davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
DIED

BIRD In Northport, August 30, Alton 5.
Bird, aged year and months.
CARVER In Belmont, Mass, August 20,
Capt. Caleb F. Carver of Searsport, aged ~
wears, months and IL days.
CONDOR. In Surry, August "a, Mrs. FANNIE
Condor, aged II years. oc VIZ,
GooDRIDGE. In Burnham, August 70, WILL
liam Goodridge. ~
HurCH1NGs In Bucksport August -. Mrs.
Drusie H. Hutchins. aged 70 years.
H1NckLEY. In Bluehill, August ~, Edward
]. Hinckley, aged So years, months and days.
hartford. In Belfast, August ~, Chariotte
L.. daughter of Fred w. and Annie M. Crater
SOM Hartford, aged months and day:
MAssURE. In Winterport, August w. MIS-
Joseph M. Massure, aged n years. .
MoRANG. In Appleton, July 30. Percy MO-
rang. aged 16 years. 10 months and days. ~
MITCHELL. In Milwaukee, Wis.,. August ~.
Mrs. Ethel (Hil) Mitchell. formerly of Rock
PALMER In Hollis, Me-, August q, Mrs
Mary F, Palmer, formerly of Monroe, aged "a
wears. 6 months and "a days.
PHILBRICK. In Rockland. August 70, Austin
C. Philbrick, aged G. years, month and II days.
STAPLES. In Ellsworth, August 70, Rena NJ =:
wife of Charles l. Staples, aged 46 years ana
months.
WHITE. In Belfast, September l, Mrs. Jen-
ME V. White, aged IS years. 2 months. days.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS

New York, Aug 25 Ar, schs Edward H
Blake. Ingrahamport, N S; Mary Weaver,
Calais; George Churchman, Stockton; Hugh de
Payens. Stonington; sid, schs Edith Mcintyre.
Seal Harbor; Charles E Wyman, South Amboy
for Frankfort; 26, ar. schs Julia Frances, Seal
Harbor, Me; George E Klinck, Long Cove;
Elsie A Bayles. Bangor for New Rochelle; W
D Hilton. do for Newark; 81. ar. schs Aboie c
Stubbs. st John, N B; Brigadier. StOnington;
L T Whitmore. do; Telumah. Bangor for New
ark; sid, sch Edith Mcintyre, Port johnson for
Seal Harbor; %. ar, schs + Pendleton, Hants-
port, N S; Annie Chase, Bangor; Storm
Petrol, do; Emma Angel. Alma. N B; 20. sid,
scbs Mary E Morse, Port Liberty for Calais;
James Rothwell Guttenburg for Rock.and; 81.
ar, sch Mebourn Smith, Virginia; sim Black
Rock, Boston.
Boston, Aug 26. Ar, schs Mary Langdon,
kockport, Me; w D Mangam, Bangor; Mary
Ann Mccain. do; Hazel Del, do; Regina, do;
sid, schs Robert H McCuydy, San Juan. r.;
Gov Powers. Brunswick. Ga; ~, ar, sch Wawe-
mock. Windsor, N S; 81, ar. sch R Bowers,
Halifax, N s.; sid, sch Seguin, Stockton; Sept
l, sid, sch Gold Hunter. Bangor.
Philadelphia, Aug rs. Cid, schs Edward H
Cole, San Juan, P R; Mary A Hall, st John N
B; q. ar, sch Henry Little, Belfast; %, ar,
schs Charles Campbell. Bangor; Blanche II
King, Calais; Pendleton Sisters, do; Sept l. ar,
sch Susan N Pickering. Stonington.
balIlnore- Aug ~. AT, sum CarOlyn, oears-
port; %, ar, sch d Fl Rivers, Bangor; sid, sim
Carolyn, Searsport.
Brunswick, Ga. Aug Is. Sid, sch Melbourn
p Smith, Erskine, Owens Ferry for New York.
Newport News, Aug %. Ar. sch VIM E
Downes. Bridgeport.
Norfolk, Aug 26 Ar, sim George E Warren,
Bangor, (and sid on return); cid. sch Magnus
Manson. Bangor; 81, sid, sim L v Stoddard,
Bangor.
Bridgeport, Ct, Aug &C. Ar, sch Grace
Davis, Bangor. Me.
Bangor, Aug II. Ar. sch Mineola, Boston;
%, sid. sch lzetta. New York; 20, ar, sim F
Lsma1. Philadelphia; so, ar. schs Florence &
Lilla New York; Mary E Olys, do; 81, ar, sch
R l. Tay, Boston; Sept l. sid, sch Adelia 7
Carleton, New York.
Stockton. Aug 26. Sid, schs Lizzie Lane,
Boston; John Penrose. New York; 20, sid.
sch Taylor, I'd, Bar Harbor.
Bath. Aug rs. In port, sim Penobscot, re-
pairing.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
MARRIED

