davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08

NINA MartihiJa. Polkovnlk Mar
TIM je pod imenom Sylvia Viviani
ostro napadel vojno upravo v
Propaganda, cato je bill obtozen
zaradi sramotenja "armade".
DIR. L%abiolova je dospela V Nea-
pelJ III sc najprej udelezila kon-
ference zagovornikov. Obravnava
Sc Je pricela drugi dan.
Hanimanje "a obravnavo je bilo
velikansko, sodna d|vorana je bila
natlacena. Pripravljeno je bio
mnogo vojaStva in wee detekti-
vov. 40 Je priSel V dvorano pol
kovnlk Martini 5 svoiimi zagovor-
nlki, je zavrSilo pc dvorani odo-
bravanje: ''Iivel Sylvia Vivian 4!
Dol z vojsko! zivela "Propagan-
da'; Ljudje so objemali in po-
lJubljali Martiniia. Tako.j oh pri-
cetku Obravnave, je drzavni
pravdnik izjavil, da Labriolova
NINA pravice zagovorniStva. La
brlolova Sc je krepko potegnila
IA Svojo pravico in je dejala. da
Je nastopila ze vcGkrat kot zago-
vornica in da jc ugovor drzavne-
ga pravdnika brezmoGcn. dokler
nj reSen. Sodni dvor .ic pc KRAFT
KEN pOSvetovanju odrcdil. da ina
L~abrlolova pravico n~aStopiti pri
teJ obravnavi kot zagovornica.
Temu razglasilu jc sledilo burno
odohrayanjc IL vrSt p~osluSalcev.
Sevcda j. predSednik %napravil
tel oaciji nitro koncc. Nato so
izzrebaIi porotnike.
Glavna obtozenca sta bila pol
kovnik Martini, kot pisatclj clan
kov IN sodrug Fasulo. Xxi ic pre-
wei odgovornost IA Glanke. "a
govornik Della Scta zahteva raz-
pravo o TEN. zee nj nastopilo ze
ZaStarcnjc. Odvetnik Cicotti Sc
prldruzuje temu naziranju in "a
kllce OBJ sklepu: "Vlada. XII Sc to-
hko bavi : clanki "'Propagandi''.
Je 5 tenn pokazala. da nj zapoGela
ravno caster poSel.' To svojo
trditev je podkrepil Cicotti s
krepkim povdarkom prot voini V
Trlpolitaniji. Prcdsednik ga wee
KRAFT prekine, a brezuspeSno. Po-
slusalci pritrjujejo zagovorniku.
%predsednik Sc razogoti in preti.
da bo ~izpraznil dvorano. DIR. CT
cotti zaklice: "'Razloziti mi ic So
vzrok tega pritrjevanja: ljudstvo
ne glcda Y o~b.ozcncih hudodcl-
cev, ki hi bill javno upravo okra-
dli. Videlo je pa pac beg tatin-
SIKH rojaSkih dobaviteljev in ma
meSto teh vidi danes Ma obtozcni
klopi poStene moze. XII so govorili
odkritsrGno. Same cato pritrinir-
jo posluSalci."
i'ih '>'ud Jc ScNeua ZOpet
sledilo burno ploskanjc. Predsed-
NIX Je sci nato s sodniki k posve-
tovanju. Pc kratkom 6asu Sc W.
neJo in predsednik razglasi. da
Je obtozba c zastarela. Obtozcn-
cl so toreJ o%proSceni. preden Sc je
Sc pricela obravnaya. PosluSalci
odldeJo. pred sodiSGem Sc demon
straciJe ponavljajo. Pred urcdni-
stvom Propaganda prire.ja ljud-
stvo burne ovacije. Najbrze ie
vlada $ kratkO obravnavo boil
zadovolJna. kakor obtozenci. ker
u hi bib povedali stvari. ki hi
n" bile proved laskavc IA Waldo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08
ming. - Pittsburg, Kans., 20. sep
tembra. - Frank Podboj.
NADALJNI ~KRISTANOVI
SHODI.

