davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
wlLLIAMspoRr NOTES.

The II o'clock service at the A. NJ
u. Church was we'll attended Sunday.
Pew N. Smith preached from First
John 9nd chanter and 1st verse.
There: "Tho Lord IS willing to par
don backsliders." The service at night
was grand The Sundav-school Is do
ing fine. Miss Maud Church returned
home frnr Nashville Thursday,
whore she hos heen attending school.
pev. N. Smith and IT p Crosby made
fviro trip IN MI Pleasant Thurs.
day While thora Pev N Smith call.
cd to see Miss Cleo n Webb, who was
rick: also nr 7. T. Fdwards, Or J. G.
7 owe. Mr. Booker and others Mr. T
p. Crosby was over 70 see his father
Mr. SCOTT Crosby. who is sick Miss
&C Erone Estol'p Wairwrieht was
called to Mt Pleasant Saturday tc
attend the frneral NJ classmate
Miss cleo n Webh Mr. and Mrs
Ore Church. M WilliomsnOrt, were
the guests OF MT and Mrs James
Church Sunday. MT. John NJ Tuck
OF Ir.. seems to be imuroving. Rev
NJ Smith. MT. TYLER Dobhins and Mr.
Cleggett were the honored guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb for din
ner Sunday. Misses Sallie Anderson
Maggie B. Crosby and Julia jackson
- h1ahanaa- ana Masters Tieh Web
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
PULASKI NOTES.

Mr.. D. 2 Davis, who was with the
Davis brothers. noted far and near
FOR their musical talent dropped dead
while attending her lodge last We'd
nesday Mrs Alternately, the mother
Of Mrs. Salonia Johnson, died last
week. Her funeral was largely at
tended at the Primitive Baptist
Church Mrs Lou Alex Holbert has
been very sick at ner home on Nc
Grew street. Misses Josephene Bran
iette and Mamie A. Turner left
Tuesday Of this week to attend the
Summer School at the State Normal
at Nashville Misses Boyd and
Marih, Of Lynnville, who is stopping
al Prof 3 H. MorrelPs, were over to
see Miss Mamie Turner this week.
The Beulah Baptist Sunday-School
picnic az Martini sink last Satur
day night was a success. The fol
owing persons from here went tC
Birmingham, Ala, last Sunday and
reported a pleasant trip Rev. Sandy
Thomas. Mrs Sadie Rainey, Mrs
Matt Wilson, Jim Gordon. Mrs. Ellf
Oliver, Katie Aymett, Miss Alma Dot
son, Mrs. G. T. Black and daughter
NNs Matt Brown, Mrs. Jim Gordon
Mrs. Green Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs
( Charlie Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar!
Hraden Mrs Mary Flagg, after
long visit here. returned TO Birming
ham. Mrs. Jessie Mae Howard, o
Chattanooga, is visiting her uncle
Mr. Joe Tillery. Prof. W. H. For
and Or. c. o. Hunter were visitor
here this week on fraternal business
Prof and Mrs. c. NJ Davis came fror
mp North this week to visit relatives
prof Davis made only short stay
but his wife will probably spend tn
summer here. Mrs E. R. Reed, 9
400 Mill street, left Wednesda
morning for Nashville, where Mr.
Maggie Gardner, Of Chicago. H., wi
join her. to attend the State Norma
Agricultural ard Industrial Summe
School Mrs. Gardner is a sister-il
law Of Mrs Reed. formerly Of Pro
rect but recently Of Chicago. Mise
Jennie Mae and Josephine Howar
aud Mr.. 0. r. Pullen attended tn
Beulah Baptist Sunday-SchooI picni
at Martin sink Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
out of TOWn Notes.
CLIFTON NOTES

several months at her house. returned
10 4 home III Nashville last wea,.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

Jordan Springs, Tenn, is visiting her
nephew, Rev. p. d Dennis Mrs.
Geraldine Carr and Rev P. d Dennis
attended the Sunday-School Conven-
ton at Erin, Tenn, last week. Miss
Clemmie Taylor, who has been at
tending the Bowling Green Academy
at Bow ing Green, Ky. has returned
home The c. NJ E Church will
give carnival this week. beginning
Tuesday and continuing through Sun
day, June 31st Misses 2enobia and
Corine Warheld have returned from
St. Louis, Mo-, after a long stay, Mrs.
Mamie Johnson is on the sick list.
Mr.. Luke Williams was in town Sun
day. Mrs. Wakefield, of Busselsvi lie,
Ky, was in town Sunday, In the in
terest of missionary work Of Kcntuc-
Ky. She is an earnest worker and
made a very effective talk to the
Young people
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
STEVENSON CALA.) NOTES.

