davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
GERMANS TAKE
1000 YARDS OF
FRENCH LINES

Berlin, Jan. 29-The capture of
1000 yards of French positions south
of the Somme by German troops was
announced today by headquarters.
Prisoners to the number of 927 and
3 machine guns were taken.
The thousand yards of positions
taken were south of the village of
Frice, which also was captured by the
Germans.
Northeast of Melville the Germans
stormed trenches along a front of
about 100 yards capturing 27 pris.
oners and nine machine guns
Paris Jan. 291An attack by the
Germans on the French front south
of several kilometres failed completely
on the southern end of the line, sue
ceeding only on the bank of the
Somrne against the village Of F'riss,
it is announced jtoday/by the war Of
fee.
Word was received from Havre to-
day that King Albert of Belgium, had
placed Emil Vanderve1de, the new
Socialist member of the cabinet, at
the head of the commiSsary depart
ment of the army.
A despatch to the Matin from Rome
says that Essad Pasha has effected a
junction with the italian forces in AL
bania It adds that he is terrifying
positions at Av1ona and other points
further SOUTH in Albania, and is con-
hdent that he will be able effectively
to stop the advance of the Austro-
Hungarian forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
NEW TECHNICAL BOOKS ADDED TO THE
BRIDGEPORT PUBLIC LIBRARY, JAN. 1916

full title catalogue arranged under
subject headings, of all British and
American books on engineering, met
a1lurgy, and allied topics, with prices
and publishers names. 1912.
Military Engineering.
H. A. BetheII-Modern artillery in
the field; a description of the artil-
Iery of the field army, and the princi-
pies and methods of it's employment.
1911.-S 53S.
o. M. Lissak-Ordnance and gun
merry; a textbook prepared for the ca
diets of the U. S. Military Academy,
West Point. 1915.-S 1868.
H. Ommundsen and E. H. Robinson
Rifles and ammunition and rifle
shooting. 1915.-S 1897.
J. B. Wheeler - Elements of field
fortifications for the useg of the ca
diets of the U. S. Military Academy at
West Point, N. Y, 1880 '80.-S 5478.
Explosives.
W. L. Hime-Origin of artillery.
1915.-U 2203.
A. Observation-Disclosures their man
1facture, properties, tests and history
1915.=U 1889.
E. M Weaver - Notes on military
explosives, 3rd edition. revised and
enlarged 1915.-U 2469:
Electrical Engineering.
B. r. Bailey Principles of dynamo
electric machinery, 1915.-C 323.
W. H. G.. BuIlard-NavaI electric
ians' text book, 3rd edition, revised
vols. 1915.-C 365.
G. P. Steinmetz eIe-
ments of electrical engineering, 4th
edition, revised 1870 1920.
M Walker-Specifca and design
of dynamo-e1ectric machinery, 1916
c 1862.
Chemistry.
E. w. Northumberland to
the principles Of physical chemistry
form the. standpoint of modern ato-
mistics and thermo -dynamics; a course
of Instruction for students intending
to enter physics or chemistry as d
profession. 1915-C 1856.
A. G. Woodmant--7F'ood analysis;
typical methods and the interpreta-
ton of results, 1915.-M PASS.
Telegraphy.
Sir w. H. Preece and Sir J. sive-
wright-Te1egraph revised by w. L.
Preece 1914.-U 1857.
J. carbohydrates etelegraphy,
1915-U 1898.
Railway Engineering.
A. J. wood-PrincipIes of locomo-
tive operation and train control, 1915.
Il 8489.
w. c. Maintenance of way
and structures, 1915.-U 3481.
Water and Steam Engineering.
w E. Daily Steam power, 1915
I8112
D. w. Mead-Water power engin-
eertng, 2nd edition, 1850 s296.
Sewerage.
L. Metcalf and H. P. Eddy-Ameri-
can sewerage practice, 1915.-I 1902.
Reinforced Concrete.
G. A. HooE-Reinforced concrete
construction, 1915-I 4712.
Printing.
Oswald Pub. Co.-Americ man
ual of presswork, 1e11.-qU 1888.
PocketboOlxs.
W. Observation-Disclosures engineers
9Th edition, 1916.-I OPAL.
F. E.. Observation-Disclosures and
builders pocketbook, 18th edition,
1916.-f 0243. 5tA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
SCHOOL GIRL SAVED
FROM CHLOROFORd.

