davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21

Mr.. Knoig's Idea is that an educa-
tor need not necessarily be educated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21

Founders Day at the University Of
South Carolina was celebrated Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
School Bonds Sold
on Combination Bid
st. Louis Bidders Make the Highest
Offer, Lowest Made by
Omaha Bidder.

The Harris Trust and Savings company
Of Chicago and the w. r.. Compton COM
pany OF St. Louis, with combination bid,
were high for the ss75.OOO issue OF public
school bonds with an offer Of SSs7,e7b and
accrued interest from January l.
Bids for the purchase Of the bonds were
opened by the Board of Education yester-
day afternoon at Especial meeting. Seven
companies, two from Omaha, submitted
offers
The Omaha National bank was the only
local concern to bid independently, It
offering $s79,sS and accrued interest. This
was the lowest OF the seven offers.
Nye & Turner. bidding in conjunction
with the Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings company OF Chicago, offered
$3.50 Ods.5. Other bids were: A. B. Leach
q Co. Of Chicago. $as5. 57b; N. w. Halsey q
Co. OF Chicago, SSS8, 7s9.5O; Wen, Roth &
Co. Of Cincinnati. $3.50 625. and Thomas J.
Bolger & Co. OF Chicago, 1851. 2s2.50 The
sale will be authorized at an adjourned
nesting Of the board Saturday afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05

flowers that are seen in the yards today,
but the flowers such as grow wild and
which stay in blossom during a greater
part of the summer. The sidewalks should
not run up to the pavement in the resi-
dence district. but should be separated by
small grass plots. The front yards and
these plots. according to the expert, should
b. adorned with shrubbery and trees.
Mr.. Weed advocated the identifying Of
the surroundings Of the manufacturing
plants in the city For an example of
beauty surrounding a factory, a view of a
large plant in Dayton. o., was used where
vines grew up the sides of the building and
the homes I'm the near vicinity were spots
of natural beauty.
Public Fairgrounds in connection with
public schools, and in the heart OF the
city, were given a boost by MIR. Weed.
Views of public Fairgrounds IN various
parts Of the country were shown and the
system of running them explained.
A large number of business men Of the
city attended the talk and their apprecia-
ton Of mis- views and proposed plans was
shown by the intense interest with which
he was accredited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
Marvel For Any
SupoFfluOus Hair

Wonderful Action Of Elec-tro-la, The
New Hair Remover, VIII Surprise You.
Nearly every man or woman who has
been troubled with superfluous or un-
desirable hairs has had experience with
various preparations which merely burn
off the surface hair, redden the skin, and
+ fail TO kill the hair roots.
Elec-tro-la Ia the remarkable new
halr-TeWoyer which does more than
merely kill the surface hair. IL goes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
Socialists Sweep the
Field in Butte, Mont;
Michigan Republican
Upset Considered Rebuke to Demo-
cratic Administrations Following
Expose of Alleged Shortage.

