davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
TRYT0RESCUE
sALAzAR, He
DIES; ORDER
General Scott, Commanding Am
crican Troops at Fl Puso, Issues
Stern Mandate Following Ru-
mors Of Attempt to Release
Mexican War Prisoners Con
fined IN Stoclxade.

Ell PAso, Texas, February TO-
Associated Press by Federal Wire,
lcss) - General Jose Ynez salazar,
prisoner extraordinary, sulked in his
tent yesterday, General Scott, com,
handing the United States forces, and
who has Salazar confined in barbcd
wire stockhdc, informed the general
emphatically that il any attempt was
made to rescue him that he would be
the first person shbt Hundreds Of
persons visited the imprisoned Mexican
leader during the day.
The stern mandate Of General Scott
10 a sequel TO recent unrest among the
Mexican prisoners Of war being held
here, following an attempt Of thirty
automobile loads Of heavily armed
Huerth sympathizcrs last Wednesday
10 run the border blockade, make a
surprise attack ON the CONSTITUTIONAL.
list garrison of Cindad Juarez across
the river and return that stronghold to-
Huerta control.
Plot Is Uircumvented.
The plot failed because of being dis.
covered soon after il was started in
motion by American army officers. -Four
companies Of cavalry were Immediately
rushed to the international bridge
where they captured some Of the be.
lated machines and their occupants
Warning having been flashed TO the
Constitutionalist commander in Juarez
OF the proposed attack, the force winch
sueeeeded in crossing the river in open
violation and defiance Of the neutrality
laws was quickly rounded up and cap
t1fed with their machines and arms.
Fearing that an attempt would be
made TO liberate General Salazar and
other prisoners, General Scott at once
ordered all the prisoners placed in
stockades and gave his troops in
structions to shoot TO kill IL thcrc was
any attempt at liberation. Since that
time heavy cordons Of soldiers have
been constantly drawn about the
, ccrfals in which tho prisoners are
herded.
Rescue Plot Cause Of Order.
Rumors of a plot to release Salazar
from custody that he might return
across the border and assume command
OF the Huerta troops caused the order
TO be issued by General Scott that.
Salazar be Immediately executed supon
intimation of an attempt at rescue. \
General Salazar was commander of
volunteers serving for Huerta and is
one of the most heartless and relent-
less OF the Mexican generals Some of
his atrocities have been so revolving
that even his own followers disap-
proved. He was captured after hay.
ing crossed into the United States fol-
lowing the rout Of the Federal forces
by villas Constitntiopalists at DIN
aga. He is under indictment in this
country for violating neutrality laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
Kiawe Bean oontroversy,

Tho kiawe bean controversy comes
in fol- considerable mention in the re.
port, which states that the county had
been paying from thirty to thirty;one
and half cents per bag, "when these
heans were being freely purchased IN
Wuiluku district under same conditions
In retail lots at twenty-five cents per
bag, aud there seems to be no reason
why the county should have paid more
than this figure .
Tho beans were not even weighed,
although the. fiat rate rer ton was
eighteen dollars. "In this connection
It is advisable, to note IN passing, !"
continues the report, that a large
amount % valuable machinery hA to
be moved out from the sheds to make
room for the beans purchased, and this
The evening world., 1914-05-28

updn their weekly or monthly expe-
ditions for bodily and mental re-
treatment.
Also with those structures as pro-
posed local real estate values will be
greatly enhanced; botanical beauty
created where none was thought pos
sible: sport and pleasure given to the
young and old, and the physical,
mental and moral blessings bestowed
upon the people of that crowded sec
ton as a result will be rich and I'm
measurable.
Gutzon Borglum, the eminent
sculptor. writes to Mr.. Mclaughlin
rs follows: II was delighted to see
your scheme for increasing the play
facilities for children in the crowded
districts Of the city. think the plan
has admirable features about II.
do not know anything against II, as
a matter OF fact, although I have not
had time to study It's relationship to
the life Of the city.
~ shall be glad at any time to tall
with you about the matter, or to take
part In any movement you may sug
gest that will perfect and beauty
the Fairgrounds for the children II
our city"
Charles Dana Gibson. the we'll
known artist, also wrote to him: %
have studied the plan sent to me ant
It strikes me as a perfect solution O
! the east side congestion and you ma,
be sure will give 1t all the suppor
| In my power"
The evening world., 1914-05-28
Bathing Shoes

