davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
M'ADOO PREPARES INV \
CERTIFICATES ISSUE
Success of Move to Raise Read,
Cash Assured by
Bankers
INTEREST RATE 3A TO AZ
Nearly $3,OOO,OOO,OOO Expected to a.
Procured in Manner Designated
by Early Fall
WASHINGTON. Ju,,, q,

"AShlNGTON, July os
Early next month Secretary of tho r..
ury McAdoo will begin the issue NJ
series Of treasury certificates of lndo,,.,
ness The large banks of the coun,r,. :,
ready have been canvassed as 70 ,bo,, .,,,
ingness to purchase them and have asso,..,
II is expected that nearly a billion do,,,
in these obligations of the United e,.,
will be absorbed by the banks by -
fall. The certificates will run onlv .h.-,
terms, averaging sixty days. will hoo.
rate of interest from 3h to az per cen,
and VIII be receivable as cash in pavn,on,
for the next installment of the r,hou,,
Loan.
The purpose of issuing the nev so,,o.
certificates is two-fold Vi
First. The Treasury, by the middle =.
September, will be woefully short of c,su ~.
unless such steps are taken, and ''"
Second. A large number of Treasu, -
tificates in the money market pernits ~
subscription Of heavy sums to a Coyorn .ne
ment bond issue without serious disturhann-
OF the national finances. Owing to oas
fusion in the Treasury following tho cIosin.
Of the Liberty Loan, the daily 'rreos,,ns.
statement suspended publication for t,yor.,'
five days in July. The volume of vor, =.
connection with tabulating the ret,rns e.. ~
the Liberty Loan was so tremendous that
the Treasury was completely swanned 80
for three weeks the country had no nforn,.
ton as to the state of the nations ev.
chequer.
At the end of three weeks the Treasurv
had issued it's daily statement showing tb.,
money was being disbursed at the rate ~
half a billion dollars a month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25

were placed on sale~at prettily decorated
booths and. Judging from the attractiveness
OF the display. several hundred dollars VIII
be realized
Mrs. Nanette b. Paul and Miss Anna
Hendley will give a card party at the
Ostend tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. CharleH McCrokett, VINO
have been spending the summer at the
Dennis, gave n sailing party on the Mas
cote for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Murdock'
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hall, Mr.. ana Mrs
.Judson Heath. Mr. and Mrs Robert r.
younp Miss Elsie Murdoch. Miss Marie
Holscomb Mr.. and Mrs. Holscomb, Mr. ana
Mrs. Stanley Forbes
Mrs. Charles II. Basshor entertained AT
bridge last night. Mrs. Aimee Nrocker
Gouraud the former Princess Miskinoit. Is
making prolonged stay She entertainer
n supper party last night
Mr. and Mrs Roy Cochran were tenuereu
a surprise party last night at their nome,
1925 Ventnor avenue, in celebration OF their
eleventh wedding anniversary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25

va 81 Riunisce a Parigi la Con-
firenza Interalleata per lie
Quistioni Balcaniche
- ASPIRAZIoNI ITALIANE
y 6iornale d'Italia Espone lie Diret-
tive Politiche della Consulta Circa
Adriatico ed Oriente
ROMA. Is Luglio.

