davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Fo7 Re1l-Roons FuTni1hed


sunny. large front room with crate. run-
ming hot water. 20 santiefn5nf ~ gi-t---
home GIT z Rio Grande. ~. L.e.s.
COUPLE have steam heated room, gentle
man only, walking distance. Fn- it- OK
WANTED-Ro0m mate By young -nan'
seuarate beds Also bedroom tor li1-'
close In Us n. y Paso-
-IARGE FRONT room. adjoining hatl'
furnace heat, $500 per month a-lna---
tan Heights Pm lell-M.
HOTEL RosTLIN, 1osH S. oregon. nee.
clean rooms by day or week. running mo-
ard cold water, Gee la-hs-
F0R RENT-NsUly furnished room
freshly tlnted. steam heat one l-ccA llo-l
Z Cleveland Square. 90 gentlemen ol-l- A---
ercncs- Phone 222s.
Two FROST ROOMS On nice home, TO-
rethnr or separate. steam heat, running
water close IN, no Sick gentlemen pre-
fsrred 1112 ~ oregon.
[ NICEIF furnished bedroom adjoining 49,
7enarate entrance lu private ---a---s -
hloclzs from Cleveland square 90 7l-A-i
NICE furnished bedroom and sleeping
porch. fights. hot and cold water, p-iFa.1
entrance. private bath, SO Per non--
For Rent-Rooms Unfurnishsd
-~-~-----~---~---------r----
. FOR REgT-one large and one sinai
B 'front.' room. -nf1ruished. steam heat ana
running water, may be seen after p n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

CLOSE N on ARIZONA
rooms. bath. screened sleeping
porch. south front red pressed brick
$1,000. 00-s190O-0 cash.
NEAR POINTS
rooms. bath. basement with regis
tiers set sf5O0-O0-S500.00 cash.
ANOTHER IN THE SANE DISTRICT
8 rooms. bath, screened sleeping porch
basement and heating plant, brick
garage. A fine modern home.
$3.50 00-s1000.00 cash.
s805n.0C-CAN MOVE N NOW
& rooms bath glassed sleeping porch,
80 n. south front on paved street, I
block from car $4,000 cash.
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO.
3os Mesa ave. Phone 1861.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

SIMON TRsCas-Chimnsy sweep. f1rnae
rIernef. stoves repaired and set I'D. Fn
e510 20 s. Stluten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

We RAfhs SHIP Oh eAunH
-ur-f-rre. cut Ears and china. reduced
freirht rates and through car services q.
hourehold r1o1g and aurc1c1ile1 % ara
from an points. 1f1lil-ic1s in al pr-n-
clpaI cltless used furniture t1Eel y *
r. L. DANIEL T. 8 81, ElLhks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

BARGAINS. FARMS.
so ACRES, well located, On grav-
elsd road. near school, good FER
tile soil. s125 an acre.
so ACRES. fairly good land, SIS
an acre.
IS ACRES. windmill. house. other
i11uroveuaents. near school and
station. $40 an acre
CALL AND We VIII tel you all
about these farms. and others
TAYLOR REALTY CO.
1e1 Trust Bldg Phone l4lf-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
FL, SaIe-FurnTure

.~--~--~~-~~~-~~--~-~-
FURNITURE FOR sALE-eT11 Ia LUZ
Phone 195S-W. 10 SICK
AUCTION SALE WEDS EsDAH. DECEM-
BIER 8RD, AT 10 A. u.
BIG FURNITURE SALE
AZ the Auction House. a21 z san antonio
81 basement All kinds Of furniture
dressers. beds. chairs. rockers and dining
chairs library tables dining tables kitcnen
catlnets. carpets and rugs
W. A. WILLIAMS. Auctioneer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