In many styles, in canvas and
satin. &c to $40.
Second Floor. 35th st., Rear.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
FRENCH SUfFRA6ETTE
RAMPANT IN LONDON
SmaShes Museum Windows and
Fires Volley of Partisan Lingo
at Judge in Court.

LONDON. May 2s.-A French
militant suffragette who was ar
rested for smashing three win
dows at the National Gallery to-day
created scene when she was
brought before the Magistrate at Bow
Street Police Court. She continually
shouted In French "Hurrah for lib
erty!" and "Hurrah for Christabel
Pankhurst!" The prisoner refused to
give her name and told the Magis-
trate she did not want to hear any
thing. This apparently did not apply
TO herself. for she kept up a volu-
BILE denunciation In French. accom-
panied by much gesticulation,
throughout the proceedings.
She was remanded In custody for
a further hearing.
When arrested the woman was car
rying a bag filled with flints. some
Of which she had used on the win
dows OF the National Gallery.
A bomb filled with gunpowder,
gelatine and iron bolts was found
to-day in the freight car OF train
at wellingborough. The missile Is
believed by the authorities to have
been placed there by suffragettes.
The evening world., 1914-05-28

elevated parks and Playground along
the most congested sections. This
plan 10 recommended by Hugh r. Nc
Laughlin. one Of the assistant en-
glneers Of the Catskill AQueduct
now being erected for the city.
When I saw Mr.. Mclaughlin reia-
tive to his scheme he said: This plan
Of elevated parks and Fairgrounds.
especially in the congested areas.
would cost one-fifth a. much Al real
estate areas. would suggest twenty
plots to the mile and the dimensions
Of each elevated plot to be so by zoo.
COST S2so,ooo A MILE coNeiD.
Erred CHEAP.
The estimated cost Of one mile
would DO about S2SO.OOO. while . square
real estate block in these areas 10
generally valued at over 100000.
The proposition presents the building
Of elevated parks and Fairgrounds In
the congested east side section Of
Manhattan Borough, along First ave.
nue. north Of Twenty third street and
| along Second avenue south Of Twen-
ty-third street.
At present In Manhattan trere are
elevated railroad structures on First
avenue south Of Twenty-third street,
| on Second avenue north OF Twenty
third street. on Third avenue entirely.
| on Park avenue through Harlem, on
Sixth and Eighth avenues In part,
and on lower Ninth avenue.
As indicated. Second avenue has no
elevated railroad below Twenty third
street, and First avenue none above
Twenty-tftrd street. 30 that on these
| avenues the proposed ornamental
parks and Fairgrounds can be built.
| The plans obviously offer q wide
range to the fancy of the park maker
and to the hopes of the playground
enthusiast. Tennis courts and u COW
cred baseball diamond are shown
with the parks alternately arranged.
Running tracks, gymnasium APP
paratus and football fields could
readily be provided on other con.
tinuous structures.
Music stands, lecture PLATFORM
and moving picture screens should by
all means be erected In these parks
and entertainments free by day ant
evening, especially should be boun,
tifully afforded to this terribly con
gested locality.
WILL APPEAL STRONGLY TO ALI
INTERESTED.
The great areas for parks and play
grounds made possible by this prop
osition without additional purchas
OF costly real estate. Will appea
strongly to all those interested. TIL
multitude residing in that closel
built section have to travel for mile
TO some distant point to get a day
enjoyment nowadays.
IL Children and young people no,
II make wide excursions for an hour
play. and Grown people there Deepen
The evening world., 1914-05-28