BLANCHARD CLEMENT. In Belfast. Septem-
Der l, by Rev. W. F. Sturtevant, Everett L..
blanchard of Knox and Nellie E. Clement of
Montville.
CLEMENT-WEBsTER. In South Penobscot.
August Fl. Chester W. Clement Of West penon-
scot and Miss Marian A. Webster of South
Orland
HANNAH STICKNEY. In West Liberty, Au-
gust Is, Clinton Hannah and Abbie H. Stick
new, both of West Liberty.
HUBBARD JACKSON. In Belfast. August ~;
by Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant. Carl Hubbard
and Alice l. Jackson, both of Belfast
by Rev. A. j. Lockhart, Willie 0. Lane and
Helen M. Coffin, both of Laconia, N. H.
SMITH MCKENZIE. In Deer Isle. August ..
David Smith and Edna H Mckenzie. both OF
Stonington.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
WINTFRPORT,

WINTERPORT.
Ira G Young road commissioner. has large
crew of men and horses at work on section
of State road near the Winterport station
This piece of road is usually in bad condition
both spring and fall, and Its improvement will
be appreciated by the travelling public Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Alexander of Bangor. who are
ON a carriage drive across country, visited at
the home of her cousin, W. S. Hall. Wednes-
dav and Thursday. E. Walter Marden has added
an ell and shed combined to his residence,
making fine looking Improvement. Haywood
Kelley has arrived home and will spend his
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John kelley...
Mrs. Ada D, Curtis and Mrs. Estella Campbell
were in Bangor shopping on Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lang were guests at the
home of D. L. Dyer on Tuesday. Mr.. Lang is
taking much needed rest from his work In
Mas sachusetts. :. Mrs. Elena Mcdowell from
Boston is staying month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Grant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney C. Thompson of Washington. D. C., are
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Moody,
for few days Mrs. Thompson will be pleas
antly remembered as Miss Geneva L. Ritchle
of this town.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
PROSPECT FERRY.

. -
W. D. Smart and son Harold Of Saarspost
were week visitors here with relatives. =.
Mrs. N. A. Littleheld is visiting relatives in
Searsport.. Miss Hazel Carley of West New
ton. Mass, is visiting friends here. .. Harry
Carley Of West Newton. Mass. visited at w.
D. Harriman's last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs W.
h. CHM are visiting their son Harry in jones'
port... Mrs. Ella Hartman, who spent the
summer here with Mrs. Charles Leake, return
ed to her home in Lynn. Mass. on last Satur-
days boat. Mrs. Henry Clifford of Stockton
Springs is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Evelyn Har-
rison... Mrs. George Harding is visiting her
parents. Mt. and Mrs. c. W. Clifford. in Stock
ton Springs. Mrs. Richard Ashworth and
son Frank are visiting relatives in BluehiIl. i.
Masters Harold and Buford Grant returned to
their home in Standpoint last Saturday after
spending q week with their grandparents. MIR.
and Mrs. W. d. Hartman.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
OAK HILL (Swanville.)

