davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-13
Evening Session

Most OF the time of the evening
session was devoted to scrap over
substitute of senate bill No. &C.,
relative to making the captain lof
state police warden of the peniten-
tiary and introduced by the confer
ence committee, under unanimous
consent, during the day. An attempt
was made to have the assembly re-
scind its action, but by vote, after
lengthy and warm discussion, it was
defeated 10y vote of s. to To- Final
ly the bill was referred to the Judi
ciary committee.
The only measure if general in,-
portance passed during the evenin 5
was senate bill No 100, creating a
State Labor commissioner
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-13
ASSEMBLY-Friday P. M, March /

Assembly called to order at p. M
Roll called, quorum present.
Governors message advocating
passage OF senate bill No. 215 was
read
Assembly bill No. 241, providing
for examination of shorthand report
ers;'' made special order for Satur-
day at 2:45.
Assembly bill No. 100, "Appropri-
ating $4,000 to purchase drilling
machines by the state;;" passed.
Message from the governor favor
ing passage of senate bill No. 1856,
Creating state board of control
providing for a state purchasing
agent, and central clerical bureau
was read. Bill placed on third read
ing, and after considerable hot dis
eusslon was put to vote, losing by
A to g.
Pacacc ta1-a, All 7.20 :, -,
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
sMYRNA. DELAwARE.

We congratulate the women of the
Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna
on having their Club House free of
encumbrance. The mortgage burning
last Friday. typifed the indefatigable
effort of nine years Of patient toll.
BY means Of their enterprising "Coun-
try Fairs" and the like. they have
removed the last encumbrance against
the property. The beautiful edifice
is a monument to the indominable
pluck and enterprise of Smyrna Club
Women and may it continue in years
to come to serve their wants as we'll
as q greet public need.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

Now that the Club Women have
paid for their Club House. not a few
of our citizens would like them to
turn in and start a fund for some =
thing for the town. Some have
suggested a Town Clock, others a
Lake Como Drive" and so OH.
Anything they do along this lire
will be a gracious act Of appreciation
to the public who so Loyalty stood by
them in the years past.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

For the first time in several years
the cannery Of Records Brothers in
klsckbird is canning Keifer pears.
about Is. 600 cans being turned out
daily.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20

The account of a Guernsey COW in
the Delaware College herd which has
been heralded as a worldwide prize
winner having produced in 365 con-
secutive days Is. S31 pounds of milk
and 5SS. % pounds of butter fat, has
been beaten by a COW on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. DR.. G. Allen
Jarman. veterinarian. says there are
four cows in H. H. Pearson Jr's herd
of Guernseys at Rich Neck Farm,
Claiborne. Md. which surpass the
above record and held the record for
same. Francis 18th has a daughter
which gave 16. 449.9 pounds of milk
in year which equals 734 pounds of
tutter fat and $50 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1915-10-20
Good Show Coming to Opera House

Good Show Coming to Opera House
"Along the sKennebec. New
England comedy. comes to the Smyrna
Opera House. Friday night. October,
22d. The piece is now in its third
successful season and has met with
popular approval wherever presented,
and has been used as a text by two
ministers in their sermons. The play
is full Of comedy hits. The burlesqua
duel scene in the third act between
Zeke and Dashier and Dunl;ck Tuhbs
is said TO be one scream from start
to finish. All special scenery is
carried for the production. Some
pleasing singing and character spe.
eialties are introduced, and "Along
the Keunebee" sends its audi enee
home feeling pleased and satisfied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
LOGAN'S ENTERTAIN SHRINERS AT NEW HOME
 IN FAIRFIELD AVENUE

