davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
q, rnoRNrnN ". nlnGr>,.


r. fddle. zee NGst - iA-t Nc sr"'
z Grumpy didn't SAY q !ast that
way. What be did say meant TIE
same thing. He aud hts TWO broth
ers. Bumpy ard Frumpy. had been
eagerly staring down the Lone Lit
lie Path beyond The turn looking FOR
Old Granny FOX. Hadnt she prom
ised that when they reached the tUru
they would see her way down TIE
Path beside the hollow tree Ghe had
told them about And now there
wasn't q sign OF her whore the}
thought she ought 10 be
Perhaps they bad been so long n
reaching the turn that she had
grown tired OF waiting and had gone
OF. You see they had reached the
turn By means % the tree tops To
stead OF along the Lone Little PATH
itself. and. OF course, this had taken
longer. cons.ders bly, longer.
She's gone OF and now vel
have - AUNT ,a- those wonderful
things ourselves X We had come
straight A.ous down the Lone Little
Path az 7 wanted 20 she would have
been waiting FOR Us and every thinS
would have been AL right," SAID
Bumpy tretfu,ly
Grumpy opened his mouth 20 make
a sharp reply. but instead Re sud
denly put h.s engers on his lips as
a sign FOR Ire others 20 keep per
fect,y s;ll Then he pointed dow
10 the ground almost underneath
them Bunny and Frumpy looked
Al nrst they didu't see anything
Then they saW something red Could
Il be- Yes. Il vas old Granny Fox
herself she was stretched ont fat
behind an old stump very near the
Lone Little Path. and she seem I'd
70 be watching II with great eager
ness What did e mean The three
li;tle Possuns looked al each Other
with a great question in their eyes
Keep SIN. perfectly still. and
we'll watch and see what she Is
about" whispered Grumpy SO they
kept perfectly stu and never once
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE.

distri~, !. Raymond Walmouth'
district Q. ". 6. C.vansuxhI as
trfct -, Norman R-tdt district ~
a, Glenn Isnktsa' district lI-B
Russell Robia.onI distri~t &c,
Eugene osius, district iT-E. George
BRADY.
resignation az George srrae-<s
former inspector ir f1~ Yl'-h warf
was HNAt ~ 80 appointment ~ zen
Wat: .toas: forrl:rlZ captain ~
Numerous rerorts - man a.-y
alievs were brought into t-s -ee'fh
or{cs tuesday orr % "A. Bows re-.
ported that ~ sP-nt a.! SATURDAY
Insaritar, prem sss IN has ts+--'
A'her' KGehr rapts,r 80 tre
sfStrfrt = WarA =. Is -e-Gts~ %
ire graduating class Of TIE Daniel
Any inspector. captain. Or rsu'.r-
ant aNogt 20 resign - rer1'-eH 20
give NJ chef frs-e~.or weeks
notice o.. h res Enat.on.
trset report. tia, 81. boys have
70 eiyeA much ~o-oEerat!or n '7A.r
work There are 80 boys working
IN this flsf-ir' clifton tss ar
nouncet thai many q rs CAPTAINS
and lIsu'srants communicate with
PM -rorva-, soys are r6~ a.
ro''sE ~ re ~s-u-a' ~ H~~c-8i~z 20
The r"pe-t q sritsr oiogis' Henry
r --gtr These boys are -gps-.
visst - abost ls' captains And 500
TIE captains a., l'.1,.rs-ts IN
Fero wn-f ar s-rp,.et w!tg MITE
h1Hbs IN WI ~ they a-s required 20
prsr-'sc
Hs-rla P.-s 'r.r.~tar ~ district
p. vii r0-fer WIN his ~acfaf~H and
i.euterert' Friday az rs hoEr@ 49,
- 90 q q
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
nv cHARLrs nrRINrn

A crowded auditorium. composed
OF students parents and ties 'tsta
witnessed the plays presented ~
Centrars class - Is Monday ana
Tuesday evenings The r'aSs CON
sisted Of scenes from direrert
comedies and were presented as urar-
ly original - possible
The first was a miracle r'av ard
depleted The relations between ar lfI
Roman and a false saint whlrI Parts
were well taken by Hyu-eu C.rnr
ard Colin Campbell The IN Eht ~
the BurninE pestie" followed rhs
cast consisted OF Russell r7iiltt.
Joseph kingley. Walter BastoB0
Marion Burritt. Harry Douglas. Leo
Biselman. Douglas Maye, Arthur
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Activities IN
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