MISSOURI FARMS, 10 acres. S15e, IS
monthly. 20 acres $500. SO monthly
productive, no wet waste land. abundant
rainfall healthful climate. good schools
and churches. close 20 good railroad town
AID big markets. r. r D. and rural
telephoues. fine for fruit, vegetables poul-
thy and hog raising. plenty o. free range
perfect title. free round trip railway fare
70 Inspect. money back after I year u
dissatisfied. photographs and fun inforina-
tIon free. Write i. H. V. 800 Baltimore
Ave kansas city. 70.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

sUPERELEous HAlE
lrolss. scars. facial n-erilslel E-i--- -
$500 crerI-s mouth 90 nose iineu- GER
recfcd. MRS. GRACE A. bLAcuAs -
BurEIer. BldE. Ph. $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

SEVEN ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE,
large 7orches, basement, brick gar
age, three lots, paving paid INN g
late possession given buyer. S4t7v'
S4Oe cash. bal mo.
-FOUR ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW
basement furnace, Two lotss near
Country club. $3.50; $3.50 cash
FoUR ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW
large porchesl paved street in Alta
Vista $1,000; $3.50 cash
THREE ROOM BRICK COTTAGE
large rooms. large porches, s1syu5
$50 cash. bal mo.
THREE ROOM ADOBE. splendid 10
cation. Tularosa ST. S925, St5 cash
Frank E. cox.
Pho. s4e5. 21s Caples Bldg.
$1,000
Four rooms. glass sleeping porcn,
on TWO fun lots, basement hardWo
floors garage and complelely 4uI-
nished. Good te S52so
Five rooms. two glass sleeping
uorches. basement and heating plant
fine built-iu features, also garage \
bargain. $1,000 cash. balance 10 sun
5000.
Five rooms, hardwood 1loors
-hrouehout. basement and heating
plant on paved street, on two 1ul
lots. $3.50 cash VIII handle this
SEE ROSS sTEsF Ems
GOODMAN BROTHERS & co.
Real Estate ard Insurance
205 n Stanton St. Phone z4z4.
An UNUSUAL BARGAIN
NOT FAR OUT-ONBK $3.50. On
Rio Grande St. one block Of Lamar
school, 8 room bungalow with large
sleeping porch. basement furnace
and frame garage. has handsome
builfin features hardwood floors, etc
Iots. having aid. House alone would
cost s4500 90 build Take $4,000
down. $500 month and interest
This is surely a good buy can give
immediate possession
PHILLIPS-CHEEL REALTY co.
u1- 1eF gn7 First Nat Side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

BETTEH FURNITURE PACKING
We pack. ship OF store furulturas cut sl--
ana china. 7 WORK uechanlcs- oulJ e1--
suuerlntand all ny pzczlnE pe-s1na--s
Usad furniture taken in e1eaansa tlE Aa---
-. HOUsER uPHoLsrERuSG- co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01


For Sale or Exchange
~--.~~-----~-~---~-~-~-~
LET'S TRADE that old worn out sewing
machine or furniture for new Young FUR
niturs Co. 107 S. stanton So
LES TRADE.
We VIII pay cash or allow you new tlf-
ROGERS 5H5l 81 slRGDHsd co. 1la y. stanton.
For Observation-Disclosures
---~---------~-------~- ----~~~-~-~-----~-~-~--
CASH PAID for old Fords. Ph. so
CAMPBELL ST. GARAGE, Ga n. Camp
ben. live storage s. per month n lll--
PaRsI ELEE-Nogueto and starter lfp1ir-
Ing We specialize IN arnature reWindinE
l14 ". San At tonic Sc
AZ Kinds of iate model cars wanted b.
WALTERS g. DURHAM,
eco ". san Antonio. Phone tg,2,
FOR sALE-Isl9 model Dodge touring
car. perfect condition. new cord tires
ss5o.00 cash Pm. $50 OF isi2.
FOR sALE-Ford touring car, splendid
condition. cheap for cash -3o5 fremont
S.. or Phi. 715s-lE.
HAVE YOUR autos repaired az your home
or mine. expert Mechanic, soc Per nouf-
YOUR CHANCE FOR good used car
cheap. FOR demonstration call s5a. sl'
west san Antonio
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING. work
7.rarauteed-eoc per hour. Opon mite ana
-r = lrorrIs Garage. no W. Boulevard
Phone sl57.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

