davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
MRS. E. P. CARLSON
DIED SUNDAY
At the Family Home, 1916 Park Street,
After an Illness of Five
Weeks.

Mrs. G. P. Carlson died at the fam
lily home, 1916 Park street, at $40
o'clock Sunday morning of paralysis,
after an illness Of about five weeks.
Mrs. Carlson was native of Swe-
den in which country she was born
sixty-two years and eleven months
ago.
Before marriage she was Miss ,Jo-
sephine Carlson, her last name being
the same as that of her husband,
whom she married in Sweden. The
family came to this country twenty
three years ago and Immediately locat-
ed in Keoluk where they have since
resided. Mrs. Carlson was good
neighbor, o kind wife and an affec
tionate mother, and many mourn her
taking off She was devout and CON
sistent member of the Swedish Luth-
eran church where will be missed her
very helpful assistance
She is survived by five children,
three sons and two daughters, s. B.
Carlson, of Waco, Texas; Mrs. H. L.
Merrick, of Keokuk; B. A. Carlson, st.
Louis. and Miss Amanda Carlson and
Frank q. Carlson both of Keokuk.
A funeral notice in another column
gives announcement of the funeral
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Deed Sent to Carthage for Rec
ord Authorizing the Issu-
ance of $450,0Oo Bonds
for New Road.
CONSTRUCT AND OPERATE
Proposed Road Will Operate
Through Hancock County
With Branch Lines to
Cartilage and
Nauvoo.

deed sent for record from st.
Paul by the keokuk, Nauvoo and Fort
Madison Electric Railway Co. was re-
ceIved in Carthage this morning. It
Is a trust deed executed by the afore-
said parties to the Commercial Trust
Co. of New Jersey as trustees secur.
inr $780, 600 of per cent bonds ma.
turing March 1, 1912.
The deed was sent down for record
by Chas. n. Petsch, of ST. Paul, the
president of the company with 70.
quest that it be held until the record
) ing fees were sent. the amount re-
CURED having been requested. 1t will
probably be recorded some time this
week
This is the line that has several
times in the last few years been PRO
jected. The people Of this part of the
country are thoroughly conversant
with the moves that have heretofore
been made.
The project includes an electric in
terurban line from Keokuk through
Hancock county to Fort Madison with
branch lines to Nauvoo and Carthage.
A meeting of officers and directors
Of the company was held in Nauyoo,
January 81, 1912. when it was decided
for Mr.. Petsch to go Immediately to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
PERSONALS.

DR.. and Mrs. N. S. Bradfield of
Eddyville, Iowa, visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Bon
ham yesterday, enroute to their home
from visit to Chicago.
Thomas McManus and Thomas
Joyce arrived home this morning
from business trip to Chicago.
Attorney Walker was transacting
business in Carthage this forenoon.
j. F. Plantz, saleman for Buck
Reiner company, is confined to his
home at 605 South Second street, with
a severe attack of rheumatism.
George Maxwell will leave for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, tomorrow where
he will visit for a few weeks. Mr..
James Green has been in Hot Springs
for several weeks and he and Mr.
Maxwell will enjoy the southern elm
ate and both return to Keoluk later
in the present month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson left last
night after short visit with Mrs.
Benson's sister, Mrs. Earl Dowell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Three-Year-old Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. vandenbers Of Fort
Madison Met Horrible
Death.
MOTHER. A KEoKUK GIRL
Was Formerly Miss Anna Hassett of
This city-Body viii be Brought
to keokuk For
Burial.

