davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-11

BOG ALUSA TERPRISE
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY AT ALABAMA AVENUE
NEW ORLEANS OFFICE, Ala N O. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 !: ~
CLYDE S. oWNERPUBLIsHER
Entered seo" iS s u nss" Act s Na; s B''
MOTHER AND HOME
God thought to give the sweetest thing
In His almighty power, and deeply bordering
What it should be-one hour
In fonde JOY and love of heart
Outweighine every other
He moved the gates of heaven apart
And gave earth-A Mother
Once the old home full of and laughter and glad young
life How you rushed from school play with plans and eager
stories And there always listen to help and
advise How good dinners and suppers seemed the hungry
children Sometimes your from store office recall them
Do remember the evenings by the home
the stories nuts apes Mother enough that hap
py hours into chld life stored for all time She
bound the old home and influence by golden that you
break Did have evening worship your chdhoods
home No your sleepy head nodded through yeti
that the days ending you would not like part with
As older and life path swept wider divergence
from the old plans changed there we're new and weigh
tier interests that busted but Oh how intensely mother shared them
Every hope disappointment lay her heart we'll your
and hundred fears which you you look back
now that Older business social barely missed
temptations that almost dangers narrowly eaped
And do realize how the mothers prayers about YOU
like protecting wall in those times of peril?
The old home that the boys girls gone from it. no
longer the busy hive The shadows grow long
and sometimes es late afternoons lonely the old home and
mother far and how long you have written letter
Write todaya long full loving etter-wri them often No matter
how busy there things that afford have
crowded out of life And the home that still holds mother near
hand visit it. DO not wait for spare hours make them No one can
ever turn his time better by transmitting into sunshine
for hearts that love him. white flower on coat is we'll but white
flower put into life is better i
Next Sunday Mothers Day. and services will he conducted at
Goodyear Park starting 400 1t the day of the wear when YOU
are expected honor mother and no excuse WHY
every and child Bogsa not attend this meet
ing
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-11
MOTHER AND HOME

God thought to give the sweetest thing
In His almighty power, and deeply bordering
What it should be-one hour
In fondest JOY and love of heart
Outweighine every other
He moved the gates of heaven apart
And gave to earth-A Mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-23

EVeryd epartmenf throughout The store hasp reparede extensively Or this biz EVENT.
hands an opportunity greater than has been offered in Albuoueroue before OMv
chandHse is here offered. Read these items over. AT hse prices merchandise will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
NO IMMEDIATE CHANGE
IN PRESIDENTS PLANS
VIII Go Ahead Planning for Icgis-
lation He Desires at Dccem-
, her Session.
REFUSES TO coNcEDE DEFEAT
Returns From Western States Eager
~ Awaited, but No Effort Is Made
TO Conceal Fact That Outlook Is
Not Bright.
nv Associn,cd rr.ss


LONG BRANCH. y. j., November -
In the face OF returns up to 10 o'clock
indicating the election OF Charles !:
Hughes, President Wilson ana his OIL
cal family here late tonight Insisted
that news from Western States would
be awaited before any concessions were
made. The President. surrounded By
members OF his Immediate family. re-
ceived the returns In his study at
Shadow Lawn.
AS continued discoura ging news
came 10 the executive offices. disap-
pointment was generally expressed. bu,
the President himself remained cheer
full No effort was made 10 conceal tho
fact that the outlook was not bright.
Returns from Western States. however.
were eagerly awaited
Out in the seclus!on OF Shadow Lawn.
the President was amid quiet. but the
executive offices at Asbury Park were
surrounded by an excited crowd.
As late reports came to the cxecu-
tive Offices by telephone and telegraph.
and from local Democratic leaders i'm
various States. the hopes Of the rrcsi-
dent and those about him began to ris.
stronger claims were made that on the
final count Mr.. Wilson would win
Apparently the President was tho
most cheerful person Lcre. Those who
talked with him said he showed no i'm
patience. He began receiving returns
shortly after o'clock II was dc J..
clared that the outcome of the election
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
SOUTH GIVES ITS USUAL
DEMOCRATIC MAJOR|T|Es
returns Slow I'm Coming In, but
Those Received Indicate Nor
mai Vote Is Cast.
GAIN ONE SEAT IN CONGRESS
Britt. Republican, Defeated in Tenth
North Carolina by Wcaver-Re,
suits in Several Other Close Dis.
tricts Still in Doubt.