9. Calumet, Mich.
II. Livingston, Ill.
II. Springfield, i'll.
10. st. Louis, Mo.
14-1S. Chicago, III.
10. La Sale, Ill.
20. Chicago hrv. shod.
21-25. Chicago in okolica.
&c. Gary, Ind.
81. Indianapolis (slov. in hrv.
shod) Ind.
%. Pc moznosti v Clinton, Ind.
30-31. Detroit, Mich.
Dale, V Chicago in nazaj grede
bodo shodi V krajih, kjer so Sc
odlozili "a pozneje. to je Barber
ton. Collinwood, w. Newton in
Forest City pa New York.
Dan "a te shode Sc doloGi V
oktobru.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08
Pitts urg, Pa.

P%ittsburg, Pa. - Kakor re DO.
rocano, smo incl s. sept. Krista.
nov shod. Njegove jedrnate bese.
de bOdo ostale marsikomu IA We,
zivlJenJe V spominu. Teda to ma
zadnje nina nobenega pomona ID
napredek in izboliSanie delavskd
ga polozaja. Zeleti hi bilo. da b
K~ristanov shod obrodil wee sadoy|
MANFRED, da hi Sc ustanovila tudi
pr mas V Pittsburgh slovensks
Soc. postojanka, XII bo pomagals
siriti soc. ideje med tukajsnje slol
venske trpine.
Da naSe zelje ne bode brez l.,
polnitve, priGa deistvo, da Sc n
zaeelo zivahno gibanje med tukai
snjimi zavednimi SLOW. delavcl "a
ustanOvitev soc. kluba. = Tenn
gibanju zelimo kar najvec uspeha'
r. s.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08

Classic hrvatskih socialistoy y
'Radnicka STRATA, 1880 Souih
Centre Ave, srbskih sodrugov y
'Narodni Glas'', 1916 Clybou1
Ave, Chicago. Prvi stane S2!@
drugi pa S1.00 "a cello leto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

proEressiveness Neither Underwood, Governor Harmon or Governor Mar shall of Indiana, was addressed by Bryan.
 Bryan, sent the following telegram to Speaker. Clark. Governor Wilson. Governor Burke, Governor Foss, May or Gaynor and Governor Baldwin:
 ''In the interest of harmony. I sug- gested to the sub- committee of the Democratic national committee; the advisability of recommending as tenn porarv chairman some progressive ae- ceptable to the leading progressive candidates for the presidential non1in- ation I took 1t for granted that To committeeman Interested in Democrat Gic success would desire to offend inc mmebers of a convention OEerwhelm- members of a convention OverWhelm- tionary to sound the keynote of the convention.
 Flight members of the sub-colnmit-. tee. however, have over the protest of the remaining eight, agreed upon not only a reactiopary but upon the Dem ocrat who, among those not cand1- dates for the presidential nomination. is among the people most conspicuous ly identified with the reactionary elc- mem of the party. shall be pleased to join you snd your friends in op- posing his sc:eo tion by the full conl- nlittee or by the convention. Kindly answer here. (SignedD, ". J. Bryan"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
REED
 GIVES DlVORCES.
 TO 5 COUPLES
James Gaylord Arises in Court and DenOunces Wife--AnOther Wife Claims Husband Hit Her With Frying Pan

Judge Reed in part two of the Su- perfor court, this afternoon, granted the following divorces:. Eugenia Dill lon of this city, from Carl L.. Dillon of this city. desertion; Josephine Far ley of Danbury, from Peter H. Far ley of Danbury, desertion; Grace Gay lord of Waterbury, from James Gay lord, Danbury, intemperance.
 James Gaylord created a sensation by demanding to be heard after his wife and others had testified that he was incorporate. It was an uncon- tested case. He declared his wife took no interest in the children.
 Anything, else you wish to. asay?" demanded Judge Reed.
 .'That'1l be all,'', answered Gaylord. who talked in a very loud voice, .but want to hear the courts decision
 You'll hear it soon enough" an- swered Judge Reed.
 The court granted Grace Gaylord the decree upon the ground of intem- perance. The wife is now a waitress in Waterbury. She married Gaylord in 1898 and left him in 1907.
 EuEenia Dillon of this eity said Carl Dillon was a hard drinker.
 Josephine Farley of Danbury was freed from Peter H. Farley of parts unknown
 The court reserved decision in the case of Josephine Blaisdell of Stam- ford against William w. Blaisdell of parts unknown. She claimed her hus- band was intemperate and cruel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
BARRICABES DOOR, .BRUTALLY ATTACKS
 WOMAN 0F Y YEARS
Daughter-in-law of Victim With
 Servant Beats off Assailant

