davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11
WHY FOOD SUPPLY
STILL IS ACCESSIBLE

Atlanta, Mar 1.-THE office of DR.,
Andrew M. Soule, federal food ad-
ministrator for Georgia, has been so
much impressed with the following
publication by the Valdosta Times
on the reasons for food control, 1t
is being sent to the press of the state
with request for its general use:
"A great many people who have
been accustomed to going to the gro
Gerry and buying what they please
much or little-do not understand why
they cannot do so now. They do not
understand why the law requires them
to buy cereals along with flour, on
fifty-fifty basis Some of them think
that they are being deprived of lib
erty."
"If it were not for the government
control many of those who are kick
ing now would not be able to get even
the amount the law allows them to
have
The government took over certain
food crops and the fuel supply in or
der that all classes of citizens might
share alike. 1t was to prevent the
Spectator from running away with
the supplies. 1t was to prevent the
rich man from getting all the flour
and leaving the poor man only meal
and corn
"The lay says to the wheat grow
er, flour-mill man, wholesale dealer
and retailer-that they shall not
charge more than a certain amount
for their products. 1t also tells them
that they cannot sell more than GER
tain amount to one customer.
There are 100,000,000 pounds to
be divided between 1O0,O0O,O0O peo-
ile. If fifty million people buy up the
whole supply there will be nothing
left for the other fifty million. That
is why the government tells each man
that he shall have only a certain
amount. 1t is to make the supply go
around and not let a few rich men
buy up the whole output.
THAT is also the reason the gov
ernment forces hose who have no
ether cereals to buy them along with
flour"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11
SEABROOK is BACK
in NEWSPAPER WORK

Atlanta, Ca, Mar. 11.-William B.
Seabrook, former Atlanta newspaper
man, former ambulance driver in
France and former devotee of 1.-THE
Open Road who spent a year travel
ing in France and other European
countries on foot, is now on the staff
of a newspaper syndicate in New York
writing war stories which are attract
ing nationwide attention and in adj
ition to this regular work is associate
musical critic on the New York Times.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11
Goat Day Approved"

Tuesday is goat day in Arizona. The
Food administration has ruled that
goat meat which. which is raised ex-
tensively in that state, and which is
not needed for export may be used on
Meatless Tuesdays, as a substitute for
beef, mutton and pork.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11

Mrs. c. L. Lifsey left yesterday for
Yatesville to attend the bedside of
her father whose condition is now
quite serious.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11

Soldier boys from Camp Wheeler
who spent the week end here with
home folks were: George Bazemore,
Frazeur Durrett, Dean Tatum and
George Bussey.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11
Whole Wheat and Graham Flour Sales
Basis

Basis s
! To help conserve the supply of wheat
flour so that more can jbe sent to the
Allies, the Food Administration has
asked 100000 dealers in food commo-
dities to pledge themselves to sell no
flour except where the purchaser buys
an equal weight of some of the author
lied food substitutes.
The only exception is in case of
whole wheat and graham -four may be
sold on basis of five pounds of -four
to three pounds of substitutes. This
exception is made since 25 per cent
more of the wheat berry is used in the
manufacture of the wholesome wheat
grammar flours than in the manufactur
of standard wheat flour.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Mrs.
G. M. Bulloch and Miss Birdie Bull
loch motored to Ochlocknee yesterday
and spent the day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11
81.
HOME HINTS
Using Buckwheat Flour.

: Bnckwheat flour makes excellent
'nut bread and muffins Some wheat
hour must be used, however, to make
raised buckwheat breads. as the
Dnckwheat contains but little gluten.
me llse OF buckwheat flour helps in
the conservation of wheat flour. as
urged by the Government.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11
FLORIDA P0SST0FFICE
LOOTED BY ROBBERS

Fort Myers, Fla, Mar 10,-Robbers
entered the postoffce here today early
today and looted safe of between
81 900 and $4,000 in stamps, five thous-
ands stamps and twentyeight regis
tered packages, according to a report
made to the police tonight. A small
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11
DELIGHTFUL AEEAlR

Miss Villa Webb entertained six
couples OF her school friends inform
ally on Friday evening. Games and
music were enjoyed and later the
hostess served sandwiches and tea.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11
Caring for Handerchiefs

10 prevent silk handerchiefs from
turning yellow when washed. no soap
should be rubbed on the silk, no So
GA should be mixed with the water
ana the handerchiefs should on no
account be boiled. A hot, thick soapy
lalher made with shredded soap
should be used for cleansing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11