BUTTE, April 4-In Tuesdays cleo
ton in this city. the socialists swept the
field, elected mayor, city treasurer, police
judge and five out of nine aldermen. Two
years ago the democrats elected every
candidate in Silver Bow county. Today's
upset IL considered a rebuke TO the demo-
cratic administrations. following an expose
OF alleged shortage as disclosed by recent
ten years audit of the financial affairs OF
Butte.
Socialists in Waikerville, a suburb Of
Butte, elected two Of three aldermen.
Rev, L. j. Duncan. Unitarian minister,
and socialist, is elected mayor Of Butte
over J. ]. quinn. democrat, by plurality
Of 1884 the biggest plurality ever given
mayor here. Duncan carried every ward
except one Thomas ]. Booher, who at
tracted national attention at a Western
Federation of Miners convention in Denver
two years ago by his remarks on the
American flag. was elected police Judge.
DETROIT, Mich, April 4.-Cslhoun and
Genesee counties changed from dry" to
wet by Tuesdays elections and Iosco and
Montcalm shifted from wet to dry"
thus each side gained two counties in the
closest fight that has been waged in
Michigan since the local option contests
began.
The republican state ticket was elected
by safe majority.
Flint elected a socialist mayor, John c.
Mention, winning by a plurality of 400 to
800 over Edwin t. Atwood, republican.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
CORRlGAN'S CHARGES ARE
BEING INVESTIGATED
Agents of New York burglary Insur-
ance Companies and Hospitals
subpOenaed.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Magistrate Corri-
CAMS charges that vice and crime are
rampant In the city, unchecked by a de-
moralized and inundated police force, are
being investigated by the grand jury in
earnest. Officers Of twelve burglar insur-
ance companies were summoned to give
testimony today and ordered to bring with
them reports OF all burglaries brought to
their notice since the first of the year.
All the hospitals have been asked to fur
nish statements Of patients treated by
them for assault.
Twelve subpoena servers will tell what
saloons they have found violating the ex-
else law, and James b. Reynolds, the as
sistant district attorney, who investigated
the white slave traffic for the Rockefeller
grand jury, has been assigned to that
phase Of the case.
Mayor Gaynor said recently that the city
was never more orderly or decent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
List OF Letters Granted to Inhab-
itRHts Oe Iowa and Nebraska by
the Patent office.

Official list of letters patent for inven-
lions issued from the United States patent
office at Washington. d. c.. to Inhabitants
OF Nebraska and Iowa for the week end
ing April /, as reported from the office
Of willard Bddy, solicitor OF patents and
counselor In patent causes, els Paxton
block OmAhai
John r. Barnes, ir, Of OskaIoosa, Ia
for umbrella locking device.
John X. Block OF Le"elien. Neb', Tor
Richard 3, Carter of Blair. Neb., for
John A. Cottsr of sabula. Ia, for saw
John w. Carbin of Plattsmouth. Neb..
for sharpening device.
PhiiSnder 7. Dodson Of CrsstOh. Ia. for
balanced water motor.
Charles A. Hetherington of Des Moines,
Ia. for electrical testing device.
samuel Hoffer OF Haigler, Neb., for
windmill
combined curb and gutter finisher,
Allen Johnston OF Ottumwa, Ia, for max
ing sheet metal gearing.
Frank @. Lockwood OF Lone Tree, Ia,
George ~ Marquette Of hardwood, Ia,
for wire clothes line.
William H. Nickel and ]. l. OF York.
Neb. for reversible window.
William H. Nickel and J, L. OF York,
Neb for reversible window.
George +. Mitchell Of Shenandoah, Ia.
Oliver NJ Moore Of Carroll. Ia, for bot
tie cOrking machine,
John c. DIVA OK MarengO, Ia, for shoe
scraping device
Louis n Kitten OF Mason city Ia, for
com bined funnel and measure.
Alex ander Stahly OF Ocheyedan Ia, for
truck for moving machines.
Henry N. Stussy OF Sioux City. Ia. for
milg purifying and hOmOgeniEing machine.
Charles J. Thompson OF PanOra, Ia, for
piow tack.
William NJ Herman and ". M. SchreibeI
az Rolfe, Ia, for harrow connection.
William II. Noss Of Davenport, la, for
intermittent prOpelling device
Clarence +. Walters and A. NJ. OF Red
Oak, la, for headlight controller for We
hicles
samuel A. WIxool Of Marcus la. for
hav loader.
Harry W. Wood Of Colfax. Ia, for soun-
tain pen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
BRYAN AT LUNCH FOR WHITE
National College to BE Located in
Washington and Arbitration Dis
cussed by Speakers.