Rev. p. P. Wright, pastor of the NJ.
f. Church filed his pulpit last Sun
dy Services were quite interesting.
Rev. w. H. Helton, pastor Center
Siar NJ. 3. Church. held his service
last Sunday. All who were present
wera benefited. New Bethel Cumber-
land Pr sbvterian Sunday-School OBJ
served Childrens Day. last Sunday.
The services were carried out nicely.
The program was conducted by J. H.
Hurt. Mt. Ararat Lodge No. q A. F.
and A. NJ. installed their officers last
Saturday night. The ladies Of the
Eastern Star gave a grand entertain
ment last Saturday night and they
realized $3.50 Rev. W. G. Crutcher
left here Saturday to fill his appoint
ment in Victoria. Tenn. Mrs. w. G..
CrUtcher and children are visiting
their father and mother in Richard
City this week. The Ladies' Book
Club held an interesting meeting last
Thursday at the residence Of Mrs.
Dora L. Smith. The Teachers meet
ing is growing Mr.. Abram Josephs
he's made quite an improvement on
his residence. He has a beautiful
home and makes the Globe welcome
each issue. ]. IT. Hurt will visit in
the city of Nashville next week, an6
while there will visit the Globe Of
flee and the Office Of Hon P F. Hill
7 long to see the time come when oul
people will have more race pride. I
you want to see your race succeed
why not patronize it's enterprises?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
TuLLAHoMA NOTES.

On lost Sunday the weather was
quite pleasant and church-goers were
quite busy. The rally on last Sun
day at the Baptist church was quite
p success. Each member discharged
hi duty as best he could Mrs. Lima
Ira is died last Saturday at the res
dence Of Mrs. Josie Russell. Mrs.
Travis was sick only about five days.
Sle was a con istent Christian and
q member OF the ". z. Church. Her
funeral was attended by Rev. Gentry
and her remains we're laid to rest
in tie City Cemetery. Miss Mamie
Nor hcut Of Chattanooga, is visiting
her sister. Mrs Birdie jenkins, on
Jackson street. Pay your subscrip-
ton 10 the Globe agent
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
cllIIEokA NOTES

Miss Birdie and L la Nj. Hunt had
a very peasant trip through the coun-
try Thursday afternoon. The were
on route to their home and stopped
with their auntie, Mrs Laura Hodges
at Blue Springs Miss Matte and
Hattie Higgins spent the night at
Glendale ON last Thursday Rev,
Jones preached an excellent sermon
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Order Wells, of
Columbia, were here. Little Emma
S. Braden, of olumbia, is here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Lillian Aber-
nathy. Miss Ella M. Hunt called
the children of this community to-
gether on last Saturday for a Eehear-
sal Quite a number of the parents
were present. The childrens day eX-
ercises began Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock Scripture reading by Mr.
Clifford Childress, fol owed by a
prayer by Mr.. Cicero Hughes. Much
credit is to be given to the parents
/ of this little town for their faithful
ness in the work and also their at
tendance Sunday afternoon the A.
M. E. Church was filed to its utmost
capacity and the program was excel
lent Addresses were made by Rev.
Jones. and Rev Skillern, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Mr.. Order
Wells made a few remarks concern
ing the progress of the Negro. Mr.
VI. d. Dean spent Sunday at Column
bia. Rev. M. G. Skillern preached an
interesting sermon Sunday right. His
theme was "Set your high mark.
Rev VIM. Causwell is doing a-goot
work on the Culleoka circuit. He il
the right man in the right place
Every wheel of the A. M. e Church
is hard at work and we are lookinl
forward to the building Of the parson
age. The members of the Baptis
Church are preparing for a grand RAJ
t ly and basket dinner Sunday. Com
3. one, come all, and enjoy the feast
: Rev. VIM. Causwell preached at Biv
ems, Tenn, on last Sunday and re
= turned Monday morning. All tn
1 farmers are smiling because Of tn
,, beautiful rain. The quarterly cor
!. ference will be he'd at the A. M. I
e Church on the first Saturday in July
s The members of the w. w. an
/ Daughters of Conference are prepal
$ ing for a great fish pond and socis
;. at the A. M. e. Church Saturda!
'. Elisha Flemings entertained quite
r number at an ice cream social SUI
& day evening Hattie Higgins ente
: tanned few of her friends Tuesda
0 evening at an ice cream social give
at the residence Of her mother. M
> Frank Flemings, Jr,, is the prou
y father Of fine boy, Miss Ellie
= Galway is on the sick list. Mr.
= Florence Pruitt is having great su
!. cess in her cafe. 1t is frstclass
% every respect.
PARIS NOTES.
: : Mrs. Maria Hudson and gran
4 children. George and Mildred, MI
- u...a N.ma
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
For Rent

Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Build
ing, 447 Fourth Ave-, NJ, Suitable for
Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to
Taylor G. Co.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

Mrs. Ida Jones and family left for
Savannah. Tenn, last Sunday morn
ng 10 visit relatives two or three
eks. Miss Mackie Jones will at
end that institute also. Next Satur-
day tn Kn GIT, of Tabor Lodge will
have picnic Clifton, Satillo and
Waynesboro baseball teams will cross
bats. Large crowds are expected
from far and near. The telegram re-
wed here from WaynesbO1O shows
that n. Rev. ". ]. Young has
very intimate friends there Mr.. Tom
Christian. the grocer, has a large
Trade, and We, the citizens Of Clifton,
Tenn. ind II our indispensable duty
IN patrOniza him Mrs. Emma West
viii return Friday from Waynesboro,
where she attended the institute and
remained a week 10 see friends and
relat. YES. Mr.. Nirce Culp and other
gentlemen are expected Saturday
from Paducah and Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
nurHRlE XVI NOTES.

Sunday-school at Guildfe'd Baptist
Church was very largely attended.
Services at 1880 O'Clock we're held
nv the pastor, Rev. p D. Dennis. He
preached very powerful sermon,
subject "Prayer7 from Matt. ~.
Misses Bessie warfeld. Abigail Clar-
dy and Mr., deorae VARIED, Of l Louis,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Dress Goods

Black batiste and fancy stripes. in visible cheeks and good canvas cloth, crape and basket-weave fabrics, A to 50 inches wide, worth 75c yd, Mill End price 59c-5Oc.
 Checked batiste in good shades and mohair, either plain or striped in gc cd shades, worth 39c to soc yd, Mill End price 29c-25c.
 Colored serges and handsome ba- tiste and panama in liked hues, worth T5c and $1 yd, Mill End price 59c- soc.
 Black cheviot panama and bata- thea, excellent mohairs and striped fabrics, worth $1 to SIPS yd, Mill En7 price 79c-75c.
 Handsome shades in fancy crepes and silk-finished popIins, attractive Shelma cloth and fancy-striped suit inss in good shades, worth $1 and $1.50 yd, Mill End price 79c-75c. inc black diagonal and fancy crepe, sturdy serges all sponged and shrunk- en. worth $1.5O to $2 yd, Mill End price $1.15-$1.
 Pretty coIored checked and striped Stuffs, cravenette cloths and fancy suitings in wide range of colors, worth $1.5o and g yd, Mill End price s1.16 -$1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

tective squad is working today. The murder was evidently committed in Portland, whence the body was ship ped here.
 Seid Bing was a nephew of Seid Back, a Chinese millionaire living in Portland. He vanished Dec. 20, after having visited a woman of his own race. The Portland police declare he nad tn a quarrel with this woman on house but returned later after she had talked to him by telephone. Or Dec. 21, this woman telephoned for an expressman. the police say. anu turned over to him trunk for ship ment to Seattle. The congressman bought a ticket to- Seattle for her and she disappeared. The police theory is that this woman, fearing Seid Bing's attentions would alienate an other Chinese Of whom she was en- amoured, killed him to be rid of him.
 Seid Back has sent an agent into the Chinese colonies here and in San Francisco, to arouse his cOuntrym erl to avenge the murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Upholstery Goods and Fancy Work

