Furs Furs Furs Now at Lowest Prices Ever Known
Fur sale offers fur scarfs muffs sets pony coats and many kinds including Black Fox Lynx Wolf Coney Caracal Persian Mink and opossum. Prices are 33 percent lower than former prices for reliable goods.
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Newspaper
Bridgeport Evening Farmer
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1910
Page
4
Fur sale offers fur scarfs muffs sets pony coats and many kinds including Black Fox Lynx Wolf Coney Caracal Persian Mink and opossum. Prices are 33 percent lower than former prices for reliable goods.
Bridgeport notes report on community fraternal groups. Officers in E H Dillon and Co. branches were elected, with installation planned for January 11 1914 and refreshments to be served. Rebekah Lodge officers were chosen and will be installed. Odd Fellows held a Christmas tree festival with Santa Claus and gifts for children, described as a joyous event. A city office engineer faced a short suspension over an incident involving a box of cigars. a bride from the city was announced in passing.
A report on the National Conference of College Democrats and the Democratic clubs at a college. Delegates discussed fostering party support and student engagement, with attendees expressing strong interest in Democratic values and activities on campus.
Dora Read Goodale mother of the famous Child Poets of Sky Farm died at her home in Redding Center on December 30 aged about 60. Her daughters Dora and Elaine began versifying early, and their poems published with notable praise. Mrs Goodale, living in Redding, was wife of Dr Eastmen, Indian lecturer, and mother of Robert Goodale a Seattle lawyer.
United Press reports a volatile opening on the stock market with broad advances in early trading. Prices strengthened through the first hour, bonds mostly steady, and gains from the prior session held but with a cautious, dull finish by midday.
A revived bomb outrage in a teallan quarter marks the fourth in a series of attacks. The blast destroyed part of a double decker street and ripped the front from a stage house while people fled in fear. Police report a grocery store owner Deorato Bawano connected to the crime amid claims of a 5000 currency payoff.
Alexander Stultz a Brooklyn 1 year old butcher unable to face death alone due to poor health and business turned on gas in his room leaving two pet dogs as witnesses. Neighbors heard a commotion as the room filled with fumes and entered to find Stultz and the dogs dead.
Paris reports the French Senate supports a law to reduce drinking establishments to 3 per 600 inhabitants, current ratio being 1 per 82 when counting women and children. Comparisons show England 1 per 430, Germany 1 per 246, and America 1 per 380.
Edward Whitmore of Hancock avenue was found badly bruised under the Main street railroad viaduct yesterday. He appeared in city court charged with intoxication and, after being arrested several times for the same offense, was sentenced to 10 days in jail.
A York divorce suit reveals a string of odd demands titled impossibilities. Albert sues Leonard Abert for separation and lists conditions including not visiting his father’s house, maintaining two boarders for $2 weekly, serving as janitress of an apartment house, and being at the defendant’s father's business daily from 9 to 8. A dog found at Gordos Sound is mentioned after the owner demanded it.
The Young Men's Christian Association announces an automobile school for owners, chauffeurs, and prospective chauffeurs with day and evening classes. Four cars will be used for shop and road instruction, two instructors named J H Smith and F B Hubbs bring long auto experience. Courses cover engine types, transmission, ignition, steering, batteries, and care. Contact J Brodhead for details at the association building.
Slum workers announce a Christmas tree distribution this Sunday at Slum Work quarters 280 Street. Churches and societies call for citizens to donate new or used toys books or cloth and those who wish to help can contribute cash or items. Workers will call for contributions and have already distributed toys to city children.
Washington reports the Interstate Commerce Commission suspended the 1l April 1sll, affecting Staly and San Fran St. Louis Southwestern and 115 other railroads. The move saves tap line owners hundreds of thousands of dollars and signals changes in oversight. The other item notes United States Marshal B. J. Bishop’s term expiring December 18 and uncertainty around reappointment, with Senators Bulkeley and Jesse involved.
Mrs Margaret McDonald died at her home on Reading Ridge after five weeks of illness. A longtime Redding Ridge resident of over fifty years she was active with St Patrick’s church and known for community involvement. She was seventy six and survived by five children including Mrs John Colgan and Mrs John Sullivan.
A three day event at Jennie Hamilton Pharmacy features 72 fountain pen styles in gold mounts pearls and self fillers as part of a one week sale attracting unusual attention. Early calling helps avoid the rush as the display window completes before Saturday closing.
Senator-elect Charles S. Peck asked for constituent sentiment on his U S Senate vote. The Danbury referendum collected from seven towns showed 96 for George P. McLean and 4 for Morgan G. Bulkeley, with 100 for McLean and 4 against, indicating strong McLean support.
United Illuminating Co plans a 2 million dollar stock increase to 3600,000 new issue. Existing stock is listed at 1,500,000 with large bonded debt. Directors approve 300,000 of the new stock for distribution among December 28 stockholders at par. Subscriptions due by January 20 with four installments. 25 percent on April 1. Remaining funds to stay in treasury.
Boston discusses the Art Committee decision on Julia Ward Howe portrait showing mixed reactions. Officials and citizens demand transparency while exploring alternatives such as a bust display and public explanation from the commission amid protests from many quarters.
Under the direction of Adjutant and Mrs. Howard McGrath the Salvation Army will hold its annual Christmas Tree celebration next Wednesday at Pioneer Hall 1150 Main St. Plans aim to aid 6500 children with gifts including clothing stockings shoes mittens and toys.
In Philadelphia on December 29, 18-year-old wife of Nicholas Pantelo of Cleveland Ohio refused to return home, prompting Pantelo to follow her to her parents’ residence and shoot her. The bullet struck her left breast near the heart. she was taken to Pennsylvania Hospital in critical condition. The couple had married two years earlier in Cleveland amid alleged brutal treatment. Police described a bitter quarrel that escalated into the shooting after the wife chose to stay with her parents.
Connecticut senators and representatives rally to prevent abandonment of government property on the Thames River coal station and marine corps school at New London. Lawmakers brace for naval affairs committee action on the naval appropriation bill and secretary Meyer’s yard-closure recommendations. Connecticut members vow united opposition to any station abandonment.
On Monday January 2 the Young Men's Christian Association will hold its regular New Year's open house with a full day program across all departments. Members received January calendars outlining a lengthy schedule designed to make the month memorable, with events every evening and throughout the year.
Fire swept the annex kitchen of James Marsh at 780 Ogden Street yesterday killing Mary Bell aged 18 months. Neighbors found the older children outside after Mrs Marsh left with a baby. The fire's origin near the stove remains uncertain as the home mourns the loss.
Munich reports describe a German physician Dr Philippi detailing henbane poisoning at a Daves boarding house where about 25 guests and staff from various nations suffered bizarre effects after eating horse radish containing henbane root. Language loss laughing fits and erratic behavior followed until antidotes restored clarity.
London reports a bill to end gallows and permit private, anaesthetic executions within cells. Led by A. C. Benson, the plan argues for prisoner choice of timing and method to make death swift, quiet, and decorous, condemning public ceremony as barbaric.
A long list of practical home remedies and cleaning hints in period tone. Tips cover odor removal, paint smell, waxed paper book covers, cream-like mixtures for surfaces, stain removal with vinegar, use of bath brick for scrubbing, lime deposits with oyster shells, glycerine treats for pails, cornmeal dough for insects, oversalting remedy with vinegar and sugar, quick baked potatoes under a pie plate, vanilla storage away from light, dishcloth maintenance with washing soda or kerosene, parsley to deter red ants, coal oil for stains, frying fish on pancake rings to prevent sticking, and slow patching of minor cuts with linen and a thimble.
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