ATLANTA, GA, November 7-Presi.
dent Wilson was given the usual sub
stantial Democratic majorities In to-
days elections in the Southern States
Of Virginia, North Carolina. South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida. Alabama
mississippi. Louisiana. Tennessee, Ar
! kansas and Texas. returns were slow
in coming in. but those received In the
early hours Of the night were sufficient
TO. indicate that a normal vote was
cast.
The Democrats gained at least one
seat in Congress in the defeat OF James
j. Brit:. Republican,, for recollection
from the Tenth North Carolina Dis
trict by Zebulon Weaver. Democrat
Early returns from Virginia indi-
Gated that the Democrats had retained
the nine seats they already held. and
We're running Congressman c. b. Slemp
close race in the Ninth District
which is normally Republican, with
chances. however, favoring Slemp.
The result In the two close districts
in Tennessee and the one In Louisiana.
which now has a Progressive Congress
man. was still in doubt. Jesse NJ. Lit
Teton Republican. was said TO be
leading Congressman John y. Moon, In
the Third Tennessee District.
In the Florida gubernatorial race
scattering -Surns gave w. V. Knott
the Democratic nominee. Il slight lead
over sidney J. Cats. the Independent,
Prohibition candidate
\ majority against the repeal OF
Statewide prohibition was indicated in
carly returns from Pulaski County,
Arkansas. which includes Little Rock
The Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor We're elected In Arkansas
Georgia, North and South Carolina
Tennessee and Texas. Democratic
Senator's were elected from Arkansas
Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee. Texas
and Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
WILSON MAJORITY HERE
EXCEEDS VOTE OF 1912

continued from fNSi taG'.i
been in the game sine. reconstruction
days say that they cannot ""memh"r
the Republicans acco nplishing the feat
They were certain that Republicans
have not carried a local prrciuci since
the first Cleveland election, IN 1854.
The large vote was no surpris" to
tp ,se who hive followed politics close
-. il being estimated by tn" C!ty Flee
oral Board that 200 ballots would
he east. While they fell down in thei
estimate, they only + isscd by COO vote
The vote shows that Richmond is en-
titled TO nincty-four representatives in
the next state Democratic Convention
the representation depending upon the
totals In the general election.
pEMUCRATIC MAJ0 tTrY
GAINS "a PER CENT
SThe Republican vote Of LISP is III"
largest since the adoption OF the new
Constitution, which practically climi-
mated the negro as a factor in local
elections. II was an increase Of .
per cent over the combined Republican
an5tGorogressive vote OF 1912, taken in
pr rtion to the total votes in tho
~ elections. The Republican vote
was 40 per cent z, eater than the com
bned Republican and Progressive vote
of 1912, while the Democratic vote was
"a per cent create" than that cast for
Wilson in that year
While a total of 9.iO6 ballots were
cast yesterday, the five candidates only
received S.295 votes. This makes n
discrepancy Of 1.127 votes lost TO
/ the presidential candidates. Improper
marking of the ballots for the prcsi-
Dental candidates, due probably to
misunderstanding on the part of the
voters. was probably the cause. This
is shown by the fact that in numerous
cases the nominee for the vice presi-
dency would receive more or less votes
than-his running mate.
GRAHAM II. HOBSON
RUNS AHEAD OF TICKET
Graham r. Hohson. unopposed can
d;date for the Administrative Board
lead the local ticket. with 9.l7S votes
out Of n possible 9.406. Claude A.
swanson, unopposed- candidate for the
United States Senate, pollcd Il vote OF
9,O5fs
ASrew Jackson Montague, repre-
sentative from the Third District, was
returned by big vote. He received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