We have applications for posi-
tons from B-s boy IN a Junior
high school. boy just graduated
from his grammar school. two lit
tie fellows Of the sixth grade who
want 10 be Office or messenger boys,
ana n sturdy "exeditor' who will
do anything honorable"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

that commercial student has -t
only the Advantage 90 Pre-, =
louE coufs- tn short ''mt HHf .-
~. whf-t 90 b. ..re f~ ...-1 rHt
obtain 1T any business COLES
summing uy every f.|rE. Nr
that tho tpecIa. course IS V"'! 40
M. IA SERIOUSLY turz.5rr..K fire
pursuit o. tas.-ess course 'r ne
vsstIgAts his one.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
BY LOW ELL FTLLEF.
Franklin school, B-s.

A. president % the Junior G. vic
league OF the FRANKLIN school fsel
IL Is my duty 70 60 more than :
re., Turing ere PAST week ! cd
not take my time after school for
play. but spent u on CLEANING the
alley moving the grass And P!eA4hs
TIE back yart contains several
small but pretty gardens winch
made TO improve our back yAT =
TnNr. "a no rra.s on the front yard
but several times have plante6 ne
seed which failed 20 come up PC &c
THE other boys use the lawn lnsteA"
OF The walk
Anyon. coming through our a!Iey
cannot but notice the Cleanliness %
II and the same with tn sLr~et
Tn. city spsnd hundreds az dol .ars
annually employing men 70 PICK ~
papers thrown over TIE str%ts
careless people. who II they WoHto
think could save th- city ui4g0
money. and MAKE IL look IKE pace
where strangers would NS- 10 ave
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
BY HELEN kESDEI-
uall.ns agh R0l

Last SATURDAY Afternoon ny sister-
sore friends OF hers and ! went 70
Paluer park 70 look for birds s. reu
~. wera there we met some boys
who had a baby bird We asked the
boy. IL they would put the oird oack
IN It's nest out % which = had t<rA
Tn. nest was not very high. 50 the
boys out the Bird back intD Us nest
without any great difficulty.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

A most pleasing incident. one we
appreciated beyond expression, was
decided approval OF the Detroit
Times and its policy OF clean Jour
nalism. and expressions of apprccia
ton ~ the benent the School he.
partment had been 10 the schools.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

The ninth congress ~ the cham
Der of commerce OF ths British en-
pire. which Was 20 have been hold
al Toronto. Canada, In September
reNt, has been postponed for ono
year
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
These are in addition TO several

These are In addition 10 several
otheTs who have been mentioned,
and the response 20 our invitation
10 take advantage OF our effort 20
put our editors in touch with men
who may want their services
through vacation. indicates that the
supply will probably more than
equal the demand.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

AZ the last m-tlus he.t re Sec-r-
tary's report NR- accepted --A-rr
the pledge % civic league was re-
cited A motion was made ~ -N
man Carpenter that ~ ~l& on.
verse Of a patriotic song Tbs mo
ton Was seconded ~ Harold SnrpeE-
ram We sang one verse 10
Battle Hymn Of the ReTu
AlvA Curry reported mat sae aAH
cleaned her back yard
Lyman CArpenter keTt the Nrfs
or me lawn ~ front RI. the school
Marjorie Cameron cleaned her harN
yard.
picked up some papers
melton Was made that vote or
thanks % given 20 the ES;Har :
school OF room p Tor having the ae~-
work FOR tae civic lea<le
William Gowns made a motion t0at
every Tuesday night two people
should stay and clean the space gwen
10 them 10 clean. THIS motion Wa
seconded
Fillmore R0ss made motion t7ff
two people should oe arpointrt ever
Tuesday morning 20 say a. 1EH'
and clean the avn
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

Frumpy sammy Jay MAS right.
said he slowly.
Next story The Great World
seems Cold and Cruel
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