ROMA, rs Luglio.
Y Teri sera IL Ministero della Guerra put
|11lcava II seguente rapporto del general
scadorna circa la situazione allo front
1tAio-austrlaca:
" Ieri II nemico spiego' maggiore attivlta'
n mel Trentno. Reparti ostili dsturbarono
~ nostri gruppi di operai militari nellie
n vicinanze di Terno. Essl tentarono di
y eircondarne uno del nostri posti avanzatl
n nella vale del Posina di avvcinarsi
= ALE nostre posizioni a Valganca, In vale
4 di San Pc legrino nella reglone di over
y bacher. L'artiglieria nemica cannoneggio'
I con notevole frequenza varil punt dele
\ nostre linee in valtellina, Val Camonica
. Val Giudicaria.
III nostri reparti di fanterla respinsero II
\ nemico dappertutto complotamente lie
/; nostre artlglierie controbatterono eiiicace-
mente pezzi del nemIco. Nella va le del
Rimbianco moi riusc!mmo sorprendere
un reparto nemico n inetterlo in fCBa
3 dopo avergl innltto perdite considere-
voli
Sulla fronte della Carnia la nostra
4 artigIieria attacco' disturbo' gruppi di
operai militari nemici.
Sulla fronte Giulia 81 ebbero alcuni
scontri dl repartl in ricognlzione II fuoco
I delle artiglerie fu riu' violento del solito
, sui Mrsli Vrh sui vodi nellie vicinanze
d Ca-tagneviZza.
Due nos;rc sduadriglie di avatori e1c'
guirono con pieno successo una lncuratone
mi ,baraccamenu gulle opere ferroviarie
4 del nemico San Daniele del Carso su
cuI lascarono cadcre una quantita' HI
\ alto explosive. Tutte lie nostre machine
ritornarono renza danni allie loro basi.
LA CoNFERENzA DI PARIGI
oggi ST riunisce a Parlgi In confcrehza
rer discutorc problemi militar
3 polit.ci relativi ALA situazionc nei Bal-
cani ALA conferenza, che assume una
ntraordinaria Importance, prendono parte
seguentl pcrsonaggi: David Lloyd
George, primo mnistro inRlese Balfour
Sninistro degii Affar Esteri inglese; gen.
orale Robertson. capo di state Maggiore In
giese barone Sidney Sonnino, minstro degl
Esteri d'Italia generate Cadorna, conan
dante in capo dele forze italiane; linear
lcato dAffari russo a Parigi gil incaricat
d'affari di Serbia, di Rumania dl Grecia
La Francia sara rappresentata da una COM
nissione ALA tesla della quale e II presi-
dente del Consgllo Ribot.
II Temps, in un articolo sulla conferenza
lice:
"Prima di questa conferenza, che 81 RI
unisce oggi, governi alleati ed / loro rap
presentanti miitari tennero conversation
preliminar che furono necessariamente in
duenzate como 10 sara la conferenza dalla
crisi che travaglai la Russia. Nessun piano
nhilitare nei Bacani potra' essere preso in
senza tener conto della situ-
asione dellesercto russo che bate in RITZ
rata in Galizia. f. Ia situazione diploma
tica non potra essere esaminata senza
kener conto della nuova iniziativa del GO
vsrno russo. che vorrebbe fssare una data
pr una conferenza interalleata che dovra'
1iscutere fssare gil scopi che gil alleati
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
FRIGHTENED INTO ILLNESS
Unguarded Woman Has Narrow Es-
cape From Fighting Negroes

WEST CHESTER Pa, July 25.-Mrs
Proud wife of Constable Harry Proud, of
near Mendenhall, this county, is seriously
III because of a fright suffered by her dur
ing a fight between negroes employed on
the du Pont road, near her home. She was
frightened into Mysteries by their action
In invading her home during the absence
of her husband yesterday one had re-
volver and fired at the other, who retail
lated by chasing his aSsailant with
shotgun The fleeing negro fed to the
Proud home and as he entered a rear door
load of shot crashed into the house but
missed him 1t narrowly escaped wounding
the wife of the constable. but the fight
ended
Mrs. Proud tainted and is now confined
to her bed in care of a physician
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25

CHESTER Pa, July 25--Romovng the
rings from her fingers before washing her
hands at the Sixth Street Station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Mrs. S. w. Water
man, wife of the secretary and treasurer of
the Rittonhousc Trust Company, Of Phila-
delphia. was surprised to discover soon
afterward that the jcwelry had been stolen
The thcee rings were valued at $780, Mrs
Waterman told the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
Historical Society Gets Wall Relics