Mir and Mrs. Charles Logan. Jr., entertained the Arab Patrol of the Pyramid temple, Mobiles of the Mys- tic Shrine, at the Logan home 1O46 Fairfield avenue last night. The af- fair was a large one and during the course Of the festivities NIT. and Mrs. Logan were presented with a. hand some silver platter bearing their ini- tials- Those present were Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, Col John H. Wade, George s. HilIssJ. w. Porter of Dan bury; J A. Abr Fred Atwater, F. A. Bartlett, H. K Beach, G. G. Beers,
 - L Belknap. Jr., F. J. Benton. c. @ Billings 1T. S.. Burr, E. M Chris tie, A. L. Clark. s. s. Diamond. 8. H. e1ilds I. Ia. Ferris, G. F. Foote, T. P. Frfsbie A. Elliott Frost, D. c. Green ing, ". c Ha.wley. Elmer Hooper, J. D. Hughss. Fl. E. Husted. T W Joyce. .An1ou Hss Keelexs e .Kdngsbury, Geo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Books 6 Stationery in the Mill End Sale

BOYS, AND GIRLS BOOKS % into the Mill End Sale, a big lot of them at just half of former price. Soi1ed a bit but just as full of interest. Were $1 and s1.5O, soc and 75c PAPER NOVELS, a great many titles, worth ] oc, sc GREEK LAMP LIBRARY of good reading. many titles, worth 25c, POPULAR COPYRIGHT books, wide range of titles but 8 bit the worse for handling, were soc, 25c were soc to $1.5O, 2Sc to 75c MAGNOLIA STATIONERY,
 paper, regular 15c 10, 1Oc
 envelopes, regular 5c pkg 4c OTDE PLYMOUTH LAWN stationery,
 paper, regular 35c ID, 22c
 envelopes, reg. 12 1sc pkg, 1Ocf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

Kingston, Julius Kohlmaier, Louis Kutscher, IT,, Charles Logan, Anker & Lynne, A. H. Mackenzie, 4. J. Mer- ritt. F. H. Meyers Fred E. Northrop, E. G. Oakley, w. E.. Parker H. F. Parrott, w. J. Perry. J. H. Richard son, George Raymond. George Rob- erts. Albert c. Schultz, Fred Schuss- Ter. R. c. Sherwood, Carl F. Siemon, F. S. Slosson. R. Irwin Smith, G. M Stad1er, H. c. Stevenson, F. A. Strong, J. H. Wade; G. H. Wallis, D.. s. Warnes, c. B. Wilson, T. B. Beecher,4 G. M. Baldwin, l.. P. Bristol, F. E. Brown, A.. H. BulIard, w. B. Burn ham, Merle c. Cowles, G. B. Craw- ford, L. B. Curtis. c. D. Davis, J. J. Fisher J. M. Hawley, Sidney B. flaw ley, P. H. Ho1zer, Jacob Huber, J. w. KnowIton, Otto Lehman, w. H. Mar igold, J. w. Porter, Bernard ,Setzer. Hugh Stirling, J. R. Topping, D. M. Trecartin, c. D. Wallace, E.s w Fair child, G. H. N. Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Silver & Glass in the Mill End Sale

AMERICAN CUT GLASS in handsome floral -and-mftre patterns Heavy and sparkling. Many shapes and sizes. Regular $1.25 to $18.50,
 90c to $12.25 WATER SETS in handsome cuttings, pitcher and 6 turnblers, regular $S.755 sold here special at $780, FERN DISHES of rich pattern with heavy lining, regular $4. sold here special at $3.50, $3 TCNfBLERS, plain blown glass, regu- lar soc dog, each SC ENGRAVED AND ETCHED turnblers regular 75c 85c and $1 dog, 55c GLASS KITCHEN SETS of 6 pieces, regular $1, 85c MISCE1dIANEOUS ARTICLES of many sorts. regular 5c to $1. SEWER TABIEWARE of heavy N plate, many sizes and shapeS at just half usual prices; $a.75 teaspoons, for example,, $d.88 SILVER HOLLOWWARE of graceful shape and nice plate, including near 1y every type of dish or vase, at 1-3 below usual pr1ce-reguIar 25c to II,EsASsETs of 4 pieces. sregu1ar ss.75,
 $S.75 BREAD TRAYS, regular $1.75, soc CANDEIlABRA,re regular $S.75s 3 lights,
 $1.05 STERLING SILVER TABLEWARE, much variety, reduced If were 4Oc to $5.5O, BOG to $4.1O STERLING SILVER hol1owware, pretty shapes. regular 75c to s11,
 S5c to S8.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
sMAYOR- MURBERG GIVES
 GOLD PIECE TO BRIDE