OAK HILL (Swanville0
Mrs, Lawrence Simmons and children of
Rockland were recent guests of her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. F. o. Holmes. Enoch Harvey
is sick with typhoid fever and is attended by
DrrG. C. KiIgore Of Belfast. Miss Charlotte
Stables of Belfast visited Miss Louise Cum
ninpham the past week and they attended the
fair in Bangor August 26th and 27th... Mrs.
Jonathan Roberts is visiting her daughter
Mrs. David Seekins. =. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Webb attended the fair in Bangor August 9th.
>. Mrs. Matte Hunt and daughter Of Waldo
boro are guests of her sister. Mrs. George
Harvey. .. Mr.. and Mrs. John 1nnis OF Sears
port were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Tooth
aker August 3Oth.. Mr.. Yeaton Of North
Conway, N. H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
E. C. Peavey.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
BORN

BEVERAGE. In North Haven, August -, to
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Beverage, son.
COHEN. In Rockland, August &c. to Mr.. and
Mrs, Samuel ]. Cohen. son, Sumner A.
FoLLETT In Rockland. August rs, to DR..
and Mrs. F. E. Folett, daughter, jeanette
Frances.
MCCoNATHY. In Belfast, August 26. at the
Waldo County Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs: Os-
borne McConathy of Evanston. ILL.,, daughter.
Elizabeth.
WRITER'S. In Brooklyn. N. Y, August 10,
to Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Upper Whithers, a
daughter, Margaret Upper.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be

cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price
rs cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
County Correspondence.
NORTH SEARSMONT.

NORTH SEARsMONT.
Miss Bertha Woodbury.. our telephone oper-
ator, has returned to her duties after TWO
weeks vacation and all gladly welcome her
back. Miss Gracia Luce, who took her place.
took up her duties as teacher at Mcfarland
Corner August 31st. Mrs. lie. Packard ana
granddaughter, Miss Ethel erie. returned Aug.
26th to their home in Castine, after visiting rel
atives in Searsmont and Appleton Geo. Fuller
is orkinR for Frank Proctor. shingling....
Mrs. Matte Hook will begin work at Central
in the near future, Mrs Everett Knights Of
Belfast visited her mother, Mrs. F. c. Proctor,
August 9th :. "A Labor Day ball will be given
bv the Gould orchestra. Don't forget the
date, Sept 7th. Everybody come. Refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. Nellie Fowles
and granddaughter, Lura Robinson. Of Apple
ton were guests OF Mrs. Annette Hunt August
oath and 25th Miss Maud Mckinney is Wis
ting Miss Vida Heminway of the village.
MONROE.
Mr. George Twombly passed away August
21st. aged 49 years. He had been an invalid
from an injury for Is years and was unable to
walk and has suffered more OF less Ill Ihese
wears. He is survived by his wife, by three
brothers and two sisters who cared for him
faithfully to the last. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Emery
from Somerville, Mass, have been visiting her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Grant. Mr.
Ernest Chapman, wife and family, have re-
turned to Spring field, Mass. after visiting reia-
tiyes here. The High school opened Monday,
