davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-01

N1I., a. - tOunu on Kew. u. G.
IN So state demonstration farm here
sL STaIh Paris. Mr.. Miller has three and
Wan at acres 10 high grade early table corn
MI .lSn ranges from to 7 feet, 6 inches
ins. j.. aou all in heavy silk. The corn is
TSlOPped with tremendous growth
''A0s IN and between the corn rows.
ro Ars. Mary F. Shurtlefrs class in the
irs5 sa9onal Sunday School, organ
TS TN Is The FideAs Class, had field day
ioSaSO ay, at The Pines on Kezar Lake,
Pr winch is run by Mr.. and Mrs.
M :; hubbard. They went in A. c..
h,a.s truck, starting early in the
boon , aod returning late in the after
boa, S, During the day they had a motor
Hms us' and enjoyed a general good
R. Mrs. Hubbard was a member of
Tn Ass when here during the winter.
~. o'ner members of the class and
guests who went were Mrs. Mary
n E s.IITn Mrs. 7. s. Barnes, Mrs. E.
/ eaHeil, Mrs. o. W. Parsons, Mrs. E.
? SoS ssoe, Mrs. A. K. Shurtleff, Mrs. A.
Eva R'u ~ Mrs. Percy P. Allen, Miss
Gso. .. waller, Miss Annie futile, Mrs.
p,r,I good number attended the lawn
Calsg5 gwen Thursday evening by the
Cbn."nt Club Of Deering Memorial
EN Ts ~ the grounds of Mr.. and Mrs.
bsso n alliett on High Street. Seats had
cion.p provided on the piazza and the spa
on M ~ avn, and electric lights installed
vooS U 70 grounds for the occasion. A
sslsc,pin program was given which included
co o'rC'lOns by an orchestra Of six niscss
AM Amused SEQ OF Miss Grace Dean violin,
Pran, C0se cornet, Rae Newton flute
Cost. A,@osll clarinet, Clarence De.
sUu sss' e. cello, Miss Azola Pike piano; and
Ruth ~ MISS Marie Newton and Mis-,
Ordx,1o rs,yes, readings by Mrs. s. G
Artbn.y Mas Ethel Thomes and Maste,
Rests,s 6HsSoks, and piano solos BY Mis-
Ia ''si Ordway and Miss Flora R,ooh ,'
sale ',san was served, and had : 200,
we're Notwithstanding the fact thai ",
in AZ having the frst breath Of c co
saru srs prolonged hot spell, and that
Inos. cOndition-ths sysnins "a
' 'oo cool for comfort. '"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-01
NORWAY.

Mrs. Alice Shedd Frost died on the
goth ct the home of her niece, Miss
Mary Shedd of North Norway, with
whom she had been for the past two
years. Mrs. Frost had been In feeble
health for some years. She was born In
Norway July ~, 1899, the daughter Of
Silas and Clarissa Noyes Shedd, and
married Robert F. Frost, who died many
years ago. The fuueralsat the chapel
Saturday afternoon was attended BY Rev.
d. L. Nichols.
Miss Bertha Needham Of Auburn has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. A.
Richardson.
Wilbur Tucker, who purchased the j.
L. Partridge stand at Norway Lake, has
moved in with his family.
Mrs. Alfred s. Kimball went to Port
land Monday of last week with her son,
NJ. L. Kimball, who was at home over
the weekend. Mrs. Kimball was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harriet E.
Houghton, in Portland, for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Steward are en-
joying two weeks vacation at the
league cottage at Old Orchard, where
Mrs. Stewards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence DeCoster, have been for two
weeks. Mr.. DeCoster has returned
home. Mrs. DeCoster remains for an
other week.
Mrs. Esther Parker OF Worcester,
Mass, ia the guest of her nieces, Mrs.
Walter Luck and Miss Nellie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hathaway OF
Providence, R. l., are guests of bis par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hathaway.
Mrs. Eugene Ripley and children OF
Portland are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stevens.
Mrs. Augusta Royal of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Jesse Edwards.
Miss Helen Holmes has charge of the
public library during the absence OF the
librarian, Mrs. Prince Steward.
Mrs. w. s. Pratt will soon return to
her former home In Norway. Mrs.
Pratt has been in Portland since May,
called there by the illness OF her brother,
Louis K. Whitney, who died few days
ago.
Miss Blanche Kneeland of Everett,
Mass, is the guest of her uncle, Timothy
Aldren, during her vacation.
Mrs. L. j. Frink of Providence, R. l.,
Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Adney
Keene and Mrs. Fred Lovejoy.
Miss Anna Mary Mealand, who has
taught music and drawing In the Nor
way schools for the mast few wears. has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