FOR saraEes. cellars oelsDools. lese
lots. fencing. Ph l15l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

or RATE HARDWARE ana paintinl
HENEY IRoHR. SOC = Il RAso 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Irrigation Pumps

DOLL WIGs-cap hair nets. hair drssli1.E,
l-arsy Prrdy. 70 BuczlsE 5ldE. n 1s1-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

1olx1e1 corner. Improved, fairly close
in. Tbs is without doubt one OF the
very best buys on that important
street Price s17.500.
u. O. HUMAN
fd1 Wrist Nar. Blk. Bldg Pm. fllb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

sunny. large front room with crate. run-
ming hot water. 20 gentlemen, n lllf---
home. GIT r. Rio Grande. "a 49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

II PAsO IROE s ElETa1~ co.-lsa5 sal
Antonio. Dealers 81 scrap iron. ru11er. cop
per hraEl. bonsl. etc Phons l-s-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

close ID on Arizona street Two
,o-ches. basement and beating plant
-oderu throughout; also garage. You
VIII have TO hurry on this $500; easy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Junk Deala

7icTos7 - a 3. . "a. a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Cleaning and Pressing

WoKKs. p 90. 20 2. aaalsEaEa..
T1PaNEsE CLEANING WORKs-cl1tasi
cieansrs- Ph. g111. 3l2 san Jaelalo -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Real Estate and Insurance.
e65 n. Stanton ST. Phone 2424.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

For Sale or ExchsSge-Keal Estate
~--~~-~-~-~-----~-~- ~-------~-~-~-~---7~7--
OIL IANDS-Veazey. care Herald
FOR ENCHANGE.
BUNGALOW.
Also so acres or valley land on racaeam
road fer property in Oaklahoma CITY,
Business and tenement property FOR a
wen improved farm or oil leases IN proved
field. south front lots on Hastings street
paving paid, for modern bungalow p
acre farm near san Elizario, Texas ABOUT
house. fenced. for cottage or on stock
Equity in bungalow or cottage for VALLEY
land or lots. Tenement for good second
lien notes or lots
Phone S. g02 Caples Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Carpets Cleaned
---~~---------~-~-------
CARPETS = Vacuum Dried or steamed
cleaned Duntley Carpet Cleaning Works
CARPET cIslnInr ard ruE Viewing. Clark
Mattress & Rug Co. 21l1 Myrtle. Phones
All. 1125 ard 100.
COMPRESSED AIR, steam or vacuum care
pet cleaning. sewing or laying d. sans
Z Wellncrn, PHI s11a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
MRS a NJ REARDSTFY

Mrs. Anna Miller Beardsley, wife of Dr. James E. Beardsley, 1922 Fair field avenue, died at 11:30 this morn ing at the family home. pr. and Mrs. Beardsley were married on March 15, 1883, and lost their only son and daughter in their early married life. The deceased is survived by her hus- band; one brother, Tohn A. Miller of Rochester, N. Y, and one sister, Mrs. w. w. Butcher of Elmira. R. Y. Mrs. BeardsIey had been a member of the First NJ. F. church for the past 23 years, and is very well knoown in this city. She had been ill for about six months Services will be held at the late home Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock when friends are invited to attend Rev Paul E. Edwards. pastor of the First M. F. church will conduct the services. Funeral services and interment will take place in her child hood home. Rochester, \. '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
Beautiful Eclipse

