davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Hard on the Proofreader.

Getting typographical errors out OF
dictionaries is a task beside which
that little Augean stable affair of Her
cules was an afternoon snap.
When the Oxford edition Of the Bible
was published the proofs were read
and reread ten times. Then a reward
Of $3.50 was offered to any one who
should find a typographical blunder.
One was found in the first chapter OF
Genesis. Dictionary proofreading is
even more difficult than Bible proof.
reading.
There is a tradition that man who
read proofs Of the Lords Prayer for
that Oxford edition went insane out OF
fear lest he made a blunder In it.
Philadelphia Ledger
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Glass Solvent.

Hydrofluoric acid is an acid COM
pound of hydrogen and fluorine. 1t
may be prepared by the action of sui
phuric acid upon cryolite in an ap-
propriate apparatus made of lead or
platinum. 1t may thus be readily OBJ
tanned in liquid form and is color
less. It's vapors are exceedingly poi
sonous, and the liquid itself. even
when mixed with more or less water,
causes severe swellings on the skin.
Great care must therefore be taken in
working with this acid. Hydro1uoric
acid dissolves glass, forming hydro.
fluosilicic acid with its silica; hence
it's use for making etchings on glass;
Exchange.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Cats Eyes.

AS showing how widely the perma-
nently blue eyes of cats differ from
other eyes it is noted that Immediately
the eyes of white cats that are to have
permanently blue eyes open they shine
bright red in the dark, and neither the
ephemeral kitten blue nor any other
colored eye does this.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
No Pity There.

Undutlful boys may see themselves
held up as before a mirror in the fol-
lowing anecdotes: A young Irish girl
in giving testimony in court of JUS
tice, when asked some questions in
reference to the prisoner, replied, EAR
rah, sir, I'm sure ne never made his
mother smile" There is a biography
Of unkindness in that simple sentence.
st Louis Globe-DemOcrat
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
TaIkfnu Machines.

AS nearly as can be determined the
original talking machine-the real pre-
cursor Of the phonograph-was the so
called 'phonautograph," invented by
Leon Scott in 1857. But the first real
reproduction of sound was achieved by
Thomas A. Edison in 1876. He may,
with perfect justice, be called the ia
ther of the talking machine. New
York American.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
From Experience.

Suitor-What makes you think, sir,
that will not be able to support your
daughter?
Her Father-The difficulty that have
had in doing it myself.-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Poured IL Out.

''My wife said she did not mind my
having a bottle Of whisky on the side
board if 1 would permit her to pour it
out"
"Of course you consented to that?"
eyes, and she poured it out Of the
window"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
His own Boss.

After a man has succeeded in graft
flying a long felt desire to be his own
boss he is likely to find that he has
taken on a burden Of responsibility
which mars the JOY over his success
Albany Journal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Keen Scented Deer.

Under the most favorable atmos-
pheric conditions deer can scent a man
at the distance Of a mile and half.
If he is smoking the range may be in
creased to two miles. They have been
known to refuse to cross a mans track
more than four hours after he had
passed, but rain may destroy the scent
In ten nlinutes.-St. James Gazette.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
The Aim Of the Foreign Language Papers
of America
Substituted.

80 you have taken to carrying
around a monkey? This is going too
far"
"Well, you never go anywhere with
ne" was his wifes somewhat ambigu-
bus retort.-Pittsburgh Post.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Ouarantined.

Mother Ito district health visitor)-l
declare to goodness, miss, there amt
no danger of infection. Them children
wot's got the measles is at the head of
the bed, and them wot amt is at the
foot.-Spokane Review.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Makinn Himself Solid.

Miss Hunter-Weren't you surprised
when you heard about my horse run
ming away with me?
Mr.. Jollier-Not very. I'd do the
same thing myself if got the chance.
philadelphia Ledger.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
The Wild Elephant.
Not q Bad Way.
A PITHY SERMON.

Here is about the pithiest SER
mon that was ever preached:
"Our ingress into life is naked
and bare, our progress through
life is trouble and care, our
egress out of it we know not
where; but, doing we'll here, we
shall do we'll there. could not
tell more by preaching a year."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24

"She says she wouldn't marry the
best man on earth. Plenty of girls say
that. Idle talk, eh?"
"Oh, don't know. Some girls actu-
ally mean it. Some of them are look
ing for wealth."-Kansas City Journal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Mned In Her MvthoInnx.

