davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
FRENCH

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE French
war office this afternoon made
public the following ofhcial re-
port:
In Belgium a German attack
against our new positions on both
sides OF the Steenbeke river was
repulsed completely.
At nightfall yesterday the
enemy, after an intense bonn
bardment OF our positions, made
q vigorous attack on a front OF
more than two kilometers az
miles) between the Vaucherc
mill and the California plateau
(Aisne 'front.'. Beaten back by
our artillery FIRE, the German in
fantry was not able to approach
our lines at any point.
Violent and repeated attacks
against the positions we captured
recently east Of Cerny also met
with q SanguinAry check. 1t has
been established that the losses
of the Germans during the opera
tons from August Is to is in the
vicinity OF the Croanne plateau
were particularly heavy.
A surprise attack OF the enemy
west OF BrAye-en-Laonnois was
easily broken up. In Champagne
there was heavy artillery lighting
near Mont Blond and carnillet.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS, D. G., WASH
ington. July 1ist. 1911. Notice Y hereby
OF Columbia intend TO mako the foliswing
named improvements which are, IN thar
Judgment, neces1ary for the public health.
ssi;'y =, and nd sSiS 70 ~ ma 2. sa
provided N public act No. IN. approved An
gust tia tn. isA. All persons Interested IN
ths proposed work are notified that the Com
District Building on wednesday, August the
md 1911 At ten o'clock A. NJ IN the Beard
Room Of the said comEissionsrs 10 any and
al persons Who may desire to object thereto:
SET nav EranIts curb on both sidss Of ls,h
street y. W.. from 70 Q strests. a. a. e.
:h:e 81 sG 80, q m .sasrs, e q. q, 1890
ting said work. Both sidss Of Virginia Ave
nue. n. W.. from New Hampshire Avenue 70
isth street at an estimated cost Of q, iso o 70
south Of Il. abutting said work. tn north
side OF Virginia Avenue from q street %
New Hampehire Avenue At an estimated est
Of $4,000. 20 b Asoeaood Against all lots IN
square q abutting the sid work.
Pave alleys with vitridsd block or asphait
bleek or concrete: Alleys In square t5is a.
ipSoS.d alley 4 ssusr: 8 a, ~ .i IaSs ~
cost Of 80 Alleys IN sqnars ifT At an e.
timAtsd cost Of p,s7s- Alley IN square ii8s
2. an estimated sost q g 81, Alley IN SQUARE
square I'm At an estimated cost of t4ti. Aiisy
IN square IN at an estimated cost q lIiL
Ten foot unimprovsd alley in square sssi At
an estimated cost Of tssi. Alley IN square
Sos5 at an estimated cost Of TN. Alley IN
square 90 A. an estfmatod coat Of 80. Alley
N square M At an estimated eost % t1.o0
UnpAyed alley In square Jos At an estimated
cost Of q. 90.
Northeast Section;
Lay cement sidewalk On the east de Of Ia
street N. T.. from East Capitol 70 B street
at an estimated cost Of 81 -. to b Assessed
against all lets In squares - and -. a6ut-
ting said work.
Pave alleys with vitrihed or asphalt ble~s
or concrete: Unpaved alley m square 81 At
an estimated cost % ti12. Allsy IN squAra
Z. t71 at an estimated cost o. 8. 81
Southeast Section:
Pave alleys with vitriAsd or asphaIt BLOCK
or concrete: Alleys IN square 1851 At an e.
tirnated cost Of q. 30.
Southwest Section:
Pave alleys with Vitrined OF asphait 6loeh
or concrete: Alley IN squars SO Il an e.
timated cost OF q. "a. Allsy n square ~ a.
An estimated cost Of o. rs. LoUI8 BROWN
LOW. JOHN q. D. KNIGHT. coumission-
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
WALL ST. MARKET
DELAY IN PRICE-FIXING PRO-
GRAM CAUSES IRREGULARITY
U. S. Steel Shows Slight esln-In-
dustrIaI Alcohol Drops-corn
Products strons-Bear Traders
Hammer RalIroads-Loan Bonds
Down to $3.50.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE delay
in Washington Of announcing the
price program continued to affect the
stock market today, the opening OF
which was again irregular.
United States Steel showed an over
night gain OF Il at 124h. Other
steel stocks were unchanged or up
fractionally.
Specialties and motors were off.
studebaker was off y at 53k and
WHY'S Overland \ at 34K. Anacon-
ds was on \ and Union Pacific y.
Industrial Alcohol went down to
1855, against 1921 at the close yes
terday.
Bethlehem B was also under pres
sure, selling down TO 112&, but good
buying appeared shortly after, on
which the price moved up to 114h.
Steel common was in better demand,
although efforts were made to I'M
settle Its market position. II sold
down as low as l23%, and then rallied
to l24&. Corn Products was another
strong feature, advancing to 3oh, and
General Motors sold up to 112h.
Some OF the railroad issues were ham,
mered by the bear traders, Delaware
and Hudson selling down ! point to
lOs, and New York Central yielded u
to S5Ls. Liberty loan bonds sold down
to $3.50.
Money loaned at 3 per cent.
Todaysa ouotnfiona.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
CrandaIl's.