A total eclipse of the sun is the most impressive of natural phcuom- Cnn, For, tho Sun ia the monarch of the planetary system, and the source of our life. Prolonged dark ness would mean world eStCrmiuatfou. It Is not without profound sisuifl- canoe that the solemn prophecy in the Bible of Christs second Comtug and the final iudscmeut will be pre- Ceded by "thc Sun shall be darScucd and tho moon shall give her light. and Inc stars shall fall from heaven" est Matthews Gospen.
 On Sept. r., the day We celebrate, in 1Sl1 there was a startlinE'y beau ttful eclipse of the Sun iu Richmond. Va. How can an eclipse of the Sun be "heauiful 9'' Listen, What is an eclipse? In simple language it is occasloncd by the nass!ug of the Moon full disk of the Moon - between the Sun and the Earth, The eclipse Is partial. if the Moon covers only a portion of the Sun. II is total # she covers + entirely. In the latter ease the suborb phenomenon Is tto use AIltou's wordD 'fupxpress.ble." ." For, gradually. as "totally''-iu the astronomers larEua&e, approaches ana u3TkpeSS be&AnS To creep up over the face of llving things. and over the personality of the beholders an awe
 unlike any other-scizes nature. A rustinC is heard, a- if protest. iu the branches of the forest. growing into a sinister pla!nt. II is an CrEau-mUstc ln the minor key. The frightened dog runs to his kennel The barn-yard blows for help. There is a 1uiveriug of the air. The lunar shadow sweeps over land and sea with appalling speed. Slowly the gigantic circle of thn Moon era SOS upon the heaven tn" majesty of the Sun. stars beZiu to appear. And as darkness that is more mysterious than midui~lt falls upon inc Earth when the Moon cuts off the las. direct ray of sunlight then in simultaneously appears around the disk Of our satellite a brilliant. flickerinE. luminous envelope around the Sun. IT Is the rlyzterious "Corona." It7 strearrors toss up, millions of miles in extent. pillars of flame that deepen into b~'eh. rod or purple color. Tn" beho-dc~ holds his breath. Who made -controls- -euides-thls mighty spec tacIec One line haunts the memory. As Colerjdee cried, in the Valley C ChamouiV. watching the sunrise on the forehead of Mont Blanc
 ''T-tter forth GOD. and fiU inc hills with praIse''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
FREE TO ASTHMA SUEE 2BRS
A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss
 of Time.

We have a new method that con- trols Asthma and we want you to try n R. OUT expense. No matter whether your case Is of lOu- standing or recent development whether + is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma. you should send for a free trial of our method No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation. if you are troubled with aschuls, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it 10 those apparently hopeless cases wh ere all forms of inhalerS douChes. opium preparations. fumes, patent smokes, etc. have failed We want ro sh a. everyone at our expense, that thls n. method is designed to end all diEiC-it breathing. sll wheezing. and all those terrible parOSysms at once.
 This free oTnr Is 100 important to neglect a single day Write now and begin the method at once Send no money. Simply mail coupon below Do iJ Today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
HENRY BROWN.

Eighteen thirty-seven was a great year. It was the year of the crowning of the youthful Queen, Queen Victoria of England It was inc year of the birth of many famous men in Arts and Sciences. It was the year In which Henry Brown. a humble soldier. died. But he fought at Bunker Hill! He died on Sept IT, 1887. in Boston, Ohio. aged 1O4 years.
 He used to love to tell of it-that battIe-as he sat with his children and his grandchildren beside him He told it with as much emotion as did the old French peasant reciting the day when he stood at his cottage door weeping and waving to Napoleon returning from E1ba. And the awed little ones around murmured, You have seen Him, grand'pere, you have seen Him." Old Henry Brown had ''seen" the soul of America Henry Brown told Bunker Hill till you shot up twice a U. s. A. man, and could have carried the Eagle on your little finger. Oh, that day, the first en- gageuoent of importance in the War of Independence, where poor men, very poor 1nen.-but patriots. were building 2 palace. Freedom, in their souls, and they faced ordered and disciplined Despotisu. Oh, that day. when they held in-restrainins and reserving their fire, though they saw the enemy coming on up the steep ascent of the hill, till they saw "the whites of their eyes, and then open cd such a sustained fire that the Brit ish fled in disorder. Oh, that day of the Tapping of the old Pine-Tree Flag-F1ag of Bunker Hill, Flag of the motto, "An appeal to Heaven" on its transverse side He Who car ried us through will sustain us!' The Flag was like the wind in a fir-tree si1einx '"You,lI do it."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17