Torrington, Jan. 29-A4iss Lena Kill
Tbourn, daughter of john Kilbourn.
was found on the sidewalk on South
Main street. yesterday morning, in an
was a small vial marked 'tchtoro-
FORM
DR.. Kennedy was summoned by te1e-
phone. She was taken TOT her home,
where the doctor continued his efforts
until she was considered to be out of
danger. He was unable to say wlneth-
er or not the ch1oroforn had been
taken with suicidal intent. No mo-
tive for her act was offered by her pa
rents, as she seemed to be in her
usual health when she left home for
school, a ha1f-hour earlier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
ENGINEER TELLS
HOW FALL RIVER
MAN MET. DEATH


A graphic description of the death
OF George Green, weaver of Fall
River, Mass, was given today by John
Langdon. engineer on the New York
bound express which struck and killed
Green last Friday morning.
1.-The man was walking beside the
tracks facing my engine when 1 first
saw him 900 yards ahead. blew my
whistle but he did not Seem to hear
it. When saw that he did not seem
to pay attention, I again blew it. The
engine was then about 100 yards be-
fore him. He stepped directly upon
me tracks. upon which was driving.
He seemed to lose all presence of mind
and threw his hands wildly into the
air, transfxed with fear.
81 threw on the emergency brakes
in an effort to prevent the death but
the front Of the engine struck him. I
stopped the train within its own
length
Engineer Langdon lived at 541 Gar
den street, New Haven.
Patrick Launders a fireman, living
at 81 Tracy street, Springfield, Mass,
corroborated the statement of his en-
gineer.
Unless Green's relatives claim his
body it will be buried in the Potter's
field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
Russian Father Is
Seeking Word of
Son In Bridgeport

Censored by the government boarf
of censorship at Kief, Russia, and
again censored by the Partisan board
of censorship at Paris, France, a lete
ter dated at FIief. Russia, and post
marked December 10. 1915, was re-
ceived by Superintendent Eugene Bir=
mingham this morning. The letter is
sent by NIihaly Aecinasi of the postage
center at Kief and asks for the police
to find out the Whereabouts of a miss
ing son. A peculiar feature Of the LETT
ter is the fact that it was not directed
to the United States of America and
only bore the address of Policemen
of Bridgeport, Conn., It reads as fol-
lows:
My son, Morris Ashkins, lived six
years in Bridgeport, Conn, at Benja-
min Cohen's. It is already two years
that have no letters from him. The
last letter I sent him was returned to
me with the no such written with the
pencil and unclaimed printed
His old parents beg you to write
them where he is and if he is dead OF
alive. Answer Immediately Address
reply to NJ Aecinasi. FEief, zflianslkaia..
Russia, 5-26.'
The directory of this city gives the
address Of two BENJAMIN Cohens One
of them resides at 504 Grand street
and the other at 4e3 East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
ILLUMINATING co.
WILL GET CONTRACT
FOR STREET LIGHTS

The United Illuminating Co. will
probably get the contract to furnish
500 street lights of 80 cand1epower to
the city of Bridgeport for three years.
The company submitted a bid to the
committee on lamps of the common
council today. The contract which
the American Street Lighting Co. of
Baltimore has with the city will ex-
pire March 1.
When the bids were opened in the
mayors office today it was found that
the American Street Lighting Co. Of
fered to furnish gasoline lights at
$21.6o per light per year on a, basis
of 500 lamps and provide their poles
care, and maintenance. For two
years the price was to be $21.4O;
three years. $21.5o, and five years,
$21 fiat If $50 or more lights are
used at any time during a hve-year
contract the price would be $40. The
lights to be of so cand1epower.
The United Illuminating Co. offered
to furnish 500. Mazda. lights of so
cand1epower and to provide for their
maintenance, ETC., for years at a fiat
rate of s21 per light per year. The
committee took an action other than
to adjourn after opening the bids but
it is understood that the local CONF
pany wi1I' get the contract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
Lillian Maude Cox
And Albert Murray
Married Last June