Foremost among the attractions
scheduled for crandall's next week ia
THE Little Duchess" photoplay
which features Madge Evans. a noted
child actress. The story has to do
with the wanderings OF a waif. who
escapes from an orphanage and then
joints a circus. There she is dis,
covered by an English lawyer who
" as endeavoring to trace missing rel
atives of a wealthy but eccentric Brit.
ish peer, her uncle. While knowing
that & child had been born to his sister
in America, the peer supposed II WAS
boy, and so bitter in his prejudice
against womankind. that when the
girl reaches England, he forces her
to don boys clothing.
She soon wins his heart and incl
dentally solves a mystery that had
long been a source OF worry to him.
The Little Duchess" will hold the
screen on Sunday and Monday. For
the following two days. the attrac-
tion will be The Soul Of Satan" q
stirring drama, with Gladys Brock
well the featured player.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
THE LOCAL MARKET
BONDS MOST ATTRACTIVE TO.
DEALERS At DAYS SESSION
Traction 5's, Railway "a, and
oraphophens Ss Figure In
MISUNDERSTANDING Stocks
Asked For, But Prices Fixed
Were Above offsrs-Ends Light
Week.

Bonds were the principal seeuri.
ties traded in at today's session of
the local stock exchange.
Traction SIS to the extent Of $4,000
worth sold at 1854 and 1o3S. Rail-
way As sold at TN. q total Of $4,000
worth changing hands, and 500
worth OF small American Graphic
phone Company Gs brought 1ooK.
There were only two stock transac-
tions-three shares Of Washington
Railway and Electric Company pre-
ferrsd at TN and 106 shares OF Ar
inEton Fire Insurance stock at 8. Quo
tation lots OF Railway preferred were
in demand at TN. but were held for
70. sixfy-1vs was bid for Railway
common with the offering 20.
Total transactions for the week
ended today on the local exchange are
$4,000 worth OF bonds and 200 shares
of stock, making one OF the lishtest
weeks OF the summer.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
OF FILM PLAYS HERE
CranaalI,a opoIIo.

A novel and unusual story forms
the" plot Of The Heir OF the Ages"
Sundays attraction at crandAil's
Apollo.
The story, which uses q western
mining camp as Its locale, IL preeed-
ed by a prologue in which a cave
man and his brother are seen In the
period OF the Stone Age, and which
furnishes the keynote OF the modern
story.
Beware OF strangers" . startling
expose OF the methods supposed to
be used by adroit swindlers who
move in high circles OF society, IL
scheduled to hold the screen Monday.
Tom SGntBchi and Bessie Eyton head
the cast. The weeks program also
includes these subjects: Tuesday.
Alice Brady in "A Self-Made
Widow" Wednesday, Bryant wash
burn in THE Man Who Was Afraid"
Thursday, Anita Stewart in The
Message OF the Mouse" Friday.
Harold Lockwood in THE Hidden
Spring." Saturday, Fannie Ward in
Her Strange Wedding"
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
BLIND SOLDIERS
IN GERMANY SET
At FILLING SOIL
Among the many plans proposed In