Aug. oath, under the instruction of r. H. STAN
lev, Mrs. Florence Young. who has been
poorly for some weeks, will go to the Bangor
Hospital for treatment 1t is hoped she may
get help there. .. Mrs. Alice Elngwood en-
tertained the last meeting of the W T. L. U.
The next one will be with Mrs. Grace Rltchle
Mrs, Elvin Dickey has been entertaining
friends lately from Massachusetts. Mrs
Callie Dow and son from Everett, Mass, have
been visiting Lora Chase. Miss Madge
Grant from Massachusetts has been visiting
relatives in town. Mr.. F. L. Palmer and son
joseph went to Portland to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mary Francis Palmer.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
BELFAST PRICE CURRNET.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
PRODUCE MARKET PAID PRODUCER.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
Miss Alberta Farnham fir ON Belfast is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs W. K. Sparrow. Mr.. Gus
tave Bellows met with quite bad accident
while rolling logs into the water at the Ban
ton mill August 26th. He started one log and
the lar from it started another, which came
against him with such force as to pin him be-
tween the two logs, breaking one leg just be-
low the hip and also below the knee and twist
ing his ankle badly. He was in the water at
the time and otherwise might have been crush
ed to death. DR.. A. M. Small and DIR. Ross
from Albion set the broken bones and Dr. f
D. Tapley of Belfast was called to see him
August 29th. He is as we'll as can be expect
ed at this writing. =. Mr.. Robert Fuller, with
his aut,, took Mrs. Charles Bryant to the State
Hospital in Augusta for treatment Aug. 9th
DR.. A. M. Small accompanied her. Mrs. Bry-
ant has been sick for several months. Mr.
Isacca Reynolds has rented one half OF the
house known as the ]. D. Lamson stand, and Is
fixing it up to live in. His daughter, Addle
REYNOLDS. who has been passing the summer
at Old Orchard, has returned home and will
begin her school IN the 0lpiey uletAiSS @Aue~Ss
31st,. Miss Hazel Sparrow began her school
in the Barlow district August 3lst. School
at the Academy will open Sept. 9Th with all
new teachers and new matron in the girls
dormitory. Rev. T. p. Williams occupied
the pulpit Sunday morning, August Soth, and
preached a very interesting sermon. The
Freedom village Sunday school will hold their
annual picnic in Brysnts Grove, Friday, Sept.
4th. Mr.. Herbert Turner and family from
Brunswick were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Dodge the past week. :. Mrs. Harry Cunning
ham from Thorndike is visiting her mother,
Mrs. C, E. Knowlton. Mr.. Frank Holmes
from Massachusetts is passing his vacation
with Mr., and Mrs. Frank Tyler. me. Norman
Danforth and little brother Dana are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Banton.. Mr..
Wheeler Danforth is visiting his son. Frank
Danforth. Mrs. Matte Cross is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Nellie Banton. Dr.: A. N. Small
has crew Of men drilling well on his farm
49,. The moving picture show that exhibits
here every Friday night is well patronized.:
Miss Lena Plummer has returned home aftez
pacing the summer 1T Old Orchard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
oung women s
 Balmacaans.