something over 80 years, and yet few of us in the United States have ever heard ~. of the place, much less the mine, which is known as the Morro Velho and is. owned and operated by an English company.
 Last year two young professors, of geology, Benjamin Le Roy Miller, of Lefigh University, and Joseph T.
 Tientsin, China, Jan.@ 12.e- Two Singewald, Jr., of Johns Hopkins, struck out for foreign parts and wendf ed their way even into the hidden re- cesses of South America with the view of finding out something in regard to the mineral resources Of the west ern hemisphere They investigated almost all of the known mining dis tricts of the southern continent and brought back with them a vast store of information relative to the miner al wealth. of the various countries vis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

the earth at this angle with the point still lower than the present deepest workings. And it is these workings that make the mine remarkable. The combined depths of the connected shafts give a total of 5,s24 feet. In other words, here is a gold mine that is being worked at a depth of more than mile below the surface of the earth. Now be it rem em bered that the rock temperatures increase as the earth's crust is penetrated, in some re- gions the increase being as much as degree Fahrenheit for each 50 to
 60 feet increase in depth, At this rate the temperature at the bottom of this mine would be over 100 de- grees higher than at the surface. and fried ham and eggs might be prepared for the miners without any other heat ing apparatus than the loose rocks ly- ing about. Incidentally the miners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

limb of the graceful palms which af- ford them food as ~we1I as shelter, while among the bright-hued flowers exquisite orchids wait their perfume and display their beauty for the bene- fit of these irnpish progenitors of man. Birds of rare pIumage fit in and out among the shadows and the gorgeous red -b1ue-yelIow macaws add their raul cous voices to the medley of sounds, while splendid butterflies wave their large wings of irridescent blue and green and gold to enhance the riot of color in these tropic realms.
 Tropic realms? Verify, for the deepest mine-goId or any other met ,al-1s located in Brazil. It is near place bearing the euphonious name of Villa. Nova de Lima, in the State of Minas Geraes, about 330 miles north of Rio de Janeiro. It has been work ed. more or less systematically, for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Housekeeping Helps in the Mill End Sale

lar $1.25- $1 sTEP-LADDERs, regularN25c foot
 18c a ADJUSTABLE. 5ToWEL-RACKs for kitchen, regular 25c- 15c GLASS WASH-BOARD, regular 35c- CLOTHES BASKETS, regular e5c- LAP BOARDS S5c sHoE-BnACKNG BOXES. regular $1.25- $1 THERMOs LUNCH-KIT, bottle and Iunch-box in fiber case $1.65 FOOD CHOPPERS, regular 95c- BISsELL CARPET SWEATERS, reg ular $2.25- $1.7O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Sporting Goods

ICE SKATES, reliable makes and liked ssW S' ospsno@0ls' FgsS51e sso to ss.ss ss to SWEATERS FOR MEN AND BOYS, warm as a furnace,
 mems, regular $2 to $7- >$1.65 to S5.6O
 $1 85 to $3.95 JERSEYS, excellent weight. regular s1.5O to $2.50- s1.29 to $2.15 DOGS SWEATERS, regular $1 and $2- 79c and $1.65 DOGS COLLARS, lot of sorts, reg,,- lar soc to s2- s9c to $1.85 HOCKEY STICKS, right shape, sregu- D lar soc to $1- 89c to S9c ROLLER SKATES, regular s5c to $1.75- 29c to $1.4S WHTTELY ExERCISERS, keep a man in trim. regular $1.25 to $4-
 s 95c to $S.25 BICYCLE TIRES, Rowland puncture- proof, regular $3- $2.25 ROWLAND ROADSTER TIRES. regu- lar $2- $1.65 COLT CLUES, seconds of we1lzknown
 Socks
 COTTON SOCKS, medium or heavy weight, medium weight in co1ors as well as black, heavy either alI-black or with white sole, regular 12kc- HEAVY MIXED COTTON SOCKS, black or neutral. regular 12Ac- FIBER SILK SOCKS, black and a number, of coIors. regular 25c- CASHMERE AND HEAVY wool socks. black or natural, regular 25c FINE MEDIUM cotton, black or with white sole, regular HANDSOME SILK SOCKS with 1iale heel and sole, black and good co1ors, regular Soc 39c BLACK. COTTON. medium weight,re ular 1Oc- 7c
 Underwear
 HEAVY FHEBcFcD COTTON, regular GooD Soi1 WARM RIBBED COTTON. sG and heavy gray cotton, regular soc WARM GRAY SHIRTS and drawers, about '1-2 wool, regular 75c-65c PART-WOOIl of excellent weight, good gray hue, regular $1- 79c FINE GRAY UNDERWEAR, just enough cotton in them to reduce danger of shrinking, regular $1.50-- UNION SUITS of warm gray cotton. regular -S5c- a69c E,XGErhENf N1aE LENT wooL-AND-coTTooN gray union suits, regular $1.50-
 $1.10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Clothing