Among the many plans proposed in
Germany for the purpose OF increasing
the output OF the farms and thus con-
tributInE toward solving the problem
of holding out" 10 an experiment in
teaching blinded soldiers to become
farmers. Prof. Slick, a noted Berlin
oculist. is the originator OF the plan
and, according to reports received BY
the London press. the Prince OF Pies
and one OF his brothers, Count Fred
erick Won Hochberg, have placed at
Prof. Silex's disposal the necessary
land, farmhouse, and agricultural i'm
plements.. They have also undertaken
to stock the farm with cattle. provide
for the keep of the men. and furnish
q teaching staff.
A few weeks ago Lieut.. Gen. Will
liam Groner. head OF the national
service bureau Of the war office. ap-
pealed to all the army commands in
Germany to lend every man and team
not urgently required for military pur-
poses to the farming community.
Groner said that the labor situation on
the land was grave and that heroic
measures were particularly necessary
to help the farmers with their pota-
toes.
At about the same time the Schle-
sIsche Zeitung. an organ OF the big 81
lesian land owners, spoke rather
gloomily about the harvest outlook
and warned its readers not to be over
confident as to results during the COM
ing summer. The Silesian papers said:
ALREADY fears are expressed as to
the effect OF the severe weather upon
the early potatoes. Every day OF de-
lay in the cultivation Of the hard,
frozen ground multiplies the anxieties
as to the timely completion OF the
necessary spring tasks. 1t remains
to be seen how the crops stored
the winter have stood the
cold. The new crops will depend more
than ever on the manure question,
especially whether II is possible by
proper treatment of the soil to make
poor seed fruitful The prospect is
small owing to the insuffciency OF
nitrates and also to the increased scar
city OF labor and material Of all
kinds.
an these circumstances II will be
well to estimate the products OF the
1917 harvest year with the most mod
crate expectations, and TO practice
wise restrictions. Everything will de-
pend on whether the farmers use their
utmost exertions. with support from
every side, especially from the mill
tary authorities, to accomplish the |
very belated spring tasks. In add |
tion. the full understanding and co
operation OF all classes Of the people |
will be needed that the harvest may |
be good enough to preserve the coun- /
try from worse anxieties than the |
present"
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
NEGROLYNCHEDI IN
VIRGINIA WAS TO
Be IN NEW ARMY

HEATHSvILLE. Va, Aug. IL
Residents Of this section today await
possible action by the military au-
thorities in connection with the lynch
ing OF William Page, q negro, by .
masked mob OF 500 men at Lillian, q
nearby village, for an attack on the
eighteen-year-old daughter OF Cap
tain Truitt, q farmer OF Lillian.
The negro had been accepted for
service in the national army and was
expecting to be ordered to q training
camp. II is the first known case OF
a drafted man meeting death at the
hands Of a mob, and Interest attaches
to the course OF action the military
authorities will pursue. Further in.
vestigation OF the case by the civil
authorities Is not expected, As the
Negroes guilt is regarded as positive
Miss Truitt and a girl cousin were
out driving about s o'clock on We'd
nesday nigh: when they met Page,
who was recently employed By Cap
tain Truitt. The negro stopped the
vehicle. forced the cousin 10 get out
and then dragged Miss Truitt to the
ground.
She pretended to see q neiKhbor in
the darkness and she shrieked at the
top OF her voice.
The negro was completely deceived
by the ruse. Believing q white man
near. he fed.
when the girl told her father, Cap
tain Truitt armed himself and went
after the negro. He found him In 4
store near by and quietly captured
him, then telephoning for the sherinf
of the county.
Sheriff Headly and Magistrate
Cralle raced to the store, but when
they got there they found the negro
In charge OF 4 mob OF about 500 men,
masked so that the Identity OF every
man was effectually concealed.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
WASHTNGTONIANS
IN 1911 new COLONIES
F.S. COcheu, ". H. MOseIey, and
S. J. B. SCHMIDT Advanced.