To- day az: was attended by several
ttonsond oeop,e. most Of whom were
Americans and other foreigners. A
special mission will be sent TO take
the berre'tas to tne absent Cardinals,
az was done In the case Of Cardinal
Gibbons.
Although the Pope appeared to be
weak and to feel the oppressive heat
In the crowded chapel he spoke with
n strong clear voice Mt the ceremony.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
To Close Out
Considerably Reduced

Girls Suits,-two or three-piece models;
made Of Serge, Crepe Cloth or Shepherd
Check materials Size lie to II years.
formerly 22.S0 to 1850. 1918
Girls Goats for utility or dress wer;
made Of Serge. Mixtures or Check Materials.
Box, Ripple or Belted models. Size 70 Il
years. 2.95, CTS and $50
formerly s.zs to 1880
Girls Washable Dresses,-waist, Russisn
or MILDLY models; made Of Pique. Repn
Lawn. Basiste. Linen or Gingham. So
eto IL years DC to l3.7S
formerly S.yS 70 33.so
Girls MILDLY Skirts and Blooms.s-
Skirts eored or pleated, with or without
waist. Made Of White OF Navy Blue Gala.
tea. 1885
The evening world., 1914-05-28
Specially Priced
MISSES SUMNER APPAREL

Misses Dresses Of White Crepe o.
Powered Wolfe and Crepe,-lons tunic
skirts; waists attractively trimmed with lace
and net. Size IA to 10 years.
Special CTS. $50 and 1875
Misses Skirts Of Imported Repp. Corde-
line, Linen. Ratne or Washable Corduroy.
Size IA to 10 years.
Special 2.95. ATS and CTS
The evening world., 1914-05-28
ELEVATED PARKS
AND PLAYGROUND.
ARE SUGGESTED
Plan Recommended by Hugh
E. Mclaughlin, a City
Engineer.
COST S25O,OOO A MILE.
Proposed for the Congested
Sections of the East Side,
Where Children Swarm.
COST S25O,oOo A MILE.
Bv SOphie Irene Loeb.

That the dreams Of yesterday have
been the realizations Of to-day II
strongly evidenced in the telephone.
telegraph, the wireless and the aero
plane. all Of which have arrived a. q
means Of economy Of time and space.
And now comes suggestion for
The evening world., 1914-05-28

IS MISS Suits,-various styles and ma
terials. formerly 22.s0 to $3.50. 1Z.75
rs Misses Suits,-including copies Of I'm
ported models; in . variety Of the seasons
newest materials. 1875
formerly 1880 to $500
IS Misses Suits,-high class models in
many Of the latest Imported and Domestic
fabrics. formerly $3.50 to $500. 24.5O
65 Misses Suits,-exclusive models in Silk
Poplin, MORE, Serge. Crepe and novelty ma
.terials. formerly $500 to $500. $3.50
s. Girls MILDLY Blouses.-new Balkan and
Balmacsan models; made Of White Drill or
Tan Khaki with Red, White. Navy OF Cadet
Blue Collar and Cuffs. Size to ID years.
Csc, lis and 1.25
The evening world., 1914-05-28
new CARDINALS GET
RED HATS FROM POPE
Public Conslstory oplendors Draw
Throngs to St. Peters in Rome
Many Americans Present.

ROME. May 28.-The public con-
sistory at the Vatican. at which the
rod hat was conferred on those now
In Rome OF the thirteen new Cardi-
nails created on Monday. was held
The evening world., 1914-05-28

Misses Suits,-smart models in Linen
or Ratine. White, Cadet Blue, Lavender or
Leather. Size IA to 10 years.
Special 14.75 and 1880
Misses Dresses.-attractive models in
Linen, Ratine, Chambray or Bingham
White, Tan, Blue, Pink or Rose Size IA to
10 years. Special AIS. $50 and 9.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
House Needs.

