davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
new PLAN FOR
ROUND TABLE
Agreement Between Labor
and Capital Being Drawn
~ RALPH r. COUCH,
jmsfed preas STAT CORRESPONDENT.


WASHINGTON. Oct. IA com
prehensive program Of principles TO
cover all relations between employer
and empIoys win ~ placed before
che national industrial conferences
Monday n plans 80 thru on which
leaders are working today. Tho pro-
gram win bear : labei Indicating II
i favored by the government
with this mevs jeadsrs hops 10
bring complete agreement between
the two big major groups, represent
Ing capital and labor.
Tns program win inoiuds ciausss
dealing with collective bargaining,
mschincry mr. settlement 81 strikes.
the question Of women and children
IN INDUSTRY and al Vital Industrial H.
sues on which workers and employ
err ars ~ lioaGreNnsnt u was
learned.
bernard NJ. Baruch and Thomas
L, ChaAboorno Of ths public group
Of delegates started on the program
To-Day, aA1inted ~ Charles Edward
Russell, socialist member OF the
group, and IA. ,. Endlcott shoe
manufactures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Two More Days to Pay
Salvation Army Debt

Two moro dnys--then the saliva
ton Army Iassis viii drop from the
public eye 70 quietly carry on her
Humanitarian work among the city's
dcstituts suffsrsrs.
Two more days ana tho Galvaeien
Army campaign 10 rzaiss S3So.ooo -
Ssattis's dsbt Of gratitude 70 the war
work % the lassis. win Close. To all
Indications. this campaign cIoane
win be a distressing and depiorabie
one. for Seattle 10 falling q long way
short Of the quota Of S3so.ooo. which
sum Wa proposed to b spent in tho
city tor Tho erection Of two institu.
ticns--A working girls homo and =
laborins mana hotel.
Perhaps the salvation Army ON.
Ger feels that Seattle, In not sub
scrfbine e3so.ooo. gives the verdict
that home where poorly paid wo-
men workers may find comfort and
social environment for few dollars
week II not necessary In the city.
Perhaps the Salvation Army man
feels that Seattle does not want a
hotel whore the downand.outcr Of
the street.-the man who finds him.
self fiat broke" on n chilly night
can find lodging and warm bath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

for q few cents. Perhaps Seattle
doe not approve Of the laasis giving
her annual Christmas dinners 70 the
poor. and reaching her hand deep
Into the guitars Of the city 70 help
the weak end suffering.
Seattle, during the Salvation Army
campaign. u answering these Ques-
tons. Under the leadership of city
Chairman w. H. Keeper. an Elks'
committee OF hundreds Of volunteer
workers two weeks ago began the
campaign with the object Of raining
osSo.oo0 for . gifl's homo and =
workerg hotel. Slightly more than
haH Of this quota has been realised
during the progress Of the campaign
10 TAR. Doubtful. but not discour.
agsd. the Elks' committee has an.
nounced that the campaign viii con.
unue until next Monday evening.
Headquarters ara established at 81
Collins building. ana those wishing
70 contribute or offer thcir services.
are asked 70 communicate with this
office.
Two days more and the Salvation
Army iassic will cease her appeal
and withdraw her tambourine for
Seattle support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
ADMITS SPRUCE
CAMP FAILURE
No Production From Ex-
penditure Of $8,321, 900

WASHINGTON. Oct is.-Admis-
ss0M mat ths government rscsived no
spruce for airpiAnes after expanding
%. s3i go win one company wAs
made BY william r. Carey. STAN.
FORE. Conn. bsfors IN houss var d.
parsmsnt Investigation committss
yesterday.
Carey. who - . member Of The
company resssrsd 10. The ssims-
Carsy.Kssbaush corporation. which
had . contract for ~. see.cse fses
Of spruce. denied that any sxosbltans
profit was made.
He said that the money paid the
company rvprsssnsed . profit Of esl.-
600. and that the balances w~s for e.
pensss Incurred. Had the war con
sinued fsw months. he claimed that
HE company could have supriicd tho
government with . large production
OF spruce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
FATHER PUT BOY ON
STARVATION DIET

