davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30
OUR WELCOME GUESTS.

Bismarck is proud host today
The teachers of North Dakota arc as
sembling here, and the Capital City
is not lacking in appreciation.
The North Dakota Education asso
citation is not only the largest conven
ton body in North Dakota, but it may
be stated, without any exaggeration
that It is one of the finest 1t il
made up of sincere and earnest young
men and women in whose keeping is
the future of the state. What they
make our boys and girls today will be
the men and women of tomorrow. the
citizens to whose care the affairs OF
state soon must be surrendered.
North Dakota is justly proud of its
educational system. This system is
a source of pride because of men and
women who believe in their work and
who have carefully prepared them
selves to make their work 100 pei
cent efficient.
Tomorrow. Thursday and Friday the
leaders of North Dakota's education
system meet in Bismarck to go to
school," The best instructors the
state and nation afford have been as
sembled to instruct the teachers. A
good teacher is one who has not lost
the ability to learn, but who each day
strives to inject into his or her work
some new thought that has been mas
tered. Such are the educators whom
Bismarck is proud to welcome to the
Capital City.
The Tribune predicts for this great
convention. coming at so crucial a
time in the affairs of the state and
nation; much good. 1t is glad that
Bismarck has been selected as the
theater for such a notable gathering
The city for the week belongs to the
educators. The Tribune knows they
will not find Bismarck lacking in hos
pitality. in entertainment and in cour
teous interest in the teachers and
their aims and aspirations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30

Why e. minute papers) Ernest Brun'
ner, WahpetOn; Arthur G. Brown, Bot
tineau: Harlan ". rorzine, Minot; H.
F. Hutterficld, Mayvillc; w. M. Dew
cy Ellendale: Ray ilOisingtOn. Fargo;
Il. V. Mercer, University; +. II. Sci
den, Valley City.
1l:l5 Discussion
40 business.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
President, Katherine Jensen, Agrl
cultural college. IT,. -.
Vicc-l'resident, Helen Finlayson
Valley City.
Secretary, Isabelle M Perry, Litch
vile. ~
A. M. at High School.
900 Ilome Economics and Present
Day .Necds-Ela Greenwood, Grand
FORKS. tatai.
9:45 General Teaching Methods
Nellie Farnsworth, Valley City.
1890 The Home Economics Depart
ment as Meeting Place Between
Home and School-Nola II. Fromme'
Agricultural College, ~,
1870 Business. '@%a@T g., 8.
TEACHERS AN DoFFIcERS Of AG'
RrcULTURAL SCHOOLS AND
DEPARTMENTS.
President, A. l.. Schafer, Caring
ton.
Vice-President, J. II. Schlenvogt
Grand Forks.
Secretary, J. NJ. Macarthur, Minot.
"A. NJ. at High School.
600 How the Extension Department
of the Agricultural College can help
the High School Teacher Of Agricul
turc-Thos. p. Cooper, Agricultural
College,
9:45 Boys and Girls Club Work
! D. W. Galehouse, Fargo.
1880 Extension Work that is Worth
While and Extension Work that is not
Worth While in the High School,
J. fainter.
1900 What Shall We Make of the
School PlOt?-F. w. ReinOehl, Lari'
more.
1870 Relation Between Class Room
instruction and Extension Work in
the Agricultural High SchOOl-JOhn S.
Johnson. ."
PARENTTEAcHERs LEAGUE.
President, 4 Acher, Valley City.
Vice-Fresident, Eleanor Doughcrty.
Grand Forks
Secretary, Z. II. McMullen, Leonard
"a. N. at Baptist Church.
900 The Aims of Parent-Teachers'
associations-J. M. Gillette, Univcr-
sity
Reports from delegates. Each club
in the state is asked to have a repre-
sentative here and to make report
1890 Reports of Committees from
the county associations.
30 Business
MODERN LANGUAGES AND LATIN.
President, Anna l.. Hillesheim, Dick.
insOn.
Nice-IreSident
Secretary. r. G. Mueller. LuCca.
9 A. N. at Commercial Club Hall.
geo Aims in Teaching French
Alice Hart, EOttineau.
$40 How to Master tho German NO.
cabulary-Edith Hoppe, Grand Forks.
1920 The Value Of Languages on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30