As justice of the peace, Sven Afur- berg. Mayor of Black Rock per- formed his first marriage yesterday when he united in Swedlock, Eugene Bassett, aged 33. painter of SIS Main street and Emma Ollson, aged 21s of the same address. As it was his first marriage, Justice Murberg instead of taking a fee handed the brushing bride a shining new $5 gold piece.
 Just before noon yesterday Assistant Town Clenk C.. E. Winton performed a marriage ceremony for Steve Pa viIka, aged 22, zrnoIder of Church St., and Gazella s. Pohoreneo, aged 21. of 1855 HaI1ett street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Mill End Lots for Men
Shirts

Shirts
 NEGLTGES with coIlarband or at. tached collar, many sorts and all of 50-cent quality but with imperfec- LIGHT PERoALE and black twill and blue chambray neglige shirts. regular soc, SEC DOLLAR NEGLIGES, plain white or in new patterns. soft or stiff cuffs, OUR YoRKE s1.so NEGHGHs, Iste FINER NEG1IGEs in special <ai,r1 fabrics Including silk but in broken as- 2. sortment of sizes, regular g to Sc, NIGHT-sHIRrs. good .warm n ,9 domet flannel, regular soc 75c and s1s DONIET PAJAMAS. well made. worth # 7sc s1.Is and s1.4s
 Socks
 double sole toe and heel, worth 10c. WOOL OR COTTON, black and white sole cotton gray or black wool worth FIBER SILK, fine black cotton. black cashmere. and black cotton with white sole. worth 25c, 1sc HEAVY WOOL black or gray. worth SILK WITH LESLIE heel sole and toe, liked like colors and deep black, worth soc, 39c
 Hats & Caps
 REGULAR soc CAPS. good patterns FUR-BAND CATS, good looking. reg DERBIEs ISs AND SOFT HATS, clever 1ev styles, worth g. sold here special at VELOUR HOUR HATS. brown black a'SS and green. regularly sold here at $40 KINGFLEx DERBTEs. splendid uual- ity. sold usually at sz. special price FINE 2 VELOUR q HATS in colors. s.g reg u1ar $5. $4
 Sporting Goods SWEATERE,aH wool, good coiors. warn and solid, worth $2 to $6,
 $1.65 to $4.95 BOYS SWEATERS, LSed coIors. good weight. worth s1 to s2.
 FLEXIBLE FLYER SEEDS ayIy . few. worth $2.50 to $6.
 5HOWLAND TIRES for bicycles. regt1- lar $2 and $z, s7s-5
 sf.65 and sa.2S JERSEYS, long sleeved, with collars, worth S1.50 to $2sEn @1.15 to $2.15 MARK CROSS RAZORS with one blade. regular 25e. 10c POCKET KNIVES, good steel. worth soc to $1. 50. 39c to 91 20 BOXING GLOVES and punching bags, dog collars and cameras which have been used; all at Mill End price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
DAILY DOINGs OF THE
 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

It is the wish of the chairman of the financial committee of the Senior play that all members Of the Senior class, having tickets or money for tickets from the sale on s'E1ectricity, !" will make returns for them as soon as. possible in order that the entire re- turns of the play may be known this week.
 The regular weekly meeting of the executive committee of the Athletic association was held this noon in room 1. The meeting should have been held yesterday but as there was no school for the members of the morning session, 1t was postponed 7:
 Miss Dorothy Leonard, IT, took part in the recent piano recital of the pupils of Mrs. Florence Rahrig Lyons.
 A high school dancing class for be- ginners will be started tomorrow af-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