LONDON. Oct fs.--Charged with
maitrsasing his son. aged IL. VIII
liam Lockerrie. foreman. was re-
manded on ball at Ooole.
eupt. Horton ~ Il was tho worst
CO hs had known. The boy ran
away from home and was found
sleeping out at Brigg. Lincoinshirs.
He was brought hack by his step
mother on Thursday. and imme<it.
stsiy his father stripped him. put Z
mufFler over his mouth. tied his
hands together. and after hanging
him on = nall. numerically beat him
with a heavy rubber tubing. The
boys face. back and legs were COW
cred with cuts and bruises.
The boy was kept confined with.
out food until ne escaped and went
70 the police station.
Astronomer can compute the
weight Of stars by photographins
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
New Railway Bill
Has Strike Clause

WARRINGTON, Oct 1S.---(Unit-
ed Presa.)-The' senate interstate
commerce committee today COM
plctcd consideration Of the railroad
reorganization bin and approval OF
all its provisions. including a strong
anti-strike clause. has been OBJ
tanned from committee members, it
Is understood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

Conflicting reports on the local
sugar situation were IN circulation
Saturday. Trucks carried 1890 bags
OF sugar from tho waterfront "a
wholesale warehouses. Restaurant
men reported that wholesalers re-
fused to make deliveries on orders
placed some time ago. Manager
Fved n. Baxtsr. of the Kelley.
C1nrkc company. ratd tho sugar
was being distributed . retailers.
NEXT week is.sce bass OF cane
sugar and $500 bags cf beet sugar
Will be on the way TO Seattle. :
said Baxter. This sugar. In addi-
tlon 10 the 1.soo bags unioadcd FRI
day night. ought 10 relieve the local
shorsass.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
DEPORT SEVEN
GARY ALIENS

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.--Seven resi-
dents Of Gary. Ind. were to be start
ed for Europe today. conducted by
immigration ofhciais. They were al.
legged by army officers and immigra.
ton inspectors to have been unde.
sirabic aliens. their undesirability be.
ing uncovered during the steel strike.
The formal charge against the men
was conspiracy TO overthrow the
government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
ROBBERS LOOT IS
WORTH VAST SUM

Highwaymen and bank robbers
have turned their attention from
the paltry 6o-ccnt dollar to some-
thing Of value.
A truck belonging to the T. B.
Kiock Co.. commission merchants.
was standing at First ave. and
Pike st. The driver was absent
making delivery. Bandits sneak
ed up and made off with . whole
case of eggs.
Police were trying vninly d coun-
pute the loss Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
FUNERAL SUNDAY
OF GEN. PRESTON

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
simon M. Preston. aged -. Civil War
veteran, railroad builder and mathe-
matician. who died At his apartment
in the Lincoln hotel Friday. will be
held from the Bonney.Watson chapel
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Gen. Preston has lived In Seattle
for the last 20 years. He Is survived
by two sons. Harold Preston. Seattle
attorney. and Clarence 8. Preston,
attorney Of San Diego. Cal. and ono
daughter. Mrs. Alice p. Carr. Of Seat.
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
FROM SICK BED,
C0MPERS TALKS.


WASHINGTON. Oct. ts-Just
ont Of . sick lDc<i. Samuel G0n-
perr. president of tho Amestean
Federation Of Labor. made an
inspAsrioucd speech 10 the nation
al Industrial conference yess~r-
day afternoon, defending iabor
against inslnuatlons that Il had
not done ~ pert In the war. He
said Thu haA been lnsinnoted by
l.. n. lscree, u New YORK..
snesuber a the empleyers' eroup
~ delegates. during dshats.
Defending the professional labor
leaders. Oornpers said any Of the
high officials Of tho federation could
make more money In other work.
1T comes with had grace from the
employers group" shouted Gompers.
''for than 10 insinuate At this time.
directly or Indirectly. that organized
labor 10 or has b<sn disloyal."
eways on Fces
AZ no spoke. he swaycd on his fest
and had to clutch the edxe Of the
table. His voice was hoarse. Al times
weak. At others rising almost to a
yell.
oompcrs paused. Then he began
ON new line
II am often challenged by the au~s.
tion, Mr.. uompcrr. do you claim 10
represent all American workersf' I
arswcr Yea enphaticniiy.
The American Federation os la
Dor cannot better the position ~ or
sanixed workers without gaining the
same benefit for the unoran nised
workers. therefore speak for labor,
organised and unorgnnixed.
MIR. Lores raised the question that
labor should - organized. b. held r.
sronsibie for tn acts. have iss books
audited and its whole affairs thrown
open TO the public.
What II Capitais
Tho inference IL that labor and
capital are the same. ana subject 10
tho same conditions. what II capt.
tall II 10 this table. that chandelier.
coal. sseei--sii inAnimate material
things. Capital IL Invested for the
production Of sim moro inanimAse
material things.
Labor II the man. the woman and
tho chiid--human bcsngs Whenever
the question arises. which h Of the
greater isnpoTtanee. the answer insv.
itAbsy IL = human being
Oompsrp poundcd tho table 70 en-
phAsizs his poinA- He was watched
with breashiees interest, a no
seemed almost on the verge Of col.
iapss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