Great surprise was expressed when
it became known for the first time
today that Miss Lillian BEaude Cox,
formerly of Warner Brothers CO., but
more recently connected in an official
capacity with the D. M. Read Co. of
this city. has been married to Anthony
Benjamin Murray, FORMER local man
ager of the Gulf Refining Co, for rhe
last seven months. They quietly slipped
away to Albany, N. Y, June I, 1915,
and the marriage was solemnized
before a Justice of the peace in that
city. They viii reside at 1T6 William
street, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
NO EVIDENCE IN
TRIAL OF PEASE
IN DARIEN COURT
Sheriff's Counsel Files De.
murrer and Declines To
Call Witnesses.

County Sheriff Simeon Pease, who
was fined $3.50 and costs in the court
of Justice Dance, of Darien, yester-
day, on two counts of violation of
the motor laws. as a result of an
automobile accident June 81 last, did
not introduce any testimony in his
own behalf when the Justice overruled
the formal demurrer filed by his coun-
sci, Albert J.. Phillips.
Thomas j. Cunningham of this city
fled $1,000 bond for the sheriff's APP
peal.
On June 81 last. while driving west
wards over the post road, at Darfen.
just under the viaduct, sherin Pease's
car struck motorcycle, eastbou on
which were riding three youthS-Jo-
seph Mcfarland, Roy Crow1 and Jo-
seph Bartok.-e All three were badly in
jured, Mcfarland having been con-
fined in a hospital for months, during
a part Of which time he was at the
point of death. All three were present
for the trial yesterday, Mcfarland
walking with the assistance of a cane.
Attorney william Bohannan of this
city represented the interests of the
three boys, as he said, after the hear
ing, that civil suits would be- brought.
When Judge Dance called the case,
Attorney Phillips said that he wished
to Withdraw q plea OF not SullCys
which had been formally entered by
Sheriff Pease, previously, and he fled
a demurrer instead. Justice Dance
Immediately overruled the demurrer
and Mr.. Phillips declined to have his
client plead over There was consid-
cradle argument about whether or not
evidence should be taken. Mr.. Phil
lips said that it should not, but Mr..
WilImott, the grand juror-prosecutor,
insisted that it should, and he called
Mr.. Mcfarland as the first witness.
Mr.. Phillips then stated that he, as
counsel for Sheriff Pease, would re-
fuse to- cross-exan mine any witness or
Introduce any evidence, in Sheriff
Pease,s behalf. He claimed that all
that was necessary, in view OF the
demurrer, was for the justice to fix a,
penalty. Mr.. WiIlmott insisted that
there should be evidence, but Justice
Dance finally ruled to the contrary,
and he inquired into the penalty pro-
vided by statute Justice Dance gave
i his decision and Mr.. Phillips said
that he would take an appeal to the
Court of Common Pleas, asking that
he be named as bondsman. Justice
Dance questioned the legality of this.
so Mr.. Cunningham stepped forward
and offered to act as bondsman. Mr.
Wi11mott thought that $500 bail would
be sufficient, but Justice Dance asked
Mr.. Cunningham if he could not fur
nish 1000 just as well, and receiving
a, smiling reply in the affirmative, his
honor fixed the bond accordingly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
NE WTOWN CLUB
PLANS 9-HOLE
LINKS FOR GOLF
One of Finest Courses in
Country To Be Built By
Summer Residents.

