davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31

The advantages of this axle being its functions axle concerned but rather manifold other directions through the dum of the axle
 place pinion single driving gear to ordinary consucton there bevel pnions and
 
 driving direct from the the axle without intermediate The usual single gear range down to to according to the Any single ratio is necessarily what because single should be- the particular which best adapted for all around general single gear possibly just right speeds ana TOT all put oy using two dect gear tos we nave application of developed by the the driving the the Cadillac have as stated crive The direct drive which 366 especially adapted for driving where tartng stopping and The high direct drive which special advantage where speed of about 6 miles hour missbe and desirable
 The the other made
 
 il the fact that with it, speed of the produces increase of about AZ the speed of the example engaged approximately miles per while the high direct will travel approximately 30 miles hour with nc increase in engine speed.
 10 accomplshes number of desirable things.
 Among these gasoline consumption for mileage This due to the fact that with the engine turning over speakinga utilized advantage and actual than with the
 
 slowly and this factor reducing gasoline consumption when driving the high 
 great that with this direct drive high rato there is obtained luxurious smoothne rom from the vibration which greater extent when travelling at high speed with low ratio and upkeep been atned methods which kinsy the viz by methods which which life pprecabe decrease the cost operation and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
ARVONIA


Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Robert Fuqua lef, last week TO visit friends
and relatives In Bedford City. Mrs. FuIua
special Instructor OF music on September 10.
ern Railway. in Atlanta Ga. spent several
days here this week visiting TN. family Of
Mr. and Mrs Arthur l.. rit,s He returned ned
Miss Phcreby Mabie and Miss Ruth Mabc,
who had , been ,, visiting her, here ,o.n nsna.
Ing some time at Virginia Mills visiting
William A. Leathers. of the Aryonia Inn.
left last wecl. Tor Hartford. Conn: the
main for several weeks. Later he will
accompany Mrs, Leathers back 20 Arvonia'
John Ware. OF Richmond spent several
daya here last week visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Alice Cross, who has been spending
the summer at the home Of Mrs. Martha
Norfolk. Mrs. william T. Evans with her
little son. Edward. accompanied her as
a. l.. pitts, Jr.. of soo,tsviiie was visi-
duties AZ professor OF history In liollins
Institute next week. sh. will be aeGonpaln,ied
den. who will enter studen, at ,ha,
school this fail.
mon4. arrived this week TO make full
PRECIPITATION for taking charge OF Arvonia
High School on Monday. september 10 me
other teachers arrived later In the week.
Mrs. William +. Horner. OF Rosemary.
y. g. has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Louisa T. Jones. AT Sew Store. Buckingham
County. They both visited Mr. and Sirs
Ernest Jones at A!tnyista last week
Mr. and Nrs. pluuiner r. Jones visited
Staunton this week accompanying Misses
Edith Randolph and Miriam Pitts. who en-
tered students FOR the session In Mary
Baldwin Seminary.
w r. Root president OF the Pcnlan slate
Company left on Tuesday morning OF this
week for i trip TO WILMINGTON, y. C.. re-
farming here later in the week.
Jonn Edwards. OF Saitvillc. II visiting his
parents here.
Miss Be.sic Williams returned this week
To South Carolina 10 take charge OF the
Same school which she had last year
Siiss Cassie DuVal has left her home here
OF Ii school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
ALTAVISTA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Altavista Va, Suetember l3.-Mr and Mrs
NJ A. johnson and daughter. Miss Helen
of Roanoke. visited Mrs. j. J.. Arthur sun
day.
Miss Marion Harvey, who has been visit
ing here the guest OF her sister, Mrs. r. L.
Clanton, returned to her home in Danviile
Friday.
Victor left Monday for n weeks stay In
Baltimore.
Miss Louise Kasey. who has been enter
tanned for the past week by Mr.. and Mrs
7. f. Hardison, returned TO her home In
Lynchburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Cabel. OF Chatham. arrived Monday
evening for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
MISS s I EisnaSeth warwick Flanagan. of
Louisa. was entertained this week by Miss
Misses Lucy and Bird Thompson wore
entertained Tuesday at the country home
OF j. b. stone. as guests of Misses Kate
Mrs. Jennie =: cheeseman and daughter.
Miss Jessie. who have been guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. j. T. Matthews for several days.
returned their home In Shreveport. La.
Friday.
Saturday with Mrs. Lee Ponton on sixth
Street.
Mrs H. p. Shearer has returned to her
home ut AppomattoX. after a weeks stay
with her brother, Il. o. Farmer. She was
accompanied by her niece. Mary OTIS
Farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
FORK UNION
fspeciai 10 The Timcs-Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch;l
Lucille Jackson. of Norfolk. and Faony
Briggs. Of Scottsyi!ie. are visiting Alss
sajor i. r Daniel and family arc .he
guest % Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Sread on the
rSrl Union Military Academy vii open
i,s session on September -. WITH public
acknowledgements have been mnde OF tho
approaching marriages Of Miss Leila Cary
Perkins. OF near this place. 10 sidney i.
IInrlhnd. cashier o: me Fiuvanna Bank al
Palmyra oud Miss Susie Bell. OF Whining
ton 10 Allen Shepherd. OF Richmond These
weddings Will take place In October.
Miss virginia Jones entertained a lew
friends informally ia honor OF Miss Louise
Morton of Savannah. ia. Games and music
ientured The evening. Refreshments were
served. Among those present Were; Misses
Louis Perkins Jessie and sarah cainpbeil.
Alice Sn.ad Lee Griffin. Virginia SneoJ'
Mary Campbell Robert Perkins. 9. IL
Jones C,rat,ar Snead. Aubrey Wills, Pollard
Snead and Hollis Su"Hd.
Miss Marie Payne has pecn giving "a house
party in honor OF her quests Miss Lucille
Jackson and Miss Fanny Briggs. AT the
handsome Payne homestead overlooking tho
historic James Among those present Wee:
Mr.. and Mrs. %ance. OF Richmond; MISS
Nancy Payne. Nj. and Mrs. j. $ Payne, Miss
Mary Wilson. Mcssrs. Ellis Sncnd. George
Sneud, Cowherd. William and Jack Payne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