So comfortable and stylish an outer-coat as the Balnaa- caan could not long be mon opolized by mere men. Here it is,adapted for young Wom- ems wear and rather the gainer in good looks by the adaptation.
 Shoulders are uarrower- Collar fits bit closer. It flares to greater ex- tent at the bottom. But there is th, same 1ooseness and comfortable look, the same excellence for general ser vice. ssI Fabrics are as clever as is style. Snappy baack-and- white checks.green- ish and brownisll mixtures. odd com bInatfens-
 Quite English; even to the big inner pockets and the straps to hold coat on one's shoulders when it is worn cape fashion without arms being slipped into sleeves.
 $12.50
 second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
SHIP W0mAN'S BODY OVER SEA
 TO OLD HOME Bridgeport Contracts IT Builds Vault Tn English
 Churchyard THUS HE FULFILLs HER DYING REQUEST Her Last Moments Bright ened at Prospect of Burial
 Tn Old Home

The final steps in the carrying out. of a woman's dying request to be buried near the little ivy-covered church of childhood days are to begin the steamer Prinz Friedrich WiIh helm sails for Plymouth, Eng. Tn the hold, encased in a sealed metallic casket, covered with two-inch pine plankfng, will be the body of Mrs Eiizabeth. Ellen Thomas wife of William Thom
 as, former Bridgeporter who lived at 1859 Noble avenue. Burial Is to
 be in a. specially constr ucted vault in the cemetery at Parkengen. St. Gluv- ias, Penfyn, Cornwall. a spot hallowedl
 by the memory of childhocd days. MT.
 Thomas has been there since last fall,S personally supervising the construc-
 ton of the vault. f
 When she realized that her days
 were numbered, Mrs. Thomas often. sighed for her former home in Eng
 land and expressed the desire that she
 might be buried there She was
 promised that this would be done. if
 human endeavor could accomplish it.
 She died December 5, 1912.I Since
 then the body has been resting in the
 sealed metallic casket in the vault at Henry B. Bishops undertaking rooms,
 Fairhe1d avenue. Mr. Bishop is to.
 personally sl1pervise the renewal of
 the body to New York and. the arr | FaffSSE1Gn1S on the <SlSe1I49I. A s1S7L t04ss
 received recently from MT. Thonaa
 said that all preparations on the other side have been made. He directed the
 shipping of the body and said that he would be awaiting it when the steam
 CT docked at P1yn outh- Following the death of his wife. MT. Thomas was unable to be contented in former surroundings and in spite of his growing contracting and build ing business gave up his Noble ave nne home and made preparations to leave for England.
 This is the first time in MT. Bishops long experience that he has been call- ed u pon to ship a body across the ocean for burial although bodies have frequently been received in Bridge port from the other side for burial The procedure. however. is frequent l in New York. In connection with the shipping theres is much Fed tape's including tue securing of local permit customs house clearance. permit of Ahe New York Health Board, arranging with the steamship company and gaining the consent of the English officials at Plymouth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
B. Fl. S. Faculty Is
 Guilty of Inpropriety
ocontinued from Page 1)


 secured an accuracy of statement in this much -rnooted matter such as we have never before seen in a popular non-Cathelic work Further than this, in treating of facts. the inter- pretation of which has always been bitterly disputed between Catholics and Protestants, he has stopped now and then again, in the course of his narrative, to explain them much in the way that a Catholic historian might do. For instance. he excul- pates Queen Mary of England from the Iy than Lingard cares to dos he says indeed. piairly, that "H was not her fault, but the fault of her age, that these things (the persecution and ex- ecution of Protestants3 were done 2 and explains. truly, that punishment of heresy was then regarded. by al- most all Catholics and Prctestants alike, as duty.,s Again, he deals unsparingly with Luther, "a man of violent passions and of many fauits's;; ]; and speaks of the bitter disseasions' among the reforners. He does not fail to speak honestly Of the genuine Reformation, the growth of new spiritual and moral life" under the influence of the "zealous laborss' and sthe happy contagion of the holy Iife'' comes to the almost indefensible per secutions of the Inquisition, with a 1audable equity, he offsets the dam aging effect Of the facts concerning Catholic prosecutors by a reminder Of the equally cruel and bitter persecu- lions waged against Catholics by Cal yinists, Ange1icans and Protestants generally. Again. no Catholic writer could more unreservedIy condemn Henry VIII, or Elizabeth, or Oliver Cromwell or more honestly represent the majority of the facts that have begotten controversy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
DIED.
 

DIED. Shelton. March g. 191 A.. Peter E., son of Peter and Mar. earet Rowley, aged A years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residencs of his parents, No. 1285 Pembroke St. on Wednesday,, March II, at s:30 a. .z1i., and from St. Charles church at a. m- Inkerment at St. MichaeFs cemetery. atp this city, March g, 1914ss rneriy Of New Britain Ct. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son, John Waters. No. 197 Orchard street, on Wednesday. March II at s:8o a. nn-s and from St. Charless church at 9-A5 a. m- Interment at St. MichaeTs cemetery. as FARRELIn-In this city, March &, 1g14, Peter J-, son of Ellen and the late Thomas Farrell, aged 31 years. 2 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mothers No. 2s6 East Main street, on Wedn esdsy. March at sac m.s and From St Marys church at a. nj. with solemn hi gla nass tary. g bs KE1Hy-In this city. March 8. 1914. William Kelly.
 Funeral from the undertaking par1ors Of Cuzlinan & Mullins No. ss4 Main street ion Wednes day. Mar. 1T at 8s30 a. Tns and from St. Charzes church at a. n. Inter- ment at St Michaels cen1etery5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
ALTO SPEEDERS WHO
 HAVE ESCAPED DEATH