Following a desperate struggle in which the clothing of Mrs. Joseph Basso, aged n. was nearly torn off.
 and the old woman was roughly ham,
 dled, Frank Dobe @as arrested on the street near the old woman's son, Jo- aeph's, restaurant, at 55S Howard ave- nue, at 1O:30 today. Patrolman Lynch, answering the screams of Mrs. Basso's 6 Mrs. Joseph Basso, IT,, and the cries of May Rose, a ser want in the BaAso home, apprehended Dobe whom they pointed out on the street.
 :: Mrs.i Basso's story is that her daugh- tor. absent in court as a witness this morning, left her alone in the restau- rant when Frank Dobe. whom she knew as a worthless character, enter ed the restaurant. Dobe saw the old woman was unprotected, piled bar rfcade of tables and chairs against the door and attacked Mrs; Basso:
 The man had not been in the place long before the younger Mrs. Basso and the servant returned, and hearing the disturbance, forced the door open despite the obstacles, and attacking Dobe with lsull lbre1las rpve him inf6 the street. 1NncK aTTfved about that time and arrested Dobe
 Dobe was locked up at the Third Precinct station without bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
OBITUARY

The funeral of Samuel P. Brown was held this morning from his home, 28 Hayes street, at ;S:3O, and St. Charles church at g o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Fathers Lynch! Callahan and McElroy. Schmidt's funeral mass. was sung by quartet comprising Mrs. John Lanza Irene Havrilla, Lillian Fox and Joseph Clabby. As the bearers brought the body into the church the quartet sang De Profundis." At the offertory MT. Clabby rendered Ave Maria. and after mass Mrs. Lanze sang Some Sweet Day" AS the re- mains were brought from the church MT. Clabby rendered, q Shall Not Be Forgotten" The mourners included delegations from Park City Council, Knights of Columbus, and Philip Sher- idan Chapter, Fourth Degree, K. of c. The paH bearers were Henry Cullen, Edward Cleary, Thomas Hearn N. D. Whyte, D. F. Donovan and George T. Kelly. Father Lynch accompanied the funeral cortege to St. MichaePs cemetery where he read the commit tai service. Many beautiful floral offerings bespoke the deep-seated grief of the host of friends of the deceas- ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
.NEWTOWN TOWN MEETING !l!! E: E l ToMORROW
 CITIZENS AROUSED.

Newborn. June 21--voters of New town are aroused over the decision .of the Public. Utilities commission which turned down the claims against the New York, New HavenH H Hartford railroad for redress of grievances rel. auve 10 the grade crossing situation, and there will be especial town. meet ing tomorrow afternoon. The railroad company has offered $500 for damages done the town. The question arises as to whether to bring suit against the company or accept the $500. The town attorney has advised against lit.- lgatlon. The town meeting tomorrow will consider the matter in full.
 The tax payers are very much ex- ercised and it is likely that the meet ing will develop a considerable op- position to acquiescing in the finding of the utility commission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
YOUNG TAFT HELD
 Z IN BAIL OF $500; WOMAN RECOVERING


 Mrs. David Stillson of Black Rock turnpike, Fairfield, who was pain fully hurt when her buggy was run down by an automobile driven by Clarence Tait, son of William :Tait, q manufacturer, of 2056a Main street. this city, late yesterday, was resting comfortably at her home this after noon. Though she sustained many bruises and several lacerations, hef recovery is practically. assured One rib was spiintered, and she suffered from shock, but her condition was at no time such as to give rise to fear of a fatal outcome.
 Young Tait drove on to Bridgeport after the accident. and when his par ents learned of the mishap they in- sisted on his return. He was at the home of Mrs. Stiilson whither she was taken by friends, when, Deputy Sheriff Elwood took him into GUS tody for reckless driving. sBaiI of $500 was posted for his appearance when wanted in the Fairfield Town Court. Al. l.gs,4i8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, June 21-Forecast:- Unsettled weather tonight and Satur- day. Light, variable winds, mostly westerly.
 Showers and thunderstorms have occurred during the last "A hours from Missouri northeastward across the lake region to Vermont The dis turbance which is producing these showers is now central over Lake Erie. This vicinity will be on the southern edge of this disturbance, tonight, but it was not probable that the showers will reach as far south as New Haven. Moderate tempera- lures prevail in all sections except along the Atlantic coast where they are slightly above the normal
 Cond&ions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with slightly high CT temperature followed by fair and cooler on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
CORONER ALLOWS
 FUNERAL OF WOMAN WHO DRANK POISON