Mrs. Kawler-DO you consider Alice
very good looking? Mrs. Blunderby-
Oh, Alice is pretty enough, but /
wouldn't call her an AdOnis!-Boston
Transcript.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Just Suppose.

You better stop yo' growlin' wen you
amt got nuttin' tall ter growl bout
Des s'pose dat you wuz rich an had
ter pay de income tax or dat you
couldn't sleep wen night come fer
thinkin' dat a yethquake mought swall-
er de bank, wild all yo' money in i'll
Brer Williams in Atlanta Constitution.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Continued from page l.

badly call for half million volun-
teers within a month.
This city chould be encourag-
ed in every way, he said, to be
in the forefront in responding
to possible calls for recruits.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES

For sewing machines, Vacu-
um cleaners, mops, etc., see j.
K. Carney, White building, In
diana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24

Soldiers of the expeditionary force,
far advanced in Mexico, have ingen-
iously constructed shelter tents Of
adobe mud and grass. The interiors
are comfortable and quite roomy, the
ground having been dug and sort Of
trench excavated for hasty exit should
such be necessary.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24

That ostriches once grew fifteen feet
In height is shown by remains found
Sn the island Of Madagascar.
GaISS.
The averages number of gales that
sweep the world In year is about
sixty-siX.
The Wild Elephant.
A wild elephant has such delicate
sense Of smell that it can detect an
enemy nearly a mile away.
Not q Bad Way.
II wonder how Ananias and Sap
phira got along as a married couple
They were both hars.7
Probably they just accepted each
others little yarns and Let it go at
that"-Exchange
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Size Got the Last Word.

Re-Man was born to trouble as the
sparks fly upward. She-Yes-to trou-
Bile woman.-Judge.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Girl Babies In Japan.

In Japan all the girl babies have
their heads shaved until they are three
years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

GOOD STAUNCH calfsEin shoes and kid; all button style, regular $2-5
 $1.85 rubber heels, regular $1.75-
 $1S5 FELT JUIIETs with fur trimming. regular $1.50-- $1.10 FELT COMFY slippers, handsome and warm. regular $1 and $1.5 O.
 85c and $1.19 FELT, SLIPPERS in a few sizes, reg ular 75c and $1+ 59c Fancy Slippers & Caters WOMEN'S FANCY slippers of many sorts but not in alI sizes. Smartsof style and handsome Of effect Reg ular $3 to s5- @2.3 35 and $2.65 FlANCYa aSIIEEERSsin acoIoTs, d num- H Der of Sorts but few of any one sort, regular $3 S1 BLACK 10-BUTTON overgaiters, reg ular $1 soc FANCY YOVERGAITERS, quantity Of of sorts but in broken sizes. regular $1 and $1.50-- 10c and $1.15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Mill End Everyday Dry Goods.
Colored Dress Goods : in the Mill End Sale

PLAIDS AND STRIPES, crepes serges and fancy Woolens; such good colors as brown red blue green and gray, worth Soc S9c STAPLE COI4ORS and excellent quail ities of serge and panama and hen rietta and crepe, worth 75c-59c SILK-AND-WOOL POPI1NS, panama and serge, checks, crepes, and fancy suitings; a great many coIors and ef- WOOL CREPE AND DIAGONAL, sturdy mohairs, fancy stripes and figures, stout serges and fne,-worth k s6c and $1- 65c HANDSOME SUTTINGS in mixtures, plaids stripes and plain serges,crepes and poplins, 50 to 54 inches wide, worth $1.25 and $1.5O- $1 BEAUTIFUL BROADCLOTH (both as to finish and weight and. co1ors) in chiffon finish and many of the new shades: as 50 inch, worth $1.65- $1.45
 54 inch, worth $2- $1.69 FINE DRESS WOOIENS in a gather ing of all the rich colors of this sea- son, crepe-poplins diagonals bed ford-cords gabardines prunellas serges plaids and fancy suitings, 54 inches wide. worth $1.5o and $2--
 SIPS DURING THE MILL END SALE skirts made from any Mill End woolens in any of IA styles at $1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Black Dress Goods in the Mill End Sale

