davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
Does Your Husband Drink?
Druggist Tells Hew to Cure
the Liquor Habit at Home

or any liquid 1t is harmless, taste-
less, odorless and cannot be detected.
You can use 1t without the knowledge
or anyone. A lady who recently tried
II on her husband reports: "My hus-
oand was on a spree when I got the
powders, and he usually stays drunk
from three to four weeks at time.
After putting the powder in his coffee
for four days. he sobered up and has
not taken a drink since and says he is
through with 1t forever. He also com
planned that whisky did not taste the
same; l shall not tell him what did it.
put l am grateful for this help and /
shall recommend 1t whenever possible"
NOTE-A leading druggist when
shown the above article suidi eyes
tescum In very remarkable remedy
for the drink hnbit. Ii In harmless, wOn-
derfully effective and is having an enOr-
nous sale. I advise everyone who
wishes to destroy the liquor habit to
give 1T trial" 1t is sold in this city
by III. Kennedy. and all other first
class druggists, who guarantee IL to do
the work OF refund the mOney.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

a thrill of joy in his heart. He smiled
the pleasantest smile he had so far
shown San Marco.
Exactly. He was fearfully ratified,
was Meyrick. My word, how he did
go on! Considers his daughter humili
ated by the antics Of that creature we
saw on the stage tonight. Can't say l
blame him, either. The wedding is in
definitely postponed, unless that i'm.
postor is removed from the scene i'm.
mediately."
"Oh-unless," said Minot. His heart
sank. His smile vanished.
"Unless was the word, fancy" said
Harrowby, blinking wisely.
Lord Harrowby," Minot began,
you intimated the other day that this
man might really be your brother
NO." Harrowby broke In. "ImpoSsi.
BILE. 1 got good look at the chap to-
night. He's no more a Harrowby than
you are"
"You give me your word for thatT"
Absolutely. Even after twenty
years Of America no Harrowby would
drag his fathers name on to the vaude.
Vile stage. No, he is an impostor
and as such he deserves no considera.
tion whatever. And, by the by, Minot,
you will note that the postponement is
through no fault Of mine."
Minot made wry face
Il have noted it," he said. "In other
words, l go on to the stage now, fol.
lowing the man who followed the train.
ed seals. l thought my role was that
Of Cupid, but it begins to look more
like Captain Kidd. All. well, I'll dc
my best" He stood up. I'm going
out into the soft moonlight for little
while, Lord Harrowby. While I'm
gone you might call Spencer Meyrick
up and ask him to do nothing definite
In the way of potponement until be
hears from me-us-er-you."
Splendid of you, really" said Har.
rowby enthusiastically as Minot held
open the door for him. II had the feel.
ing could fall back ON YOU"
"And have the feeling that you've
fallen" smiled Minot. 80 long. Bet.
ter wait up for my report"
Fifteen minutes later, seated in a
small rowboat on the starry waters of
the harbor, Minot was loudly saluting
the yacht Lileth. Finally Mr.. Martin
Wall appeared at the rail.
We'll, what d'you want?" he de.
manded.
"a word with you, Mr.. WALL" Minot
answered. "Wfl you be good enough
to let down your accommodation lad.
derT'
For a moment Wall hesitated. And
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

Minot, watching him, knew why he
hesitated. He suspected that the
young man In the tiny boat there on
the calm, bright waters had come to
repay call earlier in the evening"
call made while the host was out. At
last he decided to let down the ladder
"Time flies, and my errand is press.
Ing oneS said Minot. Am right In
assuming. Mr.. Wall, that you are Lord
Harrowby's friend"
"Just what is your interest in the
matter?" Wall inquired.
''The same as yours. I am Harrow.
by's friend. Now. Mr.. Wall, this is
the situation as see It: Wanted, board
and room in q quiet neighborhood for
Mr.. George Harrowby. Far from the
street cars, the vaudeville stage, the
wedding march and other disturbing
elements. And, what is moro, think
I've found the quiet neighborhood. l
think it's right here aboard the Ii
leth."
"Oh, indeedr'
Yes. A simple affair to arrange,
Mr.. Wall. Trimmer and his live prop
osition are just about due for their
final appearance of the night at the
opera house right now. l will call at
the stage door and lead Mr.. Trimmer
away after his little Introductory
speech. will keep him awSy until
you and a couple Of your sailors-I
suggest the two l met so informally
in the North river-have met the vau,
deville lord ut the stage door and gen.
tly, but firmly, persuaded him to come
aboard this boat"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