Detrei, rS@-. Job rrintinE dept
MAIN sn9o.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

editorial HthG appearing u W W.
nesdays Times. Is typical OF most
OF the sohools Bright. cheerful, In
telligent boys and girls, selected be-
cause OF ability To do things and DO
them well. and II you have followed
the Morley editors tie ms you viii
agree with US that the selections IN
this school were wisely made.
After reading Russell Richard
sons SNAKE Story" in Wednesday
paper. we bet you swoke IN the
night several times and imagined
you could see a mass OF writing
wrlggling reptiles. didn't you'
The Years Longest Day" in the
same paper was a dandy poem too.
wasn't 81? Felix Elliot, the author
VIII have a host OF sympathetic
friends after reading his poetic ef
fusion on the trials and tribulations
OF preparation for that fateigl day.
cd in "A Thunder Storm" was quite
exciting. and some good fairy must
have guided her in leaving the hol-
low tree before the lightning struck.
This nice little story also was in
Wednesdays paper.
Clippert editors are pro,use IN
their thanks for the entertainment
given them at Palace Gardens and
had "the time OF their lives"
Lincoln school editors state that
there are about 325 children IN
their school who have never visited
Belle Isle. Rather startling. isn't
It? With such a beautiful spot 80
easily accessible Il seems remark
able that so many Riddles In one
locality OF our fine city have never
had the delight OF an afternoon in
this veritable children's Eden
The above paragraph Is published
IN the hope that some fine man or
woman, amply able 10 do so. will
see 20 IL that these little tikes are
given a chance 70 enjoy one OF De-
roit's greatest blessings. The edi-
tors at Lincoln school will assist
you In locating them, and the chief
is Carl Kotkin. a fne, manly little
fellow. living at No. 232 Erskine-st.
Houghton school editors tell OF
their outing at Palace Gardens quite
interestingly. and are emphatic In
their thanks for the privilege This
Is only one OF lot OF splendid
items they had In Wednesdays pa.
per. which you should not fall to
read
Announcement OF the engagement
OF one OF their teachers was the
occasion Of much rejoicing in the
eighth grade at Ferris school. High
land Park. not because they were
glad TO be rid OF her, but because II
offered an opportunity 70 the girls
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

Announcement OF the engagement
OF one OF their teachers was the
occasion Of much rejoicing in the
eighth grade at Ferris school. High
land Park. not because they were
glad 10 be rid OF her, but because II
offered an opportunity 10 the girls
10 show their love for her. which
they did with a surprise party and
nice refreshments.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

After reading Russell Richard
sons SNAKE Story" in "Wednesday 5
paper. we bet you swoke in the
night several times and imagined
you could see a mass OF writing,
wriggling reptiles. didn't you!
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

The Years Longest Day" in the
same paper was a dandy poem too.
wasn't Il? Felix Elliot. the author.
viii have host OF sympathetic
friends after reading his poetic 81
fusion on the trials and tribulations
OF preparation for that fateful day.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

Ruth Smiths adventure. as relst-
cd in "A Thunder Storm" was quite
exciting. and some good fairy must
have guided her in leaving the hol-
low tree before the lightning struck.
This nice little story also was in
Wednesdays paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

New York, July 2t.-serious rioting,, during which John Mollineux, IS. was killed, and nearly three score persons more or less wounded. marked the second day of the strike of workmen at the plant of the Standard Oil com pany of New Jersey at Bayonne.
 The workers. most of whom were of foreign birth and unorganized, gath cred at the gates of the plant at an early hour and disorder, which then began, lasted until nearly noon. At that time the police, assisted by dep uty sheriffs and f1remen. brought the situation under temporary control at least. The police say several thousand persons took part in the attack
 Of the 53 injured taken to the Bay onne hospital, fifty are men and boys who fought about the gates of the plant; the other three are policemen.
 Serious rioting occurred when mob encountered the guards. In the fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Black Rock Man
 Strangely Missing;
 Police Seek Him

