davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
WALKING CLUBS
VISIT BARABO0

Members of the John Muir Walking
club of Madison and the Prairie club
of Chicago penetrated the Baraboo re-
gion on the first day Of the new year.
The members OF the Prairie club had
spent two days at Madison, making a
trip to Blue Mounds and walk of
twenty-five miles around Lake Men
dota. These efforts were tests too Sc
we're for most of the Madison folk, so
they were NOT IN condition to brave
the climb of the south range OF the
Baraboo bluffs. There were thirty
seven on the train when it reached
Merrimack, the three from Madison
being:
T. S. Morris, president of the John
Muir Walking club.
Professor Samuel Weidman, geolo-
gist
DIR. J. C. BIsom, official photograph
er and lininent bearer.
On leaving Merrimack the company
tramped due north to the home Of
August Reese and then climbed
through the snow to the top Of Point
Sank, 1920 feet high, and more than
800 feet above the valley below
On the way through Parfrey's glen
Professor Weidman explained the rock
formations, and Dr. Elsom kept his
camera busy. The little stream peeped
from it's blanket here and there ito
laugh at the winter intruders. The
great icicles;: hanging on the sides OF
the sandstone formations, and the
delicate work of Jack Frost on the
congIomerate, were admired along the
way. 81
Stitches on the Snow
The tramp was then continued
through the deep woods to Point Sank.
1t was treat for some Of the Chica-
go folk to wander among the state
ly trees Of the. forests on January
day. The various tracks of Mr.. SOUR
rel, Mr. Rabbit, and the other inhabi-
tants, were noted and the trail of lit
tie Mr.. Mouse was so delicate that, as
John Burroughs says, it looked like
a sort of fantastic stitching on the
, cOverlid Of snow.
When Point Sank was reached
there was a harmonious shout to all
the world of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
Mrs. Henry KIitzman

Mrs. Henry Klitzman died at her
home on the Kilbourn road on Sunday
morning, the cause of her death being
heart trouble. Deceased was aged
So years and she leaves besides, her
husband, two daughters and one son:
Mildred, Alice and Phillip, and one
brother and two sisters, Charles Dam
beck. of Webster Prairie, Mrs. Emma
of Baraboo, and Mrs. Guy
Farwell of Lyons. .~
Funeral services Wednesday at
1880 at the house. and at 1870 at the
church, Rev. G. E, Maves
officiating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
SIoan's Liniment for Stiff Joints

Rheumatic pains and aches get into
the joints and muscles, making every
movement torture. Relieve your suf-
fering with Sloan's Liniment; it quick
penetrates without rubbing and soothes
and warns your sore muscles. The
congested blood is stimulated to &C
ton; single application will drive
out the pain. Sloan's Liniment is
clean, convenient and quickly effect
i've, it does not stain the skin or clog
the pores. Get a bottle today at your
Druggist Csc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
KIub
M cts Coon

The Klover KIub will meet Friday
evening, January IL, with the follow
ing program:
Song, "Juanita," by the club.
Talk by Miss L. Andrews.
Reading, Miss E. Lusby.
Music by the Hewitts
Debate: Resolved, that the liquor
traffic is a greater foe to mankind than
is war. E. R. Thomas, Lucy Thomas,
negative; Earl Thomas, Mrs. Ben Holt
affirmative.
Business meeting and recess.
Thomas quartet will furnish sing
ing.
Recitation, Erwin Thayer.
Solo, Mrs Earl Battles.
Tableau, Mrs. O. E. Hanson.
News, Mrs. William Wolf
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
O o o o o o q o o X
THURSDAY
o o o o o o o o o X

Near Cazenovia the dwelling house
on John Connors' farm was totally de-
stroyed by fire. The house was oc-
cupied by Joe Connors and family at
the time. 1t appears Joseph Cecil,
who was employed there, was engaged
in making a fire in one of the stoves
and had taken the gasoline can in
stead of the kerosene can, by mistake,
to hurry it along, when the blaze fol-
lowed back to the can, which explod-
ed, spreading flames to all parts Of the
house in very short time. Mr.. Ce-
ellis clothing was all afire and it
was with difficulty that he was saved.
He suffered two badly burned hands
aid burns on the ffssce. The fire
spread SO rapidly that the other occu-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tramblie, Lynn
avenue, a son on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis DOnahue on
Mound street, a son on New Years
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cahocn, Skillet
Greek, a son December 30.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Wei
rich of Waterloo, Oregon, son on De-
cember %. Mr.. and Mrs. Werlich for
merly resided here, Mrs. Werlich be-
ing remembered as Miss Josie John
son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
III of Rarahoo.