Robert, the three year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. vandenberg of
Fort Madison. who were formerly of
Keokuk, met horrible death Sunday
afternoon, when he stumbled back
ward into a tub of boiling hot water
that was on the floor in their home
With every inch of the little childs
skin scalded, death occurred within
an hour. Mrs. vandenberg was for
merly Miss Anna Hassett, OF this city.
The child was playing around the
house, and there was tub OF water
on the floor which had just been heat
ed. Robert, when no one was MOTTO
Ing him particularly, fell backward
over the edge of the tub, going head
foremost into the boiling contents.
Although medical attention was sum
moned, nothing could be done to save
the child's life.
Tuesday afternoon the body will be
brought to Keokuk for burial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
At the Socialist Meeting at the Or
pheum Theatre Sunday After
noon to a Good
Audience.
CAUSES AND EFFECTS
First Of a Series Of Propaganda
Meetings Under the Auspices
Of keokuk So
ciaIlsts.

There was good attendance at the
socialist meeting yesterday afternoon
and considerable interest, even boro-
ering On enthusiasm displayed, It
was held at the Orpheum theatre for
the purpose of listening to an address
by Henry T Jones of Milwaukee, his
subject being, What Socialism is and
How we May Get It." This was the
initial meeting of series Of propa-
ganda meetings under the auspices
OF the socialist people Of Keokuk.
| In his address Mr.. Jones discussed
the causes of strikes, child labor ana
other Objectionable and even rllinous
conditions which were clearly present
ed, from his view point, and wildly
illustrated with interesting word pic
lures. He declared that these condi-
tions could be plainly traced to priv
ate ownership and the means of pro-
duction and distribution.
He said that the wonderful mechan-
ical inventions of later years have
made many things possible which IN
former years had not been oven
dreamed ABOUT.
In a very pointed manner the
speaker discussed the subject of fall
len women. He said these women
were the result of modern methods
in which there was no refuge for a
lone woman to earn living except
by degrading herself to the level OF
those which society spurns and aban-
dons to an unlucky fate. He declared
that there were twenty fallen men to
every fallen woman. And then with
much emphasis he exclaimed: Then
besides, woman never falls; she Is
knocked down. When woman is
forced to work for So week when
1t requires S. on which she may exist
does she fall?" he asked. mo, society
knocks her down."
/ His remarks were striking through
out and were listened to with the
closest attention.
Last night Mr.. Jones left for st
Louis where he will speak for the
socialists of that city. He will make
several speeches in Illinois cities be-
fore returning to Milwaukee. These
will conclude nine thousand mile
speaking tour, through many states
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Howard Banus Married

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. LOUIS, March Howard Rus
sci Bangs, 81. son of John Kendrick
Bangs. the humorist, was married
here to Miss Eeanor Carey, 10, an
ithaca, N. Y, society girl who travel
led 1000 miles to step from the train
to become bride. Young Bangs is
working In overalls as die caster in
the metal mills at Granite City, III.
He is starting in life at the bottom.
my wife has abandoned society to be-
gin career with me- the bridegroom
explained. Bangs is Cornell man
and met his bride last March while
in college. Father" Bangs has wired
his congratulations
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
DIED LAST NIGHT
AT MARSHALLTOWN
Mrs. Franziska LANCE, Former Pic
neer Resident Of This County,
for Years.

A special dispatch from Marshall
town, to The Gate City announces the
death last night of Mrs. Franziska
LANCE, widow of both Karl and Ernest
LANCE, brothers and pioneers of Green
Bay township, this county. of paralysis,
aged eighty-seven years. She settled
in Lee county directly after her first
marriage in 1853 For several years
past she had made her home with her
niece, Mrs. G. F. Schmidt. The body
will be cremated and the ashes buried
in Green Bay township in the grave
of her first husband, Karl LANCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
MILLS OPEN BUT
WORKERS IDLE
(Continued from page IL