LUMBERVfLLE, Pa, July. 25.-Reuben
Steever. of Lumbervile has presented to
the Bucks County Historical Society two
account books of Colonel George Wall.
covering a period from 1878 to 1894. Colonel
Wall was an agent for forfeited estates and
agent for the state in the Improvement Of
navigation in the Delaware River
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

baum has been the motif Cor d nnmbei
OF affairs sIlll her going Is keenfy re-
GREETED by ,lf(faf rieAds e sssss a.
Miss Mchae:s guests tafes t6ssoe Miss
EIizaDetil ftose nbadfia, the honor 3.s6est,
Miss Clark, Miss Eleanor GaftleyI Miss
Ohhstad, Miss Raymond, Miss Rather.
inc Raymond, Miss Isabelle Baker
Capt. d. Fl. Cufrie, Capt John b
Brooks, Lieut. Eugene NJ. Landrnm,
Lieut.. Wallace Philoon, DR.. Harry
Deiber, Mr. Windsor, Lieut. Charles
L. Baker and Mr.. Raymond. g,s Il.
+ 4. \ Es.'.r. i 4
CAPT. AND MRS. EDWARD C. !
3WALLINGTON ENTERTAIN !.
Capt and Mrs. Edward C. Wal
lington presided as dinner host and
hostess on Friday evening. A basket
Of pink roses made a pretty center
piece. Capt. and Mrs. Wallington's
guests we're Miss Louise Lightfoot,
Miss Mabel Lightfoot, Lieut.. Joseph
G. Haw and Lieut.. John F.. Kahle.
CAPT. AND MRS LOUIS .PEPIN,S
DINNER D. -
Capt. and Mrs. Louis d. Pepin
were dinner host and hostess on
Friday evening at their quarters at
Fort De Russy A basket of pink
gladiolus and long graceful strands
of asparagus vine made a dainty
center ornsnient. 1-.-.s &C.. 81
After dinner the guests motored to
Heinie's and here enjoyed an hour
of dancing.
Capt. and Mrs. Pepin's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith, Miss Ohnstad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Miss Blsckmofs pr Harry psiber
MISS. LElLE J0NES lsON0REDs
Miss Iefle JONES' swho has been As
visitor Sat the : bfoAnA, after sis
months tonr of the Orient, was the
guest o. ,aofsor at a dinner given by
her sister Miss Bess Jones, at the.
Country Club last Monday evening";
The table, q patriotic oneys xast
very attractive. The centerpiece Was
made up of red and white daisies,
while huge bow of deep blue tulie
was tied to the basket handle. Am
erican shields were used as name
cards After dinner, dancing was
enjoyed. aid
Miss Jones' guests were Miss LeiI9
Jones. the honor guest, Mr.. and
Mrs. la Dore of Mansfield, Mr. and
Mrs. De Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. McGonagle, Mr.. E. w. Christmas,
Mr.. Latham, Mr. Hodgins and Mr..
Law. r..
, = g -. Is. 4. 4, - 49,, {
;. MIR. RUoEfsT SHINGLES STAG
: tc.s = PARITY ~ -
y Mr.. Robert Single was,a luau host ,
on Tuesday evening, honoring Mr. w.
NJ Mills, the Honolulu Consolidated
Oil Go. legal representative, who, with
his family were arrivals on the Maui |
The luau was given at the Shingles
Manca home About 80 guests we're
hidden, After a swim IN the deep.
cool pool a fine lHau was served and |
the stag party did fun Justice 10 the
entertainment offered: 49, -. 2, = ri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