SERGES AND striped mohairs, yard wfde worth 39c- 20c DIAGONAL. SERGE, batiste. mohafr, fancy checks and stripes; yard Wide, worth B0e- S9C 1. DIAGONALS AND fine serges, black and-whfte cheeks, m chair and batiste; 40 and AZ inch, worth 59c- soc HENRIETTA SERGE and batiste, diagonal panama and naohair. fancy checks and nuns yelling: Az to 50 inches worth 75c- 59c STRIPED MOHAIR, wool taffeta, and fine serge; A to 54 inch, worth 85c ad $1- 69c CREPES AND silk-and-wool poplins, serges Of storm or fine texture. ba- tiste and wool pop1in; many weights, ' worth $1 and $1-25- Soc EPONGE MEIlROSE diagonal poplin serge and fancy-woven woo1ens; A and 54 inches wide, worth $1.25- GARBARDINE AND bedford cord, poplin and serge, velour and basket weave, panama. and wool crepe, fancy weaves: a wide variety, A to 54 inch, worth $1.5O- $1.25 CRAVENETTE SERGES, gabardine and wool popIin, bedford cord, fine silk k-and-wool crepe. A to 54 inch,, worth $2- S1.6O CHIFFON BRoADCLoTH, sponged and shrunk, splendid f1nish:-
 regular $1.65- $1.45 regular $2- $1.6O
 regular $2.50= $2
 regular s. $2.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Girls and Children,s Shoes

BLACK CALFSKIN shoes, excellent weight and style, sizes II 1-2 to 2, regular $1.75A 1Sf35 sizes 8 1-2 to II, regular $1.50=
 $1.2O sizes 6 to g, regular $1.25- 9Oc FANCY BUTTON shoes of several styles but only a few of any style Don't dare advertise any one price but each style has a distinctive
 NH End Price. GIRLS REID felt Comfy slippers with fur trimming, regular 95c- 59c GIRLS AND chi1drenss red and blue Comfy slippers. warm and soft. regular $1- z9c regular 5Oc-k 30c PANTALEGGINS FOR children, a few sizes but mostly large. regular $1 to $1.50- roc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Silks in the Mill End Sale

FOULARD AND silk pop1fns, yard wide. rich coIors and good pattern sHoWERPRoOF FOdnARDs and handsome striped taffetas in fancy effects, worth 75c and s5c- 59c RICH MESSALTNE in light and dark colors, yard wide. worth $1- TAFFETAs IN beautiful shades for street and evening wear. or with ef- fective stripes worth $1-..6 79c TUB SILKS. with a rich luster that is not dimmed by; laundering, fine soft texture, a yard wide, brown green or wtsteria stripes on white, worth FANCY SILKS of several handsome sorts; Persian and Roman designs, 6 lowered patterns, rich plaids,. 36 in ches wide, worth $1- 75c SPLENDID STRIPED taffeta, green navy or garnet contrast with blue, wisteria or navy 7contrasted with white. black and gray in combina- CHIFFON TAFFETA with all the beauty and supple strength that gives it such attraction, light and dark shades, 36 inches wide, worth GLOWING SILK faiIe and striped taffeta in new beautiful conbinar tions, mostly dark and rich of color. 5 TO 10 yard lengths of charneuse and crepe de chine, many shades, regular $1.26 and $1.5o yd- z5c IUSTROUS CREPE de chine and charmeuse, several shades both light and dark, worth $a.25 and $1.60 yd-- $1 CREPE METEOR and crepe de chine of special richness and weight, dark and light coIors, worth g.
 BLACK SILKS
 TAFFETA, S5 inch, worth 85c-- MEssALINE, Se inch. worth $1 DUCHESS, PEAU DE soIE and tafre- ta; worth $1-- S5c FINE TAFFETA and satin duchess, worth $1.25 $1 CREPE DE CHINE, charm euse, and rich taffeta; worth $1.5o $1.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Towels and Crashes in the Mill End Sale