E ALARM A CLOCKS, regular s5c. Mil End price 5 GAS LAMPS, portable. regu1ar s4.5o. Mili End COMPLETE INGANDEsCENT GAsIIGHTsl
 regular 75c. NH End price 55c- 4Oc MEDICINE CABINETS. white, glass door reg
 ular $1 Mill End price S5c-- 7sc fsAsalAD sas5D RAiSHRs, regular esc. Mill End price 2 x,r x~v 5S BOG price 95c- asf. CAKE PANS, set of 3, regular 4sc, Mil End price zoe 15c sALT a[E,, BOZ BOXES and knife boxes, regular I5c.
 Mill End price 6c- 4e COVERED DISHES regular 31c Mill End PIICHER AND BASIN, white. regular s5c. Min End price 69c- 45c
 lar 45c, Mill End price 34c- 21c
 regular soc to soc. Mill End price arc to ENANfELED SAUCEPANS with cover, regular
 40c, Mill End price 29c- 21c
 End price 69e-- ss& S5c N, OVAL ENAs1ELED DIsHPANs, regular s1.
 Mill End price 69c- soc RROOMS, good size and weight regular 40c. r Mill End price 24c- 21c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Laces @ Ribbons.

and 35c yd, Mill End price Roe 21c SATIN RIBBON, inches wide, worth s5c va terial of fine quality and handsome pattern, regular $5 NH End price S3- @1.5O EafBROIDERED 4s INCH AIIovERs reRu- lar $1, Mill End price Boo $50 EMBROIDERED is AND 27 INCH nouncings, regular 59c, Mill End price 45c- $50 HANDSOME IS INCH embroidered aI1overs regular 65cs- Mill End price 39c- 200 End price 15c-- 50 EMBROIDERED COLLARS of linen, regular ! 125kc and 25c, Mill End price 5c--2 for Sc
 25c and 5oc Mill End price 12 # c-- Sc NECKWEAR, a small containing many sorts. regular 25c, Mill End price 15c-Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Wash goods.

f-. ] ls 73ll |. '. BARNABY DRESS GINGHA1dS and attractive
 36 inch percales, regular 125zc AEil End 4 DUCKLING FLEECE PLANNERS and inc printed lawns in good coIors. regular 125Ac and 15c, DI1Il End price 10c- Dc PRETTY PRINTED CEsEPES and bIack-and-l white dress cheeks. regular 12kc Mill E1nd
 price 1Oc-- Dc FINE MADRAS SEIR1TNGS and printed
 crepes and vofles; some very attractive
 yoiIes with silk stripes: regular 1sc and 25c
 Mill End prlce 15c-- 12Mc MLIst tsIsH IsID-sTfsTPE POPLdNS of good
 color effect heavy madras handsome color
 sd-stripe piuueg regular 1sc and 35c yd. Mill End price 15c--s 495AC| 2. CAPITOL CRETE in plain colors stylish peb- Dle crepe ratine of 27 inch width regular
 z5c yd NH End price 19c-- TIC WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTING, woven-stripes tub silks merceTissd pop1ins ana handsome black -wI7ite checked fabrics: regular
 25c to 35c yd, A9ii1 End price 1sc- 17c FINE sELK-AND-COTTON checked zephyr and tasteful Scotch flannel regular s ec Min End price 25cw p9e HANDSOME EPONGE of silk -alad-cotton. good
 colors 36 inches wides regular 75c yd Mil End price 59c- SOC q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
 1hursday and Friday shall o the store al the Mil End lo
  trick and share in vnphaf F 9.
Silk and Dress goods.