the guests were asked to drop Is
cents, the money obtained to be sent
to the French Orphan Fund. Sixteen
dolErs was the guests gift to further
aid the orphaned children OF France.
After scores had been counted, it
was found that Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs
A. G. Hodgiris, Mrs. Grafton Beall,
Miss Whitford, Mrs. Edgar Robinson,
Miss Josephine Soper and Mrs James
D. Dougherty had scored highest and
they were given a half dozen lace
doilies. To the guests of honor were
given baskets of Cecil Bruner roses.
II was jolly afternoon and enjoyed
by every one. -. t.5r5.>. * - /.
Mrs. Hayselden's guests we're Mrs.
Dan Kinney and Miss Layina Lally,
the honor guests; Mrs. William Pratt
Kendall, Mrs. w, L. Stanley Mrs.
Jack Hayes, Madame Bourgardier,
Mrs. A. G. Hodgins. Mrs. T. Boylan,
Mrs. Arthur z. Davidson, Mrs. Tren-
field, Mrs. Langsdale, Mrs. j. N. S.
Williams, Mrs. Hartford, Mrs. Arthur
Berg, Miss. Harriet Young, Mrs Claude
Watson, Mrs. Grafton BealI, Mrs. Phil
lip Frear, Mrs. w. ,Jamison, Miss Maud
Jordan, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Matthew
Graham, Miss G. Whltford. Miss Ehr:
horn, Miss Louise Lucas, Mrs. Edgar
Robinson, Mrs. A. Hooking, Mrs. Day,
Mrs. Renton Hind, Miss Anna Dan
ford, Mrs. A. Ford, Miss Blanche So
per, Miss Hadiey, Miss Josephine So-
per, Mrs. Kenneth Barnes, Mrs. M.
Cousins, Mrs. G. NJ. v. Forster, Mrs.
George Humphries, Mrs Dennis
Malian, Mrs. William sAult, Mrs. Fred
" aldron, Mrs. a. M Novel;, Mrs.
John Guild, Miss @. Jordan, Mrs Har,
rs Shaw, Miss Gillct. Miss G. Gillet,
Mrs. SchmutzIer, Miss. Pearl Joseph.
sen, Miss StubDs, Mrs. Donald Ross,
Mrs. Edward Dekum, Mrs. r. LANCE
and Mrs James Dougherty.
.@..... + + !. III -. -.--.-- E..
MIR. AND MkS. CONRAD c. Won I
HAMM'S DINNER ..,s
This evening Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Howard are the guests Of honor
at dinner that Mr.. and Ms. { onrad
c. Won Hamm are giving at the Rath-'
skeller. A deep, square basket Is 10
be filled with spring blossoms. Tulle
in the same tones will be used and the
lighted candles with their rainoow
shades viii lend a pretty glow to the
table : FL ---.....t
Mr.. and Mrs Won Hanam's guests
are to be DIR. and Mrs. Joseph L. How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Dougher-
ty, Col. and Mrs. Frank keefer, Miss
Bertha Young, Capt Henry Merriam
and Mrs. Armiger Dudge. /. After din
ner dancing on the Roof WIZ be the
evenings diversion. ..g
MISS BEAT RICE CASTLE A
s.5.~. DINNER HOSTESS
Miss Beatrice Castle was dinner
hostess on Wednesday OF this week
when she entertained Il guests at
after which all attended the
play at the Adams home, Diamond
Head road. .- ST.. |
MISS DOROTHY McRAE GIVES \
+. - - PARTY
Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum is the |
honor guest at very charming in. !
formal party that Miss Dorothy Mc;aac
s giving in her honor today. About /
SIX swim will be enjoyed in the deep /
1ooi at Fort De Russy. after which the /
guests will go to the McRae home and !
here have chowder supper served at /
small tables After dinner The gut SITS +
viii motor TO the Roof ana join the
trong of dancing folk and round out
very pleasant evening. Miss isnsen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