Mrs. M. H. Newton who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. H. Hobby, re-
turned to her home in Triton Satur-
day. es..s.sa. d !,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11
LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT

me members of the Junior League
CT The Methodist church enjoyed a
pleasant social on Friday evening
at the lecture room of the church
A number of games were played, and
music and conversation made the
evening most happy one. Refresh
ments were ice cream cones.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A pretty childrens' party of last
week was that with which Mrs. HUI
bert Marshall entertained on Satur-
day afternoon in celebration of the
fifth birthday of her little daughter
Virginia Rose. Merry games were
played and later the little guests
assembled in the dining room around
the table for refreshments 81 ice
cream and cake, the central decoration
was beautiful birthday cake hold.
ing five lighted candles, surrounding
II were fruits and dainty candy ia
fors~ tied-with red ribbon which were
presented each of the little folks on
departure. Invited guests were: Net
tie Eunice Webster, Francis Macon.
Helen Holder, Ida earl Miller, Mary
d. Miller, Lillian and Lucille Prid-
gen, Elizabeth Westbrook, Gertrude
Jordan, Sara Cunningham, Robert
Doster Minis, Jr., j. B. Walters, Jr.,
Henry Long, Gene Morris, Charlie
Walters, Lamar Browning, Carl Will
liams, Jr., George Rodgers, Jr., and
Hubert Marshall, Jr Miss Eleanor
Marshall assisted in entertaining and
serving.
Leonard Fem is spending several
days here with home folks.
Miss Mary Macarthur, of Sylvester,
spent the week end here
%-#-*
Mrs. R. E. Bowen has returned from
a visit to relatives at Sycamore.
Hemming Bland, Jr., of Savannah,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Hal Lawson and
Eloise Mallory, of Abbeville, were
visitors in the city Saturday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
STOCK MARKET

New York, July 1s-Opening- Leading stocks made substantial gains in the first half hour of today's trad ing on the further favorable war news. War shares were most conspic- uous in the advance with affiliated equipments, and railroads showed signs of waking from their long per iod of dullness, Reading advancing 3-4 and Union Pacific a point. To- baccos led the specialties, Sumatra rallying three points. Marine prefer red, Mexican Petroleum and Interna- tional Paper also were active and strong.
 Noon: News of the effective French American offensive infused greater strength and activity to the general list during the morning. United States Steel led the movement, ad- vancing PA points, and popular equipments, shippings and specialties were 1 to points higher. Reading featured the railroads, gaining 25s, and Union Pacific was in further de- mand with Canadian Pacific, St. Paul preferred and Missouri Pacific pre- ferred. Significant strength was shown by foreign bonds, Paris 6s gaining 2 points and Anglo-French 5s a large fraction. Liberty 3 F IS sold at 99.60 to 99.64, the As at 94 to 941s, and the 4As at 95.96 to 96.o2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
MINERS PATRIOTISM AND MORE COAL CARS AIDS
 ANTHRACITE OUTPUT

A personal patriotic appeal to all mine-workers to mine more coal has been made in a campaign of patriotic meetings. A pledge has been given by the miners to work every day ex- cept Sunday, and, if required, to work overtime to aid the nations needs at war.
 In conjunction with patriotic effort, there comes the new pooling of all coal cars which gives the anthracite mines an adequate supply. This aids the workers pocketbook.
 Mining officials declare that upon the present basis of production, the Car supply should be ample with the advent of cold weather and there is no further decrease in the number of workers by draft and other causes. Under the new system of pooling, all that is required is the clas41cation of cars at the distributing centers. As a result cars can now be sent in any number to the anthracite collieries.
 A better schedule basis also permits the quicker return of cars from des- tination points to the mines. It is a common thing now in the coal regions to see a local train and slow freights sidetracked to give the right of way to a string of empty coal cars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
SHOE RETAILERS ASKED TO AID IN THE
 CONSERCATTON PROGRAM