similarly the number of spectators who indulge in the terpsichorean art, after the games, has become larger. Since the orchestra has been furnish ing the music for the dancing, the larger number of dancers appearing upon the floor has convinced the management that no mistake was made when the orchestra was en- gagged to furnish the latest music for the one steps, fox trots and similar dances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Leather Goods and JewelTy
 in the Mill End Sale

pannier handle, mirror, and pufsss worth 75c, oso LEATHER SHOPPING BAGS with ribbon or pannieE handle mirror and purse; worth $1s z9c SITK-IINED OR IEATHEz93-IiLESI ES ED Shopping bags Of nice shape with metal frame, pin morocco or goat seal, worth $1.50, SLID SILK GIRDLES, co1ors or black. worth FANCY PINS, bar brooch and collar. new patterns. worth RSc, 1gc
 worth soc, ASc VANITY CASES in new styles. gold front, worth $5 to $10. SS.S0 PEARL BEAD and colored bead neck faces, 3-4 length, worth soc, 26e COMBS, side back and barrettes shep and amber worth 25c, 100
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Crockery and Nickeled Ware in the Mill End Sale

DINNERSETS in 3Os different and good patterns 56 to 1 112 pieces, reg ular $3.25 to $52, $2 to $35 WHITE COMMENTARIES plates, PC Sc and 4c soup plates, Sc fruit saucers, 2c dishes, Sc to 19c tea cups rsnd saueers, per pair, oatmeal dishes, Sc DECORATED DINNERWARE: many patterns but only few dishes of each:
 regular sso to sss dog
 reguler 14c to ss.25 each.
 7c to $2.15 FANCY CHINA, tabfefuis. every sort of fancy china, regular Sc to $8s TEA KETTLES. good weight. 3 sizes. worth s1.1o sI.15 and $1s5.
 soc 05c and $1.1O COFFEE MACHINES, worth $4.75 to SIP, $S.5O to $9 PER RconAToRs,worth s2:a5 to ss,z5.
 S1.50 to $3.5Q COFFEE TOTS. worth soc to s2e5,
 45e to $z TEA POTS. worth roc to sa.a5.
 soc to S1 so CHAFTNG DISHES, worth ss.75 to $12.50, $2.S0 to $0.SS CASSEROLES. steak blanks. hot water plates caGd1esticks, egg boil CTS and such. worth 40c to $11.
 BOG to $8.2S STEEL CARVING SETS,5 and 3 piece sets. fine quality worth $1-50 to s1o-25. s1 to $6.SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
NO HEADACHEOR
 NEURALGIA PAlk
Get a 10 cent package of Dr3 James Headache Pow
 ders and don't suffer

When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will ee wild It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James, Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone tc the drug store now for a dime packai,e of pr. James Headache Powder Don't surfer. In a few moments you will feel f1ne--headache enne---rs5 mere neuraiiga pain.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
T oilet Goods

ABSORBENT COTTON, ] fD, worth 25c, 18c WHTSK BROOMS, worth 12hc, Sc ESSzNG COMES,
 white, worth 25c, 10C black. worth 10c, sc NAIL BRUSHES, worth 15c to 25c.
 9c HAIR BRUSHES and cloth brushes, worth 25c, 15c worth soc to 75c, S9c TOOTH BRUSHES of several good qualities and styles:
 worth 1oc to 20, for 25c worth z5c I5c worth $50, 19c TOURIST CASES pretty and useful worth 50c to $1. 39c to 79c CAsTTLE SOAP, pure olive soap, worth 10c, zc, 1 for 25c GOOD TOILET SOAP in several va rieties box of cakes. 10c SNOWBERRY FLOATING bath soap. worth sc 4c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

Gore, Ga, P. A. Morgan had occasion recently to use a liver medicine and felt like a new man-1ight and free They are the best medicine I have ever taken for constipation. They keep the stomach sweet, liver active bowels regular HindIe's Drug Stores. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
CIothinU