hone have returned from n cruise on Chesa-
peake Bay. as guests OF Captain L. w.
Maynard. on his yacht. the II. V Lane.
John Pftman and Drewry Jones returned
yesterday from n short vi1it to Norfolk and
other places In that section.
The Rev. H.. +. Robinson. of Holdcroft. was
Williamsburg visitor here the first OF tho
week. having stopped over on his way to
Norfolk where he went to spend his vaca-
ton.
Max Bitter, OF New York. editor-in chief
or the William and Mary Flat Hat, and
r. l.. Witchley. editor-in. chief OF the VIII
liam and Mary Literary Magazine, have ar
rived in Williamsburg for their winters
work.
Miss Mary Roland Jones Will spend tho
winter In Lebanon. and Miss Virgie Jones
f. L. Norment left tho lrst Of tho week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
BURKEVlLLE
Especial to The Times Dispa

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
BurkeVille Va, september !5-MrF. VIII
liam Il, Agnew and son are visiting MIS-
]. -. Hughes.
Miss Martha Blair has returned TO Rich
mond after a months visit ia Burkev!iie
The young people OF the town expect To
give "a dance at Hotel Wilson on Friday
evening.
has been visiting Miss Grace Woodhouse:
has returned Richmond where she WI!
teach the coming winter.
Miss Virginia Blackstone is on a visit
the Eastern Shore.
Mrs r. p. shelton and Miss June Farren
spent Tuesday In RichmonC.
r r. shelton left Monday for three
months trip through Texas.
Mrs NJ X. Horton Is at Virginia Beach.
Miss Martha Hughes has gone to Fred
ericksburE TO attend school during the com
Ing winter
manse.
Mrs r. H. Harper has returned home from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hudgins, at Crewe.
Graham Campbell has returned to Hamp-
den-S.dney College.
The High School Will open on September
- Mr. Harris. the principal. has been
at work the entire summer getting ready
for the new session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
visit to her daughter. Mrs. p. p. PEBBLES.

