davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

District Magistrate Monsarrat found
the defendant guilty and assessed a
fine of SIS and costs. A. Hooking,
also charged with fast driving. was
found guilty and called upon to settle
a fine of SIS and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Ladies' Sewing Circle of Sacred
Heart church, Punahou, viii meet in
Dreier hall, tomorrow afternoon as
usual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

License to install a water pipe line
over the Kakio lands of Hama, Maui,
and to use it for a period of twenty
one years at an annual rental of $40
per annum has been granted the Kae-
liku Sugar Company. The company
desires to pipe water from Waiohoi
Spring to its mill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

Postmaster Pratt stated this morn
ing that no information had been re-
ceiyed at the local Office from the de-
partment in Washington regarding the
proposed reduction, on and after Aug
ust Is, in the present parcel post
charges, and also an increase in the
weight of the packages carried under
the law. 1t is expected that bulletins
with reference to this matter will be
received here in the next mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

]. W. Caldwell, chairman of the
board of harbor commissioners, in
company with Commissioners F. B.
McStocker and T. NJ Church and En-
gineer Park, will leave for Kauai on
the steamer Kinau at five o'clock this
afternoon for an examination of har-
bors, wharves and landings, returning
to Honolulu Sunday morning. During
the stay in Kauai, Mr.. Church, who is
a member of the joint committee ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
second annual convention of the civic
and commercial bodies of the territory.
to be held in Honolulu September IL
to 20, will lend his services to the
business men of the Garden Island
in their plans to form an organization
to be known as the Kauai chamber of
commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

oscar Bidder. Freneh avIator. dew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

A feminine claimant before the "ba-
mana court yesterday estimated the
value of her plants, cut down by the
health officials during the mosquito
campaign, at $40 each. This is the
highest price yet encountered by the
court. . The woman didn't know
the particular species Of her plants,
but was certain they were worth that
much to her anyhow. Another woman
declared she had 90S plants on lot
100 by 200 feet. in addition to her
house, outhouses and sidewalks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

When last heard from, Prof NJ B.
Bairos was exhibiting the health de-
partment's tuberculosis display at Ho-
nokaa, on. Hawaii He stated that his
lectures and the instructive movies
were receiving an average attendance
of $50 persons per day, outside. the
city of Hilo. The outdoor exhibitions
have proven the more popular on the
Big Island and are staged in the open
air when possible.
Newark post., 1913-03-05
THE MAN AND THE HOUR

"The great roice Of america
does not come from the seats Of
learning. 1t comes IN a mu'pnur
from the hills and ,cOods, and
farms and tactories and the malls,
rolling and gaming roluE,e until 1t
comes to as from the homes Of
common men. Do these murn,nrs
echo IN the corridors Of the Wircr-
sites? / hare not neard them. The
universities WOuld maize men for
get their common origin, forget
their uniue, sal sympathjcs and join
a class-and no class can cuer scrrc
america.
The above words written by
Woodrow Wilson while President
Of Princeton University, are peril
nent to the hour and lend hope to.
the future. Upon his ability to
sense and interpret that voice,
from the homes of common men
and his power to project it's yearn-
ing into practical legislation rest
the success or failure Of his admin
istration.
No one doubts his attainments,
no one questions his sincerity or
honesty of purpose. That he IS an
authority on political theories and
constitutions, no one denies. His
whole life and thought has been i'll
a seminary study Of the past
Whether he has the consciousness,
best gained by actual contact, the
sympathy, best known by partici-
patton Ill the struggle, the compre-
hension, best realized by life OF
actual production-to understand
and voice this struggle for better
things-these he must live and
prove.
Ideas and Ideals as expressed by
him have brought him the world S
greatest honor and responsibility
To him and his party comes the
duty and opportunity t oremedy
ills and build as planned. The
American people have accepted
those ideas and now comes the hope
and expectancy Of their execution.
Standardized and conventional
lied by life and profession his task
of assuming the leadership of this
people is, at our present pressure
of civilization, worthy Of a Lincoln.
To impress on public opinion and
enforce legislation in Our common
origin" and teach us not to for
get universal sympathies" and
make us understand that mo
class can serve America for the
expression of these was he elected
and for their execution, does
American citizenship wish him
well,
Newark post., 1913-03-05
a Comparison With
Pennsylvania