WASHINGTON, April "A national col
lege, to be located IN Washington, and the
settling Of international disputes by arbi-
tration were discussed here today at a
luncheon in honor Of Dr. Andrew d. White.
former president of Cornell university and
former United States ambassador to Ger
many, by BARNARD IL. warner Among the
guests were Andrew GsFnegie,= william
Jennings Bryan and Representative Burle-
son of Texas. ali OF. whom, spoke Of the
achievements Of DR.. White and referred to
the proposed arbitration treaty with Great
Britain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
ADVOCATES A CITY BEAUTIFUL
Landscape Expert Tells How to Build
an Ideal City.
WANTS PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS
II. e. weed Talks Under the Auspices
of the womRR'A ClstI, and the Real
Estate ExchanEe--GOOd
First Impression.
Firat ImDFessiOn.

Imagine, II possible, a city Of uniform
buildings, free from overhead wiring and
, signs. abundant with trees and beautiful
parks. Imagine also a public playground
here and there. ard the entire town free
from advertising and surrounded by a
boulevard. You viii then have a city 50
az advocated by Howard Ewd4ts Weed, the
Chicago landscape expert, who spoke at the
Young Mems Christian ji association last
night under the auspices OF the Woman's
club and the Real Estate exchange.
The first impression you get of a city
win always remain with YOU" said Mr.
Weed, and when you ever think OF that
place you win remember your first impress
sion Of II. Why not have a good impression
as otherwise2 Have the approach to the
city as beautiful as possible, but have II
as nature intended II TO be-
Mr.. Weed, in his talk strongly favored q
comprehensive boulevard and parking sys-
tenn to be under the direction of the park
commission. He would have a city forester
whose duty It would be to take charge OF
the trees in order to assure beauty to the
city. Trees, according to the expert, are
essential to a city as a beautifier. He
Hkened the trimming of trees by an In
experienced man 70 cheap haircut.
As an example OF a city under a perfect
pqrking and boulevard system Mr.. weet
used Oklahoma City, which has twenty.
seven miles of boulevard which surrounds
the city three and one-half miles from tn,
business center. rBmal parks adorn tn.
interior Of the city and larger ones on tn,
outskirts A boulevard will draw the PEG
pie out so as not TO longest the resident
too close to the center of town." he said.
To DO Away with signs.
Signs on buildings were hit by Mr.. Wee,
as a detriment to a city OF beauty. HI
advocates underground wiring, free publ
baths, clean streets and a perfect system
for the collection OF garbage. Present da,
cemeteries we're also a mark for the Chi
cago man. TAN tombstoness with man,
trees ~ q graveyard. spoil the beauty o
such place. he asserted. The grRveyar,
favored by Mr. Weed was one where tn
headstones were ON level with the grass
with . smattering of trees throughout tn
loemetefy. The grans should be kept olosei
FNCut. he said. in order that the stones ma
be observed
Beautiful yards with flowers wer
strongly favored by Mr.. Weed. Not tn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
Roosevelt Advises
Reno to Rid Itself
of Divorce Colony
Colonel Protests Against Keeping
Jews and Catholics from Y. M. G. A..
Managerial Boards.

RENO, New, April 4-Reno's divorce
colony was the subject Of Theodore Roose-
velt's principal address today. which was
delivered to a crowd Of several thousand
grouped about the court house steps.
1T is one colony Of which you want to
rid yourselves" he declared. Il don't care
what you do with those Of your own
state who seek divorces; but keep citizens
of other states who want divorces out of
Nevada. Don't allow yourselves to be de-
ceived by the argument that such a colony
brings money to your city. You cant
afford to have that kind OF money brought
here"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
QUESTION UP TO OKLAHOMA
E@fOssR Wis OV,lr L.ian0r.
3~Ru.

WAsIIINTTOS Ap'H { 49, Oklahoma
must enforcs lis OWa nuuOr laws, said
JIzsCice Harlan 81 the Suprems court OF
the UnirEd S1ates IN substance today,
Whsa be hAndsd d0ua an 0pinion IN whioh
aAe esEEe dsc4nua I. oRtotn an the rail-
Iua-As Sntarfug Tn pEItua 81 thE Etnrs
H1,1A fuEEaar3y VS. Ia1lla taE1a1ldF frOm
Es7uenGlE - 0auNIEllE MlnnEs H18 thHt
EEgd1GA
Ths starr EsEed IN hjunrliaG en- ths
ErgunG thaa coEnEndtteas - reques1ed an
anti gu9u pTVvisaan affsct1nE the cid In
tiaa teaz1tosJ be tnourDOrated m the Okla
honzR oguEtirad1n Wtach was done
flzurH AzI,an hEaa uhaf Ieiaf uzkzr On
-''uviafaH nnz< b sEaeuEgsa "a uls Hlz1a
usuzlA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
No YeIIoNr PerlI.