Tho funeral of Mrs. Jennie Rothe AcOrmond, whose death occurred at the '0Alsn, Wednesday. due to kidney trouble end mercurial poisoning, was held from the morgue of Rourke. G Rourke this afternoon at 2:3O, with pozunision of Coroner Phelan. No search has been instituted for Adams. tho man with whom she lived at 941 Broad street, and who vanished Tues day evening when he learned her nl- aiss do not Ssi3sSs Es is ihrsiested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
DOMINIC !! :! N 1. EMERY
 l: WOMAN l' TRIES TO TAKE HER LIFE
FORMER TENDERLON HABTTUE -- CREATES EXCITEMENT OF
 THE OLD DAYS.

Donning beautiful satin robe. and dressing from head to foot in her choicest finery. Tessie Spinnello, once a habitue of Bridgeport's red light district, now living in an apartment at 360 South Main street, made plans to end her life this afternoon
 She placed a bottle of carbolic acid to her lips, and had drained a part of the fatal draught when a man lodging in her apartments dashed the phial from her lips.
 She suffered only slight burns. Neighbors called the ambulance corps from the emergency hospital. The services of the physician were hard lyz needed. -< afstss es-
 I'm tired of living this way said sne- It's too tame. There's no ex- citement. It isn't like the old days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 ISSUE BONDS TO BUILD
 NEW HOME IN THIS CITY

At meeting of the Knights of Co., lumbus building committee. held re- gently, it was voted to issue bonds of $10 each, bearing interest at per cent, to raise funds for the building of a home for the order in this city.
 The lease of the present quarters ex- pires March 1, next, and the members hope to have their new home well under way long before that date. <
 The building committee comprising representatives of the five councils in this city, comprises Is members. George T. Kelly is chairman, John G.. FitZgerald,s secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
ANT!I=PARK.ER TELEGRAMS FROM BRYAN
 

Chicago, June 21-Colonel William J. Bryan threw his hat into the Balti- more ring, today, when he declared open war-on the selection of the com- mittee nominee for temporary chair. man. Alton B. Parker, and announce ed his intention of leading a fight to prevent the ratification by the con- vention of the committees choice.
 Bryan's defi, which took the form of telegram to all the candidates whom he regarded as progresslves. was followed by the announcement that he would leave Chicago for Ball. tifnore, tomorrow morning.
 The telegram is regarded as an adroit move by. Bryan to put each of the men addressed on record as to his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
DEATH 5 '0F q '6llLl 6|lLlDll L.ll' PARISH0NER OF . ST. MARY'S- CHURCH

Jane, Widow of James Brannigan; anAz6us Of the. oldest parishioners of St. Mary's R. c. church, died this afternoon at the home of her daugh- fer,s Mrs. william Hickey, wife of former Charities Commissioner, ,, 434 Sfratford ayenue. Mrs: Brannigan came to Bridgeport three score years She played q promlnent part in the ppbuildine of the oid' St Marysss par 1sh and was a devott Catholic She is survived by her Laughter, Mrs. Hickey, and one nephew, Peter Bran nigan. Mrs. Brannigan had been in failing health for several months. owing to the fnfifmities of advancing years. She was in her S5th year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