II Of Baraboo.
The funeral services were held at
he home of Mrs. Julia LOOMS and
conducted by Rev. E. o. Coontz, who
poke from Psa. 90.12. The singing
vas furnished by Mrs. Charles Rooney
nd Rev. Coontz, with Miss Viva Null
ahy presiding at the piano. Two Sc
ections were rendered. "Over There"
nd '"The Name Of Jesus" The bear
RS. were the five brothers and broth
r-in-law, Paul o. Kroeger.
Interment was in the city cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
( O o 0 O o Q o o o x
, WEDNESDAY o
{ 0 o o o o o o o o X

At meeting of the citizens. held
at Reedsburg Sunday afternoon, called
to arrange plans to welcome home
Company A., now at Fort Sheridan,
waiting to be mustered out, much en-
thusiasm was shown. w. L. Burdick
was elected chairman Of the meeting
and w. H. Niebuhr secretary.
The following were selected as a
committee on general arrangements
and decorations: w. A. Wyse, M. G.
Dillenbeck, J. H. Miller, Henry Struck
and Otto Thurman. Committee to Sc
cure speakers and music: John Lund,
J. H. Andrews, A. w. Benshausen.
A special invitation was extended
to the citizens of Baraboo to take part
in the reception.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man jain on New Years day fam
lily reunion was held, those present
including Mr.. and Mrs. Louis jain
and daughters, Eleanor and Dorothy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pettach and son
Clarence of Fox Lake; Mr. and Mrs.
o. Zuch and son Harland, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Zuch, son Erwin and daugh-
ter Elnora, Mr. and Mrs. Otto jain,
son EIvin and daughter Florence, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schlender, daughter
Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kern,
Mr.. and Mrs. William jain. All came
to spend the day.
A duck dinner and an oyster supper
were served. The evening was spent
in, playing games and singing, and all
departed for home at late hour hop
ing that they could all meet again
soons--X. fsqs saesisse 80 ss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
Mrs. Emil Smith

Esther Pearl LOOMS was born May
II, 1888, and died December %, 1916,
aged % years. Z months and II days.
n 1905 she married Emil Smith. She
caves to mourn thcir loss her mother,
ars. Julia Loenis; three sisters, Mis-.
day Doyle of Battle Creek, Mich. !;
Mrs. Jennie@ Kroeger and Miss Goldie
lsoomisaof BaHSboo, also Eve Brothers,
Wren, LynEs Perry, Grant and David,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
Mrs. FIorein Sitter

Mrs. Florein Sitter died at her home
on Seventh avenue Sunday night. De-
ceased was aged SO years, the cause
of her death being mainly old age.
She leaves several daughters and sons
all residing out of town except one
daughter, Miss Flora Sitter, at home.
Funeral Wednesday at o'clock from
the house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04

BY easy strides Baraboo was
reached by passing the Lutheran
church, GlenNille, and the circus win
ter quarters. Lunch was served at
Hotel Warren, special attention being
given the guests by Mr.. and Mrs. L..
H. Hill.
Elephants Bold and Strong
The visitors then hurried to the
Ringing circus winter quarters,
where Superintendent Chambers Of
the animal department kindly intro
duced the visitors to the transplanted
residents Of the jungle. The ostriches
stretched their necks longer than
usual, the bears winked at each other
and the old ,hipp0potamus gave roar
ing snort just to show what he could
do. When the company went into the
pacbyderm house to see the largest
herd this side Of Africa, the poet of
the Prairie club was heard to repeat
the lines from Carl Sandberg:
There stands the elephant,
Bold and strong
There he stands chewing his food.
We are strengthless against his
strength.
A number in the company were
friends of B. L. T., and on the way to
the station they called to see
Bum the Baker Of .Baraboo
Unfortunately Mr. Bum was away
from home at the time the call was
made. Just then the train for Chica-
go whistled.
Besides those from Madison the
company included:
Mrs. F. G.. Spring, Miss Lillian M.
Belfeld, Miss Ethel Jean Pond, Miss
Florence N. Williams, Miss Louise
Blackford, Miss Harriet Mertzky, Miss
Hattie P. Koch, Miss Mary 1. Buie,
Miss Minnie S. Robinson, Miss Har-
riet Burnham, Miss Diena R. HiIfer,
Miss Merva McCaig, Miss Sarah NJ
Farley, Miss Frances La Toilette, Miss
KamiIIa A. Jensen, Miss Carolyn
Reutlinger, Miss Lillian B. Lorschhei
der; Messrs. Henry Leissler, George V.
Dauchy, G. A. Curry, William H Essel-
mont, Arthur w. Wolf, Charles J.
ndlCy A1UA1y w. OOu1lOOll, W. H L CT
tingill, D. w. Roper, Arthur E. Ormes,
George W. Brown, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Flowers, Gary,
Ind.
Miss Kate w. Smith, La Grange,
Ind.
Miss Florence Roberts, Evanston
Ill.
Miss Alice Richardson, Nauston, ILL.,
Footprints
The weather was fine.
S S 5
The mother Of Miss Diena Hilfer
was born at Reedsburg Her name
was Miss Elsie Moritz.
The little yellow flowers of the witch
hazel were seen, that being the only
plant found in bloom.
5 5 S
Miss LaFollette is a niece of Senat-
or La Toilette and is an enthusiastic
walker. She is one Of the most active
members in the Chicago club.
5 S 5
A few chickadees and other birds
were noted along the way. The evil
dences of wild life were not numerous
at any place in the twelve miles COW
cred. Ha @
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Beaver of Edge
water are spending few days in Bar
aboo. About three months ago Mr..
Beaver was, somewhat injured and he
has not fully recovered. s. He may re-
main here for some time in order TO
receive treatment. Mrs. Beaver fell
a. few-days ago and is suffering from
asslfght injury Fl Both were Eor1her-ses-
idents of Barahoo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04