of noise distracts your attention from
your evening paper, or when door
bell takes you from your easy chair.
Remember, you was young once up
on time" and just as full of deviltry
as your boy is today - probably
more so.
We believe few boys will be prop
orty dcstroyers if permitted to exhaust
their energy in noise and playful
pranks.
700 Hoo, Skinnay, c'm0n over!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30

Many Of North Dakota's most prom
iuent educators. men who have places
Of responsibility in the faculties OF
the states higher institutions OF learn
ing. are gathering here to address the
members of the North Dakota Educa-
ton association who assemble here
this week to attend school.
Joseph Kennedy, dean of education
at the University of North Dakota,
will discuss the modern training of
High school teachers; "Mechanics Of
the Household" will be taken up by
e. S. keane, dean Of the department of
engineering and physics at the North
Dakota agricultural college.
"\ight Schools for Students Of High
School Abilities" is the subject as
signed Supt. Bruce Francis of the Mi
not public schools, and Fred w! Smith,
president OF the state school Of agri-
culture and forestry. is down for an
interesting address.
Higher Learning and the War;" by
William l.. Thomas, A. NJ, registrar
and professor of chemistry and physics
at Jamestown college, promises to be
a most timely paper.
."Educational Patriotism" tho annu.
al address of the association president,
H. r. Edwards. state high school in
SpectOr, also of Jamestown, is looked
forward to as a message which will
sound keynote for the session.
The programs have been very care
fully compiled, and mel and women
who have been assigned various sub
jects have been selected with a view
to their ability to handle them salts
factorily and in helpful manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30
AlsA1jANs AND GERMANY.

Every time the Germans take time
from ruthlessness and from Oppress-
ing the Bclgians, Poles and Serbs.
they amuse themselves by proclaim
ing to the world that they will always
hold AlsaceI. orraine and that in this
they are justified, as this territory.
which they took from France in 1870,
was originally German territory and
belonged of right to the German
crown. In other words, they hold that
they simply restored to Germany what
was Germany's.
For justification they like to point
to the German names Of the towns
and the German names of many of
tho people. Unfortunately for them,
this kind of excuse does not advance
their cause very much.
So far as the towns are concerned.
as Alsacc.I.orraine has been under the
Prussian heel for the last 40 years,
it has not been hard to impose Ger
man names and place these names
on all the official maps.
The fact remains that in their
hearts the people of these conquered
provinces remain French. They re-
main loyal to the tricolor.
A mere glance at history serves to
show how many Alsatians with dis
tinctly German sounding names were
loyal sons of France and did their
best to fight Germany and Germanism.
1t was Reubell who identified Alsacc
with the cause of the French reyolu-
ton. 1t was the Pfeffels who distin-
guished themselves in Frances for
eign affairs. 1t was General Keller
mann who repealed the invasion of
Valmy. 1t was Klebcr who saved Ma
poleon's army in one important bat
tle 1t was Rapp. Napoleon's aide-de-
camp, who demolished the last of the
Prussian forces at Jena. 1t was Diet.
rich, mayor of Strassburg, in whose
house Rouget de Lisle wrote the i'm
mortal "Marseillaisc.'
1t was Erckmann who collaborated
with Chatrian in the many romanccs
clarifying French valor and French
arms. 1t was Keller who, as deputy
in the German reichstag, as early as
1871, made the famous exclamation.
I'VE are French"
Finally. Zslin and Waltz, collabor-
ating at "Hansi," are the great carica-
turists who have made the Germans
vince by the keen edge of their poi
sOned pencils, and who have also seen
the inside of German jails as result
Note-all these men had German
sounding names. All of them loved
France and we're true to her. All of
them fought in various ways by arms,
by pen, by speech, against the Prus-
sian oppressor- And they merely rep
resented the great body of opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30