Silkolene in fancy patterns, short lengths, worth 1215c yd, Mill End price Sc-6c.
 Easement cloth for hapgings. good colors, worth 10c and 12 1sc yd, Mill End price 7c~ and 8c-6c.
 Scrim curtains. colored, worth $1 pair, Mill End price 69c-59c.
 Art ticking. remnants. worth 29c to soc yd, Mill End price 17c-15c.
 Crstonne in attractive patterns but in short lengths, worth 19c yd, Mill End price 12h hc-Sc.
 Scrim curtains of excellent quality, worth $1.50, Mill End price $1-25- S1.1O.
 Ruffled net curtains with lace in- sertion and edge, Arabian color,
 Lace centers. worth 1sc, NH End price 12 F c-1Oc.
 Stamped linen squares, hemstitch- ed. worth 65c, Mill End price 49c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Wash Goods

Dress ginghams, stripes plaids and checks. worth Sc yd, Mill End price 6c-5c.
 PercaIes. plaid ginghams and at tractive plain lawn; regular 1oc qual- ity. Mill End price Sc-7c.
 Manchester percales, Bates 5n5 A dimity, attractive voiles and pongees; worth l. 1Ac yd, Mill End price Toe Dc.
 SiIk-striped voiles in pretty shades for evening wear, excellent quality, worth 39c yd, Mill End price 29c- 25c.
 Dotted Swisses of purest white, worth 12 15 e yd, Mill End price 1oc- Sc.
 Fine dimities, either checked, striped or corded, worth 121Ac and more a yard, white only, Mill End price 10c-9c.
 P ain fine white lawns and fancy striped white madras or lawn, worth 19c to 25c yd, Mill End price 12hc- 11c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Belts and Purses

We had made it plain" said Ettor, today, that we could only discuss a plan for settlement with the owners under these conditions We were told the mill owners would agree. When we went to City Hall and found the respective agents or the mills grouped about the room in separate groups, and were told each mill representa- ton would settle the matter separate ly. we could not do otherwise.
 T am certain that the attitude of W. NJ. Wood toward the strike is re- sponsibIe for the attitude of the mill owners who are not included in the Americap Wooien Company group. Just as Dudley Holman, secretary to Governor Toss. said. yesterday, One man is responsible for the Lawrence situat tion.' Given one guess. any man in Massachusetts or the whole of New England wouldn't fail to guess that One man to be William M. Wood. president of the trust that the Payne AIdrfch crowd did so much for down Wa ashington way.
 But one William Wood is not as powerful as 22,0o0 operatives. This strike will continue. The mills will have to make the next move. And l am afraid it won't be soon made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
CRUISER DAMAGED
 BY HAMBURG LINER
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Jan. 25.-It is not probab ble that any formal action vii be taken against the Hamburg American Steamship Company by th.a navy departm ent for the damage done the armored cruiser Colorado by the liner Clevels and, in Honolulu. yesterday.
 This statement was made at the navy department, today, following the receipt of a brief cablegram dc tsilins the damage tS the Cobra do and saying that the collision was due to the sudden death of the pilot of the Cleveland. The Colorado, on which a gun turret was sprung and. several armor plates loosened, will be hurried to drydock for repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Mems outfttings

Dollar shirt, negIigee and pleated, white and fancy patterns, Mill End price 79c-75c.
 Night shirts, flannel and muslin, white and colors, worth soc, Mill End price 39c-35c.
 Underwear of good warm cotton, ribbed or with f1eeced lining, worth soc, Mill End price 39c-35c.
 Union suits of good cotton, warm and nice weight, worth $1, Mill End price 79c-75c.
 Gray underwear of wool in good com bination with cotton, nice weight worth s1.25, Mill End price S1.05-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
leaders Blame Wood For Failure Of The
 Peace Conference
Claim Woo1en Trust Presi- dent Refused to Send Rep resentative to Meet State Arbitration Board and Strikers.
Special from United Pressl