Jaundice, malaria, biliOusness, vanishes
when Dr. Kings New Life Pills are taken
Guaranteed. PC For sale by Beatou
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05

Is there anything in all this world that is
Of more importance to you than good diges-
ton? Food must be eaten to sustain life
and must be digested and converted into
blood. When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlsin's Tablets are
a rational and reliable cure for indigestion.
They increase the flow OF bile, purify the
blood. strengthen the stomach. and tone
up the whole digestive apparatus to a
natural and healthy action. For sale by
all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
Try This for Colds
Prescription Known foe Basults
2Athsr thAA LaEEo Quantity.

Go TO your druggist and got Two
ounces OF Glycertne and half an ounce
OF Concentrated Pine compound Mix
these with half q pint Of good Whiskey.
Shake we'll Take one 70 two tsaspoon-
fuls after each meal and at bed time
Smaller doses 10 children according TO
age" Any one can prepare this at
home. This is said TO be the quickest
cough and GOLD cure known TO the
medical profession Be sure 70 got only
the genuine tGlObe) Concentrated Pine
Each haif ounce bottle comes in a tin
scneW-top sealed case II the druggist
= out q stock he WIN quickly set ID
From his Wholesale house Don't fool
With unoertain niKtuEoA IL 4 risky.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05

One Conductor HsIped Back 10 Work.
Mr.. Wilford Adams is bis name, and he
writes: Il was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect.
The third bottle put me on my feet and /
resumed work as a conductor on the Lex
ington, KY. Street Railway. 1t will do all
you claim in cases of rheumatism" II
clears the blood Of uric acid. For sale by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
SEA CASTS UP ANCIENT RELICS
High Tide Along Suffolk Coast
Washes Up Hundreds OF Coins of
Early saxon Times.

LONDON. April 4-The extraordinarily
high tide along the Suffolk coast today
washed up hundreds OF gold, silver and
bronze coins OF early Saxon times In the
neighborhood OF Aldeburgh. Large guam
titles Of antique bronze rings and orna-
ments, supposed to be relics Of the sub
merged city OF Dunwich. also were cast
up by tho sea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05

30 the hair roots, destroys them absu-
lutely ana forever.
Besides this, Electrical instead of
5urIanE or reddening the skin as other
hair-removers do leaves the skin fresh
and soft, 50 nobody can ever tell you
have been using anything. Whether the
superfluous hair Is of Hght OF heavy
Growth, Elcc.tro-la VIII destroy ~ inn
mediately and permanently.
Even lieat tulA makes a woman loOk
coarse. heAvI growth Ia MANIPULATING.
and la Cetald'S wort ener1y.
Make y0ur c1co. arrls. hangis, shoE T.
deCe, rec6 and bust i0oS clean and ev-
qulstto hy using n &C. ro-la-
The necttinr price Is 81 90 . hottlo Your
money REFUNDED n you are not az tisfied.
Iust send coftpon below. With name
and adNre1d, toGegter With &c aanmD 10
pay eor postage Tor 8 free trial pacSaFs
on firc- sro-i2 % ar1Ve vast h VII a..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-13
DIVORCE GRANTED
TO MRS. DELBRIDGE
Decree Also Granted to George
T A. FairchiId-Infidelity the
Cause in Each Case