. o1oN. Oct. ia BIZ 70
veastng - The American
~ uniform BY any per.
valsuiiy participating in a
public disturbance" was
seday ~ Senator New.
p - esass guard uniforms
Z ~ -.,.. - y The bin. offered
~ .s44 70 ths national Dc.
Newb bil1 Vas prompted
@ eaat soldiers' uniforms
r'oers during steel
seness In Gary. ina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
iIITDITS BUSY
IT FREMONT
f,oops After Lootln0
~ Cash Register

- <-~v>A time within .
~ - ~. 1900,
- uodnpd sess,'s
m<eusisily ress'"S :
r.sv,r~ merchant Friday
- $3.50 slrsim h u.
- - ~ 80, Fremont
- nie srssn his
= -. b the air and
~. - ~ missile y
~ - aIcne IN his store.
- - msn entered. one %
- urarise . black s'euoh
- Art Of his face GOV.
handkerchief. walkea
- ~ store He snpcarra
"a .~.ulnlng The ssosk on the
5 vss followed ey =
., ~ who walked slowly, ~
4 .s-aee snsil the older man hAa
70 r>rchAse
- - elAer man neared GA.
- . gun from his pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
THIEVES TAKE
FURS, JEWELS

0eatt3e wuunsn haA : DISASTROUS
nisht with prowiern. according to
Saturday morning reposts.N
B~ssss Raymond. Del Norss Hossi.
reported 10 the police the than Of
= fur caps. valued ~ t3oe. from her
room during her ahesocs Friday.
Marguerite GtenslAnd. 1fis f3oyi-
sscn ave. reported the theft of =
long plush coat with fur collar ocn-
taAntng ~ pslta
Agnes Pearson. 100 Knicksrbocksr
Hotel. had . diamond ring stoisn
frosn her room durine the night She
nAys she suspscts 3 man she met ss
. local dance hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
coal STRIKE
MEET IS Due
Official View Is Divided on
Possibility Of Settlement

WARRINGTON. Oct. is.--(unis-
"a Press )--Miners and operators
hes~ today held out iitsls hops that
their meeting with secsetary of La
Dor Wiison next Tuesday viii re-
suit IN avcrting tho coal strike call
"a for November !.
officiala 1t tho department Of
labor were more optimistic and
declared the fact that both nides IN
the coal controversy had eonsented
10 = further confsrencs sftes fam
urs u yesterday's negottassoas was
= hopeful sign.
Wilson. a former official Of the
United Mine WORKERS. has been
successful IN setsiin. coal dispu'ss
In the past. his associasss say.
the meeting hero next Tuesday
win ~ between miners And oper.
ators' wags scale committees o. tho
central competitive fSsld. comprisang
Iliinois. indiana. Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania Wilson hopes that
out Of this msstine Win coma an
agreement 70 opsn formal nsgotiA-
tons.
In accepting the Invitation 10 the
meeting, Thomas Brewster. prestdent
Of the Coal operators' aseoctAfion.
declared formal negotiations would
not b. opened unless the miners
r<soinded the strike calf. agreed 70
carry out tho existing contract and
abandon demands for : six'hour day
and . five-day week
John l.. Lewis. acting head Of the
United Nina Workers. said In 40
ceptn9 the invitation the miners
would waive none Of these.
Meanwhile the senate subcdlnmit.
tee investigating the coal situation n
ready TO step In II II becomes appar-
ent ths efforts Wilson has under way
viii fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
PRoFlTEeRs TO PRISON