liter the examination OF witnesses
will be made only by members of the
+ committee. Berger objected to this
as he desired to conduct the case for
the strikers. When Lipson's examina-
ton began, Lpson said he was not a
citizen. He had taken out his first
papers but could not get the 81 neces-
sary to secure full papers Repre-
sentative Hardwicke took up the gnes-
tioning.
why We're these children sent
away?" asked Hardwicke.
ITO take care Of them To save
them from the dangers of the strike"
said Lipson.
Were some of the people sent to
Philadelphia to take part in mass
meeting? asked Hardwicke.
NO
Do you know of any Of these in
stances Of policemen and soldiers
clubbing women and children?'
Why, was in Russia during the
revolution and | never saw Russian
Cossacks, the widest soldiers in the
world, behave toward women and chill
dren as the soldiers in Lawrence did.
know that little children ran when
ever they have been met by soldiers
and have been pushed about and
struck with clubs and the butt end of
guns Lipson said dramatically. "Nev-
err in Russia were little seven year
old boys and girls struck by soldiers.
I know of little boy who was
held down on the floor by soldier
who had his knee on the boys chest
and the boy could not stand up because
the knee was stronger than he was.
There are 400 Russian peasants in
Lawrence and they are going to call
on the Russian ambassador to seek
some relief. So are the other ma
tionalities If we get no relief and 1t is
necessary
Perhaps you think it is necessary,
said Hardwicke
Yes, when police dubbed women
and children about their breasts and
done,'' Lipson retorted. Why there
was one Syrian boy who was stabbed
In the back with bayonet when he
was running away from a soldier who
had told him to move on
Where is that boy?''
Why, he is dead; he was stabbed
to death. I saw big hole in his
back exclaimed the striker excitedly.
There was many things like that, ;"
he continued If you were we'll dress
ed and met a soldier on the street he
would be all right, but when you look
poor, even the children are struck and
pushed about
Have you any hospital record Of
the people who were injured?' asked
Hardwicke.
Lipson explained that they were
afraid to go to the hospitals.
These people look on the hospitals
the same as the police and the sol
diers.' he said
Do you mean to say that American
soldiers wearing American uniforms
and policemen representing an Ameri-
can city abused people in this way?"
Yes, they did, said Lipson.
Can YOU prove that any soldier
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Macedonia Rich In Minerals.

Since remote times the soil of Mace
donna has had the reputation of con-
tanning many precious minerals. Not
only was this stated by historians.
but it is evident by the remains OF
great works undertaken by the an
clients in the mining centers. and
especially on the Peninsula of Chalet
dice. These works reached the high
est point OF development under Philip
of Macedonia and Alexander the Great.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
CITY NEWS.

Captain t. F. Baldwin is in re-
ceipt of letter from n. T. Graham,
who is with Judge Logan at Biloxi,
Miss, in which he state that Judge
Logan is improving right along. He
sleeps we'll, has a good appetite and
comes to the dining room twice a
day. Has no pain and takes no medi-
cine and hopes by next week he can
lay aside his crutches. Mr. Graham
states the thermometer is 60 degrees
and the hooking birds sing all day
long and the frogs put on the night
performance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
COMING to keokuk.

Kahoka Courier: Mrs. j. T. Mckee
entertained at her home at an elegant
dinner Tuesday, a few of. her lady
friends in honor OF Mrs. J. B. Cobb,
who soon leaves for Keokuk to make
her home. Those in attendance were
Mesdames DIR. Martin, Rebecca Clark,
Lutte Stafford, Mary Morris, j. N.
Boyer and Mary Hitler, assisted by
Miss Thomas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

For Mayor.
Vote for one}
John A. Dunlap.
Joshua F. Elder.
Ed S. Lotion
John W. Rovane, Sr
For Councilman.
(Vote for two)
John R. Dimond.
Thomas p Gray
T. J. Hickey.
William H. Kilroy.
Frank T. F. Schmidt
G. w. Sweeney.
Sam c. Westcott
C. s. Whitney.
/ hereby attest that the above is a
true list of the candidates for the
offices Of mayor and councilmen Of
the city of Keokuk, to be voted for al
the primary, March IL, 1912.
0. w. SANDBERG,
City Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Sport of the Antipodes.