The War Industries Board author izes the following:
 c. F. c. Stout, chief of the Hide, Leather and Tanning Materials Sec ton of the tWar Industries Board, has sent to the shoe retailers of the United States a letter requesting them to assist in carrying out the program of conservation in the manufacture and distribution of shoes for the spring season of 1919. as recently outlined to shoe manufacturers and jobbers.
 The purpose of the program is to eliminate needless use of materials, equipment, and capital in order to meet war requirements. MT. Stout explains that excessive multiplicity of styles of shoes involves needless work and ties up large amounts of capital and materials. He asks that in the general plan for conservation in the industry the retailers of shoes give whole-hearted cooperation in reduc- ing the variety and amount of stock There Is no intention, of course, to interfere with the disposal of stocks now on hand or with those that have been ordered for the fall season in accordance with the recommendations of the Commercial Economy Board. Such stocks may be sold in the ordin. ary course of business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter: Creamery, higher than ex- tras. h.. 45k@4sc; extras, 45c; dairy, tubs, finest 44hc; good to prime, 41A @44c.
 Eggs: Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 46c; regular packed extra f1rsts, 44@45c; hennery whites, fine to fancy, 52@54c; ordinary to prime, 45@51c; gathered whites, ordinary to nne, 43Q52c; hennery browns, 47@ soc; gathered brown and mixed col- OTIS, S8046c.
 Fruits Cherries: lb. basket, soc O $1.10. Currants: Cherry, quart, 18@ 4c; small, quart, II O 13c. Sstaw- berries, per quart, 25@3Oc. Black berries, quart, 20@25c. Raspberries, red, pint, 12@15c; blackcaps, pint, 11@14c. Huckleberries, quart, 13@ 19c
 Hay and Straw: Hay, large baled, timothy, No. 1. ton, s27@28; No. to 2, $1S@25; shipping, $16@1S; no grade hay, $S@14; fancy light clover mixed, $23@25; No. clover mixed, $20 22; clover mixed, lower grades, $15@1S; No. 1 clover, $23; straw, rye, No. 1, ton,, $17@18; No. 2, $16; small bales about $1 per ton less than large.
 Potatoes: Bermuda, No. 1, bbl., $5.50@ @6; Long Island, $4.50@5.
 Poultry, Dressed: Broilers, 10 to 15 lbs. to dozen, h., 4S@5Oc; Is to "A | lbs, 48 @50c. Fowls, lbs. and over, 85c; lbs. s5c; 1s lbs. and under, 3Sc. Spring ducklings, h., 35c; yearlings, Sc. Squabs, prime, white, to 10 lbs. and over to dozen, per dozen, $3.50@8; dark, per dozen, $2@2.5O; culls per dozen. $1@1.SO.
 Poultry, Alive: Broilers, colored, 36 O 40c; white Leghorns, 3Sc. Fowls, 36c; old roosters, 25c. Turkeys, 28@ soc. Ducks. 27@2Sc. Geese, 2Oc. Gutneas, per pair, S5c@$1. Live pigeons, per pair, 40@50c.
 Vegetables: Beans, wax or green, basket, 4Oc@ @s1; flat green, 5Oc@$1. Beets, 10 punches, $1.50@2.5o; tops off, basket, 75c@$1,25. Carrots, 100 punches. $1@2; tops off, basket, 75c @$1.5o. Corn, Jersey, 100 ears, $125 o 3.25. Cucumbers, Jersey, basket, $1.25 @1 1.50; Jersey, pickles, basket, $2.25 @2.5O. Cabbages, per 100, $6@s; bbl., $1@2; red, bbI.. $2@ 2.50. Caulif1owers, bbl., $1@3. Gel cry, per bunch, S5075c. Lettuce, basket, 50c@s1. Mushrooms, h., Is @55c. Onions, Jersey, white, basket, $1.50@2.5O; yellow, basket. $1.75 O 2.10.. Radishes, 100 punches, $1 Rhubarb, 100 punches, $2@3, Souash white, box, 5oc@$1; crooked neck, basket, 50@75c. Turnips, rutabaga, bbl., $1.50@2.25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
ANNIVERSARY OF CHINESE CORDON'S
 GREAT VICTORY