LONDON. Oct. 1e.--Bands Of
working -class women paradcd New
ton Heath. cqliyhurst. Crvton. opsn-
shaw and Miles Plating districts Of
Manchester recently. shouting: Give
us open air markets and cheaper
food. and send all prontesrs to
prison"
yor the most pATt tho demonstra-
lions were Of = good,tempcrcd nature.
nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Snip Lands
bins Of Flarues

49,. % 1.-THE yrsnch
osfsvsd hsrs to-day With
~ ~ ana passengers res
seamsr venezia, Dc.
- = - ofand Banks, the
I ~ sr -. The venexis
Y ~sss 4 Na1airs from Ia.
= ~ 10 q mail. $500
1i - 30 tons IL rum.
- ~ ~ but the rest OF
n ~. ~. ~ DE personal 4.
myers was lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18


ia.-Th> pe>es Il suesr ~, 80
skywsrd Y ths plsas u spsrv-
laeers ~ ~ upsel
FEDERAL csMtrsl q NJ csup.
W. sssss 'spe'y sxssrr -
IT, tswsssse ss~as6 sxcs.ds
I'll saseslstssss - pass re-
erdn.
rhs ssAss = bsassssslly sss
~ > killing ~ ~ issd gan
hless.
The sugar shortage. worse than
wArt time. now srippins the United
States u attributed primarily to In.
creased domestic consumption and
10 the recent strike Of marine work.
ere ~ Atlantic ports II which shin.
msnss Of raw sugar from Cuba are
received.
The Increased consumpsson Of
sugar In the United States 10 date.
~ against the same period last
yeaf. b about - zoe 600 pounds. or
nine pounds pr capita. The In.
crsase for tho year y expocted 20
Be i.ifs.coo 90 poun1s.
Prohibition and TIE sssultins In.
crcas>d craving for SWEETS. 10 given
as the chief reason for this Increase.
Demas6 1nessases WooA Pvshiblslon
Thru The first four months Of 1919
American consumpsion o. sugar was
about normal. In NAY and June.
during which time . number Of
states vent dry ana supplies Of
liquid eonsraiIy we're more difficult
to set. consumption increased ap-
preciably over Nay auo June Of pro
vious yenfs. IN yuly. ths month
national probation bseans effect.
I've. saiss Of sugar jumped some
zoe. 900. 80 pounds shave normal
July sales uoe of sugar In home.
made bsvssaese may ~ m ADDED
factor.
Tho masine strike. whSuh tied up
vesseis plying b<tweea New York.
Baltimore. philn1<iphia ana savan-
nah and shs Wsul is1tss intsrsups.
I'd tho now ~ rsW sugar 10 ths bls
eastern r~fineso- A. . result. the
output OF refined sugar, for several
weeks. vas cut from Is 10 Is per
cent At the atflsrens sefineriss. 1uss
as the time Whea the hsavisss -
mAnds Of ths year for sugar for
canning and pssssrving came upon
the market.
stuosnss q N snear slsuasssa -.
claro that unless strict regulations
are enfurcsd. s1@z1Ar - thoss sffscs
I've un1ss shs ~ a1minlstsattsn.
there Vim ~ rccurrsnt sugar short
axss turnout thu year and neat.
With prices skyrochstine 10 psshaps
two or three times their prssens
level
epeeuls1sss Grsb FUfurs oupOly
The sugar equalization board.
which bought the entire output o.
Cuban sugar this year, and which
has oeo0 sbJe u GDajntaln . eo1sly
STEADY <vei Of prices. goes out Of
'sxist<ncs January I. unisw new lifs
Il given u By congress. IL has no
authority to sxeeots contraets run
sine into nsxt year. ~ contracts
for Cuban raw suens are normally
made In October and November for
the next years output. The board II
now barred from the field. but spec
ulastvs interests are already making
larre contracts.
Unless cpngrsss acts and acts
quickly. the bulk Of Cuba's next
years crop will have been contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
GET IN ON THIS