A favorite sport in New Zealand, as
also in Australia and Tasmania, is
competition in wood chopping and
saving; and in these contests, which
attract great deal Of interest, the
championships are always won through
the use Of American tools. In fact
the expert woodsman working for q
prize would never think Of using any
other kind of tools.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Two Burned to Death.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
NEW YORK, March Anna
Evans and Charles Parr were burned
to death and eight others injured,
none fatally, when fire early today
destroyed the interior of the four
story residence on East 54rd street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
DEATH NOTICE.

SEITZ Mrs. Barbara Sietz in her
S0th year. Funeral services from the
residence of Andrew Boehm, Plank
road on Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock and services from St Paui's
Evangelical church at $3.50. Friends of
the family invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04

bayonetted or dubbed women and
children?'
Lipson leaned forward in his chair.
I'VE can bring the women and chill
dren here he said emphatically.
Some Of them are here now. They
can tell you what was DONE"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
j. L. ROOT HEADS
STOCK EXCHANGE
Former keokuk Man, Recently Bank
Examiner Made President at
Minneapolis.

J. L. Root, former Keokukian, and
until recently bank examiner, has
been elected president of the Mime.
apolis Stock Exchange. Mr.. Root IS
manager of the Minneapolis Trust
company. For a number of years he
was merchandise broker in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Friday Evening Concert.

The invitation concert to be given
by Mr.. Jesse E. Baker Friday evening
should draw a crowded house.
The auxetophone used by Mr.. Baker
seems to be the limit of excellence
in mechanical playing. 1t reproduces
instruments and voices with equal
beauty and perfection. No admission
charged. You are invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CARUSON-The funeral of the late
Mrs. C. Carlson will be held at the
residence, 1916 Park street at 2
o'clock tomorrow and from the Swed-
ish Lutheran church at o'clock.
Friends of the family invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

] wish to announce myself as candi-
date for the office of county supervis.
or for term of 1913. subject to de-
cision of republican voters
JOHN DeROSEAR,
Mt Hamill, Route L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Feminine Mystery.

Another thing-if it is true that
birds OF a feather flock together, why
does pigeon-toed girl wear ostrich
Galveston News
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Valley M. E. Society.

Mrs George seabold will entertain
the Valley NJ e. ladies aid society
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
202S Exchange Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

First half of the taxes must be
paid by March 31st to avoid penalty
on the full amount.
VIM. REIMBOLD.
Deputy County Treasurer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Only a Few.

Only few of the people who are
not satisfied with the world are doing
to make it better.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Entertain Springfield Guest.

Mrs. L. d. Sheppard will entertain a
company of ladies Wednesday after
noon at three o'clock in honor of Mrs.
Mehl of Springfield, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
jZ|||ll{'E:5Zl

Lady Eagles Card Party.
The ladies auxiliary of the Frater-
nal order of Eagles will give card
party Thursday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Good Thing 10 Remember.

Five fingers OF scorn do not equal
one helping hand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. home treatment
Grace NJ. Heller. lock box 266. FIT
Madison. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04

FOR SALE Front 60 feet of lot 1726
Exchange. Bell phone 1243-Red.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
Colored Dress Goods in the Mill End Sale

VOILES, checked suitings, batistes. and cashmeres, 36 to AZ inch. worth 35c and 50c yd., sold special at MOHAIR either plain or striped and pretty cashmere. worth 39c and soc STRIPED SUTTTNGS and novelty checks, batistes and. fine .serges. wool taffetas and henriettas and fancy mixtures: AZ to 50 inches wide. worth 75c and $1, sold special at soc, 39c FRENCH and storm serge and nov city mixtures. fancy poplins and fine fancy stripes, AZ to 54 inches, worth GRAY AND TAN suitings, panama and fancy stripes and checks, blue serges with white hairline and cream serges with black, worth $1 and $1.25, e9c WHIPCORD, plain or fancy blue serge. novelty suitings, sponged and shrunk suiting; rich colors, A to 54 inch. worth s1 and $1.50,
 FINE BRoADCLoTH and novelty fabrics, cream serges with fancy stripe, silk-and-wool poplin and cream serge; A to 54 inches, worth $1.50 and $2, sold special at s1, FINE SUTTTNGS in plain weave or fancy and in stripes, striped cream serges; 54 inches wide, worth $1.50 and $2, $1.2O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
Silks in the Mill End Sale