In their moments of greatest in- spiration the writers of "red-blooded" fiction have never created 8 hero so adventurous and valorous as Charles William Gordon, the great English man who was Chinese Gordon in Asia and Gordon Pasha" in Egypt and the Soudan, and who perished in Khartoum two days before the re- lieving army. of English soldiers reached the city which had been in vested by the Mahdi and his fanati- cal followers.
 It was f1fty-four years ago today, July IS, 1884, that Gordon achieved his first great victory by inflicting a decisive defeat on the Chinese rebels which ended the Taiping rebellion. In 1851 a pretender to the Chinese throne had appeared. and soon was able to surround himself with a following. Hun-seu-tseun was the name of the prophet and pretender, but he called himself Tien-teh, meaning Celestial Virtue, and later 'Tien-wang, or em- peror. He was of obscure origin, but had been converted to Christianity by a missionary.
 For a dozen years the rebel army laid waste to the fairest provinces of China. The American general, Ward, had brought the Chinese army to a high state of efficiency, but after his death an American adventurer named Burgevine assumed command. He quarreled with Ii Hung Chang and was dismissed, and Gordon was placed in command of the European-clad Chinese troops, and set seriously to work to suppress the rebellion. Cor don was descended from a race of soldiers. He had served gallantly in the Crimea and Ammonia, and in 1860, when he held the rank of captain although only twenty-seven years old, he was sent to China.
 It was in 1863 that he was placed in command of the Chinese army which was off1cered by Englishmen, Americans, Germans, Frenchmen and men of other nationalities, and within eighteen months he had fought over thirty actions. The rebellion was terminated on July IS, 1864, when Gordon captured Nankin, which he found a heap of ruins. Rather than be captured, the pretender committed suicide by eating gold leaf.
 In 1865 Gordon left China Gas poor as when he entered it." and for six years performed prosaic duties at Gravesend, spending practically all his money for the support of ragged schools for poor urchins. In 1873 he was employed bg the Egyptian Khedive to open up the regions of the equatorial Nile, and four years later he was made pasha and governor of Soudan. In 1879 he resigned. but he returned to the Soudan in 1882, to defend Khartoum against the blood thirsty hordes of the Moslem rebels led by the Mahdi. Gordon accom- plished wonders in the way of defense, and awaited in quiet resignation and simple faith the coming of help. His long and weary wait in the heart of the torrid desert was ended by death, and before help arrived. Fighting gallant1y to the last, he fell a victim to the treachery of the foe and the in competence of those officials who opposed Beaconf1eld's determination to rescue Gordon if 1t bankrupts the aY,opiraI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Reeves sold $11.40@17 per 100 lbs; bulls, $8@11.50; COWS and heif- CTS, $5@12.SO. Dressed beef TO 26hc per ID. for native sides.
 Calves-Common to prime veals, $16@19 per 100 lbs.; culls, $13@15; grassers and skim milk calves, 500 12.5o; yearlings, $S@s; city dressed veals, 23@29c per Ib.; country dressed, 21@2Tc.
 Sheep-Common to prime sheep, sS.50@13 per 100 lbs; culls, $6@S; lambs, s1S@20.5O; cul1s, s15. Dress ed mutton, 18@24c; dressed lambs, 26@3 32c.
 Hogs - Heavy to light weights, $1s.26 01s.75 per 100 lbs; roughs, s16.25.
 Times Want Ads, One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
BELGIUM STILL IN
 GERMAN CONTROL

Paris, July 1s-Less thaa 2h per cent. of Belgian territory is still free from the invader. All the unoccupied communes are within range Of the German heavy artillery which has fired upon Dunk1rk, but all are in habited.
 On the other hand Belgian troops have occupied seven times as much German territory in German East Afrcia as the total area of Belgium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

July 15s 1S1S Estate of Oscar W. Boelter, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts prperly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 ANNA A, BOELTER,
 Administratrix. 5e9 Hawley Avenue. PTS S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
L2 m. Prices.

F 12 m. Prices.
 Allis Chalmers 34
 Am. Car & Fdy. 85& Am. Can AS
 Am. Cotton Oil Co. Al
 Am. Locomotive 67
 Am. Smelt. & Re- Co. 781s Am. Sug. Refg. Go. 111as Am. Tel. & Tele. 9614 Am. Woolen 595s Am. Zinc 1914 Alaska Gold 35s Att. Gulf & W. Indies 1O5
 Anaconda Copper 6Sas Baldwin Loco. 893s Baltimore s2 Ohio 54% Bethlehem Steel "B" SPA Beth. Steel S36 pr. 104M Butte & Sup. 3O5s Canadian Pacific 1471s Cen. Leather Co. 68
 Chi. M. & St. Paul 42A Chi. Rk. Island & Pac 24A Chino 40
 Chesa peake & Ohio 56h Col. Fuel & Iron 46% Corn Products 45as Crucible Steel 65% Cuban Cane Sugar 31B Distilleries Securities 56
 Erie 151s Erie 1st Pfd. 3212 General Electric 147
 General Motors 152h Goodrich Co. 47
 Ct. Northern Ore 321s Green Canaanea 42A Inspiration Copper 53% International Nickel 30% Inter. Mer. Marine 21
 Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. 9Sss International Paper 37H Kennecott Cop. 3SA Mex. Petroleum 99% Midvale Steel 51B Missouri Pacific "A
 Miami Copper 29h Nevada Cons. 20A l N. Y. Central 72 Pennsylvania A
 Reading, x Div. ssA
 Repub. Iron & Steel 92%
 Ky. Steel Spring 6O%
 Sinclair Oil 32A Sloss Sheffield & Iron 62 | Southern Pacific S4 Southern Railway "A Studebaker Cor. 46 | Tenn. Copper 20 | Texas Oil 1O0A
 Tobacco Products 65s
 Union Pacific 122%
 United Cigar Stores 100% United Fruit 127 U- s. Ind. Alcohol 124h
 U. s. Rubber 62% U. S. Steel 105h
 Utah Copper 81% Virginia Caro Chem. 50$ Wabash Il | Wabash Pfd. A 41h 1 Wabash Pfd. B 25A Westinghouse Electric 43
 willys Overland 1s% U. S. Government Bonds.
 Liberty 3hs 99.62 Liberty As 94.
 Liberty 4As s5.se
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
change. The total imI