The following letter has been
sent to each member of the Legis-
lature, the Governor, the Lieuten-
ant-Governor and Secretary of
State, in behalf Of the adoption of
the ten-hour law now being consid-
cred by the Legislature:
| Wilmington, Del, Feb. 10. 1913.
Dear Sir:
We are sending you a marked
copy of the Philadelphia North
American Of this date, and call
your attention to the article begin
ming page l, first column, giving an
experts opinion that labor laws
benefit business. Also the article
on page 9 headed, big Business
Fights Delaware Ten-Hour Bill to
Aid Women
! Your attention is called particu-
larly to the continuation of the
first article, on page 6, referring to
the proposed Pennsylvania law, in
which occurs the statement that
the proposed Women s law limits
the working hours for women in in
dustries after Sept. 1st, 1914, to 8
hours in any day, and so hours in
any one week. The proposition ad-
vanced by the OPPONENTS was
to establish A 10 HOUR DAY
AND A 55 HOUR WEEK. /"
You will therefore see that what
is being ASKED IN Delaware, is
being offered in Pennsylvania, and
and that by the OPPONENTS. "
DO we need to offer further evi-
dence as to the reasonableness of
what is being asked Of the Della
ware Legislature?
The Ten Hour Committee of the
| Consumers League of Delaware.
| Executive Sec'y.
Newark post., 1913-03-05

have, is something for you to an
swer. Here is the product. Oh
united church, state and society
Here is the civilization you nave
produced. Look well at 1t. Wna'
is done in New York is done IN Dei-
aware. What is done to the forelg.h
born girl, woman, man and boy IS
done to the native born. 1t Is done
now. 1t is done under your eyes
1t is done under your hands. me
damnation Of it is signed, sealed
and delivered by you and those you
vote for. 1t is prayed into respec-
liability from many OF your pull
pits, it is defended with jeerlng OF
such advocates as | am. 1t Is de
Tended with demands for suppress
sion, defended by classic educators,
by hired thugs and all the ranks
between. The fearless man VINO
edits this paper gives you every op-
portunity. Pass me by and an
swer these children of poverty, and
despair, who are choosing between
virtue with poverty, and comfort
with Fourteenth street. Per
haps if you answer well your words
shall be to them as bread In their
mouths and clothes for their bodies
and fires for their hearths. Come
now. answer them
Iron Hill, Nd. o. Is. WaShburR.
Newark post., 1913-03-05
Prominent Paragraphs From,
The inaugural Address
BY WOODROW WILSON

BY WOODROW WILSON
eve have been proud of
our industrial achievements, but
we have not hitherto stopped
thoughtfully enough to count
the human cost, the cost Of
lives snuffed out, of energies
overtaxed and broken, the
fearful physical and spiritual
cost to the men and women
children and burden whom the
dead weight and burden Of it
all has fallen pitilessly the
years through.
eve have come now to the
sober second thought. The
scales of heedlesness have fall
Ell from our eyes. We have
made up our minds to square
every process Of our national
life again with the standards
we so proudly set up at the be-
ginning and have always car
ried in our hearts. Our work
is work of restoration.
#
"a tariff which cuts off
from our proper part in the
commerce Of the world, violates
the just principles of taxation
and makes the Government a
facile instrument in the hands
of private interests.
"a banking and currency
system based upon the neces-
sity of the Government to sell
its bonds so years ago and per-
fectly adapted to concentrat-
ing cash and restricting cred
it's.
!" An industrial system which
take it on all sides, financial as
Newark post., 1913-03-05

We wish to call attention to the
article Oh Lanscape Gardening APP
pearing III this issue.
Prof. McCue of the College EX-
pertinent Station has kindly con-
sented to give our readers series
of papers on this interesting sub
lect.
Newark post., 1913-03-05