FOULARD, good patterns, 21 inches
 wide. worth 39c yd.; in the Mill
 End SaIe,,' 20c MESSALINE AND .TAEFETA, plain
 colors and stripes, light and dark, sHoWRRPRooF TSNTa sPa FouLARDs@ @ in
 good colors and designs, 23 inches wide worth 75c, 45c COLORED MESSALTNE, plain col.
 orsy fine quality. worth 75c, soc PONGEE, showerproof, natural and
 colors and black, 27 inches wide. FANCY MEssALINE and tafeta, 2s inches wide, pretty and new, worth TUB SILKS, pretty stripes on white.
 S2 and 35 inch, worth 75c, 59c BLACK MEsSSALINE and taffeta, 21
 to 35 inches wide, lustrous and
 good, worth 75c yd., 50c FINE FOULARDS, showefproof and
 beautiful, worth S5c yd., X 69c COIsORED MESSALINES of rare lus-
 ter, 35 inches wide. worth s1. CHIFFON PoPI1N, street and even--
 ing shades, very beautiful, yard
 wide, worth $1, s 69c WIDE sHOWERPRoOF fouiards in
 exclusive patterns, 40 inch, worth FINE BLACK TAFFETA messaIine and peau de soie, 35 inches wide,
 worth 85c, $1s and $1.25,
 an@.a TO-, vo,a,1 -nKn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
Upholstery Goods in the Mill End Sale

FLAT MUSLIN CURTAINS with in- serting of faces. worth 50c and 75c. TUCKED MUSLIN CURTAINS with ruffle, five tucks, worth 50c, 39c FINE SCRIM CURTAINS with lace
 inserting, white or Arabian, worth
 125 or $1.50, 95c FANCY NET CURTAINS finished with
 Renaissance braid, white or Ara
 bian, worth $1.25 or $1.5Q,
 IMPORTED BRUsSELLs and Irish point curtains, white. full size. worth NET CURTAINS with cluny edge,
 worth $1.50 to $2, $1.35 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS in fancy
 weave, white or Arabian, worth CoLORED soRIM CURTAINS, blue,
 green or red upon Arabian scrim,
 worth $1 pair. sec COUGH COVERS, extra heavy, orien.
 tai patterns and colors. worth $S, CURTAIN SWISS, fgures and checks,
 S6 inch, worth 12hc to 15c yd.:
 in the Mill End Sale, 1Oc ART TICKING and cretonne, yard
 wide, worth 29c yd., 1Sc REVERSIBLE figured denim, S6 inch
 worth 15c yd., 11c ART sCRIM in colors, with border,
 worth 12Hc to 15c yd., 1Oc ART SCRIM with hemstitched border,
 white and Arabian, worth 35c yd., ARABIAN LACEs, ss to 45 inch, worth 25c yd.. 1215c TAPESTRY pillowslips, extra heavy,
 woven patterns. worth 25c,
 FLOSS CUSHIONS, best grade, sizes from Is to 26 inches square, worth 25c to roc, 1Sc to SIC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
Wash Goods in the Mill End Sale