in Norfolk.
Peachy Spencer. after spending week
here with his father ]. r. C. Spencer. re-
turned to his home in Washington this
week
Miss Marion blackburn, OF Richmond, who
has been the guest OF Miss Martha Spencer
at tho Colonial Inn, hns returned home.
Mrs. Spencer Douglas, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. L. w. Lane. Jr..- has
returned to her home in Norfolk.
Mrs. a. G. Saunders of Greensboro. n. C..
Barlow.
Misses. Pattie and Pinkie Morecock re-
turned homo yesterday from a two-weeks
visit to relatives in Fauquer County.
Z L. w. Warburton. b. u. and r. q. Peachy
Frank Wolfe, G. w. Hunt and II. w. Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
LAWRENC Melville


Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lawrencevllle. Va. September l3-Miss
Marguerite r. Jones, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ravenscroft Jones. OF Brunswick Coun-
ty and Wayne c. Lindsey. OF Mississippi,
were quietly married at the brides home
on Wednesday night. Rev. A. p Gray. of
and Mrs. Lindsey Will reside in Mississippi.
The Lawrenceville High School opened
Thursday with large enrolment and good
prospects. The faculty this year consists
OF George d. Rowe of fredericksburg prin-
cipal: Miss Ella p. Rowan. OF Spottswood,
assistant principals Misses Helen Steed. OF
Brunswick; Frankie Amber, OF Lynchburg;
Wimbish. OF Denniston: Helen Britten. OF
Petersburg. and isabel Willis. OF Culpeper.
Miss Harriet Derby Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. a. +. Gray.
Miss Edith b. Payne. a former teacher In
Lhwrenceville High School, IN the guest OF
Mrs. A, w. Harrison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
NN@11zzzzzzGxxNNNx zzzzzS$SxNawxzxzzyzS

OF this county. but prominent In the
Presbyterian ministry In Kansas City, is
here on visit to his old home. He preached
here recently, and Will preach In johnson
City tomorrow. He was educated at King
College. this city.
Mrs. G. W. Cate. OF this city. Is spending
week or two among her many relatives
and friends In Knoxville. and Will attend
the exposition.
Mrs W. C. ReMlne. OF johnson City, was
here this week. being the guest OF Mrs
n. X. ReMine, OF ioS Seventh Street
Mrs II. +. LOWS entertained at bridge on
Wednesday. complimentary to Miss Nc
Doweli The home was prettily decorated
largo number OF guests enjoyed the hos
pitalty OF Mrs. Lewis.
Edwin and Marvin Andrews have re-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

turned to Bristol, after spending the sum-
mer with their grandparents. Mr.. and MIRA
a. j. Steele. OF Tazeweil.
Mrs. J. L. Hardin and children have re-
turned to Emory. after visit to Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Senter.
Harry Bachrnan son OF DIR. and Mrs. j. 8.
Bachman. has returned from visit OF sew
eral weeks to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w, steele. OF TazewelI.
are here on II visit TO Mr.. and Mira. f.. r,
Andrews Taylor Street.
Misses Ollie and Ethel Williams have res
turned from Knoxville, where they yiaited
relatives.
Dick Vance. who spent the summer with
his parents DR.. and Mrs w X Vance, has
returned TO the University of Virginia.
BENJAMIN l.. Duianey Is spending few
days In the East Oh Business ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
BRISTOL

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Bristol. Va. September l3.-Professor and
Mrs. c. II. Pepper and Professor j. j. De-
laney. formerly Of King College, this city.
but now connected with Austin College. mt
sherman. Texas came to Bristol recently.
and have been visiting relatives and friends
here and in Virginia. Professor Delaney
was called TO San Antonio. Texas, this week
on account OF the Illness there OF his wife
Tho Rev. Tragg A. NJ. Thomas. formerly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
FREEZING