well as administrative, holds
capital in leading strings, re-
stricts the liberties and limits
the opportunities of labor, and
exploits without renewing or
conserving the natural re-
sources of the country.
"A body of agricultural ac-
tivities never yet given the eff
ficiency Of great business un-
dertakings or served as 1t
should be through the instru-
mentality Of science taken di-
rectly to the farm, or afforded
the facilities of credit best suit
ed to it's practical needs.
Water courses undevelOp-
ed, waste places unreclaimed.
forests untended, fast disap-
pearing without plan or pros
pect of renewal, unregarded
waste heaps at every mine.
''These are some of the
things we ought to do, and not
leave the others undone, the
old-fashioned, never-to-be-ne-
elected fundamental safe
guarding Of property and of
individual right. This is the
high enterprise Of the new
day: to life every thing that
concerns our life as a nation to
the light that shines from the
hearthfire Of every man s con-
science and vision of the right.
1t is inconceivable that we
should do this as partisans; it
is inconceivable that we should
do it in ignorance of the facts
as they are or i'll blind haste.
We shall restore not destroy.
We shall deal with our cconom-
ic system as it is and as it may
be modified, not as it might be
if we had a clean sheet Of
paper to write upon; and step
by step we shall make it what
it should be, III the spirit Of
those who question their own
wisdom and seek counsel and
knowledge. not shallow self
satisfaction or the excitement
Of excursions, whittier they can
not tell. Justice, and only JUS
tice, shall always be our motto.
This is not day of tri-
umph; it is a day of dedica-
cation. Here muster not the
forces of party, but the forces
Of humanity. Men S hearts
wait upon us; men s lives hang
in the balance; mems hopes
call upon us to say what we
will do. Who shall live up to
the great truth? Who dares
fail to try? | summon all
honest men, all patriotic, all
forward-looking men, to my
side. God helping me, | will
not fail them, if they will but
coI1pcaI oi,I crrotoir, ,,,a -
Newark post., 1913-03-05
Horses, Colts, Mules
Cattle and Hogs

At this sale you will find about 20
head of exceptionally fine good sized
road horses, some standard bred, others
promise speed. You will also find some
big horses as heavy as 1900 or 400
pounds, lot of good all around purpose
horses to suit most any purchaser, Il lot
of well bred colts and fillies, 3 or 4 pairs
of mules. One pair of these mules, or
years old, will weigh 2400. | make
special mention of this team.
Among the cattle ! make special men
tion of about 20 head of good milk cows,
selected for this sale. Some fresh, others
close springers, a bunch of wellbred
heifers.
Send your stock to me and I will sell
it on straight commission at this public
sale.
TERMS-Cash.
THOMAS II. HARLAN.
Ewing, Auctioneer.
Manly Drennen, Cierk
Newark post., 1913-03-05
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found
pt,,s vour want ad. Call SO D. & A.

Anv little Want, For Sale OF any d,:
short Notice that does not neeo d th;s I,
NAV nlav advertisement just put 1t IN 'ni'
Column. 1t will bring results.
No questionable advertisement received " ''
POST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
MeussShoes

Men may cI10ose from great big lot
of shoes: biggest lot that we believe
a sale has ever placed before them
Most are shoes from our regular
stock: lines that are broken or that
we shall not handle during coming
season. Some are special lots that we
bought at special price from makers
whose shoes are dependable. n
MEMS So SHOES. Russia or black
PATENT LEATHER IS shoes, broken
sizes. splendid quality, So
MEMS 81 SHOES, black and Rus
STA ca1fskfn, blucher or button, good
range of sizes and widths,
MEMS s. SHOES, all the various
straight along, durable and good
fitting and well made shoes, ~
BOYS GOOD SOLID SHOES that win
fit well and wear well,
sizes 10 to IS ". worth 81.
sizes L to So, worth s1.5o.
Warm and Fancy Slippers
FELT JUIIETS with fur trimming,
several colors. worth. 81 and $50.
COMFY s1IPPERsS -SsS e'n 6el Hr5t3
worth s1.25 and $1.50, csc
FELT SLIPPERS, worth 81 and s1.25,
FELT SLIPPERS, worth soc and 75c
BED SOCKS, warm and good. worth
soc, 39c
worth SIC and $3.50,
SATIN SLIPPERS in .d dine enf e sSe
rS Ss5sR as s1d II - S:.ss g..
xoTtb !: $50 and 50. s.as
worth 81 and SIS, S2.65
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Colored Woolens
in the Mill End Sale

WOLFE AIBATROSS and batiste,
worth 39c to SOC I'd; in the Mill
End Sale, csc
SERGE NGOHAIR stripes, nuns veil
ing, batiste, and novelty stripes;
worth soc and more, soc
to 85c yd., soc
GRAY AND TAN suitings of splen-
did weight, worth 81 I'd csc
PANAMA, serge, and granite cloth;
so to Sd inches wide, worth 81 to
$1.25 rec
WHIPGORD PANAMA serge vigor-
eaux and novelty fabrics, worth
$1.25 yd., S5c
POPI1NS of silk-and-wooI, fine shades
rich luster, worth 81 to $1.25 yd.,
DIAGONAL SERGEs and fancy fab
RIGS, 81 inches, worth $3.50 I'd,
in delightful coiors,
shrunk and sponged, worth So yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08