FANCY PRINTS, shirting prints in
 silver-gray and indigo, cotton chal-
 lis, worth Sc and 7c yd.: in the Mill APRON O GtSitNGHAMs.. CT blue-and-white
 checks, good quality, worth Jc .yd.' DRESS GINGHAMs. cheeks, stripes
 and plaids, worth Sc yd.,
 PRINTED LAWNS, good patterns. sEERsuoKER MHssa Si EH' striped ginghans
 in blue-and-white and short lengths
 of s6 inch percale. worth 1Oc and PoNGEE 7 4sATEEN voile poplin and
 soisette. worth 121sc to 1sc yd., PRETTY FouLARDs dinnities and
 pfanteo pr DaIlstes' Wortn i1 e1 9t,c ' MAsSSf;cHEsrER AsSSf;cH pERoAnEs, as inc inch, this seasons best patterns. worth F FINE M DEEss zdas G1NeHAMs, Bates sSe or
 a6aas c stripa in plain esa;ds oGlSEs a1a Worth tn
 127s e yd., 10c GALlATEA in patterns especially good
 for children's dresses. worth 17c oREEPfE CLOTH for kimonos or dres-
 ses, plaza cloth, and 40-fnch strip.
 C0 tOAAVSss WO4 eA4 &VO7 " @ON1 NAUsHoN GINGHAMs, s2 inches
 wide, and good shirting cheviots,
 worth 15c yd., 121ac FRENCH CHALLIS with pretty side
 bands, printed foulards, Irish dirni-
 ties, attractive colored piQues, worth
 19c to 35c yd., 15c HANDSOME POPLINs in plain col
 ors or white and 32-inch printed
 madras, worth 25c yd., 15c FINE 4O-INCH VOILES and tub
 silks in pretty patterns, sold spe-
 cial here at 25c and worth 39c yd.,
 19c JACQUARDS of silk and cotton, strip : ed lenosette, printed silk and cot
 ton, bordered batiste, and rich 32 inch Scotch ginghams; worth 25c to 29c yd., a4 10c FRENCH sATEENs and fine Scotch
 gingham. silk-stripe voiles, effec-
 tive striped marquisettes; worth 35c
 and 39c yd., 25c SCOTCH FLANNELS, figured silk
 and-cottons, batisfe embroidered l with dainty colored figures; worth SILK K-STRIPED voILEs, silk-dotted marquisettes, striped voiles, handsome embroidered jacquards, and 32 inch pongee: worth soc yd., S0C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
Sheets Cases and Spreads
 in The Mill End Sale

HEAVY SHEETS of splendid muslin, 7s by 90 inch, worth soc, APO 81 by 90 inch. worth soc, soc ANCHOR SHEETS. s1 by 90 inches. worth T5c, 65c 90 inches, worth 75c, 65c PuLOWCASES of good firm cotton. 42 by s6 inch, worth 10c. Sc 45 by 36 inch, worth 121kc, 1Oc FRUIT OF THE LOOM cases, 45 by Ss inch, worth 16c, 13C HEAVY PILLOW CASES, 4S by 36 in ches, worth 15c, 121zc FINE 45 BY 36 INCH pillowcases. worth 1Sc yd., 15c HEAfMED SPREADS, worth $1, FRINGED and hemmed spreads. worth s1.S9, $1.15 HANDSOME SPREADS, worth s1.75, FINE SPREADS of splendid weight, worth $2.50 and $2.75, $2 HANDSOME FRIEGED. spreads, ex- cellent patterns. worth $S.50,
 AA.OU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-10
Mems Clothing in the Mill End Sale

SWEET ORR overalls and jumpers, every man knows their goodness, regular and extra sizes,
 regular size, worth 75c to $1, 65c extra sizes, worth 85c to $1.10, 55c
 Only one suit to customer. SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Our regular $10 suits, fancy wor- sted and cassimere in good colors,
 $5 outing and three-piece hand-tailored suits, crash home spun worsted tweed hopsacking. Our regular $1S.5o and s15 suits, STAPLE AND NOVELTY suits. fin- est make and style with much hand tailoring, our regular $20 to $3O suits and worth $25 to $35 at the least, $15 TROUSERS at the same prices as so stirred things up at our recent spe- cial sale of trousers. Fancy wor- steds and cassimeres, blue serge, striped worsted fine woolens. In grey tan brown blue black:
 worth $2, S1
 worth $3!50, $19O
 worth $5, S2,4O SLIP-ON RAINCOATS in gray and tan, worth $3, S2.65 FANCY VESTS, pique and silk, mer- cerised and fancy checks; worth $1 to $2, 75c