John Svenson, of 8 Fox Street, Black Rock, has been missing from home since Saturd day night ana fears for his safety are entertained by his wife. Mrs. Svenson has reported the disappearance of her husband to the police who in turn have notified the New. York police but no trace of the missing man has as yet been found
 Svenson, who was a vegetable ped sdler, has lived in the Black Rock dis trict for many years. Saturday night he went to the store of Sven Murberg in Fairfield avenue and borrowed $1.5O from MT. Murberg saying he wanted to visit his sister in New York city and needed the amount for rail- road fare
 He got the money about o'clock was seen in State street by John Mar tin, a neighbor who lives in Fox St. Since that time he has not been heard New York and his wife says he had person when he left home and did mot need to borrow from MT. Mur- berg.
 According to Mrs. Svenson when her husband left home he wore a dark suit, white shirt with lavender stripe, red and blue bow tie, dark grey fe- dora hat and black low shoes. MT. Svenson is rather. thin in stature and is feet, 6 inches in height, He talks English imperfectly. He has been a sober and industrious man all his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
COUNT COMING TO HANDLE SITUATION
 TOR BRlCKLAYERS

Vincent De sFa9lePs f9tterppaatioIHaasI. Has < oE- E ganizer of the Hod Carriers union left for Washington last night to con fer with Count D'AHesandre. president of the union. who will be asked to come to Bridgeport and more thor -oughIy organize the hod carriers who did not carry out their proposed strike in connection with the machin- ists.
 President James LudIum of the Manufacturers association issued statement last night in which he said but few mactinists had left work in the factories of the Association He deprecated publicity that had al- ready been given nationally to the strike and hoped that in view Of Ehe iasco yesterday that would be given equal publicity. The Remington plants are not members of the asso- pciation.
 Fifteen guards struck at the Rem ington Arms plant yesterday owing to a refusal of the company to grant $S per day instead of the S14.10 weekly wage being paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

Ladies and children s cot ton stockings, black; white |and tan, were 121ac fnm. to 19c .. OO
 Men s fiber silk and silk |lisle socks, black, white and |colors, were 25c. zn
 White silk 12 but Ann ton gloves, were 49c OO
 Negligee and working shirts, were 44c and 99n |49c w
 Mems good balbriggan |undewear, was En DUG
 Kayser 2-clasp silk gloves, black, white and colors, were soc 971he
 Crepe de chine waists, pretty trimming, Gf 20 were $1.98. AH0O
 Lawn and voile waists, |se several styles, were Aoc |69c Nottingham curtain strips, were S9o each -1 Sc Net curtains, were Q5c |Q7 40 4& &D |VAsEO
 Fine white net curtains, were $1.95 to @1 2Q |p0
 Women's auto dusters, were 1.98. ........ 0oA
 Taleum powder, was 0N I1S SdA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
ONE KILLED, SIXTY WOUNDED IN BATTLE OF STRIKERS AND
 POLICE AT OIL co. PLANTS

' ing that followed three of the rioters were wounded by pistol shots fired by guards The men were taken to a hos pital. Their wounds are not serious.
 Seventy-five deputy sheriffs, 150 spe- cial policemen and a, large squad of Bayonne police were on guard at the plant which was closed yesterday after a strike of several hundred employees, followed by riots. Between 5000 and 6, 900 men are thrown out of work.
 The strikers issued a, statement say ing that they had gone out only to ob- tain better working conditions and to enable themselves to educate their children. The Standard Oil company 5isued a circular addressed to its en- pIoyes, attributing the strike to pro- fessionaI grounds and declaring that the company will deal directly with it's employees and will consider no u1tf- matum pending an answer within 24 hours, such as was presented by the men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
COMP FRS HERE ON
 FRIDAY

Washington, July 21 Fol lowing conference between President Gompers and officers of many unions identified with the Bridgeport difficulties an agreement was reached that the conference should adjourn to Bridgeport on Friday, when Gompers and the labor leaders will take charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
POLICE RUSHED o't
 TO U. M. C. PLANT
Continued from Page 1


 Remington plant, had not gone out on strike as expected. The leaders were told by the British workers that they would not take action until or dered by their. officers. The leaders of labor here expect those officials here late today or tomorrow and ft is expected they will prevail upon their men to quit.
 Count D'A1Iesandre. head of the Hod Carriers union, will not come to this city to supervise the hod carriers. He has placed Vincent DeFalco in com plete charge here. Hhe bod carriers will meet Sunday. There will be little work for them here, because the brick1ayers are being laid off.
 Close. to 500 machinists and tool makers are out, according to John A. Johnston. He says also that one-third of the total number of shops making supplies for the Remington plants, have lost their union workmen through the strike order until a settlement is Asked if all union men have respond ed to the call, he said "Yes.'' He was unable to state definitely whether or not union men predominate in the Remington plants, but he declared 75 per cent. of the machinists and tool makers are now out on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Look at these examples :.