One present member and two for.
mer members OF the general staff are
among the 1e1 officers named by the
War Department today as colonies
commanding the regiments OF the ma
tional army.
Frank S. Cocheu, assistant secre-
tAry OF the general staff, now a
major. and Lieut.. Col. G. V. H. Nose
ley and MAJOR S. ]. B. Schmidt. for
mer members OF the staff, are the
Washington men promoted
In all there were 145 infantry
colonies and forty-six field artillery
colonies named. They were promoted
from the grades OF lieutenant colonel
and major in the regular service. The
new officers will be assigned to regi-
ments in the next few days.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
PEPco HEARING AGAIN OFF.

Hearing on the petition for an in.
junction filed by the Potomac Electric
Power Company against the Public
Utilities Commission asking that the
commission be restrained from put
ting into effect the reduction in rates
on electric current recently ordered,
was again postponed today by Justice
Hitz, OF the Supreme Court. The
case was set for hearing Monday,
when Justice Gould IL expected to
have returned from his vacation,
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
FOUR CAPITAL WIVES
MAKE DIVORCE PLEA
Failure to Provide Chief Reason
for Petitions.

Four Washington wives sought the
divorce courts today Is a relief for
domestic troubles.
Failure to provide Is the chief rea-
son OF the dissatisfied wives for want
ing divorces.
Limited divorce from Thomas A.
Harlow Is sought by Lula N. Harlow
In the District Suprems Court. made
quate support Is the allegation. They
were married November Is. 1914
Mary Airline Stearns iled suit for
divorce from Bernard Lee Stearns.
She alleges desertion and failure to
provide.
Ill-treatment IL alleged in q suit for
limited divorce filed by Esther S.
Tatspaugh against Albert Tatspaugh.
They were married July IS. 1918
Absolute divorce from Reno II.
Kranz Is sought by Mrs. Nixon N.
Kranz. She charges cruelty and mis-
conduct. They were married in New
York In June. 1918
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
CHARGE UNIFORM MEN
EXPLOIT PATRIOTISM
Inspectors Report Children Are
0VerwOrked Doing Bit"

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-SmalI chill
dren are being exploited in New York
city under the guise of patriotism.
Federal Investigators OF the uniform
industry here are today prepared to
make this report to Secretary of War
Baker.
Boys and girls have been forced into
factories to work long hours for small
pay, under the appeal OF do your bit"
the report states. II is charged man
ufacturers are taking advantage OF
the high tide OF patriotism to lower
the standard Of labor in the manu-
facture Of army and navy uniforms.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
mo Time FOR PEACE"
Is HEFLIN'S BELIEF

This is no time to talk peace" said
Heflin OF Alabama to-
day about the Pope's peace plea to
belligerents. This Is the time to
keep on preparing" continued the
I'VE can win this war In a year. but
we've got to keep going. Germany
forced us In. and we're in to stay. The
United States is in pretty good shape
now, and there's no reason why we
should talk peace"
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
Imperial WilheEm's
Warriors Is Latest
|. W. W. Designation

Senator Ashurst Of Arizona told
the Senate today that the real
meaning Of /. W. ". Is Imperial
Wilhelm's Warriors"
with the /. W. W., perjury is q
fine art and murder has been re-
duced to a science" he said. As
exemplifying the l. W. W. doctrine.
hear this verse from their song
book:
Onward Christian soldiers. rip
and tear and smite.
Let the gentle Jesus bless your
dynamite:
Smash the doors Of every home.
pretty maIdens seize.
Use your might and sacred right
to treat her as you please"
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
CrandaIl's Savoy.