Here is an undergarment that Is
essentially dainty and attractive whether
it is made as a petticoat or as a drawers.
The corset cover is finished in the surplice
style that takes extremely pretty lines
and is attractive beneath thin blouses.
The petticoat section plain at the front
and gathered at the back, and, if the
drawers are wanted, 1t is cut with an ex-
tension on the back that is buttoned onto
the front. On the figure, batiste is
trimmed with lace applique and with
ruffies of the material but in one of the
smaller views there is pretty suggestion
for scalloped edges. Every form of hand
work is fashionable and even the simplest
bit of needlework gives finish of dainti-
ness not otherwise to be found. Scallops
ARE very easy to do and they make a
charming effect. If both the corset
cover and petticoat seem to mean too
great labor, the corset cover can be so
finished while the petticoat Is simply
::nderfaced and finished with a little
feather stitching. 1t is a season Of
tneedlework and underwear finished In that
way is essentially dainty.
For the medium size will be needed, Az
yards of material IT inches wide, Az
yards 36 or 2ss yards a., with ~ yards
of pointed applique and yards of narrow
banding, 1 "a yards SO inches wide for the
rutfies, to trim as shown on the figure.
The pattern No. o2I7 is cut in sizes
from "a to A. inches bust measure. 1t
will be mailed to any address by tho
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of fifteen cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
Free Prescription Can Be Filled At
Any Drug Store and Given Secretly

II. ]. Brown, 400 West Superior Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio, was for many years a
confirmed drunkard. His friends and
relatives despaired of ever redeeming
hin. His sister sought the best medi-
cal men in Europe in the hope that she
might find something which would cure
him. Finally she was recommended to
private formula (the same as appears
below and told her how to use 1t. She
had 1T filled at the drug store and gave it
ling. In a few weeks he was COM
pletely cured That was over eight
years ago and he has not touched q
Of trust and is enthusiastic in his ef-
forts to help others overcome the liquor
habit. He feels that he can best do
this by making public the same for
mula which cured him. Here is the
prescription: Go to any first class drug
store and get IL Tescum powders. Drop
one powder twice a day. in coffee. tea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
Curious About
M-L-?
It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough
and Catarrh Medicine Ever
Discovered, Which Is


Mentho-Laxene has been on the
market seven years. 1t is a concen-
tated compound of healing, soothing,
curative extacts to be mixed at home
with granulated sugar syrup-a full
pint--or it may be taken in doses of
ten drops in the raw" state by those
who do not like sweet syrup.
The very first dose brings wonder
full relief in head or chest colds of
children or adults. Every bottle sold
is guaranteed to please or money back
by The Blackburn Products Co., Day.
ton, Ohio.
1t is economy to make a full pint.
Much cheaper than buying ready
made cough or cold remedies-be-
sides, you cannot buy a more effec-
tive medicine anywhere. One bottle
will last season for most families,
and it checks or aborts a bad cold if
taken promptly. Every we'll stocked
druggist supplies Mentho-Laxene.
Don't take substitute - for your
sake.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
POCAH0NTAS SOCIETY
ERECTS MEMORIAL TO
SAVIOR or C0L0NlSTS