Silk sweaters, white and rich colors, were &3 50 $4. .98 .... 0HOO
 House waists, durable and tasteful, were 39c 09a
 Huck towels, all white or with fast color border, 0M were He 0
 Tan cotton crash, 10 yd pc, was 38 Rnm
 Fancy and plain scrim, white, cream and ecru, 0a was 11c yd OO
 Turkey red damask table, cloths, 56 by 90, were 90n 69c D..
 Serving trays, mahogany finish. cretonne cen- G0@ ter, were 98c OOO
 Linen wash skirts, 7En were 98c 0G
 Serge dresses, black and navy, were G9 00 $4.98 .. @HOO
 Coates cotton, 200 yd, 6 cord, white and black, was DC, only 6 to customer 4M
 Mems s dress shirts, madras stripes and percale, %0a were 69c and 89c. h0
 Arrow brand collars for men, were lIc q for soc
 Mems union suits, fine cot ton, elastic rib, were %EM Z5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

50 lE1. Di1ck cashmere. VaIue 39c. Red Tag Price 19c. Now. ...... 16c yd- 27 to 40 in. plain and fancy silks. Value 69c. Red Tag Price S9c. Now
 l..-.- 35c yd' Imported shantung, ss in. wide Value s1.25. Last Price 75o. Now 5Oc yd.
 Wash Goods 27 in. awns, prints and percales VaIuc SC and 7c yd. Red Tag Price 41ac. Now ............ 4c yd- 27 to s6 in. assorted wash fabrics Value 121z c to 15c. Red Tag Price Sc. Now. .. Sc yd. 40 in. voiles. Regular 25c and 2sc quality. Now :..-...5. ....- 19c yd- se and 40 in. striped voiIes. Were 19c. Red Tag Price 1215c. Now 1Oc yd. 80, se and 40 in. silk crepe de chine, silk poplin, seco silks, etc. Value soc. Red Tag Price 19c. Now .....- .-..#... ..,.#.....-. 16c yd-
 Mems Wear
 Men's negligee shirts. Were s1.oo. Red Tag Price z5c. Now. .60c Mems shirts. Were 59c. Red Tag Price 45c. Now. =. ..s...... .37c
 Gloves and Ribbons
 I6 button length NiIanaise silk gloves. Worth SIPS. Red Tag Price 75c. Now ..- .#...- =. 69c pr. Worth 79c- Red Tag Price 65c. Now = 59c pr. 8 in. satin ribbons. Worth 89c Red Tag Price 2sc. Now. .25c yd. - -f Handkerchiefs & Neckwear Woman's pure linen initial handker- chiefs. Worth 10c. Red Tag Price Sc. Now ..........s. Be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
DIED.

this city, July 20, 1915, Hedwig Maria Pauline, below ed daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles F. Doehrer, of 92 Carroll Ave, aged 23 years, 8 months. IS days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, 92 Carroll avenue, on Fri day, at 2:S0 p. m.
 cemetery. 21 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

Women'S pure linen handkerchiefS. Worth 25c. Red Tag Price 15c. Now w........,, 1212c women's fancy embroidered handker- chiefs. Worth 25c. Red Tag Price 19c. Now. ...... ..l .l5c Embroidered and lace collars. Worth soc. Red Tag Price 25c. Now 19c
 Es1nbroideries
 Embroidered voile houncings. 27 to S6 in. wide. Worth 39c. Red Tag Price 2oc. Now.... .....1 .10c yd. Embroidered edges and insertions. Worth 100. Red Tag Price Sc. Now ..-.'........-. .....- sc yd.
 Jewelry Bead Necklaces. Worth soc. Red Tag Price 14c. Now oc
 Belts Wornen,s white kid belts. Many styles. Value 35c Red Tag Price 25c. Now Domesties, White Goods and
 Linens
 SC in. unbIeacEled muslin. Strong quality. Value Sc. Red Tag Price 41zc. Now. 312c yd' 27 in. white crepe. VaIne 10c. Red Tag Price SC. Now. 4c yd. odds and ends of white goods, of var iolls kinds. Value 15c. Red Tag Price 7c. Now. Be yd. 24x45 in. extra heavy unbIeached Turkish towels. Hemned. Value 25c. Red Tag Price 15c. Now J21Lc Another lot of 72x9O bIeached shee1s. Value S5c, for.... 0Eo 211 yd. long n1ercerized table cloths Hemmed ready for use. Regular $1.OO, for |. TEo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