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. ls.-Youn
have to hurry II you want In on the
ground floor. Mrs. George Johnson
told the police she had bought $500
worth Of stock In the league Of ma
tons from two enterprising strahg-
rers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
GAMBLERS c0RNERINe|
Us. SUGAR SUPPLY.
AMERICAS SWEET TOOTH

Since last year. statistics have gone NIL wrong IN
regard to sugar consumption. "
mats why the housewife is unable To put up her
usual stock Of canned fruit That's why the warn
ing going out to look for 100 per cent increase in
price after the first Of next year.
Thus far In 1919 we have consumed ON ooo no
pounds more than we did last yearl
Some say it's prohibition which develops an anne
ute for sweets In place Of alcohol
Home brewing may have somethinv to do with u
boarding Is undoubtedly factor.
:, meanwhile. government regulation is relaxing and
ne iooo gamblers are already getting their hands on
purses altar January /. sr NY '"'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

Last Rites for Mrs. Agnes Mar
win. IS. who died Friday nj els
Harvard ave. ~. win he held at
o'clock Monday from Bonney- Wat
sons. Her husband. Rev. Matthew
II. Marvin. has two Methodist
churches In tho state named after
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

The American hemlock tree b ex.
tensively planted In Europe for eEua-
mental purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

The pops's daily average Of let.
ters is $4,000. and these are dealt
with by Is secrrtarios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

MorsccAns spend their evenings On
their housetope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

Natives Of Alaska believe In Sham
anlsm. form OF sorcery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SCALES
SCIENTIFIC READINGS

MRS. SCHREwE, scientific and inspi- rational readings; appoin tments;
 daily except Sundays; All Seaview
 Ave. Phone Barnum 855 GSttp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

WANTED-GirI for general house work. Apply 1o5 Brooklawn Place. corner Brooklawn Ave. G14Nt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
SERVICES OFFERED

WATCH YOUR WATCH! When it stops bring 1t to us We guarantee satisfaction. Henry c. Reid & Son, Room 210, Conn. Nat Bank Bldg. 1924 Main St HSoal'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

two-fanily house, just over city line, Stratford, two blocks from Barnum Ave, large lot, all 1n- provements. $6.2O0. Robbins & Op- pei, S3 Fairfield Ave. Tel Barnum 25S5. '19L13ali"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
ENGRAVED WEDDING CARDS

FARMS FOR SALE-116 acres of good land grow anything, $e50, $500 cash payment; s5 acres, good room house and other out buildings s1,- 200, $7O0 payment; 25 acres, 12 payment; 200 acres, good set build 1ngs, $5, 900. Casey, BOT, Conn, Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel Noble 2s7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
TIMES CLASSIFIED WANTS Re,S Serrt Yss6s Results NJ M n M F o m

HELP wANTED-FEsIALE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
Wm. Van Wagoner

TIRES with reputa- ton and value, no seconds, dead stock or left-overs. Tire repairing, vulcanizing and retreading of the same high grade quality. Racine, Fisk, Hood, Kelly Springfield. Is: John St., near Broad St. Phone Barnum 6366. '19R6ds*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
FOR SALE

EDUCATOR SHOES for men, women and children. Carpenette Shoe Store. 1886 Main St D10alI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

ED-Experienced shoe sales lady on ladies' shoes; must be able to furnish reference. We can oftnr A good position to a hustler. See MT, Beckwith, 1153 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
AUTO ACCESSORIES

400 USED TIRES-sox3, s3 up; BOX 315, s5 up; 32x3k, s7; 31x4, ST; 34x4, $S. Standard Tire Repair Oo, 80 Lesbia St., rear of D. & c. Oil Go, State St U26alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-One-famiIy house. nine rooms, all Improvements. residen- tial section. Colorado avenue. near North avenue. Price reasona ble Apply Geo. T. Hathaway. 104 Metgs R1de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
AUTO ACCESSORIES

D. & c. Oil Co.,, Inc, will open May with a full line of automobile supplies and tires. Qual
 1ty and service our motto. Corner
 State and Lesbia Sts. '19R1ali*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