The Cridque Book Club held it's final season outing in the form of a crab roast er the home of Mrs. w. l. Mondden In Bridgeport, Friday evening, at which time that espe- cially fine brand of sea food re- ceived a most terrific punishment The decorations on the table and round the dining room were crabs in all styles. A crab eating contest was arranged between several mem ters and at the expiration of the time It was decided that Mrs. w. l. Porter and Mrs. MoGddell were win ners. 1t being difficult to decide which of these two was entitled to the honors Meetings will commence next Friday and the members will then settle down to active business Cnce more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
INDIGESTION AND
 CONSTIPATION
Quickly R2Ii9gGd By "FTait-a-tivaS"
RocEov, 20.

ROCEON, r. c.
 ''r suffered for many years with tes7-lble Tndiecs5ioE and Constipation A neighhcr advised "E75-uit-a-tiges' for Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with ''F3uls-a-tiveS''.
 I consider that l owe my life to ''Fruit-a-tives' and want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches - try ''Fruit-a-tivas" and you will getwell''.
 CORINE GAUDREAU.
 6Oc. 9 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size z5c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17

more years ago his diligence in lin ing up ana tabuIating the voters brought his party to the front, where it has remained, with occasional lapses, ever since.
 Sergeant Percy E. Benjamin will show service pictures taken in France at an entertainment to be given at the Methodist church this evening. The scenes displayed on the screen will represent life among the soldiers and also will portray the devastation caused by the Germans during their occupation of the country.
 The shore dinner which had been planned to have been held at the Marconey cottage at Fort TrunlbuI beach by the members of George Van Horn corps, W. R. C. on Friday of this week has been postponed and no date for it has yet been an nounced.
 In the ball game Saturday the nine made up of scholars at the Rosen- baum school was heavily outcTassed by the Wheel Club team. There were number of good players on the Rosenbaum team, but they were handicapped by a lack of practice and no team work by their fellow players with the result that the Milford nine romped along as they pleased nlak- Ing dozen runs and holding the other nine without a run till the last inning, when one of the mem bers getting careless made an error which allowed one of the "Rosies" to score and prevented a whitewash entirely. ! his was the last game of the season here but the Wheel Club men will play the North Haven Saturday of this week and this game will close the season in that place also. and will be the last game the Milford nine will play this season.
 Dennis Totten, who was appointed to the United States Military Acad- emy a West Point one year ago has resigned his cadctship and has re- turned to his home on Harbors de Drive WficcN Park. ana piur,s to take up the study of architecture.
 Mrs. Mary FTe-nin-way of Broad street, is the guosl of friends in Ken sington for a few days
 A deHghtful surprise was given NIT. ana AFS- JACK AQQFISOn- or Maple avenue, Myrtle beach. Friday evening, in honor of their fifth we'd ding anniversary by a number of friends. most all of them telephone operators from the local exchange where Mrs. Andehson Is employed. The evening was pleasantly spent in singing. music and other amuse- 1nents, much pleasure being added to the occasion by Jerry Kiley who entertained with baritone solos and Mrs Thomas l. Narinus and Miss Lavina Collopy with mum mber of fancy dances. During the evening Nr and Mrs. Anderson were pre- sented with a beautiful salad set by the girls from the office. Late in The evening refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Anderson who proved a very charming hostess Those pre- sent included Mrs. Charles SeIleck, ! Mrs. Thomas J. Narinus, Mrs. Charles shepherd, Miss Pearl Smith, 1 Miss Molina Wilson, Miss Mildred Tandvin. Miss Miriam Els. MT. and Mrs Wood. Mir. and Mrs. Anderson . and Jerry Kley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
OBITUARY
WILLIAM ROBE.