/ SURPRISE SHOWER. IS GIVEN
At the last regular meeting of Leah
Chapter Nc. 2, o. l.. 8, surprise
shower Vas given toiMiss Jean Ma
caulay, The worthy Ihstron Of the
chapter. this being the last meeting
of the chapter before her wedding
The tables in the banquet hall were
beautifully decorated by Mrs. Taylor
the color scheme being pink and
white. In the center of each table was
a tall enameled basket filled with
g.adiolus, and on the handles were
perched pure white doves. Wide pink
ribbons we're arranged over the table
cloths. a beautiful basket with enor.
nous BOWS Of ribbon on it and contain
ing a handsome plant was presented
Then came the surprise of the event
A folding screen was suddenly re-
moved from cornereof the room dis,
closing table loaded down with gifts
fer the new home Of the bride-to-be.
Speeches appropriate to the occasion
were made and many good wishes en-
tended for the E2plIness OF Miss Ma.
eaulay's future.
- - - AZ AtsE
MISS AlAKGARET THuRST0N's
DINNER DANCE
Miss Margaret Thurston was dir
ner-dance hostess en- Wednesday even
ing. As decorations a large gilt basket
held dozens OF golden coreopsis ana
lace ferns and WITH the yellow1shaded;
lighted candles made very pretty
effect After dinner rugs were liftel
and the fiocr cleared for informal
dancing #
Miss ..lllrstGns guests were the
Misses Blackshear. Miss Bernice Hal
stead. MISS Florence Shipman. Mr..
Twigg Smith. Mr. Roy Blackshear.
Mr.. George Rich. Mr.. Hickman, AMI
Mr.. William Bibee.
= = =
the MAY DAT FETE
TIE May Day Fete gives promise Of
being a very delightful and entertain
ing affair. Mrs. howard Boda. who
is to represent the spirit OF childhood.
viii open and close the festival with
pretty 'ances The Fete Will take
place en- the afternoon of Tuesday, the,
list OF May. Many attractive booths
viii tempt the festal crowd One viii
be the delicatessen booth, over which
Mrs. Ernest r. Ross viii preside.
a COMING WEDDING OF NOTE
Miss Rosie Herbert and Mr.. Mar
shall b. Henshaw will be married on
Thursday evening, June IA, at 81. An.
drew's Cathedral
Miss Herbert will be married OH the
anniversary OF her parents wedding
II is to be large church wedding,
with several bridal attendants.
Miss Herbert is one of Honoiulu's
prettiest daughters. with very
manner and is one OF the
NEST pcEu,ar gtT.s Of tie younger set.
MRS. HAROLD HAYSELDEN'S
BRIDGE TEA
Mrs. Harold Hayselden was a bridge
tea hostess on Thursday afternoon,
IGNORING Mrs. Dan Kinney and Miss
Lavina Lally Of New York city.
Mrs. Hayseiden's pretty Manoa
home was a yeritabie flower show for
with the usual Honolulu
thoughtfulness. had sent such a. lot Of
handsome flowers that the rooms
We're profusely decorated with every
variety.
Mrs. Hayseiden conceived a very
Seyer idea and carried il to successful
fruition. A basket was al the door in
charge of Mrs. Hodgins and into this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Special arrangements will be made for officers Of the
Regular Army for portrait sittngs at this time.
Such portraits, even in the event Of not Being called
into active service, will be much priced in the years
to come.
For appointment:
Phone 1852
424 Beretania St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Mr.. AND MRS. GUSTAV SCHAE,
FER'S DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Schaefer were
dinner host and hostess on Tuesday
evening OF this week. A basket filled
with dainty pink begoniss and lace
fern was a pretty centerpiece. Pink.
shaded candies added in no small
measure to the beauty Of the table.
Nj. and sifs. Schaeferis guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilder and Mr.. snd Mrs
Harold Giffard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
stso, 900 WAS NOTHING TO EVE


 In '"rhe Golden Block" the two part serial running in the January Woman's Home Companion, this pas sage occurs: < Eve he said. I'm in a bad hole financially The war has sent rnate- rials up and demora1ized labor. I've had to keep on filling my contracts for the Block at the old prices. I've lost money steadily. Then the big city contract came along. and could see that if I got 1t I would reinstate my credit and be able to keep going intil I was rid of the bad contracts nd, in the end. I'd mako a big profit.
 ve had to borrow every cent of ioney I could get in the meantime pay running expenses. I've put up. Fery security own. I've nnortgaged .e plant. I've drawn on every friend
 possess for as far as he'd go. Now m at the end of my rope. And I've ot to have a hundred and fifty thous- md more, or I'll go to the wall
 ''. 'Oh, dear exclaimed Bvs. How
 @ngs of this sort do bore ms. Surely, i all you need Is a hundred and fifty '9ousand you can get thati That's not 50 very much"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Ter1Dles

A headache remedy without the dan. gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And 1t acts at oncel MusteroIe is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally. and in no way can 1t affect stomach and heart az some in. ternal medicines do.
 I Excellent for sore throat. bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, tlenralgia, con. Restion, pleurisy, Rheumatism, llnbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblainss frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pueumonia).
 soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $250
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
ORPHANS PRAY FOR 4 SANTA
 CLAUS VISIT
American Hardware Stores Will Answer Prayer But
 Others May Help.