l,2Ii while Fred T.. Maxcy his So
S!altSt opponent. received J72 votes
which Was Il gain of 5OT votes for
Marcy OYER Height, the Socialist can
didatc for Congress in 1912
Allen Benson. Socialist candidate
poi!cd the largest vote of the three
minority aspirants FOR the presidency.
receiving scvcnty-eight in the city.
FIR nix j. lianlE. Prohbitionist. re-
""i'cd twenty-five votes. and Arthur
Il. Reimcr. Socialist Labor candidate,
got eight.
The first local precinct reported at
1:3O. or three quarters OF an hour after
the polls closed. The whole city vote
was tabulated before 10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
SOUTH BEST PLACE FOR
NEGRO, SAYS STEWART

Tie South is the home OF tho
American negro, and II is in the South
that he has his hest friends. and the
climate ther: is best suited to him.
said Rev. Charles Stewart of Chicago.
speaking 10 an audience which filled
TN" auditorium OF the Third street
African Methodist Church Monday night.
stewart has spent several days in
Richmond. speaking to the colorcd peo-
ple- along health lines and giving spe-
cial advice to III" men and women
lie said that he had no respect for
amy man who sits around and COM
plains about white people or Of any
other people. in this country. for there
are opportunities for all What the
negro VIII he in America, he said. de-
pends not on what others may do for
him. but what he does for himself
and mere in the South is where he
must work out his own future. and
where he must make his way as n
man,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape'S Cold Compound" opens
cl0gged nose and head
and ends grippe.
Relief comes instantly


y dose taken every TWO hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up IL severe cold
either in the head. chest. body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trilS and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache. dizziness. fever
iShncSS. sore throat, SneeZing, soreness
and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snufling. Ease your throbbing
head. Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as Tapes Cold
Compound which costs only IS cents
at any drug store. IL acts without as
Sistancc. tastes nice, causes no incon-
venience. lie sure you get the gem
uine.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
ALREADY SPECULATIVE
AS TO HUGHES'S CABINET
lrontlnuel f.oIn l'Irst ~

Continued from First PaseD
Moose in line. 1t is said. however, tina;
/, ,hls time the q. .. =. wishes To put a
Miidle IVES, man in the Treasury.
George NJ Reynolds of Chicago, prcsi-
dent o: the Continental and CONNER
cial Bank. has :, good chance. il is
rumorcd.
Another Chicago man, but this time
u Progressive. would likely he APP
pointed Secretary OF Labor. This is
RAYMOND Robins, VINO mas been id.nti-
fed for years w!,h sociological work.
The plac. az Attorney General mus;
hc allied ny - good lawyer. Mr. Hughes,
II IS thought, wants a man OF his own
unhcatcd judicial" frame OF mind.
Senator George Sutherland. OF Utah. is
mentioned as Il possibility here. He is
an attorney OF merit. His appointment
would be Il recognition of the West
Senator Reed Smoot. from the same
state, also has been mentioned, but
Senator Smoot's religious beliefs would
probably initiate against him.
Tier. are three other portfolios
Commerce. Agriculture and the In
terror.
Republicans here close TO Mr. hughes
are already urging him 10 appoint one
Of the most prominent Americans as
Secretary OF Commerce - Ebert IL
Gary. head Of the United States steel
Trust Whether Judge Gary would
accept the appointment is Il question
senator Wesley Jones. OF Washing
ton has been mentioned as n possible
Secretary OF the Interior.
Senator l. !. McCuinber. of North
~
Kansas. are spoken Of as possibilities
for the ScCretarNShiD of arriculturo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

will make no immediate change in the
Presidents plans. He will 20 ahead
planning for legislation he desires at
the December session OF Congress. Lie
will leave here Thursday night for
Wiliianstown. Mass, to attend the
christening OF the child of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Frances T.. sayrc lie expects
to return to Washington on sunday
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
Struck by Autn.