The divorce petition of Louise j.
Miller Delbridge against her husband
Loren Delbridge, clerk of Assessors,
was heard before Judge Milton A.
Shunway in the Superior court to-
day, with a decree being allowed on
the grounds Of infidelity. Lena c..
Cornwall Fairchild was named as the
correspondent. George A. Fairchild Of
Stratford, was freed from his wife
Lena c. Fairchild. on the ground Of
infidelity, Delbridge being named as
the correspondent. The evidence in
the one case fitted the evidence in
the other The Delbridges married
June 10, 1903 the Fairchilds May 9,
1900 The latter have one child, Lee
roy C. Fairchild, whose custody was
given to the father Mrs. Delbridge
was allowed to assume her maiden
name that of Louise j. Miller.
Carlos M. Bernstein, connected with
a. local detective agency stated that
he learned that Delbridge was to sing
in Larchmont in the early part of
August of last year. At the same
time Mrs. Fairchild was away from
home. The detective saw Delbridge
and Mrs. Fairchild get on the train
at Stamford. He followed them to
New York where they registered at
the New Grand Hotel as Mr.. and Mrs.
o. J. Jennings of Providence. They
were assigned room. Bernstein
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-13
Fur Coats and Small FurS Below COST

1925 half BARREL dark, Eastern
Mink Muff at $70.75 (only one):
500 value, trifla smaller in size,
at -. $06.75
(Only One.)
SIS Mink Pillow Muff at. .$40.75
$50 Natural Skunk Muff at $39.75
$50 Natural Skunk Muffs at $34.75
$40 Cat Lynx Muff, black, half
barrel shape, at ........ .$24.7S
$50 Cat Lynx Muff, black, pillow
shape, at ..... $1075
$50 Black Fox, extra large size
Pillow Muff, at $34.75: $40
values at $24.75; $25 values at
$17.OO; $40 values at SIS; SIS
values at $40. 90
S25 Black Skunk Opossum Muffs.
pillow shape, large, at $16.75;
SIS values at So S
$50 Black Fox Scarfs at S30.75:
$40 values at $3.50; $50 values
at $19.75; $25 values at. $685.
$50 Black Skunk Scarfs, natural,
at $39.75; $40 values at $20.76:
$25 values at $685.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-13
Blankets and Comfortables

Blankets. full II by Sc, white OF
gray, with colored borders, value
$1.00 at .... sec pair
Blankets, full 80 by 72 wool finish,
white or gray with blue borders.
value $1.75, at ......... .$1.S3
Blankets, extra large and heavy
white silk tape bound or gray
wool finish with fancy colored
borders. sizes 80 by 72. value
Crib Blankets, white with pink or
blue borders, value 25c at
Comforters, winter weight scroll
stitched, filled with good cotton,
covered with good cambria in
red centers and floral ! designs
value $1.75 at $50
Comforters with colored sateen in
light blue, pink, Nile green CEN
tiers and floral designs, filed
with white cotton, value $3.50.
dI Sl.6O
Crib Comforters, covered with fig
ured light colored silkoline,
value SOC at sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-13

$50 Sabled Squirrel Goats, As and
SO inches long lined with pure
silk brocaded lining at -. 500
SITS very fine Black Moire Pony
Skin Coats Australian opossum
collar and cuffs at $110
$3.50 Black Pony Skin Coats, bro
caded satin lining sos
500 Black Pony Skin Goats, bro
caded satin lining, $69.75; $S5
values at $59.75; $75 values at
$110 Seal Coats, So inch length,
brocaded satin lining, at $74.75;
$85 values at .$64.75
sS5 Brown Marmot Goats, As and
so inches long at $59.75; $65
value, SO inch length, at Sails
s45 very best quality Sable Coney
Coats atS29.75; s39.75 values,
Sc inch length, at. .$24.75
800 Black CaracuI Coats, SO
inches long, brocaded satin lin
ing, at 800
5000 IL stripe. dark. Eastern Mink
Muff, very large size, at. ...$ 1S5
(Only one.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-13
BURGLARS enter
HURD'S PHARMACY
CLANCY'S CAFE