in the Mill End Sale ALI4-LLNEN HEENISTTTCHED guest towels. worth 25c to Soc PART-LINEN HUCK TOWELS, worth HESfsTITCHED Q ALL-LINBN huck towels, worth 45c and Boo
 S5c and 4Oc HEzNFMED COTTON HUCK towels, worth 1Oc 15c and 17c-
 Sc 121zc and 15c PREACHED TURKISH TOWELS, heavy weave, worth 12 E and 15c-
 1Oc ad d2Ac EXTRA LARGE and heavy bleached Turkish towels, worth 35c and soc TURKISH TOWELS, bieached, nice size. worth 17c and 26e--
 HEMMED GLASS roWEIs, E worth o loo Sc BROWN LINEN HOMESPUN towels. WASH-CIsOTHS, Turkish and honey comb weave. worth 5c-2 for sc SANITARY COTTON DIAPER, worth e5c and roc piece soc and soc BLEACHED AND BROWN cotton crash. worth Sc ydL 41@c worth Sc yd- 8c worth 10ci Sc HONESPUN LINEN CRASH, brown, ALL-LINEN CRASH of firm weave and good weight, worth 15c and 1Sc yd- 1215c and 15c GLASS CRASH, linen, smooth and fine, worth 12 1zc 15cN and 17c yd-
 1Oc 12Ac and 14c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Won1en's Shoes

OVER 50 DIFFERENIs lines right out pf our own persona lly-ohosen and buf1t-to-order stock4
 BRONZE SHOES and fancy co1ored shoess those most in demand all through the season. some lace, some button, beautiess Regular $5 PATIENT HEATHER and black calf skin shoes. cloth or ki6 top, plain toe or with graceful tip-hundreds and hundreds of eTnl-reguIar $4 and $4.60- $3.2O KID AND BLACK calfskin, many styles but of uniform goodness, but ton and lace, well mad eA-regular $3@6D and $4= $2s65 and $2.85 OEkR REGULAR $s shoes. mostly with cloth tcps Ratent-leather button and black calfslkin and kid button or lace-rIots of them 92.S5 HOUSE SHOES with flexible sole and Of special comfcr t-giving last, of excellent kids regular $2.50-
 @1.85
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Embroideries & Neckwear
 in the Mill End Sale

BLIND AND eyelet Swiss and cam bric embroideries. to inches wide, edgings only, worth 19c to CORSET COVER enbroideries, nice patterns, worth 39c and soc .yd- i 25c EMBROIDERED FIfOUNCINGS for fbabfes. dresses, 27 inches wide, pretty baby patterns, worth soc to 75c yd- sec T RTFFT,ED- EDGE houncings and ern- broidered shouncings, 27 inch. worth 75c and $1 yd- soc BEADED AND embroidered edges, 1 to 3 inch, worth Sc to Toe yd-- STRIPS OF embroidery in lengths of 1-2 to yards. worth 10c to 19c yd-per piece 45c oRGANDY AND voi1e houncings in combination with Oriental lace, 27 inch, worth $1.5o to $3-50 yd- Es1BRoIDERED oRGANpY and voile houicings, 45 inch, wide, worth s1.50 to $2:50 yd- S5c CLUNY LACES, many patterns, 1-2 to 2 1-2 inches wide, worth 10c and 12 1-2c yd- 4c and Sc VAL, IACES of fineness and prettiness, matched sets. piece of 12 yd-- NECKWEAR-Wind ties and mar row string. ties, many colors. regu- srANDGNG AND fiat collars, vestees in high and low neck and embroid- cred prettily, regular 50c- 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Mems Shoes

shoes They give, great service. have great style, insure full comfort. And these are OUT regular sorts. $z TAN lace shoes, latest styles
 85.2O } @s AND 95.60 tan and black caIfskin lace Ghoes-- &4.2O @4 AND @4.50 black and tan butchers and lace shoes @3.2O s3 BLACK and tan bluchers
 sass HEAVY SHOES for hard Service, black and tan, regular $3 and <3.50
 .35 and $2.85
 Boys Shoes
 ETNE QUALITY but solid-texture e shoes built with a special sole, reg u1ar &8-50- $z.65 < S8GAILrBOYs' similar shoes, regular s. $2.S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Wash Goods the Mill End Sale