Clothing OVERGOATS LISTERS and BaInna5- caans. plain or rich fancy fabrfca with Howland style and quality eE heimer and Hart Scharner 6 Marx.
 regular $10 and $12.50,. $5.75
 few S10 overcoatss s
 regular SIS sso and saa.56.
 regular s25 to sse, a10.so ular tai1ors; largely such suits as have won many men away from cue tom-tai1ored clothes,
 regular $30 and &35s 91D.56
 regular $2o $z2.so and $25. SIS
 reguIar ,Ia SIS $53-s
 rognlar roge resuiar s1S; s4o suits TROUSERS for business or drees fn- ' c11lding some special sE1op pants l made and guaranteed by Sweet orH & Co.,
 regular $1.5O and g, 8Bc
 regular $2.50 and $S, S1.Bo
 regular ss.6e and s4, $40 MACKINAgVS, all of genuine 1nacii- nav cloth in Norfolk style,
 regular $s.50 and $10, @ BATH ROBES. several sorts. sold here ! HOUSE coATs, regular S. ss.so RAINCoATs. regular $5 and ss.5o.
 regular $40. SS.Ss DRESS CLOTHES, an evening or TuE- edo suit regular $27.6o, H80 FANCY VESTS, a great many styles regular 8 and s3-5O, $1.Se
 Furnishings NEW-sHAPE OPEN-END RIEs oE 4-in-fand style; many patterns and E rich coIoTss
 regular sI.5o. s1.1s
 regular soe. sse, foE regular 26c, 11c, for nUe SUSPENDERS, strong webbing yVitA durable ends. regular z5c and 5ee,
 Underwear PLAIN AND FIIEECED heavy eht shirts and drawers worth soc, ExCEIIlENT 1-z WOOL underTg ear good gray nice weight worth 5cs THREE DIFFERENT SORTS of very good part-woo1 underWaar, gray and carned-hair, nice weight worth %li TINE REID AND CRAY wool under wear regular S1.50 sort @A.1s RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS heavy and warm worth S4. zge
 worth $1.50, SLID FINE RAET-FOOIl union suits, all tn ! gray and all of nice finish.
 worth $1.50, 1-4S
 worth s2, $4.59
 worth $2.5o. S1-Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Boys Clothing in the Mill End Sale

LISTERS AND BAL1ACAANS. of blue or gray chinchiIIa and of brown blue or gray mixtures, excellent style and fabric, worth s5 to $23, RUSSIAN AND BAINTACAAN over coats for boys of E to 8, ehinchiI- la or fancy woolens, worth $3.75 to $8.50, $2.95 to $5.75 BLUE SEESRGE NORFOLK suitas pure wool serge, with 2 pairs of trousers, the Rowland Double-Service suits and special value at usual price; ,zs regular $5 to SIS, e4.25 to $12 NORFOLK SUITS, of fancy WooIens, many patterns and colors, with T or, ? pairs trousers sizes to IS, worth LITTLE BOYS' SUITS in many styles including vestee and middy and French, regular $1.50 to $6.5O.
 $1.15 to $5.25 WASH SUITS FOR LITTLE BOYS, Russian Balkan French and other good styles. regular 75c to s5;
 gaIatea, many colorss extra value at $1, 79c H1ACKTNAWS FOR BOYS. pure wool in new pIaids, coats dear to a boys heart. regular $4.50 to S7-5o,
 $S.50 to $6.35 BATHROBES, good co1ors,worth $2.50s rRo16ssERs, excellent sorts. 5 ysoSth 7 t Soc BLOUSES. fine corded madras with woven co10red stripes attached col lars. worth $1. soc SHIRTS with turn-back cuffs, good patterns, worth S1, 69c PAJAMAS OF EDEN CLOTH, nicely made, worth $1. sold special at 7sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

An advance of 20 cents barrel brings flour in the Portland, Ire, mar ket to $6.6o or 25 cents above the highest previous price of January 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

In the last few weeks British or ders placed in Canada, aggregate be- tween ..s26. 900, 900 and $so,ooo. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

