election

HAVANA. Nov. 1.-The Cuban repub-
1ic today Is holding its fourth Presi-
Dental election. In which President
Mario Menocal. Conservative candi-
date. Is opposed for reelection by AL
fredo Zayas. OF the Liberal party.
Little disorder has marked the pres
ent campaign. when compared with
tended earlier elections in Cuba.
Impartial opinion OF foreigners here
grants to President Menocal the probt
ability OF serving another term.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
Belasco-"Merry Wives of Windsor. !"

Silvio Helms excellent company or
ganized to play The Merry Wives OF
Windsor" comes intact to the Belasco
Theater for one weeks stay. beginning
next Monday night.
At the head OF the cast are the three
stars. Thomas A. Wise. as Falstat':
Constance Collier, as Mistress Ford,
and Isabel Irving. as Mistress Page.
Examples OF the general excellence of
the company are found In the an
nouncement that lawson Butt will be
Ford: Auriol Lee, Dame Quickly: Cor
don Burby. Page: Robert Mantell, IT.,
Nym: Vera Fuller Mellish. Anne Page.
and Robert Craig, Sir Hugh Evans.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
Roumanian Frontier Is
Clear of Austro-G Germans

LONDON. Nov. THE Northwestern
frontier OF Roumania has been entirely
cleared OF the Austro- GermG1s, said n
bucharest wireless message today. Fall
kenhayn's pressure Is strongest at Pre-
zeal, where the Austro Germans are at
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
PoIi's-"Broadwax After Dark

The unequal struggle OF the sexes Is
the theme of Broadway After Dark"
which will be the next weeks attraction
at Polls Theater.
The old argument concerning the
young woman who has sinned and tries
to reform Is illustrated In a dramatic
manner. The story maintains that there
should be the same moral code for man
and woman.
Though the piece is characterized by
the intensity of its dramatic situations
II contains r strong element of comedy
The play has been given a picturesque
scenic production.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
PASTOR RUSSELL WAS
WELL KNOWN IN CITY
Had Conducted Several Revivals
In Washington.

Pastor Russell was. well known in
Washington. where he had conducted n
number OF revival lectures and had II
local organization Of followers. Through
the Bible Students Association OF
America, his sermons have been given
worldwide circulation. and his coun-
try-wide travels were financed by this
organization.
He advocated a religion OF such
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
Receivers Named.

Attorney Walter G. English and Basil
d. Boteler were today. appointed receive
ers for Francis Il. Libbey, lumber
In an order signed by Justice
Sta ford, In the District Supreme Court.
Their bond was fixed at 5000 each.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
Golf Ball Diet Fatal.

CHICAGO. Nov Federal Judge
Landis' pet bulldog swallowed n golf
ball. II exploded In his tummy. and
now the dog is as active az ball on
the green.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01

tempting 10 drive southwark to cut i'm
portant railway communication.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
LOOKED YOUNGER BY
OARKfNING HER GRAY HAIR
Changed Her Gray Hair to a
Perfect Dark Shade Without
Dyeing 1t.

Newark, n. j.. Jan. u. 1915.
81 have used HAYS HAIR HEALTH
for some time now, and am very glad
to find preparation that really dark
kind thst really lives up to its repre-
sentation.
1T made me so much younger look
ing. too, that will always stand ready
to recommend 1t to anyone who wishes
to have dark. soft, fluffy hair free
from dandruff. It has done wonders
for me, and am positive It will do the
same for Others"
Yours very truly,
Miss f. wilkins. Sf Parker. st,
HAYS HAIR HEALTH, a ready to
use harmless Hair Color Restorer, can
be applied evenly TO the hair with a
sponge-only 50c a bottle at Peoples
Drug stores. They'll give money back
II not satisfactory. Clifton Chemical
Co., Newark, n. J.-Advt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
OUR NEWToWN
NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer.)

Newtown, Dec Ill. Albert Black
man Of Danbury, spent few days
last week on Mount Pleasant.
William Ryan, residing on the turn
pike just below Newtown,. is confined
to his house. suffering from an in
fected wound on one foot.
Plumbing, Thinning and heating of
the remodeled Methodist parsonage is
we'll under way. The entire work OF
changes has SO far progressed that
the scope Of the Improvements upon
the house is visible to everyone.
A. T. Camp, who represented the
Hawleyville branch of the Dairymen's
league at Utica, last week, has re-
turned, as, also has w. c. Johnson.
representing the Newtown branch.
Both speak in glowing terms of the
meeting and the bright outlook for the
future of the milk trade both from
the point Of the producer and consun-
err. They believe the action of Com
missioner Dillon Of New York in es-
tablishing milk stations throug hout
the city where milk will be sold at
cents a quart to the public, will be
followed by the authorities of Bridge
port. New Haven and elsewhere. In
New York it is proposed to pay the
producers five cents q quart, allow
two cents a quart for transportation
and other charges, and one cent a
quart will be the profit for the dis
pensers in the metropolis. This ar
rangement will leave the middlemen
without an occupation. so far as the
milk business is concerned.
Rev. Timothy ]. Lee Of the Congre-
gational church, preached powerful
sermon, Sunday, on the theme,
christians in the Game, Not On the
Side Lines" before large congrega-
ton.
The debating society of the high
school completed organization last
week by electing Blanche Gilbert
president. Alice Houlihan, vice presi-
dent and Christine Corbett, secretary
and treasurer. An informal i'm
promptu discussion on domestic
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