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Freezing. Va Scptcinber l3.--A-s Martha
Phipps OF Osborn's Gap IL visiting relatives
at Freeing
Noah J.. Hanover. OF Isor. is In town
William NJ. Beverly. OF Georges FORK Is
visiting here. -
Mr. Martha vanovcr. OF near Clin,wood.
s. visiting relatives near here.
granddaughter. Mrs. William q. Tackett, Of
wesiey y. vanover, o, cnn,wood is in
Leonard y. sowards OF osborns Gap. Is
at Freezing
Edgar r. Beverly s. At Clintwood.
Joel Vanover. of OFpovrs Gap. f. IN town.
wade T. Katn. OF Oreknoo. Ky. IS at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
WILLIAMSBURG
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

williamsburg. Va. September l3.-The
Rev. and Mrs. W. j. King and children, of
Hampden-S Sidney stopped over in VIII
liamsburg Thursday on their way home from
Canada to visit DR. and Mrs. d. j. King.
Mrs. Lyon :G. Tyler was Richmond visi-
tor this week.
turned from Dublin Va. where they spent
the summer.
DR.. c. T. Harris. of Omaha, is visiting
his father d. s. Harris near this city.
Professor and Mrs. II. II. Young have
returned from short visit to relatives In
Maryland.
. Mrs. w. H. BraIthwaite has returned from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Offers a Number Of Fall Vazue!
Grand Exhibition of New Cretonnes

Figured Taffeta, Solid Color Taffeta Figured
Rep, Boudn Cloth, Figured Saline Plain and
Figured Silkoline, Plain and Fancy Bordered Scrim
beautifully designed and colored; distinctive
patterns correct textures and guaranteed to be of
superior excellence.
Discriminating customers will find these fabrics
most adaptable for overdraperies, curtains comfort
covering, reupholstering, fancy work, mantel dra-
peries, etc.
Figured Cretonne, 121sc to Soc yard.
Figured Taffeta, Zoe to SOC yard
Art Ticking, 22c to zoe yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

for Charlottesville to spend several weeks
with his brother.
j. II. Bcliamy. OF South Carolina, who has
been visiting Professor a. l.. G. Stephen
son, has returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
New Fall Dress Goods
In All the New Shades and Patterns See These Monday

Shepherd Checks, soc, 81 90 and ST 80 Yard.
Shepherd Checks of the leading mate
rails for the early fall dresses. We showing
some special values in the most wanted sized
checks. Sc to 81 inches wide, the above
prices ............... SOC, 81 90 and 81 90
French Serge SOC.
AZ inches wide, in the jacquard weave:
comes in colors Of brown garnet, light and dark
navy all wool and is regular Z &C value. now SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Black Goods
for Fall and Winter

4S-inch Persian Lamb, first-class q On
quality; sale price, per yard. $50. D4.UU
50-inch Sealette Plush, just the kind for
coats and cloaks especially chill q Nn
drens; sale price, per yard 49,. D4.UU
54-inch Bouclae one of tho best values
per yard BIS .UU
54-inch Chinchilla the old standby for
durability and service; sale price 90 Hn
60-nch Caracul, that sold for
$500 yard; special sale price, per 90 IN
ydiu - eUcsVV
First Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Wool Epongc, $500 Yard.

" OU ETOngc, P2.UO Yard.
This fall material is 54 inches wide and
comes in the coors of Hague blue mahogany
moleskin, Copenhagen. navy and brown. 80 90
Crepe PopIin 81 80 Yard.
Comes so inches wide, and is the correct weight
for the new fall dresses, in colors of ruby. taupe,
brown and navy; for .............. 81 30
FIRST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
7haZhimer' Upholstery Department
Offers Number of Fall Values That Should be of Interest TO You

Figured Saline, zoe yard.
Plain Curtain Scrim and Marqusettc, white,
cream and Arab, IL 1ac to Soc yard.
Fancy Bordcred Scrim. 1915 to 35c yard
Figured SiIkoline, 1Oc and 10 sc yard
Nain-Silk, SOC yard.
zoe Double Border Scrim, DC yard; 40-inch Fig
ured Scrim % patterns to choose from.
25c to 35c Cretonnc, fSc yard. Beautiful Gre
tonne latest designs and coors, including we'll cov-
cred and dark patterns
soc Real English Crctonnc, Soc yard Elegant
Cratonne, beautiful pink. blue and brown effects
also well covered and dark patterns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Ladies' and Children's Hose