Wash Goods
in the Mill End Sale

MEERRIMACK and American prints,
light or dark. worth SC and 7c I'd;
in the Mill End Sale. 412c
PRINTED CHALLIS and prints for
comfortables, worth &c and &c I'd,
APRON GINGHAA1s in blue caaeoks of
all the liked sizes worth 7c yd-,
DRESS GMGHAAIs, large or small
checks and p1aids, worth SC,
SEERSUCKER-ST ginghams
and yard-wide percales in medium
and light co1ors, worth 1oc yd-,
DRESS GNGHAMs, fresh and new,
such we11-known sorts as A. F. G.
and Red Seal and Renfrew, worth
PRINTED PIIssE for kimonos and
printed foulards, good linen-hnish
Ma spit5Rg E TSFth pc gdI: zoe
wide, light or dark, worth II Il c.,
GAnATEA. colored 1ikalinon, natural
linen, excellent colors, worth 15c,
MERCERIsED PoPLIN, coiored Sol
settle, 40 inch wolfe ia handsome
striped and figured patterns; worth
FRENCH CHALLIs, mercerised fou-
lard. fancy silk-and-cotton mix
lures, worth 1sc and Csc yd-,
SILK-sTRIPED wolfe in handsome
colorn. clever copy of Ramie linen;
worth 1sc and 25c yd.,
SCOTCH GINGHANfS, Seco silk, silk
stripe pop1in, handsome mercerised
striped batiste; worth 15c to 39c
yd-, 19c
BORDERED SECO silk and fine ma
dras in shifting patterns, worth 35c
to SOC yd., Csc
FINE VOTLEs with silk stripes and
handsome brocaded si1k-and-cot-
tons, worth sec to SOC I'd,
cade and eolienne of fine cotton
with silk stripes, worth SOC and 59c
yd., sec
TUB SILKS and chameleon silks and
fine all-wool cha1lis in attractive
patterns, worth SOC and 59c yd.,
$50
LAMA UNSHRINKABIE flannel and
fine tub silks, worth Csc and sec
I'd. 5Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Ribbons
in the Mill End Sale

FANCY BROCADE sash ribbons
inches wide, worth Sc I'd; in the
Mill End Sale, 45c
HAIR RIBBONS of fancy design in
pink, white and blue. inches wide,
worth SOC, 29c
SATIN TAFFETA 5-inch ribbon in
good shades worth 55c yd.,
MORE AND PLAIN taffeta, in
ches wide, worth 29c yd., 23c
AND MORE ribbons
and q inch, worth 19c and 21c,
1870 and tic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Shoes in the Mill End Sale
Wonen's Shoes

w C1u6u s 0uO0S
HIGH-CUT SHOES:
Patent leather. velvet top. worth So.
Black calf button. worth $3.50,
Black calf lace. worth 81.
Tan lace, worth 81 $500
PATENT-LEATHER SHOES:
Lace, dull top. worth $a.6o,
Button. cloth top. worth $3.50.
SECS
Button, for growing girls. worth
CAIFSKIN SHOES:
Cloth top. button, worth $3.50,
Duh top. button. worth 81,
Dun top. lace or button. worth s.. SO
Cloth top. button. worth $3.50.
Button. dull top. xoFth s.:
vICI KID SHOES:
f7e e 3 matt top. low heel. - E 81
Dull kid top. low heel, worth So, SO.
Duh top. medium heel. worth s..
Common Sense shoes, broken sizes.
Boys and Girls Shoes
boys sizes. worth $3.50, $1.29
Small boys sizes, worth 81, 500
GIRLS SHOES. broken sizes, many
sorts of leather. worth s1.65 to 81.
CHILDREN'S SHOES, good and dur
able, worth $1.35 to $1.75,.
CSC and $1.15
SHOES for children, stout
sole, worth s75c, sec
CHILDREN'S FANCY Ieggins, small
sizes, worth 81 and $1.25,
sec
FELT SLIPPERS for children. worth
soc to 81, sec to zee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Leather Goods
in the Mill End Sale

BAGS of new shapes and styles, with
attractive frames, good quality
worth 81, 69c and sac
ATTRACTIVE BAGS fitted with mir
ror and coin purse, coIors and black
worth $3.50 and So,
$1.15 and S1.45
BAGS of fine quality.
hneo with silk, fitted with coin
purse and mirror, special value at
$2.95, 80 AZ
BELTS OF LEATHER and eIaS+i.
many co1ors and black, worth 2Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Black Woo1ens
in the Mill End Sale