ROdO SILK, plain and figured. a great many colors, worth 15c yd-- MADRAS sHIRTINGS, good patterns; liked colors. worth I Sc yd-- 15c SCOTCH GING1TAMS AND VO114E1S in plain coIors. Wonder silk and silk and-cotten Jacquards.t tasteful Scotch fannels and poplins, worth 25c yo-- FINE CORDED and hgured crepe de chine rich tub silks, beautiful sl1h- and-cotton Jacquards: worth SC yd FTGURED CRETE DE CHINE and handsome tub silk, bordered Vo1ies and Iustrous silk-and-cotton mix lures, gabardines corded crepes and brocaded, Jacquards: worth 50c to NI1GRSRxoTDERED yoTIEs. silk pop nns, and handsome Roman stripes
 worth ec to 75c yd-- 4sc PIONEERED MARQU1SETTE and rich RoInan-stripeu k-and-cotton. bordered and embroidered voiles;s
 soc and z5c GINGHAMs IN HANDSOME patterns, KIDDIE KIOTH, splendid fabric for cEildrerfs dresses and wash suits, STosaE os9h lse gds seTpen
 tine crepe, many colors and tasteful designs. worth 15c and Ire yd- PERCALEs OF sTANLARD weight worth 12h c ygd-A- 1Uc FLORAL PLISSE and marquisette shirtfngs, pretty and serviceab1e, worth 12h and 15e yd- 1Oc BATES GINGHAN1S, strong and pret- ty, stripes checks and plaids, worth FIoRAL BATTsTE, Romper cloth. and attractive figured vof1es; worth 1Dc and 121as yd Sc OUTING FLANNEL, good patterns, liked colors, of excellent weight and nice soft finish: worth 1Oc yd- Sc APRON GTNGHANFS in a large varie- ty of checks. worth Sc yd-- sc AMERICAN SHIRT1NG PRINTS and good cotton challis. wide range of colors.9 worth Sc vd-.a 41@c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Ribbons in the Mill End Sale

MOIRE 6-INCH TAFFlEyTA and satin 5 E finch taffeta. ribbon. beautiful shades, regular 35c yd- 25c PLAIN TAFFETA 51k inch ribbon, handsome, regular 25c yd= 19c MORE TAFFETA 3 E inch ribbon, regular 15c yd-- 1217c SHORT LENGTHS OF FANCY and novelty ribbons, splendid lot, regu- lar Sc to .l75c yd- SSc BLACK VELVET ? # inch ribbon, reg u1aF 39c yd- E 25c WASH RIBBON. white pink and blue. nice weave: N
 No. l and F, reg s5c and soc
 piece 25c and 35c
 No. ? and 3. regular SC and 1oc
 yd- Sc and 7c
 No. g. regular 15c yd--3 121xc
 Nos. I1k and 2, special quality,
 regular 19c 25c and a5c piece Oa -r,S5 1n<, s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Bio quantities. Big variety. Biz Savings.
Both LOckhart Mill End Sale Begins Jan l3, 19l6 at
Shoes in the Mill End Sale.

 I | ony uecI rouro stocks in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Cottons in the Mill End Sale

XARD-WIDE BLEACHED muslin,
 worth Sc yd-- Sc BIEACHED AND unbleached muslin, yard wide. worth Sc yd zc FRUIT OF THE LOOM Muslin, yard wide. worth 10c yd-not over 10 yds to a customer- 2 1-2c KARD- WIDE. unbleached muslin BI1EACHED 3e-INCH and unbIeach- esed 4O-inch muslin. worth 10c yd-- uNBLEACHED 4O-INCH muslin, ex- ceIIent weight, worth 1oc and 12 1-2c yd= 9c and 1Oc FINE BLEACHED carnbrie, linen fin- islls ss-ineh, worth 1z 1-2c yd PLLsOWCAsE COTTON, b1eached, 4E-inch, worth 15c yd- 1212c FRUIT OF THE Loom pilloWcaSe cotton. 45-inchs worth zoe yd-
 TUBING FOR pillowcasess AZ and 45-inch, worth 18c and zoe yd-- HEAVY BLEACHED s-4 sheeting. worth soc yd- 23c FRUIT OF THE Loom s-4 sheefing. UNBLEAGHED e-4 sheeting, worth LADIES' CLOTH a fine soft fabric especially for underwear, 36-inch, worth 12 1-2c yd@ 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Sheets 6 Pillowcases Spreads & Connfortables in the Mill End Sale