Laura c. simonds, superintendent of the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan Asylum. announced today that the prayers of 66 little inmates of that institution are bsang nightly directed toward tho arrival of Santa Claus. who will come thia year by way Of the Toyland of the Ameriean Hardware Stores. Inc, with q big Christmas tree and hundreds of presents under his arm.
 If there arc other people in Bridgeport who wish to help in thia. I know they will not bS fOrEutt6n in the gratitude of the o<pAans," said MatTon Hisnoads today.
 So those who want to sive special .distrtbution Job to tha Orphan Asylum Santa. should send fhsir paokAgos around there between now and De- oenber 18th,
 The American HaFiwara eSorOa' Toyland. in addition to the Chssutnaa tree has arranged for all thS trim. lntngs in the way of candy, papenrn. and 90 forth, with five prssents fog each of the Ss orphans,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

leader, departed yesterday after spending four days at Jack Coopers Health Farm here. Mir. King e4.
 pects to return to the Health Tartn| in January. : -.;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

On and After Jan. 1st all Daily pa- pers will be. 15 cts per week. dsliv- cred. Kindly notify if any changes. F. L. Hanson, Chas. R., Abercronbie, nawsdealers. T 20 g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

CoRTEz c. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; jobbing speciality. So61 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone stratford 114-2 or 114-s:: <B1o'tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
17 Report for Advice.

Seventeen young men who have re-. ceived their questionna4res reported to Attorney Ivan L. Morehouse Wednes- day for instruction as regards filling cut the documents. A total of 40 per- sons have visited Attorney Warehouse since he has been in session in the town hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Mayor Smith, Of Philadelphia, was indicted for contempt of court, and to: violate . law which far
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

bids city employees from participating
 in politics, .-.-.s A A petition to close the. New York saeck Exchange on Monday ts being circulated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

stx representatives ssnt to the front by the Food Administration returned to Parts and reported that the Am. oxioan troops in France are well fed.
 Tho HAhne1aana Medical College ae Philadelphia, will have 3 new course in medical science fer the etNdsntn la the Ve-sducatioA c& the meseiea of the hodY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
HAS LEFT
 .. COOPER'S FARM

Stamford, Dso. a1-John T., King of Bridgeport, the Republican county
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
ems. Xmas MufflerS
:. at $2.50

Silk knitted scarfs in all sorts of fancy weaves and beautiful col or combinations. Broad shapes, with silk fringe. ends, both heavy silks and silk woven fabrics. Splendid Xmas gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

c. Martin of Park street, Stratford, has started to bake for the American SOL
 diers, lover There"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

Fine silk mufflers in a striking array of beautiful new designs and silks-great Xmas values. Every color combination will De found in this assortment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

Good $4.50 values. A splendid showing of heavy woolen sweater coats that have broad shawl collar that buttons close to neck, 2 deep pockets and comes in popular navy, gray or Maroon shades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

Reefer style knitted muff1ers in plain colors of black, white and gray; also black and white checks; wonderful values for the money. >.t-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

Usual $6.95 grades, made of rich fancy mixtures that are both handsome and serviceable. Very smart and attractive coats in a variety of colors. Very de- sirable gifts-and unusually good values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

They are the kinds others sell at $6.98.
 Finest wool garments in the most popular styles, colors and weaves in gray and red shades; coat style, shaker knit of splendid quality; all sizes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21
To Hold Dance

Miss Carolyn Brown of stratford will hold a dance at the Weatosue Country club this eevning for a nun her of her friends. A local orchestra will furnish the music. g.
 William Martin in France
 William Martin son of MT. and Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

Charming little Junior Norfolk and Military Trench styles-made of blue, green or brown, velvet and blue SerEes, Shepherd CT @ nE checks and mixed fab sD X.9O rics. Tastefully trim med ............. --l y Also Big Line of Xmas Juvenile Suits .5 at $1.95, $S,95, $5, $6.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

The; robe alone is worth $5.50, but we give the, slippers and robe for five dollars; made of variety of handsome and taste full patterns; some with notch collar to be worn open or closed; same robes cost elsewhere S6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-21

Fine elastic listle Suspenders with genuine leather ends and rustless trimmings. Fancy webs or solid colors.