$4;5O Black and Colored Taffeta Silk
 IeIt!COaCs ........ $2.9S $S:SO Black and Colored Taffeta Silk
 IeGClcOatS .. ... &8.7J $5,OO MarabOut Feather Capes. .$2.08 $7.SO- MarabOut Feather Capes. .$4.98 5000 MarabOut Feather Capes $8.4S $14.OO Marabout Feather Capes $8.8S $13.0O White. Marabout Feather soc Shetland veiis sSc Sc 75c White Shetland Wells. :. ,. :4sc 5Oc White Lace Veils. 25c 75c Chiffon Auto Veils . 48c DO Chiffon Auto Wells. ..-. 9Sc soc Straw Braids 10 yd. pee. 15c. DC. Straw Braids from $1.OO to $500 a
 DC. Now ...... .5Oc to $1.5O pc. soc Lace Collars 4Sc $1.OO Lace Collars 75c $7.OO Blazer Jackets .$4. .98 $500 Rubberized Raincoats $1.9a $4.OO Rubberized Raincoats. $2. z5 $T. DO Rubherfzed RaincOats $4 98 Exceptional Values in Raincoats from
 .s..... $5.0 .0O to $15.OO New Long Cloth Coats. AS to S15 $500 Reversible Linette Coats .$5.4S $500 Long Linette Coats. $1 98 $4.5O Long Linette Coats .$2 .9S $500 Long Lihette Coats. $3 .4S $7.OO Long Linette Coats. $4 ,9S $1O.OO Long POplfn and Pongee
 COats .;s.3.s. .s... ... $5.98 $12.OO Blue and Brown Rajah Suits . z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
CRUELTIES TO SON. REVEALED BY THEFT
 CASE IN FAIRFIELD

The trial of Frank Morok, charged with extreme cruelty to his ten year old son, began before Justice Bacon Wakeman in Fairfield court this af- ternoon. A pathetic story was related concerning the treatment of the boy. The boy was arrested for theft and his story became known to the author ities. The father has a position with the Park City Lumber Co.,, and is said to own proueftY ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
In the ]!

MEMS TROUSERS, sorts for wear on every occa-' sion half usual price, From finest sorts to those for working wear. Worth $2 to $6 $1 $19O and $40.
 MEMS SUITS to measure. Handsome and good fabrics Made in the style that Mr. Man chooses Each suit guaranteed to be satisfactory in fit and making and service, Saturday is last day of special opportunity. $16.5O.
 WALTHAM WATCHES, regular guaranteed move ment jewels, 20year guaranteed godfed case. Nice size in plain handsome of fancy pattern Linn ted quantity only-$7.85
 YORKE and other dollar SHIRTS -85c. Splendid and big gathering which includes all the liked negige styles Plain white and coors and fancy patterns Soft shirts as well as regular negges. 85c.
 SAMPLE UNDERWEAR for women. Fine cotton and isle and sk-andlisle Vests and union suits and pants. Plain handsomely trimmed Worth $25 to $1 and more-19c to 65
 WHITE LOW SHOES for women Pumps of canvas with Goodyearwelt soles and medium heels finished with silk bow Worth $3.50 20. Similar pumps with turn sole and high heel, worth $2.50-$165. THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
MASONIC NOTES.

At a regular convocation of Jerusa- lem Chapter, No. 13, R. A. M, to be held Friday evening, June 21, the Royal Arch degree will be conferred. A large attendance of the companions is desired. Last meeting until Sep temher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
CITY FLOAT COMPLETED

The new Congress street bridge city float las been completed and will be put in place at the south side of the east approach of the bridge, tomor- row morning This new float will cost the city $250 It was built by em- ployes of the bridge department The float is 30 feet by 14 feet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
Specia1-worth linen suits for girls.

Hrryng at their best speed to get here with the real wearing e lot of linen suits for girls has just arrived Excellent suits they-and to be bought at a special price. ass a
 Several styles all of linen of natural hue Norfolks with yoke coats with long roll collar either of self fab or of effective white corduroy. s
 Made with hgh-grdle skirts. Tailored all through in thorough and expert fashion. Particularly good of @ ~ 4675s
 Norfolk suits of white corduroy too. Same general lines the linen and with the ability to fit satisfac- orily. 1.s-ss sss ..s.sss ..x ss s7>a $6.7b
 All these suits will launder spendidly are so made that they will hold their shape genuinely cool and comfortable And each is of special merit for price
 Sizes 14 16 and 18- $67& s~-s@f~<Ne@~~ econd foor.t ~~ls->~-'- 15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
For men now; flannel trousers, special price.