Special from United PresS)
 Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 25-'President VI. M. Wood and his woolen trust .' today, were declared by strike leaders 70 be solely responsible for failure of the peace conference which ended in . flat fizzIe. last night. by that cor gjoration refusing to send q represen- ative to the meeting of mill owners, members or the state board of arbitra- Tiea. and strikers. to treat with the T5aT:fttvess of all mills as d unit.
 Strike Leaders Josepl1 Ettor and willie n D. Haywood. the famous west 4ln la aborite. had formally announced. . svfzn 7dGyuF SlaElon and Colonel F. Leroy Sweetzer asked them to meet the mill owners. at City Hall, last light that they could not remain true to ths basic principles of -orgsnz- -d lsrc- # they did not insist that all nil owners. as a unit. meet all strik- tF-z sc-ers dyes as 9. unit. through the uleeIus ct representa- tives- Ettor 759d Haywood both said. today. they had been told the mill owners would meet on these terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Women's Wears

Long coats, black, brown. gray and tan. walI tailored. stylish, worth sI2.5o and s15, Mill End price *s.75 -eg.5o.
 Serge dresses black and colers. worth SIS to s2P, NH End price s1o.5o-$s.z5.
 Fou1ard dresses fin pretty patterns, worth *5.75, NH End price ss.75- s2.z5.
 Tailored suits of serge cheviot and attractive mixtures, worth SIS to s22.50, Mill End price $12.50-$1O.
 Skirts Of serge and panama, good styles and colors, worth S3 to S3.75, Mill End price sz.25-$1.95.
 SIlk and chiffon waists, nets and crepe dechine; handsome colors and styles, worth $5.75, Mil End price
 Lingerie waists. large variety of lawn and voile, worth s3 to $3.5O, Mill End price s1.95-$1.5O.
 Nuns yelling waists, black and navy, worth s2, Mill End price $1.50 -85e.
 Waists of taffeta nessaline and net, worth 8. Mill End price s1.s5- s1.5O.
 FlanneIette kimonsz,%T long and warm. worth $1.5O, Mf1T End price 95c-79c.
 Lingerie waists, attractive, worth 75c, NH End price 50c-39c.
 Dressing sacks of fianneiette. good coIors and patterns, worth 75c, Mill End price 45c-39c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Shoes

011OSS
 Mems shoes, broken sizes Of several 'sorts of our regular $4 and $5 shoes. Mill End price $S.2O-S2. .S5.
 Mems shoes in narrow widths only, odds and ends from many styles, orig inally $4-$1.65.
 Boys shoes, good and stout, worth 31.50, Mill End price $1.29-$1-19-
 Girls and children's shoes. worth $1.50 to $2, Mill End price *1.15 to $1.45-95c to $1 25.
 Chtldren's ca1fsxin lace shoes, sizes +- 8, worth S5c, Mill End price 6ec -59c.
 tabies button shoes, worth 75c, Mill End price 42c-59c.
 VHTnrn ems nice button shoes, black calfs1in or tan Russia calf, worth $45O, Mill End price $3.20-$2.S5
 Women's calfskin button shoes, worth s3.50, Mill End price $2.s5- S2.35.
 High-cut button shoes for growing girls, tan Russia calf. worth s3. 50, Mill End price S2.65-$2.3S.
 Fancy slippers for women, fine pat terns and quality, worth $2.50 and g, Mil End price $1.65 and $1.s5-$1. .45.
 Blao7- felt juliets for women, worth s1, Mill End price 7sc-BOc.
 women's felt slippers, good ana warm, worth soc, Mill End price 42cTT 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Notions and Toiletwares

Pearl buttons. Is to 90 1igne. worth 4oc dog, Mill End price 25c-19c.
 Sew-on sarters, good elastic, Mill End price 19c-15c.
 Shoulder braces, worth 25c. Mill nd price 19c-15c.
 Romanza soap, good odors, worth 25c. Mill End price 19c-15c. < worth 25c, Mill End price 19c-15c
 TaIcum powder, rose or arbutus worth 25c, Mill End price 15c-1Oc.
 Violet perfume, worth 25c, Mill End price 15c-1Oc.
 Tooth brushes, good brist1es, worth 15c, Mill End price 10c-7c.
 Mesh bags, kid lined, circular top worth s3. Mill End price s2-SE5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Boys Clothes