BLEACHED PILLOWCASES, 45 by FRUIT sS W951R OF THE =1S I0om, pilloweases, e 45 by 36. worth 26cA 14c CAMBRIDGE BLEACHED sheets, 72 by 90, worth 39c- 35c BLEACHED SHEETS, 81 by 90. firm cotton, regular 65c and 75c-
 55c and 65c FRUIT OF THE Loom sI1eets:- 7z by 90, worth 75c- 67c S1 by 90, worth 85c- 73c 81 by 99. worth 95c- 83c CROCHET SPREADS, hernmed, good size, worth $1.25, S1-50 and $1.75-
 9Oc and $1.39 ERINGED CROCHET spreads, square or cut corners, worth S2- $1.R9 worth $1.50-- S1.25 sCAILOPED OfR fringed or fine sat- in spreads, worth S2.5O-L S1.S9 FENCED SCALLOPED and hem med satin spreads. worth $3 to, S3. .50-- S2.35 to $2.95 SATEHzN COVERED confortables. nice patterns. fine cotton filling. worth $2.25 to $3-
 S1.75 and $2.15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Upholstery Goods in the Mill End Sale

IRISH-POTNTI CURTAINS, good net. good patterns worth ss and $3.50- HANDMADE CLUNY NET curtains. deep inserting and edge, white and Arabian, worth $5 and $6- $4 SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS, fine weave. good wearring,.5worth s5- MARQUISETTE CURTAINS. with lace edge and inserting, white. and cream NEERCERIsED sCRIM CURTAINS. fine weave hemstitched, lace edge, CREAM MADRAS CURTAINS with fsetsfgl fsstfdg m9rFS ggFss sn solor soft n sf ORTENTAI-STRTPE COUCH covers good weight, worth $1. 50-J $1 .25 M NfE1EkCEHIsED TAPESTRY portieres. handsome brown blue. green and rose shades in good patterns worth ART CREToNNE AND TICKING many patterns and coiors, worth SCOTCH MADRAS white cream and Arabian. worth 25c yd- 19c M1RCERISED SCRTNf, nice texture. sCRIM WITH FANCY border, white. mercerised. worth 1sc yd- 15c PLAIN NICE SCRIM. white cream or Arabian, worth 121kc yd- i1Oc SASH-CURTAINS all ready for hang Z ing, full size, muslin. worth 29c- TAPESTRY FOR COVERING furni- ture. good patterns, worth 5oc-L
 30c FEATHER BED PILLOWS good and plump. worth soc to s2.5o
 -30c to $2 TAPESTRY OF EXTRA-SOLID tex tilre and of handsome pattern and color worth $3 vd- S2 SILKOLENES AND FANCY mus1fns silkoIene in plain coIors, or rich, pat terms, worth 1215 5c yd- 9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Table Da1nask in the Mill End Sale

AAA -OAAA< aAsa-44A sA-A44S& ACCg4O 1fER ERJSED DAMASK. good pat terms and finish. regular 3sc and soc yd-- 53c and 45c bIeached, tasteful patterns, regular 75c- 66c damask :- worth $1- 7Sc
 worth $1.15- 95c
 worth $125- $1.05 MERCERISED NAPKINS, good size, worth 7oc and $1 doz-
 ALIl-LINEEN DANEASK NAPKINS, worth s1.75 to $s.50 dog
 S1.5O to $3.15.. PATTERN TABIiECTOTHS of pure linen. 211 yds square or 3 by 2 yds. worth $4.50- $3.2S MERCERISED PATTERN tab1ec1oths, worth 75c and $1- CSC and 85c HEN1STITCHED TABLECLOTHS with matching napkins, worth $4.25 set
 $S.85 HENISTTTCHED ALL-LINEN table cloths. nice weight and pattern, worth $3 to $4- $2.S5 to $3.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
White Goods in the Mill End Sale

u,ortT, 121Ac yd- Sc DINfrTY AND 'CROSSBAR and silk
 and-cotton. Jacquard fancy ecottons,
 worth IF k and 15c yd-- 10c WHITE LAWN of nice texture, 40-
 inch, worth 12Mc yd- 1Oc PIISSE AND NUB CREPE, fancy 'crossbar and Enen-hnish white
 goods, worth 15c and 19c yd-- nice quality. s9 inch, worth
 18c vd-l 15c MEFCERIsED 45-inch batiste and
 fine Sea Island 39-inch nainsoook,
 worth 29c yd- 22c SPLENDID 45-inch voiIe and yard
 wide pique, worth 35c and 8 9c yd- EAIBRoIDERED1 vOHE, handsome,
 worth 75c and S5e ivd- CSC EMBROIDERED BATTSTE, striped
 and 'crossbar voi1e, fine lace-cloth,
 worth soc yd- 35c !