Brazilian girl who has electrified tht
musical world by her inspired playing
of the piano, will appear before the
members Of the Wednesday Afternoon
Musical club this evening In the High
school auditorium. Miss NovaeS's pro-
gram:
iGluck, Saint saens, Airs de Ballet
Chopin, Sonata, Opus 50, Allegro
Maestoso, Scherzo, Largo, Presto ma
non tanto. ~
Chopin, Berceuse, four preludes.
Dubois. The Bees.
I. Phillips, The Frefiies.
Moskowski, Concert Etude. The
Waves.
The Epworth League Group will
hold a rally at the Summerfield M. e.
church tomorrow evening at 8. De-
votional services by Rev. B. F. Kid
der, pastor Of the church, will be held
and a short business session will fol-
low. The rally will be a musicale.
The quartet Of the church will sing,
and violin duets and solos, orchestra
numbers and congregational singing
will be among the entertaining fea-
lures. A rousing song service for
young people is expected. Special
books have been bought, so come pre-
pared for a lively rally. A social eve
ming to which all leaguers are invited
has been planned. Miss L. Nichols
fourth vice president of the New Yori
district, has it in charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

science as a part Of the high school
course was INDUCED as a try-out for
the students. Prof. Hickson, the
principal, believes the 1861 debat-
ing will rank with any Of its pre-
decessors.
Francis Casey of the Glen, spent
Saturday in the Park City.
The Misses Mary and Margaret Cal
lahan are entertaining Mrs. Margaret
Taylor Of Brooklyn. James Mulvaney
is another guest.
Raymond Craddock has returned
from a visit Of a week with New York
friends.
A bus load Of merrymakers autoed
to Sandy Hook, Friday night, and en-
joyed a dance in st. Mary's hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
EMPIRE.


Lenore Ulrich, one of Filmdom's
foremost stars. portrays in her in
Irritable manner the leading role in
the five-part Morosco-Paramount
masterpiece, 'The Road to Love-
which heads the a1l-feature select
program at Keeney's Empire theatre
this afternoon and evening and to-
morrow.
'The Road to Love- unfolds a diff
ferent screen tale replete with heart
throbs and stirring situations of the
sort that go toward making of a
master The production staged
staged in true Morosco style is sure
to please and entertain one and all.
The rest Of the program to be Offer
ed consists of a number Of single and
multiple part comedy and dramatic
subjects that will prove most enter
tanning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
Gloves
The Thoughtful Gift for
Women or Child

Ladies' Kayser Leatherette
Gloves in brown, grey, tan,
black and white, washable, all
sizes ............. $500 pair
Ladies' Washable kid gloves
good soft quality in grey, ivory,
or white $1.25 pair
Ladies' Excellent quality
washable kid gloves in ivory,
butter, pearl, grey, tan, white,
fancy stitching -. $3.50 pair
Ladies' fine quality suede
gloves in several shades of
grey .....-... 1925 pair
Ladies' Imported French kid
gloves, black with white stitch
ing, white with black stitching,
fine fitting, two clasp $3.50 pr.
Children's Fleece lined kid
gloves or mittens with fur
tops special 49,. 59c pair
Special purchase of chill
dren's fine quality suede
gloves, good heavy quality
sizes 4 to 7 at -. $1.0O pair
Fancy holiday boxes for
gloves upon request.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
The WEATHER

New Haven, Dec. 11-Forecast:
Increasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight, Tuesday probably rain or
snow.
Connecticut: Rain or snow to-
night and Tuesday warmer to-
night. Moderate, variable winds
becoming south.
A well defined disturbance is
central this morning over Illinois.
It is causing unsettled weather
with light rain or snow in the
Mississippi valley. Snow was re-
ported as far south as Missouri
and as far cast as Indiana. Pleas
ant weather prevails in the south.
earn and eastern districts, Tenn.
peratures are slightly below
freezing in the Lake region and
New England. Zero tempera.
lures were reported from Mon
tana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
CREDITORS OF JONES
PRESS TO GET S61.7O