HAL Mcdaniel, twelve years old Il
pupil at the Duncan Brown public
scnOol in W%thc street. was struck By
au automobile yesterday afternoon. as
hr was leaving school. and one OF his
!-@s Mas brok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
G.rt,ing Mnns nccrnit-.

Sergeant Eusch, in charge Of the
United states Army recruiting station
III ih,s city. reports that eleven men
enlisted through the station in Oc-
;cb.r and three have enlisted this
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
approaching Warnings.

Mr. and Mrs. John y GIN announce
the approaching marriage of their
Daughter. Ida Louise. To Richard Mil
ton cary. Tn. ceremony viii take
place on Tuesday, November q, at
I'ctershurg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

J. :. Stradcr, of Fulton Hill. has com
planned to the police that he was robbed
of So while u pass engcr in an eic-
vator in the Mutual Building. He
said a man staggered against him, ana
he believes II "as then that the money
WAS la ken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
Girl Attempts Suicide.

tSrccial TO The Times Dispatchl
HARRISONBURG. VA. November I.
blanche Greincr. twenty-four years
old took seventeen grains of bichloride
Of mercury in stanton in an effort 70
commit suicide y doctor worked on
her with a stomach pump and she
may -GCOv,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
FORTY PERMITS GRANTED
FOR NEW BUILDINGS
inspector Wells ut Petersburg Make,
Report for Four
Months.

.I,NU4'II 20 N" IiiHtS-D ltlNt Ch.I
PETERSBURG. VA, November -
Ia iis report 10 the Common Council
for Ia" four months since he has been
IN Office. Building Inspector Wells
says. h. has given forty permits for
ne" structures. furty-two permits for
repairs, and miHcty-eight for plumb
INK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

II you have blurring. dizziness. neu-
ra lGtn. headache. spots before the eyes,
wink ing, trembling spells. cataract.
burning and smartinC Of tho eyes, va
riouS nervous and brain affections. en-
failing not only positive injury to III.
sight. but untold misery, call imme-
diatsiy.
Nos. 100. 1Gl and 100 Murphy's Hotel
Annex, at Eighth and Broad Streets
Eighth Street entrance: take elevator
Charles Lincoln Smith gives conSulta-
ton free between the hours Of 10 4
VI. and L. M-ALV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

An important meeting % the Chester
G"!d Road Association viii be held in
this city Tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
NEWS OF ELECTION HUNS
OVER TELEPHONE WIRES
PREVIOUS Records for Service Smash
ed by Calls ON The Times
Dispatch.
WOMEN DEEPLY INTERESTED
Eighty Per Cent OF Requests as to
Outcome OF Presidential Campaign
Made by Fair Sex, While Men
Watch Bulletins

Previous records OF TELEPHONE SER
Vice i'm Richmond ON ma. riyh, ar ,
,
'''''"" were N""''eFe!
'ast hiGht by the Chesapeake and 70
tomac Telephone Company when 4,
handled an ,vcr,r. az ,hir,y c,,t.
''''' "1'ocN ""''' :
O'Clock TINS morning to The Times
Dispatch officials sais few calls com
,,, - , ,t .
ior results OF inc election
In anticipation OF the rush officials
of Tho ,eIonbopc cor,uor>. nan ,r,a,,,
:" 10 nave It's ."'''c '"FSe OF OPERATORS
on duty last night and to the unUsu;.!
care taken In Working ou, In udvnnc.
ii" pa" ~ ""'''''' cans
aue inc ''c' mat ho' s'hH'. 'e'e-
phone call In Richmond or throughout
the State received the answer from
the or.ra,or AT central TIA, tie hin.
- ""s!'
EIGHTY PER CENT OF
CALLS MADE ny WOMEN
Fully as pcr cent OF tn. calls. oil :
,.
, vi"tS H"iu' 'n"'
'h"s D'spat'h "''' '"0''' ""'.'
is''i"i''"s 'e' ''"'
thr"ush"et 9e'i'"' 49, ON! " ~
inquiries made OF IN" result "i '"'
presidential! election hGt aISo "' "'h''
local contests IN the state. an" A'4 i'-
cciEcd the latest returns Almost ~
Stait!!' bu'4HS IN 80 - i'"i Va ''',
nigh, at least 50 pet cent OF calls maze
We're 10y women, which was "'coHhl."
Tor by the fact that the great majority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