Articles of incorporation have been filed at Dover. Del, by the American Can Co., Of Massachusetts with a capi- tai of $500, GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Gloves 6 ,Kerchiefs in the Mill End Sale

WHITE TAN OR GRAY chamoisette gloves and lined black cashmere gloves, regular 25c sort, 19C GOLF GLOVES in. black or gray and special I-weight chamoisette in tan gray white and black, regular soc, CAPE AND TINE I4AHfBSKIN gloves, fit we'll, seasonable,regu1a $1, 70cs WASHABLE DOEsSKTN GLOVES, soft and fine. pure white, regular $1. KID CATE FINE I1ANIBsKIN and mocha gloves, regular $1.50, $1.15 HANDSOME IAMBSKIN GLOVES, Is button style. white and black: regu-5 CHILDREN 5F;HH GOLF GLOVES and rnittens. regular z5c, 19c TAN IlADfBSKIN GLOVES for chiI- dren, gauntlet wrist lined, regular BOYS, WOOL GLOVES and babies, warm white mittens, regular z5c. PLAIN WHITE LINEN handkerehiefs for women, usually Sc, 4c MEMS PLAIN OR BORDERED cam bric handkerchiefs, worth Sc. 4c SHEER LINEN WOAIEN'S handker- chiefs. plain or corner decorated. ME2's ES5sn Goop. a5 s 5 PLAIN linen. regular ii MEMS LINEN INTIIAL.regular | 2 szc NICE LINEN for men and women, not all Initials, worth 25c, 19c
 Light Fixtures
 in the Mill End Sale ART GLASS DoAGEs, good eo1ors, reg I11ar $6.75,f $4.85 DOMEsS in amber or amber and green with fruit decoration. regular $7:5o. DoNtx7es az.o., ,.o,, ,ys % 90,
 frfnges. regular $9.50 to $27. 50, 1$1 extra, for fixtures and insta1Iing1 sEMI.INDIRECT LIGHTS and show CT lights, several sorts. regular ss;75 cHANDHE. rERs. regular 7se to ss;a5. HEADING LAMPS, gas, 30 patterns,
 Ss to Sff.5O ELECTRIC READING LAMPS, 25 patterns, sold special here at s to COMPLETE INVERTED LIGHTS, 6 styles shade, regular 4oc to soc, DOME TIGHT 5nverfed conanlete vii, ' hoIophane. shade, regular $1. zoe ALBA SHADES for inverted lights. 3 styles, regular 65c and 75c. 4Dc TEN PATTERNS F inverted ghadesa q. ade reg INVERTED BIANTLE0s. regular Toe.
 Home Needs
 ROTARY ASH SITTER with large BIG ssa+ cosE psTa!aF aoDs with hood. ea1ssn GARBAGE CANS with lock cover. sizes. regular 35c to 95c,
 25c to soc OZONE SOAP. g for 2sc IVORY SOAP. for 2Sc KIRKN1AN'S SOAP 10 for 37c 20 MULE TEAM BORAX. 1 ID Sc OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 7c TOILET PAPER special, 10 for 25c TOILET PAPER. usually roc but slightly imperfect, 6 for 25c WASH BOILERS, heavy copper. reg uIar $3, $2.25 DOVER sAD-TRON SETS. pieces regular $1.1o, S5c BISSEEB CARPET SVVEEPERSx reg FOOD CHOPPERS. 1 knives, 9esuiar Tas1n oIL or, CEDAR MOP and pint Of oil. regular $1.7a. $1 SCRUB AND HAND BRUSHES. spe- EXTENSION BUSTERS. regular s5c. wHrsK BRooMs, special at 1ac, FLOOR BROOM with handle, regular 50a n fsa ROfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Umbrellas in the Mill End Sale