Overcoats for young men. regular or convertible collar. good new shades and patterns, worth $6 to S15, Mill End price $4 to $1O-$3.5O to $9.
 ChinchiIla overcoats with flannel lining, satin yoke, blue or gray, worth $4 to $1O, Mil End price $2.95 to S7.5O-$2.65 to ST.
 Reefers in plain colors and good mixtures, flannel lined, worth $3 and S5, Mill End price $1.95 and $2.S5- $1.75 and S2.5O.
 F'ur-trimmed overcoats. blue, gray and tan. cape or close collars, worth $5 to $50, Mill End price $3.75 to $6-$3.5O to 8.
 Russian overcoats in latest style and attractive colors, worth $S, Mill End price S2-45-$1.95.
 Long school overcoats, with con- vertible collar, worth $5 to SIP, Mill End price $S-95 to -$s-$3.5O to $S.
 Shirts and blouses, soc sort with hurts, Mill End price 29c-25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Domestics and Linens

Pride of the West muslin, yard wide. new to the sale, worth 1Sc yd -121sc.
 Pillow casing, 45 inch, worth 15c yd. Mill End price 12 F c-11c.
 Bath mats, good weight, worth 35c, Mill End price 21c-19c.
 Fruit of the Loom pillow-cases. 45 by 36, worth 16c, new to the sale 12hc.
 Bleached 9-4 shooting, good weight, worth 25c yd. Mill End price 2oc- 16c.
 BIeaehed and unbleached sheeting. splendid weight, worth soc, NH End price 25c-23c.
 sheeting. 9-4 wide. unbleachsd. worth 2Sc, NH End price 23c-21c.
 Cotton damask, heavy, 5s inches wide, worth 25c yd, Mill End price 19c-17c.
 An-linen TO inch damask, worth 75c yd. Mill End price 59c-55c.
 7O-inch a'I-linen damask. fine and heavy. worth $1.1O yd, Mill End price 90c-S5c.
 Napkins, all linen. worth s1 dog, Mill End price S9c-85c. Belts and Purses
 Leather purses with strap back. good size and shape, worth soc, Mill End-price 39c-35c.
 White elay7tic belts with trimmings in combination of leather and silk, worth soc, new to the sale-35c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Gloves and Handkerchiefs

One-clasp cape gloves, good model, worth $1, Mill End price S5c-79c.
 Mocha g'oves, tan and gray, good skins and nicely made, worth S1, Mil End price S5c-79e.
 Cashmere and golf gloves, worth soc, Mill End price S9c-S5c.
 Fancy embroidered handkerchiefs, worth 25c, Mill End price 17c-15c.
 AlI-linen plain white handSer- chiefs hemstitched, worth 12 E c and 15c, Mill End price 11c-10c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Embroideries

--Ezdgfr1gs ana .fIi insertions. 2 to inches, worth 1oc, Mill End price sc-5c.
 All-over embroideri IS inches vide worth 25c and 39c. Mill End price 17c-12 12c.
 Bat1ste ail-overs in handsome pat terms for waist fronts, worth 75c. Mill End price 45c-39c-
 Fiue-pa ttern edgings, of .embroid- cry Z eto S inches wide, worth 25c and 29c, Mill End price 19c-15c-
 Fancy neckwear. jabots and collars, worth 25c and soc, Mill Hnd price I9c and S5c-15c and 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
House Needs

Inverted gas-1arnp mant1es, worth 1Oc, Mill End price 7c-5c.
 Babbitt's Soap and Cleanser, special assortment of nine packages contain ing two or more packages cleanser 25c.
 Preserving kettles, enameled, blue and-white, qt, worth 45c, Mill End price 29c-25c.
 Enameled tea-kettles, No. 7, worth 75c, Mill End price 49c-45c.
 Gray enameled tea pots and coffee pots, worth S5c, Mill End price 19c- 15c.
 Double boilers for cereals, blue, worth soc, Mill End price 4Sc-S9c.
 Berlin kettles. qts. blue enamel ware, worth 4Oc, Mill End price 25c- 21c.
 Oil heaters, central draft, worth SS.25, Mill End price $2.95-$2.5O.
 Gas radiators, aluminium finish, high styIN worth $2.50, Mill End price $1.75 -$1.60.
 Gut glass salad bowls. worth 25c- 1Oc.
 Salad bowls, decorated. large, worth S3 and s3.50. Mill End price $1.95-- $1.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
WOMEN SUSPECTED
 AS MURDERER OF WEALTHY CELESTIAL
Special from united Press )

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 25.-That a woman murdered Seld Bing, the wealthy Chinese whose disnembsred body was found in a trunk in the Kipg street railway station. yestsr- day ,is the theory on which the de-