For President:
Woodrow Wilson.
Charles Il. Hughes.
Allen Benson.
Frank j. Haply.
Arthur +. Reimer.
For United States Senate:
Claude A. Swanson.
For Congress-:
Andrew J. Montague.
Fred +. Maxey.
For Administrative Board:
Graham Is. HObsOn.
Total vote
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22

close the door to peace. The aceu" fact. however, is that he entirety uS clined peace on anything except tne allies, terms, and the door OBVIOUSLY remains ouen only if Germany IS Vii linz to accept those terms, which are complete restitution, full repafa'Aoi and effectual guarantees VI
 The same newspaper states that, al though, the new government mas oeen in offics little more than Weeh' .no blockade is being frightened. me HI portance of this will," it adcs, pc un derstood by all who have Iolioweu cent news as to Germany,s snortae or food. If the imports or Iats anu nitrates are remorsely cut on' IL Win be exceedingly difficult Tor ner oo.h to feed her population ana to nianu U, fracture the explosives required to XII the allies"
 The Star, which as we'll as the Daily News has pacif1st tenoencies' says the Premier's statement that the British welcomed the German devel- opment as long as 1t was on the patha of pea.C has not received the atten- tion it merits. "On the whole, the prospect before humanity Is not quite so black as 1t was last Christmas, the Star continues. "The nations have reached the stage of talking, about peace. If they are talking at each other rather than talking to each other it is because the dawn of peace is only starting to break"
 'It is urgently necessary, says the Evening Globe. that the people of Ithis country should not think rejec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Dec. 22-Forecast: generally fair and much colder tonight and Saturday.
 Connecticut: partly cloudy to- night, Saturday fair, much cold CT. North to northwest gales.
 The storm which was central over Alabama yesterday morning has moved rapidly northward and is now central over New Jer- sey. It has caused general rains along the coast from Florida to Maine. Snow was reported from the, Lake region and the nOrth- ern portion of New England. Pleasant weather with low tenn peratures prevails in the western and central districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
OBITUARY
HARRY s. STRAUSS

The funeral of Harry s. Strauss
 was held from his late home, 27 Elm wood place at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. David Levy. pastor of the Park Avenue Temple, conducted the ser vices. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery. Mir Strauss who was 40 years old. died Wednesday afternoon at his home. He was music teach CT, well known in this city and Der by. He was born in Middletown, the son of Max and Rachel Strauss. His
 widow and two sons survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22