Ladies' Black, Tan and White Lise Hose
medium weight, high spliced heels and double
soles, 35c, pairs for ............ 81 90
Ladies Mercerized Lisle Hose, in tan only;
per PAIR !SDc
Girls and Boys School Hose, with linen
toes, heels and knees in three weights; every
pair guaranteed; per pair. .25c and zoe
Girls and Boys School Hose, in light and
heavy weight; per pair. .12kc and 15c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Rope Portieres be made to blend perfectly
with room and hall furnishings. This is one OF
our specalties." Estimates cheerfully furnished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Thalhin1er's Mems
Furnishing Dept
Jewelry Department-First Floor.

The New Braid Tie for fall; special e. /. soc
We have the very best shades in the new
121ac and 15c White and Fancy Madras
Wash Ties; sale price, 10c, or for 25c
Another shipment just received of those
Fine 75c Percae Shirts, in the neat patterns
and fast coors; sale price. soc
Mems Silk SoX, with Isle thread SOLE sale
Mems All Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs; sale price will be 1Oc, or 8 for. 25c
\ FIRST Floor. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
REIGN OF CRIME IS NEW YEARS
 POLICE RECORD

New York, Jan. 1-Despite the at tsmpts to make Manhattan's New Years eve celebration safe and sane,'' the reports today at police headquarters showed a record of law defy5ng rowdyisrn. Five stabbing af- fairs four shooting affrays, one ia taIity, 30 cases of acute alcoholism in Bellevue hospital, nearly 300 arrests were the mornings returns.
 Tho3lsands of dollars worth of plate glass windows were shattered by bull lets and bIclShot fired by lawless reveIIsrs and the reports indicate that all the hospitals in the city hold in 5red victims.
 Citizens traveling in the subway, elevated and surface cars were tram pied upon. battered and terrorized by the roug41s who circulated in small groups and tore things loose from one end of the city to the other. The five stsbbings on record are the re- suits Of midnight brawlS in cafes. The ShoottngS were accidental IA negro was shot and killed by a police man after desperate fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
WAISTS, SACQUES AND KIMONOS

Colored Waists. regular price soc. Sale price 39c each.
 White Lawn Waists, regular price $1.25 and S1.60. Sale price CSC each. White Lawn Waists, regular price $2.5O and $3. Sale price S1.95 each. Flannelette Dressing Sacques, broken sizes. Sale, price 39c each. German Flannel Dressing Sacques, regular price S1.50, Sale price 9Sc each.
 Long F1annelette Kimonos. Sale price 49c each.
 Long FIannelette Kimonos. Sale price 98c each.
 Gingham and Percale House Dress es. Sale price 9Sc each.
 Raincoats, regular price $2.69. Sale price $1.95 each.
 F'urs at half regular prices in this sale and great variety of other bar gains too nu1herous to mention.
 (Second Floor)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
HOUSING WELCOME
 FOR NEW YEAR
Din of Whistles and Bells Greets
 Dawn of 1913

Father Times 1s1Sth child was born last midnight The youngster was welcomed with merry-nakng amid a din of whistles, bells and shouts To we'll, thank, you, and had put him self in right with old Vincent Vox Populi by delivering an ideal day as a sample of his wares.
 At 12:01 o'clock, the well-knoWn and popular water wagon started on it's annual trip with Old Gen. R: B: Morse places, and some abandoned the crowded quarters before the vehicle got well started At noon today, with several thousand precincts missing, the the lead with only a slightly damaged front.
 The New Year was welcomed with the customary exercises, religious and otherwise. Watch night" services were held in many churches, hundreds gathering to watch the old year die. different kind of watch night ser vice, the principal diversion being watching your hat and coat and the mathematical gymnastics performed by walters on ever-growing checks.
 At The Stratfield an enjoyable time was had by one and all. The party broke up at an early hour this morn enjoyable New Years party in a tWelve-month. A cabaret show added to the merriment. A huge electric CloCh tolU oII the mint rom II o'clock and at midnight flashed a big e'1913.''
 Fifty members of the Graphophone Outing club watched the old year at the Amazon Cafe, where they held their annual anquet. A. w. Wad- hams was toastmsater and their were many happy speeches. The Arion club entertained at it's rooms, Ger man supper and dance being features of the evening.
 At the Brooklawn club, members en- jOyed the +cafe chantant'' and the jol- lity continued until the New Year was well on it's way At midnight all the guests sang fAuId ang Syne'' and a buffet luncheon was served.
 Paris-The last swan on the octa- gonaI basin in the Jardin Des Tuofl- leries died of grief over the loss of ner mate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
RUG AND CARPET DEPT