Women's s wool skirts, plain or plaid, were $3.98. .Gf
 Children's sandals, some sizes, were 49c and 9EN |o9c
 Ladies ribbed union suits, lace trimmed and 4EA plain, were 49c OOO
 Tapestry portieres, were S2. .69. Gf76
 Hooks and eyes, 9 for En were 4c card SC
 Wash dresses of striped lawn, good style, 00n were $1.39 ..-... OOG
 Women's coats, some ca silk, were $9.98. O
 Boys waists, stripes or plain, were 39c. :. 30N
 Mems overalls, union made' were 0oo. 44C
 Bathing caps, pure 99n rubber, were 29c .... ESO
 Bathing suits, women's and children's navy surf cloth, were Gf 40 lS1 .49 A1AO
 Silk waists, black and col ors, were $1.98. ..... 00A
 Fine corset covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, were 42c .. 90n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
OBITUARY
WILLIAM D. MuRPH1

Death claimed William D. Murphy at the, family residence 177O seaview avenue early this morning after a very brief illness. MT. Murphy was 58 years of age and a native of Meriden where he had been employed by Swift & Co.,, for a great many years. Attn ough a resident of this city only two years he made many friends who will pained to hear of his death. Be- sides his widow he is survived by five daughters Mrs. Michael J. Goodman, Mrs. Harry Flagg, Miss Katherine Murphy of this city, also Mrs Louis SchIette of Meriden, and Mrs. Orren Hamilton. of Detroit, Mich; one son, Michael ri Murphy; a brother, Thom- as Murphy, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah GiIligan, both of New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

Full Sixe heavy crocheted, fringed bed spreads with cut corners Value $1.5O. Red Tag Price $1.S9. Now -........-.. ..--..-.. :S1 .25 Hemstdtched or scauoped, nercerized sets with tabIecloth and napkins. Value $500, for. -... S2, ,OO
 Rugs and Curtains
 9x12 1t. heavy Administer rugs Value $1e.5O to $22.5O. Red Tag Price $17-oO. Now -...... .S15. .OO Odd pairs of Irish point curtains Value to $3.75. Red Tag Price $1.75. Now. ....--.. $1 .48 pr. Fancy scrims and swisses. Value Sc and 1oc. Red Tag Price 614e- Now -.... Sc yd.
 UPHOLSTERY
 Holland shades, 2s to 32 in. wide. Value a9c and SOC. Red Tag Price 1Sc. Now 15c Cretonne couch covers. Value $1.Oo and SIPS. Red Tag Price S9c. Now :79C Suit cases, A in. Value s1.oO. Red Tag Price sSc, Now .......-7 -79c value s2.oo, s2.5o and~ss. CO., Red Tag Price $1.5O and $1.s5. Now .............. $1. .3o and $1 .59 Porch Swings of funed oak. Com p1ete with chains and hooks. Value s1.s6. Now $1 .59 Women's and Children's
 Underwear and Hosiery
 C11ildren's white ribbed hose. 15c quality. Red Tag Price 1Oc. Now ..... .x-,-a- 4r....- .-.-- Sc pr. Women's union suits. Low neck and lace knee. Were 19c. Red Tag Price 15c. Now ........-.1 1Q1hc Women's boot silk hose. Slight im- perfections of the soc quality. Red Tag Price 29c. Now. .25c pr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

Six persons lost their lives in a fire that destroyed a tenement house at Chelsea, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
HE SMITH-MURRAY CO.'S
Third Semi-Annua1 RED TAG SALE

sH O big ning gevet trawsn b -r 
 g to O.
  f the home % is pt st 0 hdl nh hareg ting pnc t