 BEAUTIFUL BROCADE CHARNIEUSE ana soft Ene Canton Meteor, evening street shades. 40 inches wide. worth S2 yd. Mill End price $1.35-S $1.25 6ATaN-SHIeIRE TUB SILK and silk eponge with dainty floral design. worth $1 and $1.25 yd, Mill End price 79c- z5c S4OyyERPEsDOT EOULARDS, good colors. nice designs finish that will not spot from raindrops, worth S5c. and s1 yd Mill End price 65c--3 6Oc MESSAIINE FOPLIN bengaIine and foulard, great diversity of color and pattern, worth .950c nd 5 Sc yd, Mill End price 39e- 3Sc BLACK WOOLENS in stripes plain weave, in black white checks and serge of much worth, regular 6sc and 75c yd, Mil End HANDSOME BLACK PANAMA and nno5 or storm serge. regular Esc and s5c yd, Mill End price 59c-- 5Bc E RICH COLORED PANAMA prunella serge and bedford Scord excellent in quality as well as appearance. regular s1 yd, Mill End price 65c--- soc K-AND-W0OL POPLTNs of rich iuster and in black or liked sc0lors, prune1Ia in colors and black, fine. wflipcord in rich shades. and woolen plafds of glowing color cornbI- nations; regular $1 to $1.50 yd, Mill End price 85c- g9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
For boys.

GOOD WARM DyERCOATS in gray brown orr blue mixtures. have belt al1around or across
 pack Worsted lining, sizes 2A to g, regular ,,,,, $5.45 to $4.45
 mixtures. cut full. worth soc, Min End prfce ,. '. .5S \ G-- I-----v.. 30c ( ROMPlRS of gingham gaiatea Or channbray
 slzes z to g. regular soc, Mill End price 45c- INT a ,r,, -,r IL 39c
 nase na patterns, regular soc. NH End price : TIT P I.s----., ge-- It,. 29c s
 sieds worth s1.26 to s6 Min End price soc 5. eo 9o.oo-----9 ..z .8s 05c to S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Upholstery goods.

EnIBRoIDERED PILLOWS, n1Ied, worth s1 zs.
 Mill End price 75cH S9c CURTAINS Of many sorts 2 3 and 4 i,oafrs or
 a pattern in the wind up at special pricea. NET AND SCRIA1 CURTAINS, lace edge ana and inserting, worth $2y50 Mill End price ss CURTAIN NUSLINS,, nice patterns, worth 123k csyd, Mill End price 11c- 103 FANCY CRETONNE in number of designs
 worth 29c yd, Mill End price 1sc- 15c SCRIMS with attractive border. worth 1sc yd.
 Mill End price 12 hc- IOc MUSLIN CURTAINS with lace edge, worth soc ' Mill End price 42c- 89c SCREf CURTAINS of nice finish. regular s1 50
 pair Mill End price $1-- 75n SCOTCH MADRAS of effective 5essrn worta,
 29c yd, Mill End price 17c- 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

ONE GOOD big lot of jewelry including pins of all kinds. worth z5c and soc. Mil End VANITY CASES, coin purses and pins of many shapes and sizes. worth soc and e5c, Mill End price 26c- 19c VANITY CASES of good design and nice quality, worth S1 and s2l Mill End price soc and $1- 39c and 75c I1lAyALILEsEs RI in several effective designs, worth $150, NH End price $1--5 soc IMPORTED BARPINS, worth $1, Mill End price 50c= 2Sc FINE FRENCH IzayalIieres. worth $5 Mil End price s2.50. S1 COAT CHAINS, several patterns, worth s2 to e$7.5O, NH End price $1 to $5-
 soc to $2.50 $3.25 and s5, Mill End price $2.50 to $3.5O-
 $2 $3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Handkerchiefs. Gloves and umbrellas.