WAalifN0Tnh trf iisnH sif
h,ine msas Oh lhn imoehFuiaf M'n'
oflsl A.soclatnn fo ennmrmuialr ih"
aBafb nnnivrfHafY ~ thr iraih ~ ln
cshantaa. daughter ~ nh iudieH fW"f
i',ls,tstRn nhs Saved ih' fifFinia Nil
a.y f.om starvation and innFsnrff shH
slro Be- credited Hiih having raffH ihf
no ~ Capisih Iahn Nmlfh nfont'
.tstntr ~ at.ruic slaf haH % pn c1iN'
ri,trd ~ a rnti ~ go 900 o. ne nn
welded mi IainrsinwH island Fifsini1
Boa Naash netf seer 1850 sneih aiiHifti
aart 90 fueahnniaa draih IA 1fHtff
enc Enalsnd a $50 an ilN hisiNfN
lsiand haa been afdifaife ht ih' AN'n
. eI4fIau fm fhr ffeafffahun ~ Ni'
sinls aniiqnlfes and ihf pedestal HH.
f.ssn greeted fpf itn ffaf fhf i''
hariss Memorial Association Ni'f
f.4sasustfff haH hefn ~"ftinf ~
/ sait4li memorial aHd n"w hsH l'at
n hHi $500 un fHH htnnrr statute
Thls fnm n ia ctpfCirl slN iH r'H
ffrlfufrd Hf fhr Nme Soc rtNmHi iai o.
ready Or dfdlrnfinn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
POLICE To ENFORCE
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
To THE VERY LETTER
NO uoRF lthluhcv viii aG
SHOWN ViolAToHb IN fht
FUTURE.
cht., ~ pot,es Fowler brrounrss Poi
ben, Nh,ch VII Make Streets ssfsf
fcr Pedettr Hns

THAT CO.. imuf pWf att n r rr
rrrrd fo zoe letter rn ff HF it n
l.us.ltIe fn thf pUlIrs fnuUr n hn
WAS fhs declaration af Dh.tf oi i'nNrr
t1Nirf la.t maht hne fhr HDlH OBJ
.hr darartmrni madD be p.ain ihaf h'
fn.art lunncra tnsl nrfc alI Ht HN
mon. .nirnr, shown thnf, lHters nhu
hsts cotton Inn 600 haht ~ nrffi.
Ins fna rprf1 ana other r'tulniiHnH aH
dfad iftirfs
luf as reminder ~ fhr ihiH
thtt mut 81 musi on ~ H iHiHf' i
ts,r oui az tho fallf ~ fhD iaN $500
rhirf pointed 500 Nai
DO b. uuiavfM tu anfD af % al'fH nl
moro fhan ten milts ar hnHf NifNiH
fhr corporate nmite
40 De- uniawfH tn drive Hn 'hr hfi
So. ~ q street. nr tn turn in ih. Mi"Ni'
N hiorf
ID Is unlawful be- pass siffff gag
fahinr un nf dlsrhafEinE llsrefne'tn
.r o. caf CORNERS rhrn ustinf lHfh
Two Nnhfr pre- raluird na ihr ft'n'
~ every aniumnniie nH sell Of lai
mems snd mls letter muHf he hilfh
enough 5000 s0 Warrd aH to 'i'afi
show tnr cre number
E if IS lnnwfu BOB drove % car HIii.na
iirea.e nHmhff fhefF nln'iHrf =
~ saf seer ibae aa ncHes hlrf
ratrs f. numiar ssirirrea n '
.a .lsss nam. aisa if D u"laii'n ni ''
lae
Th.af 49, mfi fes 81 uHF lH"fl
~ a. tmfnc Yrirr and fsaeifiinn
f.f fhrr ore fnf oneH iaai ii if
afhariilfs hHVf aecldet iH MH
as,smlned effor o. eufafer ri'h'a
Gear 81 ar0f
Il hsas sald cMnf feehf ia'
.tsbt .lhst if vH nof ht nnfs s5f
fo arrest ass uHe np u ant ~ ~
afsal ~ ths law frpa there wv p
none ~ lhe CRIES heard - if.ll'i''
n isfe ~ pnuna persecution '' "
nr.rs certainty dau1 HFffri pr"plr l''
49, fhs fIu - tff fhina nui ilfl -l
.~nrn b. uphold thf laws Hha ii''
NV 80 On goirE io mahf % ~ ~
res. 10 nrr ihst thasf iAHs W
nfslt more relar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
City News /: =:
: : f: i'm Brief