= u y. y y n : - -
1ncorPorstiorl oL ti9 ~. u
ty Cup a. "a, eli,s ~ e Us
loses ensaS pa p1<s'l er ~ az,
q s1tiu icy ~ u 80 - - -
sse 20 AZ .-.''ss
nave oeeslopea uilus 1ia9 oli u
sweaIeny Ne" 1orA anu NeVVeoN"ri resi-
LIS iz.ss ~ 49,
me site Will pc tnS oiu Bacon
Z noIllesleao On Inc LoHs +1il'-INe"lo"i II
turnpike at the POINT Wlere the Ger
! merit 1ata1 1e.1Ioinoplle accloenr. occur Occur
RED Two Years ago: me Fattersoh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
MARY HUGHES.

The funeral of Mary Hughes was
held from her home, 800 Madison ave-
nue., at $3.50 O'Clock and from st Pat
rick's church at $3.50 where solemn
high mass of requiem was sung by
Rev. John c. Lynch, assisted by Rev.
Thomas J. Picker as deacon, and Rev
John J. Keane as s1b-deacOn.
Schmidt's funeral mass was sung by
the choir. At the ofertory. pie Jesu' .
was sung by Joseph Weller and ar
ter the mass beautiful Land on
High The flowers were numerous
and beautiful and there was a larse
attendance of friends. The bearers
John D. Ryan, John Lynch. Joseph
Kinney, James Hughes. Michael Ho-
gan and James Cole Rev. Father
Keane read the comnittaI services at
the grave in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
DIED.

=
1GOREHOUSEEIn Stratford, Conn,
Jan- %, 1915, Bessie Fairchild
+ Houkhton, wife of Vernon 8. More
house. aged 26 years
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence Of her
fath@r-in-law, George N. Morehouse.
No. 921 East Broadway, Stratford,
on Monday. JAN 81, at $3.50 p. m.
Burial in Union cemetery
oHsE- In this city, Jan. %. 1916.
Ellen. widow of Paul ohse.
S. Friends are invited toaattend the
funeral from her late residence, 1875
4 Lee avenue on Monday. Jan 81, at
$3.50 a. M, and firm ST. Peters
church at 8 g. m. Interment st,
Michael's cemetery.
aGcCOY-In this city. Jan. %, 1916.
Mary, widow OF Patrick Mccoy.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the undertaking par
Tors of CuIIinan & Mullins, s6A
q Main street on Monday, Jan. 81 at
$3.50 a. n-s and from ST. Mary's
church at 9 a. m. Interment st.
Michaels cemetery.
WHEHEIiER-In this city, Jan 2sth,
1916. Sherwood b. Wheeler. aged
AZ years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus 0.
Wheeler, No. 20 Washington ave-
nue. on Monday, 31st inst. at 2
O'Clock p. m. Burial in Long Hill
cemetery. az
lEsINK-In this city, Thursday, Jan
II, 1916, Mary E., beloved wife OF
Edward c. Rink, aged 80 years, 8
months, II days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, SO
Sterling street on Monday, Jan. 31st
at $3.50 a. M, and from Saint
Charles church at 8 o'clock Burial
at st. MfchaeI's cemetery. Boston
papers please copy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
THOMAS KING.

The funeral of Thomas King was
held from the home of his sister, Mrs
Thomas II. Grissell, 80 Henry street,
at $50 this morning and a half hour
later from st. Marys church where
the mass of requiem was sung by Rev.
John J. Conway. At the offertory,
the choir sang ttAve Maria and after
the mass, Come Urto Me- There
were a great many floral tributes. A
delegation was present from the Acorn
club. The bearers were Timothy
Crowley. Albert Slavin, Patrick Ever
hardt, John Kelly, Thomas Kennedy
and John Griffin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
GERTRUDE MENYHARTi
rs GRANTED DECREE