25 Odd Rugs. Value S22.5O and $25.50. Sale Price S17.50 each. A lot of Reversible Covers, SKI 2 Brussels. Regular value $1o.75. Sale Price $8.95.
 36 Inch Cottage Carpet plain col ors, also Reversible. Value 29c, S5c. Sale Price 21c yard.
 lot of Dropped Patterns Brussels Carpets. Value 75c and S5c. Sale Price 59c a yard.
 Odd lot of Shades, best Opaque, guaranteed rollers, ,29c, 40c and soc each. Sale Price 18c each. Lnoleums in Printed and Inlaid, best grades, soc and soc Printed Lin oleunns 39c yard.
 S1.25 Inlaid- Linoleuma. Sale Price 95c.
 Remnants of InIaid up to 12 square yards. Usually $1.1O. Sale Price S8c. One lot sxS Rugs, colors. Sal Price $1.65.
 (Basement.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
Semi-Annual Mark Down Sale Begins Thursday Morning. Jan 2nd, 1913
We predict enthusiasm this the annals selling Bridgeport
 
 n
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Remarkable bargains-U for reasons caused by weather condi- uons, Garment manufacturers have been fprced"to sell at ridiculous prices because the mild weather left them with. large stocks. This sale presents the climax of value giving this sea son.
 Fifty Odd Coats fn a variety of col- ors, regular price $7.50 to $1O. Sale price $500 each.
 Misses Coats in Bouc1e, Cheviot and Chtnchilla, IA to IS years, regular price s12.50. Sale price $S.95 each.
 Misses Goats in fancy and plain tailored styles in a variety of fabrics, regular price $15. Sale Price $10.O0.
 Misses Chinchi11a Coats. plain and fancy styles, regular price $2O. Sale price $15.OO each.
 Women's Chinchilla Goats. Sale price $10.OO each.
 Women's Coats in gray and mix ular price $12.50. Sale price $S.95 each.
 Women's Coats. gray, blue and mix price $16.5O. Sale price $12.50 each
 Women's Chinchilla Goats, English models. Sale price $15.00-
 Chi1dren's Coats, to IA years, reg uIar price $5 to $5.95. Sale price SS.05.
 Women's Suits, regular price $7.5o and $1O. Sale price $500.
 Women's Suits, regular price $12.50 and S15. Sale price $9.50.
 women's Suits, regular price s18.50 and $25. Sale price $15.OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
PETTICOATS AT SALE PRICES

Black Sateen Petticoats. Value soc. Sale Price 39c.
 Linen Stripe Petticoats. Value 69c. Sale Price 49c.
 Black Sateen Petticoats. Value $1.0O. Sale Price S9c.
 Black <Sateen Petticoats, good as '. scrtment. Value $1.25. Sale Price 95c.
 Black Sateen Petticoats. nicely trimmed. Value $1.5o to $1.75. Sale Good line of Black sateen Petit coats, all sizes, a good variety to choose from. Sale Price $1.25 each. Good line of Black Sateen Petit coats, all sizes. Worth $1.75. Sale Price SIPS each.
 One lot of $2.25 and $2.50 Petit coats. Sale Price $1.75 and $1.05 each.
 Messaline Petticoats, fitted tapes. all colors, and sizes. Value $3.50 Sale Price $2. .95.
 Silk Petticoats. sample lot. all col ors. Value $500 to S7.O0. Sale Price S3.95 and $4.95 each.
 Cleft Aisle)