the High School Curriculum-Oscar
Erickson, Mayvillc.
l1OO The undermining of Latin
May Grant, Dickinson.
ll:lU business.
8 P. N. at Auditorium.
SEQ Music, by the Bismarck Thurs
day Musical Club. ,>.t -
$50 Walter y. Trip, of the Elmer
son, School Of Oratory, of, Boston,,
Mass, will appear at this session and
will be the attraction of the, evening.
His selection for the evening will be
David COppcrfield." 80 -!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30

Bismarck's roll of honor, composed
of those who purchased liberty bonds,
is growing rapidly. The names print
ed herewith are purchasers secured up
to noon Tuesday Tomorrow The Trib'
une will give the names of those who
buy up to noon today.
The list follows:
Arena
Frank Prater
NJ. Louise BratOn
Thomas jacobson
Mrs. Ingvald Eide
John A. Davies
George BOelter
W. B. Heaton
Grant Palms
A. C. Isaminger
Falph G.. Halver
H. A. Mueller
B. Jacobson
Walter NJ. Scott
Fl. F. Williamson
A. O. Krogen
Fl. Dahlberg
John 0. Rise
Nels HalvOrsen
HalvCr PaulSOn
H. \. Mcdaniel
T. Cekert
Ed Nygaard
Alfred ArnesOn
l.. S. Ward, trustee
John S. Rise
John Hanson
John w. Wutzke
Adm Levc Mutchlcr
G.. y. Hendrics
G.. f. Lambert
a. G.. 1.utgens
Christine fredcriCks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30
ASTHMA SUFFERS

| will send you i$l.OO bottle of my
Guaranteed Remedy for Asthma, on
trial. Remedy gives quick relief. Has
cured many after everything else
failed. Mention nearest EXPRESS office,
Address:
GEO. y. HOOVER, Mfg. Pharmacist
Dept.,441, Des Moines, Iowa VI /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30

Sure signs of winter-the first ap-
pearance of the food conservation
product on the family table and the
proud expression Of the woman who
put it up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30
Roll of Honor
Is Your Name Written Here

Mrs. Bracket
A. l.. Barlass
p. J. jacobson
Jacob Berg, Jr.
Bess Sprecl.lan
Bismarck
Richard Moore
c. L. Burton
Winifred Mutschelknauss
Catherine McAllister
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Roberts
Pat Kelly
r. w. Ensign
Fred FarnswOrth
Albert Borkhart .
John Dietrich
A. w. Luehrs
Edwin Taylor, Jr.
Herndon Taylor
Mabel Nathan
H. T. O'Connell
William Mcdonald
Mrs. A. VanHOrn
H. C. Bradley
Charles w. Moses
Arthur L. Nathan
Julia e. Weber
M. NJ. Mounts
Catherine Schultz
Mrs. Blanch Won Hagen
NJ II. Cook
Morgan Memorial Fund
w. r. Peet
Dora Larson
c. f.. Vettel
l.. Evert LaFrancc
Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier
J. G. Salisbury
w. f. Crewe
Mrs. r. Sanders
J. w. Wilson
A. T.. Luce
Pearl Kernel
Catherine NJ. Griffin
George Gussner
Mrs. H. r. O'Connell
II. w. Taylor
blanche Meyers
Chas A. SWensOn
w. Fl. Ostrander
Richard A. Tracy
G. T.. StackhOuse
Menoken-
William Nelson
Brittin-
r. +. Galloway
Mrs. Jessie Galloway.
Baldwin,
Albert Larson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30

{. :: :. :. = !. :. = = : t. = :: : = :
t. One-half of the world must :
:. sweat and groau that the other =
:. half may drcam.--I Ongfellow. =
:: :. = :: :: :. !: :. :: I: :. :: :: :: : :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30

The program generally is admitted
to be the best the association has
ever offered, and educators arriving
in the city this afternoon arc looking.
forward to an unusually successful
and well attended session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30
Temperatures

ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Electromagnetic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30
RETURNS FROM CAPITAL
Secretary J. H. Calderhead Home
from National Meeting

J. Fl. Calderhead, secretary of the
North Dakota railway commission. re-
turned today from Washington, d. C..
where he and the members of the
board attended the annual convention
of the national association of railway
commissions.
Open evenings until further notice.
S. T.. BERGESON & SON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30

Remember! It's better to have
meatless days and whcatless days
than catless days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-30
WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST

FORECAST.
for North Dakota: Unsettled tonight :
somewhat warmer in the east pOr-
ton; Wednesday probably fair.
Lowest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
Light, Water and Air.

Deacon Rogers, he came to me,
Wife Is going to de-" said he,
Doctors great and doctors small,
Haven't improved her any at all.
phvs.A and blister, powders and pills,
MA NOTHING sure but the doctors
&1ts.
twenty women witt. remedies new
.-,ther my wife the whole day through
invest as sugar, bitter as gall,
Poor old woman she takes them all.
sweet or sour, whatever they choose,
Poor old woman, she daren't refuse;
So she pleases whoe'er may call,
And death is suited best of all.
Physic and blister, powder and pill.
Bound to conquer and sure to kill"
Mrs. Rogers lay in her bed,
Bandaged and blistered from foot to
head,
Blistered and bandaged from head to
toe,
Mrs. Rogers was very low.
Bottle and saucer, spoon and cup,
On the table stood bravely up.
I Physic OF high and low degree,
Calomel, catnip and boneset tea,
Everything a body could bear,
Excepting Light, Water and Air.
{, opened the blinds. the day was
bright.
And God gave Mrs. Rogers-Light.
[ opened the window, the day was fair
And God gave Mrs. Rogers-Air.
Bottle and blister, powder and pills,
nd
Drugs and medicines high and low,
/ threw them as far as could throw.
What are you doing?" my patient
~ cried.
..Frightening Death" I cody replied.
'.You are crazy a visitor said, A.
+ flung bottle at his head.
Deacon Rogers he came to me,
wife is getting her health." said he9
II really think she willgwOrry through
She scolds me just as she used to do.
All the people have poohed and slur-
red,
AN the neighbors have had their word,
"Twere better to perish some Of them
say,
.'Than to be cured in such an irregu-
lar way!'
"Your wife, said 4, had Gods good
care,
And his remedies, Light, Water and
Air.
All OF the doctors, beyond a doubt,
Couldn't have cured Mrs. Rogers with
OUT M
The deacon smiled and bowed his
head.
"Then your bill IS nothing" he said.
Goods be the glory, as you say.
God bless you doctor! Good day, good
day!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
AMERICAN MEDICAL SOCIETIES