MEMS GOOD DOLLAR rainproof l1n1- breIIas, 69c STRONG UMBRELLAS with plain or fancy handle, mems or women's s, regular $1.25, 85c REGULAR $1.5Os UMBRELLAS with attrac ctive handles, $1.15 TAFFEsTA UMBRELLAS tasteful han dIes %
 B sort, $1.65
 $2.50 sort $2.15 SILK COVERED umbrellas with fft- r ting handles. regular $3. $2.45 COLORED SILK umbrellas for wom- en, plain handle, worth $1.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Floor Coverings in the Mill End Sale

ORIENTAL RUGS, genuine product of the Orient in sizes from it dz1- by $1s $25 ana ss5. SIS $19 and s25 WHTTEALI1S ANGLO-PERSTAN rugs, fine and durable and beautiful. by wHITTALI1s TT ST ROYAL WoR CEsTER Wilton rugs. rich and good caring. aI9 1x aT,f E ssEaPaRF F s5 5ss Sv1IT SEQ sturdy and tasteful
 by 12 ft, regular $Se, $2S s1az by 1o1k fIregular $s5, $2g EVHTTTAIIsS PEERLESS body bI<us- Sells rugs, give long good service:- by 12 1t. regular $29, S25
 6s1-4 by 10 E Irregular $26. $23 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS in rich floral and Oriental patterns. 1o1k by 1z it. regular $25, $16.50 Ax1GTNSTER RUGS Of extra heavy quality and rich pattern, very at by I2 #. regular $z5. $I7.5O
 If by 10 F #. regular $2s, SEAMLESS HARVESTER RUGS of splendid quality and color. two. toned and Oriental and floral de- signs. 5z by E ft, regular $7.eo. SPECIALLY ExCELTENT tapestry brussel1s rugs in 9 by 12 it size. many patterns and good co1ors. seamless and regular SIS value SIS VELVET AND TAPESTRY rugs, good weight, attractive,
 byS12 it, regular SIS, SIP
 1-4 by 101k 1t, regular $12-50, AxB1INsrER RUGS of good finish and and good weight 1-4 by 1o7s TAFEsTRY ST KY BsRsSuissra.Ls RUGs. ss'' viii give good service:
 by ft, regular $7.5o, $6.5O
 by g #. regular s.. @6 WO0E-AND-F9BER RUGS, good in looks and in wear -
 by it. regular $5, 34
 Spy 10H ft, regular $6, s
 by 1z it. regular $7, S8 GOOD INEAID I1NOIiEUAT, hardwood or tile patterns, regular 79c to $1s PRINTED IdNOLEU1ES, good pat terms regular soc and soc square RIG SURROUNDS, sRsp $ De of special otieloth sao hoor light medium and dark oak slsssss rssu1aE nR1ssEEs 5ss Eqs Afs1siur ssf Tor hall and stairs. r Inches vide, E1TfsA Al A-HEAvY TAPESTRY Rrus- sells carpet in sTnal1-efgure patterns, regular 75c and s5c yd 65c A4AIL RUGS of many sorts:-
 Azr1airster, 27 by 4. worth s1.75.
 ss by s. worth s2.2s and g. So. vsiss E sv 2 z y szth s1 ws4sa :s .i'ss $50
 sy ss, # westR T,,,t,ss F sl;so
 Heavy rag. 30 by 50. worth s1. .a5.I $50 OLD FASHIONED RAG RUGS in ex ceIisnt co1ors. slightly soiled but may be washed.@
 by g ft. regular s. &s.B0
 bys5 ft, regular s1n, S5.5O
 Wood sA Willow
 in the Mill End Sale HAsIPHEss, every shape; regular s1 to <,,sSis rrrr,sr5.rr4 DC to $S-SO lar s4s65, Sf1S CLOTHES BASKETS, several sizes and shapes. regular 75c to $1.25,
 soc to $1.dO lar S1.25. 9EC WASH BOARDS, regular ssc. Sso 11NSO1l1ING 1N1L e PrMs; regular 1oc.s 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
IE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO. BRIDGEPORT CONN.

The Oceano. an Italian freight steamer, ran aground on Governors Island, New York harbor.