CHECKS of black-and-white, ward
wide, worth Csc to 39c I'd; in the
Mill End Sale, 19c
SERGES AND WHPCORDS, yard
wide, worth SOC yd., sec
INSERT BLACK WOOIENS
SEhGE, striped bat1ste, and fancy
WeaVes; splend1d patterns, worth
sec and 75c yd., soc
DIAGONAL SERGE of special
strength and goodness, "a inches
wide, worth S5c, see
STORM SERGES and striped suit
ings, handsome granite cloth; worth
81 and $1.25 z9c
DIAGONALS and fine serges 81 inch
es wide, worth $1.25 I'd, SIC
FINE FANCY FABRICS sturdy ser
ges, good diagonaIs, worth $50 va,
81
SILK-AND-WOOL pop1in, deep black.
richly lustrous, worth 81 to s125
yd. SIC
shrunk and sponged, excellent fin
ish, worth $3.50 to 50 yd.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08

COLORED VELVET RIBBONS, satin
back, mostly dark, 1 inch, worth
25c yd., Zoe
SHORT LENGTHS of novelty and
Dresden ribbons worth CSC TO 7Bc
yd., 2Bc
WASH RIBBONS of best quality, pink
white and blue,
Nos. 1 and L II, worth 45c and T5c
piece, Csc and $50
Nos. and 3, worth 1Oc and 1zc
yd., &c
No. 5, worth 15c yd., Zoe
No. 9, worth Csc yd., 125<c
GOOD WASH RIBBONS in number
L IL and 2, worth 19c to 29c piece
12Hc, tic, 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Upholstery Goods
in The Mil End Sale

NOVELTY CURTAINS and cable net
curtains $, With linen Ciuny edge.
RENAISSANCE CURTAINS with wide
rims, Inserting: yorth s.: $2.so
curtains worth 81 and SO:
nRoRrED IRISH Po1Sr A Curtains al
new patterns worth s. s. It to $3.50;
FINE SCRIM CURTAINS with lace
edge, worth 81 and $3.50,
SWISS CURTAINS with lace edge,
NoTTINGaAM CURTAINS, white and
arabian. worth 81 to $50.
RUFF1ED MUSLIN oURTAiNs with
five tuclzs. worth SOC, 42c
BRAIDED Renaissance curtains,
arabian hue, worth So to $s.5o.
HEAVY MERCERIsED portieres,
green's and browns. worth $3.50 TO
rAfPiEsrRY COUCH GOWNS we an@ of se
HEAVY COUCH COVERS in Oriental
designs, worth SIS and $3.50,
ooLoRED ART s0RIM, nice quality,
worth 25c and 27e I'd, $50
MERCERISED bordered scrim with
drawnwork edge, worth 2sc and 35c
ENGLISH CRErONNE, excellent pat
terms, worth 29c, 18c
SASH MUSIINS, white, figured, worth
n1PoRTED CREAM MADRAS, Very
fine, worth 29c, and 35c yd.,
FIGURED CRETONNE, good quality,
worth 15c and 19c I'd,
FANCY PILLOWS with satin ruffIe,
worth 81 to So, $3.50
CURVED extension rods, worth 10c,
CURTAIN LOOPS, worth SC pair.
SHKOLENE, plain coIors or fancy
patterns, worth 1870 I'd,
FLOSS CUSHIONS, sizes from to
26 inch, worth Csc to Toe,
10o TO Goo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Sheets and Pillowcases
in the Mill End Sale

II by 80, worth 55c, 45o
worth soc, soc
BLEACHED SHEETS, 81 by 90, nice
finish, worth 65c, 55c
ATLANTIC SHEETS, full b1eached
but stained a trif1e, perfect in ev-
cry other way, 81 by 80, worth 75c,
600
ALLIANCE SHEETS, full bIeached.
splendid weight, 81 by 90, worth
75c, csc
FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHEETS, 81
by 80, full bleached, worth SOC
PTLLOW-CAsEs, full b1eached. IS by
Sc, good muslin, worth 1870,
100
worth 15c, 1910
FRUIT OF THE LOOM and nice
hemstitched pfllow-cases. 5 by So,
worth 16c and 1Sc, 14c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Handkerchief
in the Mill End Sale