II IL only Of late years that Ameri-
can physicians and surgeons have won
recognition as being on an equality
witM the bestof the European practi-
tic 1ers OF the healing art. The war
has been q revelation In that respect.
for the medical menNfrom the United
States and Canada now serving in
the hospitals Of France have demon
strated that they have not Jagged be-
hind their European brethren in
adopting and inventing new and Inn
proved methods Of surgical and medi-
cal treatment.
Much OF the progress of American
medicine has been accomplished
through the influence Of the various
medical societies OF North America
by bringing the physicians and sur
geons together in conventions for the
interchange otiideas and the demon
Jtration OF methods. and by ISSUING
periodicals and reports acquainting
members with the newest and most
eficAcfous modes of treating disease,
these organizations have performed
a great work for humanity.
Largest and most influential OF
these societies is the American Medi-
cal Association; which. with Its mem
bership OF $4,000, and its fellowship
of AZ, 600, embraces a large proper
ton of the practitioners OF North
America. The members Of this pow
erful association will today honor the
memory of the founder of the society
Dr.. Nathan Smith Davis. on the occa-
sion of the one hundredth annivers-
airy of his birth.
DR.. Davis was born at Greene, N
Y, Jan. 8, 1877 and was educated al
the Fairfield Medical College. He
began practice In Binghanton, where
he was also a teacher and lecturer
Gifted with keen intellect and un-
limited sympathies for suffering hui
mainly, he was peculiarly qualified
for the profession he had adopted. and
his reputation soon spread abroad. He
was only twenty-nine years old when,
in 1843, he brought about the calling
ia national convention of physicians
and surgeons 1t was largely through
his efforts that this meeting was held
and the American Medical Association
was founded, and he has ever since
been honored as the father Of the So
cfety. In 1S47 he removed to New
York, where he was a lecturer at the
College OF Physicianse and Surgeons
and two years later he removed to Chi
cago, where in 1859 he founded the
Chicago Medical College. later incor-
ptorated with Northwestern Univers-
fity, serving as a professor from 1858
to 1889, and as dean OF the faculty
from 1889 to 1898. His son, DR.. Ma
than Smith Davis. Jr., also attained
ehninence in medicine and was for a
time dean of the college founded by
his father. The elder DR.. Davis died
in 1904, at the advanced age of eigh-
ty-seven.
The first medical society Of Alneri-
ca was the New Jersey state associa-
ton. founded in 1866. Before the
close OF the century similar societies
were formed in Massachusetts,, Penn
sy1vania, Delaware, South Carolina
New Hampshire and Connecticut
These and other sectional societies
were brought together with the forma
f:cz OF the American Medical Asso-
citation in 1846.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

Is My Weather Prophet.
lean tell stormy weather days
off by the twinees in my shout
ders and knees. Rut here's an
old friend that soon drives out the palma
and aches. b
lSloan's Liniment 10 90 easy to apply, no
rubbing at all, II sinks right in and flies
the pain. Cleaner than mussy plastefs and
ointments. Try it for govt, lumbago : neu-
ralgia, bruises and sprains.
AT your drueeist, Csc. Soc. and 81 90.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
DIPLOMATIC oBsrA-
lR Giles TO PEACE.

The Presidents note has begun to
reveal the difference between the pop
ular and the official conceptions Of the
war. The great bulk of the people
In England are fighting to curb the
menace Of Germany, to free Belgium.
to make Europe q safer place to live
in. The people Of France are fight
ing for these things and to defend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
Is Words 15c Farmer Classified Ads 4 Phone 1908

themselves from hideous invasion.
But alongside these aims there are
official aspects of the war Of which
the people have only vague knowledge
but Of which they are ready deeply to
disapprove. They are the secret
diplomatic intrigues and manoeuvres
for shifting Of the balance of pow
er in the Near East, Africa, and even
the Pacific. Persia, Morocco, Meso-
potamia, the Congo, the iDardanelles,
China, the backward territories of the
earth, these are the stakes over which
Europe has been kept in turmoil these
are the prizes for which the coalitions
were formed it is for these that
European diplomacy has played. 1t
is the question Of how to dispose of
these territories which raises the real
obstacles to peace. The Immediate
prize is Turkey, with the Dardanelles,
Serbia, the corridor to the East as
means to military and economic pos
session Of Asia Minor, Persia and Me-
sopotamia, ultimately perhaps to
Lgypt and India. In that region
there is fierce three-cornered con-
f1ict between imperial Britain, i'm
perial Germany and imperial Russia,
AS incidents of that conflict, infinitely
tragic because they are only incl
dents, France, Belgium, Serbia, Ru-
mania, Greece, Poland and Lithuania
have been gashed by THE armies.-The
New Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
SIDEWALKS

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS
and roofing, blue stone and cement
eurbs. sand and gravel. Estimates
ehesrfully given. Thomas Brot1erick
contractor. Phone 1879. 1904
North Ave.
r IL usR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
DERMATOLOGIST