Following the same tactics in both
establishments, burglars visited Geo.
j. Clancy's cafe, 43 Fairfield avenue,
and E. H. Hurd's pharmacy, 283 Noble
avenue, before daybreak this morning,
securing only a trifle in each place.
Entrace was effected by climbing
over the transoms of the stores. Clan
cy's cafe is in a section which is
rarely deserted through the night, di-
rectly opposite an all night lunch
room, and not a stones throw from
the railroad station. The cash regis
ter with small amount of change
was looted.
At Hurd's an amateurish attempt
was made upon the safe. The bolts
were removed from the hinges and a
file sawed without much ado into the
steel. All that was found missing
was a few packages of cigarettes.
WANT ADS, CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-13
FOREST MILLS

Hand finished cotton wool, silk
wool Isle and cotton and Isle
vest, pants, and union suits:
All soc and 59c grades, on sale
dC TIT
All T5c grades on sale at. -. $50
All $1.0O grades on sale at. .79c
All $1.25 grades on sale at. .$1.O5
ALI $3.50 grades on sale at. .$1.19
Ladies' Bleached Derby Ribbed
cotton underwear, silk tape, silk
finish, with elastic seams, SOC
values, SJc
Ladies' extra size fleece lined vest
and pants for stout people at 28c
Ladies' Burson Hose, black with
maco feet or split sole, mill run
of 25c a pair, on sale. 15c
Ladies' thin gauze, black mercer
lied hose, 19c and 25c values
with high spliced heel $500. lie
Ladies thin black cotton hose,
double woven heel and toe.
121@c value SC pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-13
SPITz CUFFS
0RIN, YOUTH
OF EIGHTEEN
Latter Had Unclean Wagon and
Assigned Destinations to
City Departments

THE Board Of Health, the Police
department and you can all go to
This is the statement attributed to
Maurice Grin, aged IS, the successor
of his deceased father in conducting
a meat market at % Hallam street,
when Special Policeman Spitz, the SUI
perintendent OF the city slaughter
house, upbraided him for coming to
the slaughter house for meat with
his wagon in an unclean condition.
Spitz arrested the youth. In the
city court today Grin declared he hao
been cruelty abused by the spec1a,
policeman, and displayed slight
scratch on his wrist. Spitz admitted
he handcuffed the boy, but only when
he resisted arrest violently and
scratched his hand. Grin was fined S.
and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-13
CORSET COVERS

CSC Corset Covers, fine nainsook
with Swiss embroidered edging,
wide beading and satin ribbon,
some of all over embroidery.
Sale price ............... SIC
79c Corset Covers with embroidery
and beading, Val lace edging
and washable ribbons. Sale
49c Corset Covers, with edging of
embroidery and lace, wash rib
bons. Sale price 1850. 39c
25c Corset Covers with lace and
embroidery edging, sizes mostly
large. Sale price ......... 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-13
Children's Wearables

49c Slips, fine lawn with yokes of
good embroidery. Sale price 38c
25c Slips, lawn, plain with ruffIe.
Sale price .10c
SIC Guimpes of good quality lawn
with four rows Of Val lace and
medal1ions. Sale price . .. SIC
12c Drawer Waists Of heavy mus
lin, all sizes. Sale price &c
Children's Drawer Waists for BOYS
and girls, with adjustable
shoulder straps Csc values at f2c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-13
Children's Knitted Under
wear and HOSIERY

Children's knitted fleece lined rib
bed vests and pants, size
16 to 20 at ................ 1Oc
22 to 26 at ................ 15c
ES TO a at zoe
Children's Bleached shaped vests
and pants, silk tape finish 25c
goods at .1Sc
Boys fleece lined shirts and draw
ers 25c quality at ......... .21c
Children's "King" stockings heavy
and fine ribbed, sizes to 8A
at lie pair
Children's fine ribbed black, tan,
white, pink and blue stockings,
sizes to 912, 15c values at. -.
.............. lie pair
Boys "Wrights'' health under
wear. soc values at 1890. sac
Children's and Infants wool
sweaters,
SOC value .42C
$1.00 value .69c