change. The total imports into the United States from the six neutrals were 110 million dollars in the fiscal year 1914, 122 millions in 1917, and will aggregate for the full fiscal year 1918 about 75 million dollars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18

The United Spanish War Veterans of New York state adopted resolu- ton recommending President Wilson to urge Congress enact laws to deport all interned aliens at the close of the war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
OFFICE TO RENT

Or dortors or for business purposes n the best location in this city. A arge front room on third floor over D. H. Dillon & Co.'S Millinery Store, 105 Main streeet. Rent reasonable.
 Apply to E. H. DILLON & O.,
 P17 b" 1105 Main Street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss. PROBATE COURT,

July 16, 1915 Estate of Florence L. Stevenson, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict Of Bridgepor, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ALFRED STEVENSON,
 Administrator. 60 Harra1 Avenue. P16 sep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18

Word reached an Atlantic port that the Norwegian sailing ship Marosa loaded with coal was sunk by a sub marine The crew were saved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations
NOON QUOTATIONS.

Reported oyer the pr1vate wires of T. L. Watson ,H Co.,, Bankers and 9rokers, corner Main and John streets, Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18

ALE ON LIQUORs-Going out of business when stock is sold. Old
 Crow Rye, $2.10 bottle; Old Crow Bourbon. $2.2O a bottle; Sunny brook, $2 a bottle, Pebble food, $2.10 bottle; Wilson, $2.15 a bot tie; Green River, $1.90 a bottle;
 Scotch Whiskey, $2.20 bottle; Hennessey Brandy, $8.15 a bottle; Buchu Gin, $2.10 a bottle; Gordon Gin, S2.05 a bottle; Canadian Club, S2.35 a bottle. Richard Lombard, 980 Railroad avenue. P13 p"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18

VALE MISFIT CLOTHING CO.,, pays highest prices for gents second hand clothing. Send postal. will call. 6SS Main st. L9 elf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18

sells your business; list now; cash buyers waiting; groceries, con- fectioneries. poolrooms, restaurants Barnum 63S0. Voght, BOA Warner Building. BIS al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18

POOL PARLoR-Nice cocl. up-to- date pool, billiard po-]or, cigars to- bacco, soda. Christy Testo, 62S liar ral Ave. LII eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS

|CATERER-Mrs Edward D, Waters,
 SA Court St.. Phone Barumn 346e, G12 dsS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18

The Railroad Administration an- neunced that less than carloads will be carried northwest only three tirnaa
 a YaAlE 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
TO-DAY'S WANTS

WANTED-Lasters and heel burnish-
 CT. Excellent opportunity for young men to learn shoemaking. Good
 wages paid while learning. PTS &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18

RATHS-Turl1ish and Russian baths
 and shower baths 35c. Ladies' day
 Friday. Special hair cutting. Up-to. date shop. 565 Lafayette St. D15 aR~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18

LADIES GUARANTEED PLACER
 OFFER-Ladies. Boys. Girls our guaranteed placers pays SC dozen.
 Trial dozen forwarded any address $16. Independent employment. Ste- Venson's Institute, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18

FURNACEs--I specialize in installing hot air heating svstemS. Furnaces overhauled. Proper heating guaran- teed. Saunders. ST East Washing. ton Ave. Phone, also plumbing and timing. Gil dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

BEFORE BUYING see new single homes on our Stratford plot s4,500 and up, Holmes, 1st Bpt, Bank Rldg Bar 527.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18

Boston 1880 P. M. Prices Reported Over Private Wire to T. L.
 Watson & Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18

TURS REPAIRED, altered, and dyed. We sell furs at retail wholesale prices. A. Tesiny Fur Shop, l119 Broad street, up stairs. I16 eff