The Love That Lives" a photo
drama which features Pauline Fred
erick, will be shown at Crandalrs
Savoy on Sunday and Monday. Miss
Frederick'S role in this picture Is that
OF q charwoman whose whole life is
wrapped up in the welfare of her
daughter. Her one great ambition is
that her child may escape the exist
ence which she, herself, has led. and
to accomplish this, undergoes a great
sacrifice.
Other attractions scheduled for the
week are: Tuesday, Anita Stewart in
The Message OF the Mousse" We'd
nesday, wiIfred Lucas and Elda MIL
Ter in Her Excellency, the Cover
nor:" Thursday, June Elvidge and
Carlyle Blackwell in YOUTH" Fri
day. Dorothy Dalton in THE Flame
of the Yukon" Saturday, Sessut Hay
akawR and Vivian Martin in For
hidden Paths" and Louise Fazenda In
the comedy, "a Royal Rogue"
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
BRITISH

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE war
once today Issued the following
report:
Early last night the enemy
twice counter attacked the new
position gained by US yesterday
east OF Loos, in the direction OF
Cite st. Auguste. At the second
attempt he succeeded in pressing
back our line slightly at some
points, but later in the night our
troops again attacked and re-
established our positions. A fur
Their hostile counter attack was
completely repulBed. We secured
a few prisoners.
The artillery has been active
on both sides in the night east
OF Ypres.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Aug. Wheat
Steady: No. = soft red, S2.a3: Angus;
No. soft red, $2.2l: receipts, 4l,I32;
bushels shipments, 5O.01e.
Corn-Steady: spot mixed. $i.SSIs /;
receipts. 2s.566. shipments. T,O6S.
Rye-Dull: No. Western, new
August shipment, $l.S5; nominal
receipts, 4.O37: shipments. none.
Oats-Firm on old oats: No. 3
white. 95 bid: receipts, l4l ,935; ship
ments, 2OT. I9S.
Hay-FIrn; unchanged.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY
TO MAKE HOME HERE

J. W. Crabtree, newly-eieeted sec
rotary Of the National Educational
Society. whose membership includes
teachers in every part OF the coun-
try, today announced that Washing
ton has been selected as the perma-
nent headquarters OF the society.
I'VE looked over the entire field
for place to locate, but we decided
Warrington was the best place. Wen
soon have offices at 400 MAssachu-
setts avenue, which will be formally
opened September l."
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
U.S.. MAKES PROFIT IN
WAR RISK INSURANCE

The War Risk Insurance Bureau Is
making q proht on the insurance Of
life and limb OF American merchant
crews which enter the war zone.
Since this form of insurance was
Instituted. the bureau has issued SAC
polieiSS, totalinG tS,225.see. Prem
iums paid in totaled $s7,246. and the
only claims 10 date have been on ac-
count OF twenty-five men lost on the
ksnsAn, Montana, aud cGnpGAA, to-
falling S31,oS0,
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
YOUNGER OFFICERS TO
REPLACE GAV LEADERS

PETRoGRAD, Aug. lit has been
officially announced that the seIec-
lions Of generals for the Russian
army Will be made from the officers
holding high commands. The state
ment says many generals have proved
unable 10 adapt themselves to the
new conditions, but thai the promo
ton OF the younger officers is expect
ed to restore the discipline and pres
tigO Of the Russian army,
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
HOW 1T LOOKED TO HIM.

Editor-Our society reporter was
sick last night so we sent our wzr
correspondent to cover that swell
ball.
Assistant How did he do?
Editor Not ver- well. In describ-
he said. There was nothing of i'm
portancs on her eastern 'front.'
tuck.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
RUSSIAN CONFERENCE
MAY DISCUSS PEACE

PETROGRAD, Aug. 1.-THE pro-
visionAl government has decided to
call q state conference at Moscow,
August IS.
Representatives OF all important
economic. commercial. and Industrial
organizations. as well as of all lead
ing bodies Of the revolutionary de-
mocracy, will be invited. Members of
the Duma will attend and there will
also be delegates from the army and
from the leading scientific instItu-
lions
II Is possible that the Moscow con.
ference is to be called for the pur-
pose Of sounding the sentiment OF
the Russian people ON the POpe's peace
message.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
TopAYs SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, $500 61o3k,
$500 a1osh. $500 o1o3h, t5ooGIo3k.
Warrington Railway and Electric
as, sS0oo77h. t3.oOo07TH.
American Graphophons SIS. 5000
1ooK. sIooe1o0A. 5000 1904.
Washington Railway and Electric
pr, 36I7h.
Arlington Fire Insurance, 420s,
420s. 21Qs.
After call - Washington Railway
and Electric a., 5000 07IH.
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
NO, INDEED

WAS it your going so fast which
hurt you in the COLLISION
"No. madam; II was stopping .,
quick"
The Washington times., 1917-08-17
The BOND MARKET.