The ioesl tssHsh % ne AHHsf,'A'
Federalism 81 NHslriana afU iN nNiH o.
.iaisifiart meetiHN nest AuudhA NhNN
.nftIo.rn wtn ha flr,ted ard nihvf hNHi
mess matt,fa iahrn up Tor roahll'i
aiNn.
TIE sirss and opls marriage Nts"se
faf fhr Nfaf ass ~ lnrrnlHf Nef iH
s,.oi traitriat in NafiHl NRriAn tnN
Miss Nafa,ie Nulta.
Touf seunn Nseress accused - sfsp
snuetIns eHifffA plfar 20 enhN iN ANf
tict Whtans eoNii teairii'A' tnH WV
Nnsa total 81 ahnai tit cnfh
cs~pisiat charging usssiae f'snsret
wlth tratililon Whs fHri in iuHiNf Hi
ih, p.ars WhrlHNH riHft NrfltfiHf
Thn accused ust utfn astssira Hni NH
have an tsnmiulne fflal rsit nsf'
N.fk
Furthsf than formally msstlns avs
sdioufninn nnm da, 60 aa' ihf slIt'ia
t,Hn ~ dNifIIf gnHf nNO hpHflf
yudrs lluldfn pir-i1iuH lH deinE f.ih
Nn Tho tDfm waa calird fNi fat luf
rnsc ~ disruaInA ~ nNnUrf 81 rfiln
fai aases rlt ap ia dalr nnN hHN
uppifed r,ahf f0i iiinl
Sautos psrss hss been arrested Nj
uspun sheriff Raymond llflafn'
& charged nItt assault in mulh,l Am
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
GERMAN EXPLORER OF
WIDE FAME KILLED ON
AFRICAN BATTLEFIELD

AMSTERDAM. De- - INf tnA
ti..,s panasfhaD recently arn.nhaee
~, Aeath ~ fssto aaunefuann "ifr ~
~. s...~rn.r s,,raesrs if Npraetn $40
-. tsiisf 10 fThtlnE ir Vast Afff'
ar.inas ths krfiP, i.fts'e1s ..,
mann uas fesrsanfiHlf ~ To- i.
~ 3 Oermnn ~efshiN IL
wrus MofDcco ia 1911 ~ Wf
A. safrlan subffan fhf Hii#F
.-ef a. Start frcHai
~,.nr s1a Frarcs t1i rfaea ~
mt,s.arawal "a 49, German Safsn'p
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
WALLIN SELLS BILL
BOARD BUSINESS TO
SAN ANTONIO FIRM

81 WaIun annaunasa t'fi 49,
s., t.a .sia his billboard ana a.
.r,s.,re tssinsss 20 y y rcn.i'.t Z.
s,serls .ns thst trs latter pian'
\. ,.,rnaaei tas plauf 70 slch '''4l.
49, - % make o. sne 81 i"f -
most compiefs 10 ~ss,f-s ..-ts
'.,-si,e aiI steel aoards Win H-,
a. srhnier aisa srperit 90 rn'l =
" s.~,il, mere To- ne nraf fnipft Hnp
y, 49,. rorpua CHRIST nis home
IA. waaia. wh9 has ssis'a.e'f'' /.
population - a hustler al' ~. w. ~.
~ e.sss sasinefs ca1sei 'n -, ~
-. ta engage in ths aa'sf,is.rs 80
r.ss ss,iuslseis. ana 49,
',.s,...gt ~. uia say aitfntnn 81 H'"f'
-. ~ afsertislne ~ 49,
.1-... AZ mate cafpts cirir'l
] 1890. frsgsiinr 800 - ply "
atosi0n resniffr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATION INCLUDES
TREE FOR SOLDIERS
FEsFiNirtts Az ARTISAN pARN
MtlL ENFtNN oNIN TWO
NlGAfS
rree fsr ChNereN 81 ne citN 70 es
IfeStea ssteraa, avs tef tne NNi'
tars Sercaf tseesne