DIR. ALICE L. FITCH, specialist, 40 State St., cor. Courtland St. Office hours: ? to p. m. and by appoint ment Pl3fS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
HOUSES FOR SALE

fo.oVO BUY $ peautIiul oTne Tn Devon; large lot; convenient to troll ley: very attractive: could not be built today for that money; viii also sell furniture, which is all new, If desired; al ready to walk into. Nal colm T. Kerr, at the big white house, just across Washington Bridge G15"f WILMOT AvE.-Two family house. between Stratford and Connecticut Ayes, all improvements, electricity large lot shade trees, all in good condition. Enquire Arthur Denni- son, 67o Warren St. Fall" CEH TRALLY located cottage.8 8 rooms, oak floors, tile eth, electricity. gar .ge. s5,500; sI,5o0 cash Phone HaC 74S5. R1Otf" MAT. .t.yvOop AVE. n7ec'1yecod Ave, htaslt}1 Ave and Csa.rtl@E. Esl; good 1--fr1iy houses with iDfn- ivaN NaatS. 9s,t@9. small payment ugNns bal afn"e easy terms lrgu5re Andrew fsrls rand, S68 R!dsceeia Ave. Bar anlu +555-@. E42J&T E "A HOUSE. aH fr1l7roven: erts. {-r safe 2 rent. roor. ifas co rent. lass-y4le. 1airest sp1- iH Devon. Ss2 als.2et.E1 Kerr i2le7a.lS .-:-.-.-. NE - Cne-e.na... loase. hard wood floor. modern improve lseols. a~r.e- Teav nl city- Gas ST. S5s Pine s.. Bar aSa-f+
 .lsI- -5ts ------------------------ N-E>'E:- Als-- brick block. corner Brot5 u tSi}hCTt E2-s. all rI.9pt -.N-@FnaU n s Caas- Berse: Alpine F+ca=i Bar nu.r %5.T or Basni0u &26t.
 H. Sh. FOR SALE-6 family house; income &9S2 year. price SS,S@0, $&,r-j cash. Ip1uire 105 Neigs t -g. Baru.En 5254 P25at FLORAL PARK. s.rerford. for choice. u-~ z5rula homes in T good neigh l'F.s |. before LErs-+lf. sa" T mes, Nss Jain. EarouEo a2I. "tsI24dt* ----------------
 COLONY ST. sfE,-2'T-F-. 't-E5--- = m " aa .2 T.r-.s, 4'E improve ar.a.-. 5o2, easy terms. William s. ----a-Ig house. i2 rooms. as! T-fr.H.. r-.-. e5iLg }T.2E1. easy terms I-i0.~E-l. y. LEVY, -o2 zaaigs Bldg. @a- 4+ GIT o> s5u..GA-,1ys sETE-en acres. 70 rilla- t-a, on rEa-e roa" llEH F. 7Va ion. 5 r--l. .pL5a. barns. hen house. fine z---=- Ire place lu tlouse. pond "or 3u7.I1E- trout s.~Garn. Price S2.9pe, eaaa sl.@g0- Clark & Son. 1924 ----------- - HOUSES AND FARMS for sare witt, n easy atst;nce ,u h. cilE. real oar satus, 75l Arctic $ Or=0 even IuEs. Pl1tf' FOR SALIl--l rooms 5-- ra ctI Ise @ ao,rss. fa-s sgv.s5. designed and bulk ny uE isrgElve eElel-s, ire piae9, 5iu.v-ai-,s Oakland St. Bar 1"Ea Ave. r-1Eur&- raslsonab ? prices terms arranged Afolcoey 5S ENroEsfed-. architects. 9z5 AUtn St Phone 5arr5uu. 5&&
 EAST t.AT,,,< ST-l sa5r,5.v house. & ro-ss e1t isnyrl>.=.- aats. Hancock a1.., i ta-atf-- lE rooms. all i'm E-pFetEs sGJs, Norman g., yar1i y house. -F rooms all irlHrovcu. sgl- . i-at--,-E -5-. E..rs-.s. II rooms. ali lcapr0Ee-r-l.tS- Eosvito S Co. -l5 Bank EI- Tel 5=ErGro 53- oI'sl Monday and Salu.G Ger even lnEs. Is8t3a.@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
SAMPLE SKIRTS FOR SALE

BUY YOUR SKIRTS direct from the maker and save middlemen's profits; that means 50 per cent saving. We carry a full line of latest model skirtS. Fishelberg, 39 Fairfield Ave. Barnum 2311