WOMEN'S LINEN and lawn hand
kerchiefs and mems fine cambria
handkerchief, some with corded
border worth sc and more,
PURE LINEN handkerchiefs with
openwork initial for women, worth
&c. &c
WOMEN'S HENTSTITCHED hand
kerchfefs with embroidered corner,
trif1e imperfect but of regular Ice
quality, 10
EMBROIDERED and Iace-trinmed
handkerchiefs, fine quality but with
small hurts, 25c sorts, 14c
WOMEN'S PURE LINEN with hem
stitcheds hem, worth 1870 and
more, Or
MEMS PURE LINEN, hemstitched
or with block initial, worth 15c zoe
and more, tic
ENIBROIDERED-CO CORNER handker-
chiefs for women, nice quality in
box of 6, worth 81, 6Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Cottons
in the Mill End Sale

III Gn0 MILL Emo sale
BROWN A. COTTON, worth SC yd.
in the Mill End Sale. SC
BLEACHED A and brown 80 inch
cotton, worth &c and SC, SC
BROWN AND BBEACHED cotton,
A, worth sc I'd, &c
worth 1Oc, Sc
worth lie and 1910 SC
CAMBRIA, bleached, "A. worth IL X
45-INCH BROWN cotton. worth 15c
BLOWN sHEETING. "a wide, Worth
26c yd., 22c
worth soc I'd, 25c
BLEACHED 45-INCH pillow casing,
worth zoe yd., 15c
PILLOW TUBING, 45-fnch bIeached
worth 25c, zoe
3D. BLEACHED sheetine. worth 25n
and SIC I'd, 21c and 27c
LONGCLOTH, yard wide, piece of 10
yards, worth 1915 yd. 81
FINE YARD-WIDE IongcIoth, worth
tic yd., 121Sc
RED STAR 1s-inoh diaper, worth soc
FRUIT OF THE LOOM cotton, yard
wide, worth 10c I'd, not over 10
yds. to a customer, 7xc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Silks
in the Mill End Sale

FOOLARDS AND FANCY SILKS,
many coIors and patterns, worth
39c to SOC yd.; in the Mill End Sale,
MEssALINEs AND TAEFEEAs, plain
or in pretty stripes, worth 3sc to
PEAU DE OYGNE and naessa1ine, 2e
inch. worth $50 to T5c yd.. soc
TUB SILKS, stripes or jacquard fig
ures, 26 inch, worth 75o, SOC
PONGEE, pure silk, black, natural
and colors, 26 inch. worth 75c.
WIDE 1EssALNE SILKS, rich col
org. worth CSC to 81 I'd. geo
nice quality, worth s5c to 81 I'd.
SATIN BROCADB and handsome
wide fou1ards, worth $1.25 yd.,
TUB SILKS. fine quality.
CHARBIEUSE, 40 inches wide, white
colors and black, worth 81 yd.,
i BLACK SILKS
MESSALINE,- worth gee to SOC I'd,
AIONEYBAK TAFFETA, satin, ben
galine, and nessaline; worth 75c
and S5c, SOC
FINE YARD-WIDE black messalfne,
worth Use I'd, sec
worth 85c and 81 yd., sec
SATIN AND TAFFETA and peau de
sole, worth 81 yd., zee
NdESSALINE, especially fine, worth
S1.25 yd., $50
PEAU DE SOLE and taneta, SO inch
RICH AND HEAVY peau de sole.
worth $3.50 yd-, $1.15
and ve1utfna, black and
colors, worth 81 yd, zee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-08
Table Damask
in the Mill End Sale

l. 6O4O OCJ44CtSh
in the Mill End Sale
NIERCERISED DAMASK, worth 4Oc
yd., $50
worth 45c yd., SIC
FINCH MERCERISED damask
worth 55c yd., 45c
ALL-LINEN damask. So inch, worth
Use yd., ESQ
II inch, worth 81, S5c
TABLE CLOTHS, white and Turkey
red, worth $50, Soc
worth CSC, Gee
TURKEY RED and green tablecIotI1s
worth 75c, csc
worth SEC 75c
TABIIECIrOTHS worth
$1.25, 81
HENSTITCHED mercerised table,
cloths. worth $1.25, 81
NAPKINS, mercerised, worth 6Oc
and 75c doz., soc and CSC
AII-LINEN NAPKINS. worth 81 TO
1928 dozen, S5c to Sits
FINE LARGE all-1inen napkins, worth
$3.50 dozen, S275
TRAYCLOTHs, IS by 27, worth Il x c
SCARFS, some embroidered, worth
Use. 19c