JENNIE A. BALL-Graduate N. Y.
School of Dermatology, Growth Of
hair on face, warts and moles re-
moved by electric needle Facial
massage and scalp treatment Room
612, lib Main street Phone 916
T 20 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
AUTO REPAIRING

j. +. COLLINS, Honest automobile
repair work; Delco starting, lighting
and ignition. CAT Broad St.,
Bridgeport, Conn. Tel. Barnun
e703.
T Is all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
CHR OPRACTOR.

l.. Q. BOUTON, d. O., Chi-opractia
Specialist, Newfield building. lass
Main street. Bridgeport, Coan.
Hours, $3.50 to IL M, TO p. m,
except Sundays and holidays. Lion
day. Wednesday and Friday eve2-
ings to p. Ia. PS st1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
,PIlysical treatment

L0OlS r. NUTTING, physical treat.
nents by heat, electricity or mani.
bu.Rtion. Rooms 3O9-310. City
Savings Bank. $50 Main street. Of
fies ho'rs: week days a m. to
p. m. r I TT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
WANTED

AT ONCE. TWO BORING MILL OP-
ORATORS, TWO PLANER HANDS
AND ALSO ALL-ROCND MACHIN-
ISIS AND ELECTRICIANS
State experience and wages expected
Steady work
ADDRESS POST OFFICE BOX 1884
WATERBURY,, CONN.
A6 IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

Dinner favors of 500 bills were
distributed at a banquet. given by
George F.. Johnson, to 80 foremen in
the Endicott-J ohnson factories at
Binghamton, N. Y. w.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

ENGRAVED Wedding Announce
ments. 100 complete with Two ~-ta
Of envelopes for $3.50. SoutA-
UorthA ~ Arcade
l. - IT a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
MULTIGRAPHING

addressing Seers,
stenographer and notary public,
108 Meigs Bldg, 1876 Fairfield Ave.
Barnum lola.
A ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

Haley Fiske, vice president of the
Metropolitan insurance Co., will be
married today to the Rev. Edward
Dering Evans of Baltimore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
HAND LAUNDRY
Printing

WILLIAM B. REED, printer Book
let's, folders and commercial sta
tionery. Prices right. 207 Warner
building, S3 Fairfield avenue.
H % %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
For Sale Or Exchange

LET US exchange something you
want for some thing you don't want.
Milford Realty Co., Room 207 Conn.
National Bank Building. Phone
Barnun 1885.
H rs stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

The Webb-Kenyon law, to prevent
| liquor shipments from wet" to dry
| states, was declared constitutional by
| the supreme court by a vote of to 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
JEWELER

BUY YOUR WIFE or best girl their
Christmas jewelry, Watches dia-
monds. rings of Parker the Jeweler,
0 p. 0. Arcade.
T IL ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

VIOLINS, CELLOS, Bones. Mando-
Inns, Orpheum Banjo mandolins,
Ukuleles. Everything for musicians
at Gilman's Music Studio, 80 Gold
en- Hill Corner .1ain.
T 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
INVESTMENT
REAL ESTATE

FOR SAILS room bungalow near
trolley, IL hour ride from Bridge
port, all improvements, new house
$4,000; $50 cash, balance as rent.
The Pease Realty Co. 100 Wall St.
AS all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

ALL KINDS of printing, time CARDS,
letter heads, business cards, invi-
tations, legal papers for law offices.
etc. Kalafus & Son, Corner Arctic
and Hallett streets.
A 5 alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
Hair Dressing

dAlE Observation-Disclosures Toilet
Goods, Sarah Raycrofr, Shampoo
ihg and Manicure. SO Fairfield Ave-.
2o6 Warner Bldg. Phone 953.
II ~ stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

r. MARCHESE, first class shoe MAX
er, repairing, shoes made to order.
1857 North Main st.
IS TT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

HOUSES FOR SALE-One, two and
three family houses, any section of
city you want; easy terms; also
lots, all bargains c. H. Fleming,
952 Main st.
p 20 .tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

81, 500, $500 Cash East End family
lot 50x100, 10 rooms improvements
McAulay. Meigsl Building.
T1ea