Prices furnished by W. b. Hisbs Q e
members Of New York stosk' EEshasgG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
SPAIN NOW BUYS FUEL
 SUPPLY FROM HAVANA

Havana, Oct 2s.-The fuel short age in Spain, brought about by the re- strictions on coal exportation impos. ed by the United States and Allied governments which formerly supplied that countrys demands. has opened up a new industry for Cuba-the ex- port of wood for fuel purposes to the Spanish peninsula.
 Recently small sailing vessel was purchased by Spanish interests and is being overhauled preparatory to be- ing placed in this new export trade, while efforts are being made to ob- tain other vessels for the same pur- pose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
OPTlCLAN
AND SPECTACLE.S of every description Louis E. Car.- .onssn, Registered Optometrist. All Security Building, 111s Maln Ss Tel Barnum zS3A
 A Fl css
DREssMAK1NG SCHOOL.

Make your own garments; expert de- signs; instructo. w open private classes; 5 ladies each; subject, Cut ting. Fitting, Practical Dressma king at your residence, lesson 75c. Call 46 Cannon street, Dressmaking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTO REPAIRING of every descrtp- ~aAS~~>No job too difficult Mag ne<o a.sS bearing work 8 specially. Expert Motor Car Repair Co.,. 224 Charles St.. Barnum 4s3o.
 T Is ajls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
15 Words Classified @&@
HOUSES FOR SALE

EAST END, new two family house, cash payment and your rent will buy it. Lawson, 2S79 Fairfield Ave. G 22 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23

DR. ALICE l.. FITCH, specialists 40 State corner Courtland St. Office hours to p. m. and by appoint Inent. 19 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
FOR SALE

HOWARD AVE-, 2 lots S5x13S. In quire Dick Lombard, 980 Railroad Ave. G Is d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23

CARPEls CLEANED by the old res liable Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleanl: Co. Tel. bArnum Sbsk
 c Q a1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23

specialize in installing hot air heating systems. Furnaces overhauled. Proper heating guar anteed. Saunders, 617 East Wash ington Ave. Phone. also plumb ing and timing. G II dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23

eeta Call us Barnnn skes.
 ss ga 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-50 bushels eating pota- toes at the place. J. H. Malone, Bedding Ridge. Phone TIA, Even ings. G 19 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23

BEEsrHOyEr. TRIO Concert recital and weddin-; recephonA o R. 0ar@ rIson. 46 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
MnNDlNG SHOP

RYAN'S MENDIN6s SHOP. All kinas of gowns and dresses made and re- paired. Also lodge regaIia. Room Masonic Temple. Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
AUTO TRUCKS

AUTO TRUCKS of every description from 3-4 to ton, new and sec ond hand. Hall. 30a City Savings Bank Building. F 30 ail'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
AUTO BODIES

WE HAVE large stock of open and
 cIossd Ford delivery bodies Cor
 Ford carr ready to mount cn chns- a sla Metropolitan Auto q Carriags
 Co. Ss4 Grand st.. Phone. Barnum T N an.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
OOETUlIERe
LADIES CEsroaa TAILOR

GORDON, Ladies' and mems tailor. Ladies suits to order. Also clean Ing, pressing. dyeins, repairing. sso etratford Avenue, corner Beardsiey Lane. U9 d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
MaED nAUNDRY

NO SOILED or damaged goods by our work Speciality in ladieS washing Dyeing and cleaning. Erencn-Amsr- tcan dana Laundry. S4y EalrIlsid
 T II ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23

6OC5ES TO RENT LIST HOUSES AND STORES to rens with ua. we have numerous apph- cants all the umo. Fred .. Jen- ningA Room 40S Warner building ASs0. 1: aiis