Al ra.ssIhs ,tsrrtss utanIne 'n
ttf ufnDf .f Ma1af NNlei VT cham
mtr ID ths tafIaHs eHutmtirer &C 500
f,nrt.fsl CHfistinAa tree solicitation
tt.as fni that event Vff. tHnlHil trN
ana -Haslsi ,autwAirf fat isssira NJ
g., tbs fnan,lal ,rd u ths affa'r sr 4
. l4aniet
A. Chrsstn,ss taNs an Moula, HI
49, dr.4Ard thU tNe lainfNai lfin
l.fstIan al watch vsefs thad ga iiieI
Isl, nrasl twelve etArs af Hnt Wni OF
.rnr d raN ntan tts munfipai tree
si..aia iss n,ld n Afietlhr fffA SAY
rfta. ,tsniaA t'u thH OCCASION
.,,.iai .halus ~ p. heoi tmiairN "h
b. trained h, Nlss isIekiNscn m iht
rsrasfnn 80 rhrtstmat oau'it tna
sihsr mesfe sHitAtlt ia th' hNNi ''f
sfasen
B ,and,. nHhI CHnsuaes t,v vH
0 NaiAItfs NIthl in lhf clifNihi''n
ehrn e'ft 1854 he Eityn rNefN s''.''f
U gaiuU a,uut iffln rHha N"
s to be- efttt.d ln tpf ratk iHf ,cif
( uonlss So ncsiD at ntlo.A 'N
- WaiMcr Niafh nj fnfiHha he'
.nUa.ed ts ifain theint N.ii
.t Sc ta, thuIfs u.fU ,t'I, Dhn'h n w.
UI.u. Nss ths NI0Nf Aud fHN Vtfi"i'
50 aU the ,.n .'ntt'f''i''. "'N
.u..taa ts 60 sI,,faif u WthiHa iN
b. t,,t,,s, IS tn, ..Ishrauuh - fu, so
"a ~. fhsr ,na alsn 81 .t expected ilti iN'
al ,..t,..r .htfehss uIU Cantfi Nflf ~
,Is.s fot ihaf mkht sp inAi u'nHfF
tatians as vfN sr ratinfs Dsn nhit' \
is tn. .,utfal asr.lcfH at Aftr-ian fAi'
\. Tr. fIrf rehearsal nf tht uNfl
b. .n.lra UsIts tne dIfs. itun M tNe
st..n said. ... ntIN IH tnN lHIH eggs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02

An. tsfenU laYlnf Accounts Hffth'
co.. ntat. af Ina b rraii vHi rleHa'
mali i.u rf Same So mO H' io'fiA'
Nshnr
Boz A1A fNliN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02

ca, Tssss 80 80 and psyso" ~
a.. ssf.es q IRE cty seefefsff' s''f
Aail AHv t99
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
loves Ippgtt

Nnpltsf4pts haft hftn reMffe h'ff
.nnoinenr iht fsftnulniua nsfilaFf
~ rrart Nsrraff tniife $40 Aiss illrn
s,.i..n ~ tste piece Furfdsf iiFrfir
~ fsfE Ia tgf tlnffns Htraft Mrih
adlri Church in Waco
SAL fanen H fermtt f'tlnffi u
CORPUS chrsu taflns afaapaifH e7fnf
rrsr. nao ffnrn tise iorsi hiah e. 'isfH
.fsf ahlrh o. served ins Nppifhtir
.hlp al caBua chriFii pitnfinH o.
fatf.aNmrrf - 10 nvN rnaasNA /"
ass4gls - 90 waco
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02

Sautos psrss hss been ARRESTED ~
nspun sheriff Raymond ii'ilsn'
.hafstd win eenalll NJ mur.l-- ~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
RADICAL BULL MOOSERS, FINGERED
 BY ROOSEVELT'S REFUSAL TO RUN, URGE SUPPORT OF THE PRESIDENT

gestions. They resent the icea that the Progressive Party never has been any thing but a ''one man. party, and they propose to show the Colonel and the country that it is : something else by making their influence felt in the cam paign.
 There. was talk last night and to- day that the Progressives, after Col. Roosevelt has finally rejected their nomination, will place another candi- date in the field. Gov. Johnson has told them he will not run, and this has given Clifford Pinchot's friends an opportunity to boom him which they are improving. How many of the Progressives would follow Pinchot seems a question among the radicals, however, and they are looking in other directions.
 May Name Wilson.
 One suggestion which has met with some favor is for the National Com nittee, which has the power to fill vacancies, to place the name of Wood row Wilson at the head of the Progress sive ticket. They realize that this would be a radical departure from their original programme and that it would be inconsistent But their chief object in politics now seems to be to even scores with the Republican and Progressive bosses who managed the two conventions and they calculate a direct vote for Wilson would ac- comp1ish that object more certainly than a vote of protest cast for some other candidate, on the Progressive ticket.
 In this connection it was recalled that early last week MT. Strauss, who was made Chairman of the New York delegation, spoke of the possibility of the Progressives indorsing Wilson if the Republicans failed to nominate sat eff aoff Ca recalled one of T. R.'s famous declara- tions, t'If you strike, don't strike soft !"
 In view of the developments of yes- terday several Progressive leaders among the radical wing declare that they want to strike and that the best way they can see to not strike soft'' is to place Wilson's name at the head of their ticket and throw to Justice Hughes's opponent all the votes they can muster at, the polls in November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
CARNIVAL
 TONIGHT WILL BE BIG ENTERTAINMENT
Dictator Will Press Button to Open Festivities In
 West End.