That store buyer who can take advantage of marked opportunities, has some splendid ones.
 This lot of summer flannel trousers is result of suc readiness.
 Found with limited lot that he was anxiouI to sell We bought Here they And instead of dsu
 price, which is $5 or $6- $<
 Excelentin every way from their clever cuff bottoml to the buttonrough tab pockets And just the sort o
 trousers that young seeking at this very time
 Cream serge, either plain with stripes of black oi blue. :< ..Fs
 English tennis flannel plain or herringbone weav4 plain cream or with black lavender or blue stripes
 Gray flannel in light medium shades monoton( mixtures with stripe of brown tan.
 Quality making and style are all the regular $5 and $6 sort-pick any at Fz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Working in an excavation in the West End, Nick Pechillo all but lost the little finger of his left hand this noon when heavy pipe fell and rip ped the digit nearly off. Pechillo's 8 hand was sewed up at the emergency hospital and he went to his home, PAL Center street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
Real needs.

Real needs,
 Busy map and .womad needs an engagement book Saves much embarrassment and annoyance. Attractive books of good size, bound in leather, black blue green ozsred, soc and $1. Z Hasty-line pads, for writ ing. brief notes, great savers of time, in leather binding of green red black or blue, -$1.z - Drinking cups in leather, cases, real need for traveIers of today -25c to ST. 50.
 Coat and trouser hangers. keep garments in good shape to $2.25. ---..->.., s<. Left aisle. front R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
ATTORNEY TO WED.

Ivan Lee. Morehouse, an attorney. of StratfOrd, aged 24, and Ruth Vesta Griffin, aged 24 years, of this city, secured marriage license at the town clerks office today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
BACK TO DANNnMARlA.

Albany. June Z1-The court Of ap- beals handed down decision today uphoIding the decision of the appellate division in remanding Foulke E.. Brandt back to the Dannemara pris-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

w. c. Bole, representative Of the Automobile Club of Bridgeport, has received application for membership In the club from Warner Bros, the Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. and the Bridgeport Gas Light Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

All our Willow Fumes Formerly S5
 to $Z0 now. $2.8S to $4.9S $4.OO Blac WtllOWette Plumes. .$1. .98 $1.5O White Ostrich Bands. 9Se $2.OO White Ostrich Bands. .$1.4S $500 White Ostrich Bands .$1. .9S soc All Silk Wide Persian Ribbons sse All Silk Wide Persian Ribbons s1.75 Fancy Embroidered G Hand md $2.OO Fancy Embroidered Hand Da$S $1.2S soc White and Ecru Macreme Lace s ..--.....-.. .s... ....-E. ..a.f sc yd. 75c White Lawn Embroidered Waists s1:oo White Lawn Embroidered red sf:s5 White Lawn Embroidered
 waists ...s. ......... 0Sc $2.OO White Lawn Embroidered $2:5O White Lawn Embroidered
 @SlStS $1.0S Excellent Values in Fancy Chiffon
 waists from. .$1.00 to $5. DO sec Black Percaline Petticoats. :. 39c 76c Black Percaline Petticoats 5Sc $1.S0 Black Heatherbloom Petticoats $500 Persian stlk fettiooats,. aisa; .,i.sS S SS:0O Black and Colored Taffeta silk
 PetdcoAts -. .-.. 9f.4S $50 Black and Colored Taffeta Silk
 1 CttlCOSIS ...r. $1.88
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
AMATEUR SPORTS.

Western A. c. to play Brookside Special Saturday afternoon at the Bostwick avenue grounds at 2:3O. Manager Matt Wells would also like to hear from Nutmegs, Rosedales and Iranistans. Westerns vs. Longfellows Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Just notions.
 Bias binding, white and colors, 6 yd. piece-5c.
 Fancy buttons, much used now-1Oc dog.
 Air-weight hair rolls, cleanly and fine, 25c.
 Ready-made buttonholes in strips, 3 yards in. strip, 1Oc.
 Handy bags, hang them just. where they are most needed to hold little arti- cles, 90.
 Hat pins, black or fancy,
 5c.
 Brassieres with dress shields attached, special quality, $1.5O.
 Sanitary. dress protec- tors, of much value, 5Oc.5
 Left aisle, front. G1'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
Here are Bargains Which Should Go With Rush


   SESONABLE NHu3CHAND |x