C1IABTOISETTE GLOVES, regular soc and ST.
 Mill End price ssc and S5c-10c and 59c TAN DOGSI5IN GLOVES, excellent 1t Mil End price 79c--- 69c KID AND NICE WHITE CHANIOIS GLOVES. Mill End price 79c-- GEO HANDKIzRCHIEEFS of many many sorts for both and women-
 worth 5c, Mil End price 3c- fl for 10c
 worth Sc, Min End price 5c- 4c worth 12 F c, Mill End price 9c-l zc worth 9cs Mill End price I1c- % I worth 25c, Mill End price 14c- 11c UMBRELLAS for women, nice and durabIe. worth $3 and $3.50 Mil End price $2.36-- CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS, tasteful handiea and good covers. worth $1, Mill End price S5c- 70c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Domestics.

OUTING FTANNETL good colored stripes s6 inch, worth 10c, Mill End price Sc- 7c LONSDALE CARIBFIC, yard wide, worth 12 5ac
 Mill End price 1Oc-- Sc
 regular 121ac. Mill End price 1ec-- Sc \ BIEAC19ED SHEETS, 63 by 90 inches, regu- lar 7sc, Mill End price sG5c- soc S2 BY 90 PREACHED SHEETS, regular 60c, Mill End price 50c- 45c
 regular 55c Mill End price 45c- 4Oc NAPKINS, all linen. bleached, regular s1 dog, NH End price 85c- S0c FINE DABGASK, 72 inches wide. 2 and 2 1s yd lengths. worth $1, Mi11 End price 85c yd- Soc yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Men special share.

SUITS, dandy new models for young fellows and quiet patterns for other men, There are even black suits, and blue serges.
 Quiet gray chevdots and nice gray serges. too. And suits for stout men are in. the lot Actual values are $10 to SI2.5Os Mill End price $8.75-a $z-75 OVERCOATS, LISTERS AND UESTERETTES in Scotchy mixtures and plain coIoTs such
 as brown gray or black BeIted back sor plain and with collars that will keep one; warm Worth $15. Mill End price s1o--$5 J good hard service, shoes of cornf t,-and
 regular $4, Mill End price s3.20-S265
 regular $4. Mill lEnd price $7.86--x2-35
 regular $8, NH End price $2.45-s22Ot YOE2KE SHIRTS fine of 1t and pattern and ] in scolors that do fade, best shirts E ss know at their regular pricet---s1
 1S1.50 sort Min End price $110- @1
 g sort. Mill End price S1.65- $1.45 EXCIEI1LtENT SOFT SHIRTS of woven madras in pretty pattern, Mill End price S5c--85e J FIANNIELITTE BAHAMAS, good weight race patterns. with true comfort, worth s1. Mill End price 79e--- E Ess E 75c sCARFS of many sorts and coIors. regular soc UNDER WEAR of pleasing weight and grateful warmth, worth 75c, Mill End price 65c- UNION SUITS of model that man can wear
 With comfort part wool, light and warm, 2 -z worth S1,t Mill End price 7 7Sc-4s 75e WHITE SWEATERS, a bit soiled through dis play worth sss to ss. MiH End price $2.5e FLEXIBLE FLYER and Nationai @ coaster sleds, worth slz5 to s6. Mill End price soc lI 70 SS.5orT-- 65c to 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Hosiery G Underwear

UNION SUITS of feeced cotton nice weight ana full size, high neck with long sleeves and in ankle length, regular 85c. NH End price UNDEHSWEAR of number of sorts incIud- ing union suits and vests of light weight, quite big collectfon,l worth soc to 75c, Mil End price 39c- 35ci COTTON STOCKINGS of medium weight, good black. reguar 19p Mill End price 17c-15c
 FULI-FASHEONED STOCKINGS of black cot ton, nice weight, regular 25c, Mill End price STLK-BOOT STOCKINGS of light weight and finish, full fashioned and with high-splieed heels, black and tan, regular soc, Mill End price 3Sc- S5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
w omen s wear.