$500 White Iceland Fox Scarfs $2.08 $500 White Iceland Fox Scarfs $S.75 $500 White Iceland Fox Searfs $4.9S $500 White Iceland Fox Muffs $4.9S $7.OO Genuine Angora Scarfs and
 C0p6 ........... SAID $500 Black, Brown Coney Muffs or
 Scarfs ....... $3.9S $500 Tiger Muffs or Scarfs .. $3.98 $500 Black China Wolf Muffs or
 Scarfs ....... $5.9S 1000 Black China Wolf Muffs or
 Scarfs .....-.-.....-. $7.1S
 Scarfs $8.0S $24.0O Ciyet Cat Ban Mnffs <. $1e.S8 saO.O0 Nutria Muffs ...-.... $14.9S' S25.OO Nutria Muffs ....... $19.98 $S0.OO Beaver Muffs t. .l.... $22.48 $40.OO Eastern Mink Muffs ;. $S1.98 $19.OO Electric Seal Barrel
 Muffs .s--.. ... ........-- $14.9S $z5.0O Hudson Seal Barrel
 Mnf1s --------.. ..---- $19.0S s15.o0 Brown & Black Opossum
 Muffs ...s-.-. $11.48 $15.O0 Black Wildcat Lynx ' $3O.OO Black American Lynx Muffs
 or Scarfs -....-..-. $24.75 $S5.OO Black American Lynx Muffs or Scarfs ...4....-. $2S.0S $4O.OO Rlack American Lynx Mdffs or Scarfs $31.9S $7.50 Black Narolia Lynx Muffs
 CT Scarfs < $5. .48 5000 Black Narobia Iynx Muffs or Scarfs .. S7.4S $12. % Black Narofia Lynx Muffs N
 or Scarfs '. S898 $14.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muffs or Scnrfs -..-... $D Q8 $2O.OO Rlack Fox Scax1s or
 Muffs 315.98 $3O.O0 Black Fox Scarfs or
 $4O.OO B1ack Fox Scnrfs or
 MuIIS . s.g.j- -z-s-- .- $32.08 s2s.oO Black Dyed skunk Mnffs
 or Sc0r1S $10.S8 $30.OO Black Dyed Skunk Mnffs
 or Scar1S --t-.-- 421.08 $35.OO Natural Skunk Muffs Or X ScaE1B .-- .i.. v. $20.48 $4O. 60 Natural Skunk Muffs or
 ScarIS S.s..----..... $SS.08 $5O.OO Natural Skunk Muffs or { cCNE1S $4l.O8 $15-OO Natural OpOssuIn Muffs 3l2.48
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22

tion of Germany's peace proposal will end the peace plot. On the contrary. there is certain knowledge that other moves are to be expected. One of them is the new bluff of Ambassador von Bernstorff that Germany is ready to disclose her terms and might even be willing to compensate Belgium. In the United States the Germans are even talking of guarantees for the future The allied governments will know how to deal with these and other developments"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
Every Woman Would Like a
 New Waist

All Silk Taffeta waists with striking two-toned colored stripes, large collar ..i.. $2,95
 Misses Waists of all silk taf- feta, light colorings, contrast ing satin stripes ......,.. $2.25
 Waists of tub silks, jap silks, plaid taffeta, and lace waists, trimmed with lace and ruffles, round cape collars, full range of light colorings ... .,.. $2.OO
 White Waists of fine quality, voile, organdie and lawn, round deep sailor collar, trim med with lace and embroidery, beautiful range of styles for $1. f-.r g ' 4 -~ e z |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
TROLIEYMEN ELECT 1,
 OFFICERS OF UNION

William Morton was elected presi- dent of Division No. 45a. A. A. of B. 8. R. E.. of America, at the annual election held Wednesday. Other of fiqers elected were: Vice president, John Webb; recording secretary, Jo- seph P1unkett: financial secretary and treasurer, Patrick Kelly; cor respondent to notormen and con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22

ductors, Joseph Dunigan; delegate to Joint conference board. William Morton; executive board, s. Spencer Chessman, Bernard Flanagan, Pat rick Kelly, John Webb, C.. Coster, and John Doo1ey. eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-22
Lingerie. an Ideal Gift for Her

X Gowns, of fine quality nain-
 sock and batiste, beautifully trimmed ......- $1.oO to $1.5O
 Gowns of sheer nainsook, trimmed with organdie, em- broidery and lace, many differ ent styles ..i...,.. S5c and $1.OO f Envelope Chemise of mercer ized batiste, embroidery and lace trimmed !. 5Oc, 85c, $1.0O Extra size ............. $1.z0