The final report Of Trustee Charles
A. Hopwood, appointed for the bank
rupt estate Of Ga-ret s. Jones, for
merly conducting printing business
in Bridgeport under the trade name
OF 1.-The Jones Press discloses that
only $61.70 has been procured for the
creditors.
Jones' schedule filed Feb. 16, 1915,
disclosed liabilities of $4,O91.32 with an
estate listed at 81 ,O636O which includ-
ed stock in trade 500, machinery and
tools $500, debts and open accounts
$4636O.
1t is shown that a large part Of the
scheduled assets consisted of goods
purchased on conditional bill Of sale.
The petitioner has not been discharged
from bankruptcy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
THE FARMER: DECEMBER II, 1915
DANCER IN HUGE
FLOOD OF GOLD
Financial Experts Say We
Must Get Rid of BLAMED
Stuff"

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE effects
Of the flood Of gold, deluging this ma
ton since the outbreak of the Europe
an war, federal finance experts are
trying to find out.
"Get rid Of the blamed stuff" one
federal expert advised recently. 1T
isn't doing us any good and it may do
immense harm.
1--WE, as a nation, are just like an
individual. When we have enough to
keep us, we keep on stirring all the
time. If each Individual in the nation
had a legacy left him suddenly, there
wouldn't be much striving.
THAT is our fix. We have got
more gold that we can use. 1t may
lead to unwise loans and resultant
speculation. It is keeping us back
now because bankers, afraid OF an
overbaianced loan system, are afraid
to loan money"
This official agreed with some OF the
big bankers who, at a recent confer
ence, advised more extensive foreign
loans, with foreign bonds as security
instead Of the American collateral that
has been demanded.
We've got to do it some time" this
expert said. America has been pro-
vincial in the matter Of foreign secur1-
ties. We have invested our money in
American bonds and securities gener-
ally.
"But we have absorbed much of Eu-
ropes holdings in our securities. Now
we've got to absorb some Of theirs. II
will help our financial system in the
end-and it will help us to get rid OF
a surfeit of gold that worries most OF
us who have stopped to think where
it may end"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
HEADS INAUGURAL CoMMIrrEE

Washington, Dec. 11-Oficial an
nouncament was made today Of the
appointment Of Robert N. Harper, a
local bank president, as chairman Of
the = inaugural committee having
charge Of the ceremonies March 4 in
connection with the re-installation Of
President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
REPRESENTATIVE HILL ILL.

Washington, Dec 11-Representa.
tive Ebenezer ~. Hill. Of Norwalk
one of the veteran members of the
House, was confined to his apartment
here today as a result, his physicians
say, of over-exertion. He probably
will be able to resume his work in
few days. *
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
Art Goods.
Hundreds of Novelties
to Select From

French tapestry covered
trays, candy boxes, hair re-
ceivers, puff boxes, talcum
powder and glove boxes, can
die sticks and many others, as
little as ;. SOC to $3.50
Sweet grass baskets in round
and oval shape also bag bot
toms and mats at 15c to $500
What a large assortment Of
ribbon novelties we are show
ing, combined with plain and
fancy silks from Csc to $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
Table Linen
Nothing More Accept
able For Gifts.

Mercerized table cloths many
different patterns 9 and 2 1-2
|yds. long ;. $500, 1925, $3.50
Pure linen tray cloths hem
stitched, assorted patterns at
SOC and 75c
81 inch linen lace scarfs,
plain and embroidered centers,
many with punch work
.............,.. $1.0O to $500
Linen sets pure linen heavy
quality cloth 2 1-2 yds. long
with 4 dozen "a inch napkins
to match, hemstitched at
-. $3.50 set
Pure linen pattern cloths,
heavy quality damask, new
round patterns, at these excep-
tionally low prices So and 1915
Imported Mercerized sets
large cloth, six napkins, dinner
size, hemstitched, set
$2.25 and $3.50
72 inch linen satin damask in
a full range of new patterns
81 Ok val
Napkins to match, "a inch,
......... $3.75 dozen
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
BRITISH BREWSTER IMPROVED.
Especial to The Farmer.

South Norwalk, Dec. 11-Bishop
Chauncey Brewster of the Episcopal
Diocese of Connecticut. arrived here
today, much improved from his indis-
position Of yesterday when he was
unable to appear at services in Mil
ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
XMAS GIFTS 10 PLEASE EVERYBODY.

II ssgs EVERYBODY.
JeweB
Camera
Trays
in
Albums
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
Holiday Hints to Make Early
Shopping Easy

Our Christmas stocks are so we'll assorted and
displayed with gift suggestions to fill every
body with the real holiday spirit and to make Christ
mas shopping here pleasure at usual low prices