Funeral services for the seven
months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Craker of Winfield were held at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Win,
chester. The little. one died Saturday
at a Reedsburg hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04

On New Years Day Mrs. Lou Ring
ling placed in the Lutheran church a
quantity of carnations IN memory of
her husbands AL Ringing, who died a
year ago Monday and whose funeral
was held from that church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04

4 M. M. Palmer. who has been "a Bar
zaboo: letter. carrier fer az number OF
yearssgshaa based ian ~. interest in
the Judevine garage. He will give, up
his service with the postal depart
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-04
Top o. the year to you!

BY easy strides Baraboo was
reached by passing the Lutheran
church, GlenKiIle, and the circus win
ter quarters. Lunch was served at
Hotel Warren, special attention being
given the guests by Mr.. and Mrs L.
TT Hill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Martin Fitzgerald and son,
George of New York city are visit
ing her aunts the Misses Hanrahan.
Mrs. A. S. Payne and daughters |
have returned from Nashua N. H., |
and Boston.
Leon Spencer of the University Of
Vermont will spend THANKSGIVING
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. X.
Spencer
Nfrs Io,onhino p,,,ndoo loo -,
tprned s,ot, Write rrao,, u,,ara sha
bae hean nnrs;,,a for sovar.I ,r.,al,s
,,,..,.',
oiuy n.oHen was III ocnehec-
''uy -noiiuay
Mrs. Hiram White, who has been
III Tor several days, is able to be out
again.
Mrs II. f. Lamb has returned from
visiting relatives in Pittstown, N.
Y.
Cbarles Martin forn,er,v of tb;s
place and oldest son Of FRANK Mar.
Tin. has received n commission of 1st
Lieutenant at Springfield Mass and
viii be sent 70 Camn nevens as an in
strnctor HE brotbcr Clam Mar,in
is one of the drafted men at thar
camp
The time Of the regular meetine NJ
the Womans Missionary soeiaty NJ
the Congregational church has heen
changed. and y.ll he held This weel,
on Saturday afternoon AT 2 O'clock
! in the church parlors. Mrs. e. d.
yelling will have charge OF the
program for the afternoon. This
! program promises to be of especial
interest, as the society will celebrate
( at this time the 50th anniversary of
! the founding OF the Woman's Board
Mrs. G. S. Mills of Bennington viii
/ be present to speak on the Jubilee
meetings which were held in Boston.
Every member OF the society should
De present ana an ladies' VIII re vel
-, come Come and cultivate an inter
est IN this good work
Mrs. Henry Green of Upper Main
street, Is Ill.
North bennington has reason to
feel proud of Its three newly commits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
,emand for Imitation Leather.

Imitation feathers Of certain grades
and colors have a real marker III
Venice at this time, and the trade Is
growing writes a correspondent. For
mcrly the demand was found almost
exclusively among the makers OF ART
furniture, but this has decreased pc
cause transport difficulties and restric-
tions placed upon articles OF luxury
nave brought the manufacture anu
exportation OF art furniture almos'
to a standstill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
Emerson,s nWhite plaque"

Although Ralph Waldo Emerson
lived past the allotted three score
wears and ten, his health was UNDER
mined by tuberculosis. and only 9
rough sea voyage saved him at one
time from dying of the disease. ms
wife and two of his brothers died from
II. and his life was a struggle against
IT. However, 1t released his marvei-
GUS gift Of genius and made MN
Americas greatest essayist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30

Mix equal parts of cement and sifted
sand with water stiff enough to
spread so you have smooth surface,
and have it one-third Of an inch thick,
or thicker If you wish. Let stand 4
few days to dry out. You have a good
ice chest, keeps your ice longer and
saves quite bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
She Is the Rose.