l When Charles [. Dennis, dictator of the Bridgeport lodge, No. 289, Loyal Order of Moose, touches button at 7:3O this evening more than 1000 in- candescent lamps will illuminate the circus grounds at Fairfield avenue for the biggest carnia1 ever held in Bridgeport. The Leavitt-Taxier Unit ed Shows began unloading in the West End last night and the last train car rying the 26 cars came in this morn ing.
 Preceding the state convention which will meet here at o'clock Friday af- ternoon the Connecticut Field Day as sociation held a meeting in Dictator Dennis office yesterday. Present were Montague Hamm of Meriden lodge, No. 725; George E.. Hubbard of the same lodge: Harry Stapleton of Stam- ford lodge, No. $40; James Lenovitch, New Haven lodge. No. 29O; James J. Linehan, New London lodge, and Charles R. Hussey of Greenwich lodge. They will act as judges in the Moose parade.
 This reception committee has been appointed for the state convention: Chairman, A. A. Baker; secretary, F. E. Kiefer; treasurer, Thomas Doug las; c. l.. Dennis, John J. Corr, John J. D. Farrer, Thomas Walsh, -Dr. o. L.. Massinger, Dr. B. I. Hart, pr. M. Horn, pr. J. B. Blune, Attorney Charles Shapiro, Attorney Joseph sha- piro.
 The members of the comimttee to take care of the carnival attractions and who are expected to report to the chairman at 7:30 this evening are:
 F. B. Kiefer, Thomas Douglas, John J. Farmer, Frank Frassa, ST., Lyman Miller, Charles Janwin, John PfaIz- graf, Sr., John Denome, w. Meeker, G. w. Kreig, F. Frassa, Jr., L. Cole man, H. Brenner, A. Boucher, R. O. Miller, A. J. Burgess. Charles Miller, E. J. Crowley, P. J. lBenway, J. Hac- key, L. H. Martin, H. Wiley, H. BiI- hngton, An Hendrickson, B. BouIey.
 Among the many attractions to be sene at the carnival are the great trained animal arena with lion, Iioness tigers, jaguars, bears and many other savage creatures; the dog, pony any monkey circus, Ferris wheel whip
 merry -go-round. Hello Broadway. big freak show, Stella Show Beautiful Minnie WaWa, submarine, athletic show, war show, 20th century wonder serpentenia and many others. There are more than 1000 concessions. in cluding the usual host of "hot dog'' vendors and lemonade brewers The proceeds of the carvina1 will 20 to the fund for the new home for the Moose lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
Examinations Soon
 For Many Positions
 Under Civil Service

Announcement of civil service ex- aninations to fill many sorts of gov ernment positions was made through he local post office today.
 Among them are agriculturist and field agent, male, at from $2,OOO to $3,000, the exanination scheduled for July II; sawyer and carpenter, $84O July II; junior pharmacoIogist, $1,200 to $1,60O, July 5; natural gas engineer, $1,8OO to $2,5oo, July is: investigator in cooperative purchas- ing, male, $1,SOO to $2,5OO, July II: librarian, male, $1,70O, July and 6 scientific assistant in oceanographv male, $900, July 5; assistant inspector of weights and measures, male, $1,OOO to $1,600, July 5 and 6; assistant male and teachers, male and female, for Philippines, from $1,200 to $3.OOO, Aug 6 and IT, and Dec. 27 and 28 i; assistant alloy chemist, $1,620, July and 6; copyist structural steelwork draughtsman, $2.8O to $3.28 per diem July and 6; chemist, male, S3.s4 per diem, July 5; assistant librarian, male, $1,2OO to $1,44O,> July 5; chem ist, male, $1,4OO, July 21; district as- sistant in forest education, male, $1,80O, July 5.
 cations of these positions, the re- qu1rem ents, places of examinat tions and arrangements necessary prior to the examinations, may be obtained at the post office.