Worth @ SRs' Mi Mi End a4aS1D Drss Sa' TAILORED SUITS olNssree and diagonal. rim attractive models, worth sl4 to IS. Mill ls End 11sfsy PEafs 1Arsrs of voile crepe net q lawn. = sIass 1s 4Ssh aa sa4l1 sE ss @slfs sa f sfzf- hsa sTsss,sf sssss psslse sAens ss gss % rEsInzp1ED HATS of delightful style. much and black and rich coloys \. s
 worth B to $7.60, Mill End price S25o--
 worth ss.5o to s1o. NH End price Ss.7s
 worth SIC to SIS. Mill End price s7. so-- PETTIcoArs of fine rr,a1slfn. fiounces of hal1d- some enaBroidery or of lace in new effects. EI, price soc 'ys' r 2 : z 7se NI1sHTGssoSyNs G of warm fisnnelsate orsof soft si ana i H ,a'ig Mil End Es 7Sc CT HsEsioe or saleyon msasalins aa m closely and comfortably, finished with sty- g and s2-5o, 1l1 End price s1.5o1 1$iis < 1SE asase ed ahe store. rich eo1ors; exclusive in design
 wort1 si 6ss ss5 to sss. NH End price sissS-
 worth s4a.5o. Mi End price sa5 sao
 effects that appeal strongly to girls. worth SIG to s16.50, Mill End price $8.5O-$7.50 DRESSES for babies, nainspok in pretty effects long or short. worth 75c Mill End price GIRLS, NOVEL SKIRTS Of handsome plaid woo1ens bright but not glarIng, exceIIent fabric. nice styles, worth s10, Mill End price S6.S0- 5z SPORT COATS for girls of 4 to IS, nice fire bOucle or. chincff1la in colors that heye youthful brightness worth sl4. 50, Mill End PLAIN CEEEvTor SPORT COATS and sport ssss E ass srsn sos1s sso R gas srse s s
 
 gingham chambTay and percaIe. good colors, worth s1s5o. Mill End price sI.l5 s1 | CORSHTS, several makes and styles, worth SIPS to 8, Mill End price DOC s1-15 and $1s5 79c and $1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Women $ shoes.

ENGLISH ENAMEL SHOES, one of best of winter sorts. regular s, NH End price ss.20- $2.6S GALESKIN BUTTON SHOES, sturdy but soft and pIable. fine model, regular $4 and S4.5o. Mil End price $3-20-- $2.SE
 $s.so. NH End price s2. s5-- $2.2O GOOD STURDY CALFSKIN button shoes, reg ular sS. Mill End price $2- 30- $2.10 PATIENT LEATHER HUTTON SHOES, regular $2, A1fl End price s1.65- $135 FOR BOYE--Ca1fslin Butchers, excellent Ieath- and good comfortable neW-style shape, worth $2.50--. $1-90 COMFY SLIPPERS for children worth $1, Mil End price 79c- 59c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Toiletwares.

TOILET soAF, box of 3 cakes, worth 25c. Adir
 End price I 9e- 17c $ FRENCH IVORY MIRRORS in several sizes
 and styles, very attractive. worth S1 to $1.5O.
 Mil End price 65c-s 500 TOOTH BRUSHES. excellent bristles worth s25c and 35c. BIiH End price 19c- s1sc TRANSPARENT GLYCERINE SOAP, worth
 10c, Mill End price 4c- Sc TALCUM POWDER worth Sc can Mil End
 price 2 for 5c for sc PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, oxidized finish
 graceful shape. worth 25c and soc Mil End
 price 127zc and 25c- Noe and 20c HAIR BR USHES, good quality, genuine
 bristles, worth 50c, Mill End price 39c- 95 58F SSc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Food Products.

SUNSHINE CRACKERS of many sorts all E1s,1- End Sale at for 15c-only 4 to customer and not to be delivered by the store
 4 for 25c HowCo COCOA, regular 1sc, Mil End price 15c- 12hc HOWCO CHOCOLATE, regular 1Sc, Mill End price 15c- 12Ac price 40c- $50 H0WCO BREAKFAST COFFEE, regular 2sc sort, Mill End price F IDS $1-5 lbs $1