"Come, and I will show you what
is beautiful. IT is rose fully blown
beams the proud florist. See how she
sits upon her messy stem. the queen
of flowers. Her leaves glow like fire.
The air Is filed with her sweet odor'
She is the delight OF every eye"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
BONNEVILLE

Ray Jones and Mr. living caught
bear in their traps last week.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the home OF Mrs. l.. G. Roberts,
Wednesday, Dec, ). Dinner will be
served.
Rev, Harold Hayward and sister
Miss Mildred Hayward are visiting
their mother at Rutland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
GIRLS AND WOMEN
 WILL BE TRAINED
 IN FARM PURSUITS

The women of Fairfield county are mobilizing for agricultural pursuits in the event of open hostility. The Fair field County Womens' Suffrage asso- citation announced yesterday that on May 1, 70 acre farm will be opened at Mianus for the training of girls and women in farm pursuits. Super vision of the farm which will really be an agricultural institute, will be under the supervision of Miss Caro- line Rutz-Rees. of Rosemary Hall, Rock Ridge.
 : It is planned to hold two classes daily, one for girls and the other for young women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13

Real clothes economy isn't paying low price alone
 Not all that sounds cheap is cheap. An, No!
 It is what the money buys that actually counts
 The price of suit is low high according to what your money buys.
 If buys honest fabric and honest tailoring and good M and correct style and does all at fair price hen your money has bought it's full value for you And that's what money does when it's spent here.
 Our suits, for example from Hart Schaffner & Marx and from Kuppenheimer sell at $20 to $35.
 But they good full moneys worth at price Your money does it's full work when it buys
 It doesn't pay to think too much about price. It does pay to think about what your money is buying
 Better come take look at the new Varsity suits
 Snappys Well rather Style and spirit and all-wool fabric and clever little touches of style at pockets and cuffs and lapes
 No wonder young rah-ra for Varsity!
 And quiet rich suits for of conservative ideas; PLENTY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
DIED.

HENHA1E-In Norwa1k. Apr1i IF, 1917. William. beloved son of Ed ward and Catherine Rsnham.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of 0al1Agnsr. z Gallagher, No. 571 Fairfield avenue on Saturday, April ! 14th at s:30 a. m. and from Sacred Heart church at 10 a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- terry v XIERNAN-1n this city, Thursday, April IF. 1917. Nary wife of John 5.sJ. Kiernan. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter Mrs. E.. R. Patterson, No. S71 Madison avenue on Saturday, March 14th at S:3o Ia- m. and from St. Augustlns's church at o'clock. Burial at St. Mic1aeps cemetery,
 U 12 b. MuARHY--In this city, April Il, 1917, Elizabeth. widow of Daniel F. NaTphy. aged 72 years. Il months, 11 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral It the residence of her daughter, Mrs. c. E. Williams, 654 Noble avenue on Saturday, April j 14th at 2 o'clock.
 1ntermsnt Rt LRkeyiew cemetery. I M as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
LOTTERIES FOR WAR

Under the name of 'spreniun,
 DOndA" the RrdtiAh government is ser-
 1oualy conAderiqg A return to the old
 lottery aystsm hs q mean of raising
 funds to supply dnnsws of war. The
 epremium bonds" would draw . much 1ownr rAte of interest than other is- sueo Of war bonds. and the sum which
 would otherwise be paid in interest
 would b. diverted to q lottery fund.
 EAch purchaser of these bonds would got t1cksts giving him .. chance in the d1awinE of prizes- It has been sug- a0gtsd that a nrst prizs of half mil Hon dollars. and others ranging down to fifty dollars ba offered.
 | Lotteries for government purposes arc by no means new, and have long been popular in some of the Germaa states. The first lottery drawn in England was In 1869. the drawins taking place in s. Paufs Cathedral and was for the purpose of repairine 4arbcrA Aslottery for the benefit o1 the colony bf Virginia was held in i1S1x In 1893 a regular lottery sys- tenn was established by tho British government and for 13o years there after tho crown realized a large rev. snus from this source. The last off, i-cal lottazy in England was drawn iu 183A
 In the American colonies, and, af, ster the revolution. in the .various l st1fea lotteries wore held to advance an sorts of public and private pro. 5ectA Chmrhea schools and college1
 vsrs built and maintained by lottsr. 5eA public highways were construct. co. and harbors and rivers Improved In those days such methods of "rais. Ing the wind" were considered per. Ifer4y moral and righteous but earl,
 In the last century public sentirnen,
 bAgAn to turn against this mode o, appeal to the human instinct fo, leAMh1tng. This instinct Is far from
 dead. n the general interest aroused m England by the "preminms bond proposal proves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
JEFFERSoN'S
 BIRTHDAY