Gertrude Menyhart, an attractive
girl who was formerly employed at
Lanes Main street candy store, was
granted a divorce from Iaso Meny-
hart today by Judge eager of the SUI
perfor curt Desertion In March,
1911 was alleged. Mrs. Menyhart.
whose maiden name was Gertrude
Stufurak. married the defendant in
March 1911
The court also granted a decree to
Mary Kramer OF this city, who ac-
cused Abraham Kramer Of intolerable
cruelty. The couple were married
May 8. 1914, Mrs. Kramerss maiden
name was Mary Steiner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
HARBoR HAPPENINGS

The schooner Rebecca White
brought In q. load of lathe from Ban
gor, Me-, for the West End Lumber
co. The schooner Edwin Stewart en-
tered with lumber from Bangor, Me-,
for the A. w. Burrittt Lumber Co. and
the Annie Ayre, also from Bangor,
brought in lumber for the Frank Mil
Ter Lumber Co. The tug, Charles
Henry MacWilliams brought in five
loaded boats. and the George McCaf-
frey five. The Mccartney went to New
York again with six light barges in
tow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
MARY J. BOYLE.

The funeral of Mary J. Boyle was
held from her home, 50 Pequonnock
street, at $50 this morning and at 8
O. clock from ST. Augustine's church,
where a mass of requiem was sung by
Rev. E. v. Murphy At the offertory
Miss Aurelia A. L4eVasseur sang,
Some Sweet Day" There were many
flowers ana the services were largely
attended. The bearers were Charles
Atkins. James Falvey, James Finn and
William Lee. Burial was in St. Mich
aeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
BRIDGEPoRr WOMEN
ASK DIVORCE DEGREES

Ruth E. Adams whitney of this
city filed divorce proceedings in the
superior court this morning asking to
be free from William A. Whitney of
this city. Desertion March 6, 1911 is
alleged. The couple were married
Sept. ID, 1905.
Ida Sayetta Bender or this city has
also brought a divorce action against
Albert Bender of Philadelphia. She
claims desertin October 13, 1911. The
marriage took place November 5,
1896.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
FoREsTERs TO MEET

A special meeting of Court Marina,
F. of A., has been called for Monday
evening at the courts rooms on Broad
street, for the purpose of preparing
the c1asss of candidates for initiation.
The new degree team OF the court
will ALSO be passed upon. Members
of the boosting committee are invited
to attend. A hot roast beef supper
will be served following the business
session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
ANDREW RAUH.

The funeral of Andrew Rauh was
held from his late home. on Ridge
avenue, yesterday. Steuben lodge
No. 83 and Bridgeport encampment
No. %, I. o. o. F., held their rituals
Henry Seyfert was chaplain The
bearers were Casper EIoeIle and John
Bosserts of Bridgeport encampment;
August Baker, Louis Hutzel Henry
buchanan and William Paul of Steu-
ben lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
ELLEN OHSE

Ellen, widow of Paul Ohse, died
early this morning at her. home 1875
Lee avenue. Mrs. Ohse was well
known in the section of the city in
which she resided. She is survived
by sister, Rose Smith of this city
and a brother, John Smith of Ire
land, also by a nephew, Charles
Smith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
FANNIE n. PALMER

Fannie H, widow of Harry Palmer,
died at her home, g William Place
yesterday after a long illness. She is
survived by two sons, Clarence and
Chester Jennings of this city and two
daughters, Mrs. Richard Mulcahy of
New London and Mrs. Alice Seabrook
of Bridgeton,i N. ].
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
ELLEN CUMMINGS.

The funeral of Ellen Cummings was
held from her home in Southport at
$50 this morning and at o'clock
from ST. Thomas church, Fairfield,
where a mass of requiem was sung
by Rev. William J. Blake. AS the
body was being borne into the church,
Mrs. John Mentally sang Lead
Kindly Light at the offertory, Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

After all has been said
that can be said about cab
met and control-devices and
all such, the one quality
which decides a choice is
TONE.
That it is which wins IA
vor or loses it.
That it is which is the soul
Of the instrument.
"But how am I to judge.
between the three? How
can I decide. unless, I hear
them under similar condi-
tions 2"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
OBITUARY
ANN 3. RUSSELL