' In gfancing over the automobile rac- ing news that is perking up these days. one is sometimes oddly, struck with the fact that Barney Oldheld, Ralph De Palma and some of the oth- CT veteran drivers are still living and eating. These boys have been flirting with death and evading the swings of the grim reaper during the run of the years and one can't help wonder ing when the hand of fate is going to throw the number of one of these drivers into the execution box
 Oldheld has killed others and nas been singed by the black breath of death; De Palma has stared the grim monster in the face a score of times It's kismet-and the lure of the thing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
'CASCARETS' FOR
 LIVER; BOWELS
No headache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation
 by morning.
Get a 1o-cent box.


 Are you keeping your bowels. liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets. or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills. Castor Oil or Purgative Waters2
 Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg uIate the stomach, remove the. sour and fermenting food and foul gases. take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all tho constirated waste matter and poisons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep-uever gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cos, only 10 cents a box from your drug gist. Millions of men and women take Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas- carets belong in every household. Children just love to take thern.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
boys first long trousers suit!

When your boy graduates from short to long uouser you he both want his suit to have the quality of style his fathers and yet to be young The happily and we'll
 Coats are cut they fit closely; have just enough of the boyish appearance to be pleasing and yet boy with such suit feels though he been wearing long rouser years They made with jaunty patch pockets rO sers have cuffs, finish is excellent all through
 There life to the fabrics too. New banjo stripes and pencil stripes, small clever checks fancy serges and plain blue serges that boys with Of course, these fabrics all wool. And they are made with the careful expert skill goes into our suits. They will long. They will stay in shape They will be satisfactory all through.
 Cost matter of nterest-and these suits excellent as they are, sellfor but $lO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
MARY GARDEN MUST
 PAY FOR HER FURs

Paris. March 1o-Mme- Garrigue has won 8. suit against Mary Garden, the pr1rna donna. for 6,676 francs $1.335). said to be due her in pay, mert for a cloak, stole and huff. Miss Garden pleaded that only 3,337 francs ($6671, was due, as the balance had been seized out of her salary at the opera, which had been garnished.
 The court ordered Miss Garden to pay 3.6e7 francs ($71s) with half the costs. --5.-..-.s tt.t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Sewing needs are needed right then by the needlewonaan.

a+ -
 When sewing is begun, ,ev- cry help should be at hand. Is there any annoy rance greater than being tout of the very article that is need ed to carry forward one E sewing 2
 Spring Notion and Sewing Sale will prevent this annoy ance, if you do your share. It offers every help for sew ing and many personal no tiions all at saving. A pur- chase now saves time and bother later as well as part of usual cost. z Dresamakers' pins, 1-2, ID boz.worth
 safety pins. all sizes. worth ? x doz -4 dog for 5c.
 Sewing silk. loo yd spools. black
 Windsor rust-proof hooks and eyes white or black, worth 5cS cards foE 10c.
 Dress fasteners, worth 5c doz-s for 5c.
 Pearl buttons ? and hole. worth 5c doz-2 dog sc.
 Lingerie tape, pink white or blue 0 yd piece with bodkin. worth 1oc yd
 Wooden button naoads, all sizes worth 2Mc dozs dog Sc.
 Handled ironing wax. worth 1c--6t dog.
 Elastic webbing. IA to 3-4 inches vi white or black, worth 5c to 12e ydA5c,
 Taffeta seam binding, best grade If 1igne, white and black, worth 5e yd-12c.
 Skirt markers of excellent sort. .witT chalk, worth 25c-10c- Left aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Rich black silks of stylish sorts at magnetic prices.

Through all the changing and fashions, black silks demand They lose their position They decline in actual service value They lit into a womans gown collection always.
 saving the cost of black silk is for this reason, very real saving. And here it is Glowing black silks of many weaves from light to heavy Plain silks and fine brocades and fancy Weaves Silks for waists dresses and for outer But every sort at less than it's usual price.