Thomas Jefferson, the great states man who played so important a part in the early history of the United States, will be honored today by po- litical organizations all over the re- public. For years the thirteenth of . April, Jefferson's birthday, has been a legal holiday in Alabama, and the National League of Democratic Clubs is back of movement to greatly .ex- tend this observance. The preserva- ton of Monticello, the Virginia home of the eminent democrat, has provid- ed permanent memorial in his hon. or.
 It was to Monticello that Jefferson retired after his long public career had come to an end. Shortly before the expiration of his term as presi- dent he wrote to his friend, the Duke de Nemours: within a few days, I retire to my family, my books. and farms; and having gained the harbor myself, shall look on my friends sti1l buffeting the storm with anxiety s indeed. but not with envy. Never did a prisoner released from his chains feel such relief as shall In shaking off the shanlsles of power"
 { It was just century ago. in 1877. that Jefferson took leading part in thei movement to establish central college near Charlottesville. now the University Df. Virginia. He su- perintended the erection of the first building, and was chosen rector. The :: prominent part which he took in the founding of this great institution was source of pride to him, and he di- rected that "Father of the University of Virginia" be inscribed upon his tombstone. 5
 "Jeffersonian simplicity" although proverbial. is largely a, myth, for Jef- ferAonsa greatest of democrats in his intellectual convictions and in his pas- donate devotion to the cause of lib orty, was in in his personal life and habits an :aristocrat. He was man of great intellectual industry, and a sincere popular leader, but the differ ence between his standard of living and that of the "poor whitas'' of his day was a greater gulf than that now fixed between the mult-millionaire and the workman. There was little difference In the private life of Jeff, ferson and that of the higher classes of the England of that period "Jef- fersonian simplicity. did not preclude ~ 1Auo AuAIl51Ous many SSIydut6,k DUH white and black: costly furniture and !, decorations. fine paintings and sta- tues. blooded horses. and lavish en-. tertainments of many guests. Indeed, hiS generous scale of expenditure and the profuse hospitality at Monticello, involved Jefferson in financial em- barrassments which clouded his last days.
 Jefferson was an original thinker In every department of human concern. In both politics and religion he sub- jectsd every theory and creed to the tesf of his reason He discarded faith In Chridanity as unphilosophical. and lwhils he believed in a Supreme Being I or Power. and hoped for immortality, he could not accept the divine mission of Josus and venerated him only as man. Jefferson, like Franklin, Paine, I and other famous men of that period. ] has been denounced as an rinfidep and an atheist" but his religious ,. views wore very much like those now held by Unttarians. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
A Kitchen apron and other needfuls

Kitchen apron of black and-white check, of big size, and rubberized so it protects dress while doing any sort of kitchen task, k,-50c.
 Shears of special value, 6 '7,8 or 9 inch, nickeled, ,-25c,
 White buttonhole edge, 3 yard piece, ,-1Oc. f
 Rick-rack braid in pieces |of 4 yards,several sizes, -1Oc,
 Silk braid for middy blouses white red or blue, } vards-15c.
 Hair-nets made of real hair, good shape, several +shades.-10c.
 Mercerised faces for mid dy blcuses, good colors,-5c'
 Left aisle, front. "Undertogs" for children. Clever little new under garments that combine vest and drawer and underwaist and sell for 50 cents!
 Light of weight, soft of texture, low neck, no sleeves, knee length.
 Very comfortable, make underwaist unnecessarily soc.
 Left aisle. rear. Women's union suits-65c.
 A good lisle union suit in summer weight and style,- 65c.
 Smooth even lisle in knee length with low neck and no sleeves.
 Reenforced to insure long CT and more-satisfactory service.
 Sizes, for women of large figure,-75c.
 Some pretty vests and bodices are of either white or a warm and rich pink shade. Fine texture, pret- tily tri1nmed,-35c and soc. !. Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13

Forecast: Cloudy tonight; Satur- day, fair, slightly colder.