The funeral of Ann E. Russell was
held from her late home, ISL Park
avenue. at 2:3O this afternoon. Rev.
william Beach of Niddletown, con
Quoted the services and burial was in
Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

A pile of rubbish in the rear of the
United Illuminating Co. sales room on
Broad street became ignited by sparks
from a near by chimney at 1914 this
morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Maria and at the conclusion Of the
mass, Jesus, Lover of My Soul" The
bearers: Christopher CoyIe, Thomas
Frinnerty, Martin Shannon, John
Dwyer, Joseph Lee and Edward Rus
sell. Burial was in st. NIichaePs GEM
etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

AT the annual meeting of stockho1d-
ers of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co.,
the retiring directors were reelected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

The Weathcr:-CIoudy and warmer
tonight: Sunday rain or snow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
Big
Mill End
Wiind-up
Bargains
tonight
till 9

The opportunity to hear each Of these instruments
exactly the conditions is afforded here and
In the stores soundproof each may be listened to-
And them when the test Of comparison has been made,
reached intelligence and satisfaction
! Naturally each maker claims to excel Only way
judge is after hearing each
! That decision once made ownership is easy.
/ p Any instrument may be purchased plan OF easy
payments Under this plan no extra amount charged
for privilege Of paying in small These are the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

The price is paid weekly amounts of 75c to $3.50.
The chosen instrument is delivered upon payment Of a
first sum of 81 to $40.
Will you coe and enjoy private recital and decide
for yourself which best? benefit by the store
liberal selling plan?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

BOY about IS years old would like
position OF any kind. Address Jo-
seph Petite, 45S Center st. City.
A 20 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
SPEcIAL MEErING

IFarnaer want Ads one Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

YOUNG MAN, 2s. wishes a position
at anything. handy around ma
chinery or garage. Alfred J. Con-
roy, 265 State St.. City.
A 20 de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

Bridgeport, Conn.
Saturday, Jan. 20, 1916
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11
ALL SILKS ARE REDUCED

In the face of the fact that silks will
be higher priced for fall and too, the silks
we now have in stock are every piece"
what will be used again the coming sea-
son, but in order to verify our statement
a sale price on silks, we are going to Of
fer you silks at big saving; whether
you need now or later-buy now.
Csc Quality, July Clearance Sale. 21e
soc Quality, July Clearance Sale 3Sc
75c Quality, July Clearance Sale 59c
S1.OO Quality, July Clearance Sale 67c
S1.25 Quality, July Clearance Sale CSC
S1.5O Quail, July Clearance Sale S1.1S
$500 Quail, July Clearance Sale S1.69
$3.50 Quail, July Clearance Sale S1.9S
$500 Quail, July Clearance Sale 1928
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11
LOT 2-SILK DRESS PATTERNS $1.37
S1.OO TUB SILKS SIC

A few lengths left of the Tub Silks,
shown in assorted colored stripes. These
are worth more, but our price has been
S1.OO yardP Now in order to clean up
we are putting out on Bargain Counter
during our July Clearance Sale. SIC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11
READ CAREFULLY EVERY ITEM

on this page, as it is the most interesting
in this paper today.
We also invite you to look up our ad in
today's issue of the Evening Tribune
and note the hundreds of money saving
items.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11
SHKS-SHKS
Lon 1-FANCY SILKS csc

An assortment of silks in dress lengths
and waist patterns of plaids, stripes and
floral effects, 26 to 40 inches wide.
Some plain colors; worth from S1.25
to $500 yard. July Clearance Sale Csc
LOT 2-SILK DRESS PATTERNS $1.37
This lot consists of "the cream of our
silks" These are exclusive patterns;
shown in all colors, SO to- 40 inches wide;
plaids stripes, checks, ETC.; worth $500
to $3.50 yard. Our July Clearance
Sale ... S1.37
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11
BEDDING

Yes, you will have an opportunity to
purchase Bedding at reduced price,
such as Comforters, Blankets, Bed
Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases Buy
even now for your winter covering.