William Robb, 23, died early this morning at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Richard Robb. 257 Remington avenue, as a result ot heart trouble. He is survived by his parents, two sisters, Miss Alice Robb and Mrs. Lillian G. Karsten, and one brother, James. The deceased was toolmaker by trade and was employ ed at the Remington Arms Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
PATRICK MCARRICK.

The funeral Of Patrick McCarriok was held at S:30 o'clock this morn ing from the funeral parlors of M. J. Cannon, 315 John street, and at o'clock from Sacred Heart church where Rev. J. A. Sullivan read the mass. Interment was at St. Mich aeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
I'OII'S.

Lou Tellegen introduced his beau tiful Borzoi. or Russian wolfhound, to the screen in Geraldine Farrar's latest Goldwyn picture, The World and Its Woman" which is now play ing at Polls theatre. The dog, built on the lines of a greyhound, but with a coat of white, silky wool, is valu- able pedigreed animal From the dog fancier's point of view, the slightly arched hack, the forehead re- ceding from the eyes, the sharply slopinG muzzle and the long bushy tail carried straight down and close to the body, disclose an animal of ex- cellent points.
 In Russia, these dogs are used to chase wolves Two are uRleashed at the same time. and they range them slvs. alongside the wolf and seize him behind the ears. bringing him to the ground and so catching him alive
 "The World and Its Wor2an," to- Fether with the vaudeville niu, which includes the Three Beattles the worlds greatest child dancers, and Dangerous Dan McGrew, a travesty on Western life, chuck full of laughs will be shown at the theatre for the last times tonight.
 Charles Ray in ''Biu Henry re- places the present picture on tomor- rows bill, and good vaudeville bill headed by the K. of c. Octette, Americas most versatile lady instru- mentalists. will take the place of the present vaudeville bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17

Since the ballot of candidates for the coming election closed last Sat urday, two of the candidates have withdrawn. The men are Elliott Peck. Tor many years on the Board of Fin ance and William A. Stagg, candidate for the Board of Relief
 The rent situation in town is getting 10 be quite a serious problem. There are no rents to be had, and every aay people are inquiring for them. A lady complained yesterday that her landlord requested her to vacate be- cause he wished to occupy the house himself, and that he had given her but one day to find a rent. She said that she had been all over town look ing for rent and that there was none to be had. This is really quite a bad condition of affairs.
 One of the finest circus acts vet performed has been secured bv the Red Men as a free Out-or-dOors at- traction The performers. MT. and Mrs. Keeler, have an international re- putation in their line of work. This act has been put on many times in Europe and Australia. PrOfessiOnallv. MT. and Mrs. Keeler are known as the Flying Keelers and perform at an altitude of thirty-five feet on slack and tight wire
 Miss Jennie Proctor, of Far Rock away, L. T. who has been visiing with friends in town, left for New Milford yesterday, where she will visit with her father and sister for a time.
 Everything looks bright and seems to already spell success for the mon strous carnival to be given by the Stratford Red Men the week of September 22. A part of the Fifteenth Regimental Band which has many times serenaded General Pershine in France will be on hand to furnish exceptionally good music for the cir GUS while Jim viCtor's Band. former ly connected with ChurchilTs cabaret of New York will furnish music for the dance to be given every night in the Red Mems Hall. Captain Perry this morning submitted to Lewis the following list of attractions in the order in which they will appear at the circus.
 1. MT. strattets one ring dog cir GUS
 ?. Perry and Germans performing ponies
 3. NIcAleavey. champion high jum- per of the world. formerly with Ringing Brothers Circus.
 4. Comedy contortionist aerial act in Chinese makeup.
 }. Frank Bowen, comedy aerial act
 G. MT St Johns comedy single cloud wing.