FANCY SUITS of this seasons good styles. mostly mixtures and stripes, but a few in plain colors, a splendid E Sch oice as to both color and pattern may be made.
 MODELS ARE THOSE that may be worn season after season: not ex- treme. in. good taste, graceful and correct of fit.
 A GREAT QUANTITY are from Hart Schaffner & Marx or from the House of Kuppenheimer.
 s27.5o $50 and ss5 suits s2d
 s2S.5o SEQ and some from special
 lot at SD. $15
 SIS suits $1z.SO $15 suits $1Q $12.5o and s10 suits $7.75 FORMAL CLOTHES. evening full dress or Tuxedo suits,f correct styles we'll made, $27.50 and $25 grades-$2O TROUSERS FOR BUSINESS or dress E wear, good patterns and fabrics:
 s and sa.5o graaes-seaf S2.s5 TROUSERS that will stand up under hard service at bench or other daily work gparanteed-
 s3 s9 s6 a3d 14sdssg szise grades s1.sS SHE SWEET-ORR OVERALLS and coats blue-and4white stripe only:
 Tegular sizes. our usual price 86c extra sizes. our usual price 95c- OvERCOATS, including the finest of this seasons sorts from those mas ter-tai1ors: Hart Schamner & Marx and the House of Kuppenheimer. Plain or rich fancy woolens of splendid weight and effect, among them some u1sters Balnaroons and 50-inch u1sterettes, regular $25 to- $35- $19.SO HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX over coats of fine models and quality. a special lot sold here at $1s9-$15 CHESTERFTELD AND WARM dou- ble-breasted u1sters, Claytons and Ba1naroons, our regular S16.50 and SIS grades $f2.5O PLAIN BROWN AND GRAY over coats and@fancy fabrics, 3u1sterettes and Balmaroons are included with other styles. regular $15 grades
 $1O GOOD SOLID WARM overcoats that can be counted on for service, our regular S10 and s12.50 grades MOTORING LISTERS ,beaverized col- lars and sheep lining, very warm. regular SIS and $18 50 MACKINAWS of scIose-woven warm fabric in good colors:
 S5 and S6. 50 grades $4.25
 $8 and $1O grades $6.5O double texture, guaran- teed, $10 grade $6.5D GOOD RATNGOATs, single and double texture, ,s5 and s6.5o ades-$3.e5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

COASTER SETS, large tray and coasters, regular $1- 65c GAS IRONS. regular $2-@ $1.s5 ELECTRIC IRONS guaranteed, regu7 lar $2.5O- $2.1Os< FIBER PALS, regular 30c- 21c CLOTHES WRINGERS, regular $3.25
 $2.25 loIL-oF-- CEDAR MoPs, regular s1.1o ALARM CLOCKS, regular s5e- z5o CLOTHES LINES, regular 25c-1sc OIL-HEATERS, Perfection. regular WRIGHTS SILVER CREAM, regular 25c- 1Sc FoGDING LUNCH BOXES, regular 10c- Sc DUsTLEss FLOOR MoPs,regular Soc RSe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

ited, and it was in Brazil that they found this unusual and in some res poets unrivaI1ed gold mine. They tell about it in an article in the December number of the Bulletin of the Pan American Union Washington, D. CD from which the following facts are taken.
 The Morro, veIho mine is located in the gold belt of Brazil, where the Por-f tllguese were first induced to settle by the discovery of the yellow metal. The
 first gold was discovered in 1899 near the present city of Ouro Preto. The gold was coated with a black sub- stance and hence was called "ouro preto-bIack gold. The city which they founded was long called Villa Rica de Ouro Preto--the Rich City of Black Coda name which was some wi at cumbersome even for, the Por- tuguese, so they finally shortened 1t to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Hosiery S Underwear in the Mill End Sale
Wo1EEN's HOSIERY.

MEDIUM-WEHGHT black cotton. some with white sole. worth BLACK STOCKINGS. lis1e cotton cashmere or feeced. some with dou-A b1e sole. worth 25c- 10c STOCKINGS OF 35-cent quality but with imperfeetions, white sole. BLACK FIBER silk, 1is1e top heel and sole, worth 25c-- 21c L1SLE AND FINE spiit-foot black cotton. Agreeable weight, worth BLACK OR WHITE silk or black 9ber. silk with lisle heel and sole. worth FINE BL,ACK mercerised cotton. SILK OF THE dollar sort but with small injuries. black and co1ors- HANDSOME BLACK silk with nsle, top heel and toe. worth S1z- 79c Bdxs: aIf5'1eTFs aED e5HEIS Rs0slndSA soaa cotton t stockings double heel and sole, worth 12-12c- 10c eFlAsAAs, A1s1LEl, medium weight black ,rssg white a4. End tan: worth 25c- 19c WEAR RESISTING and cashmered stockings. grades sold here for years aRqrss a1sq ysaEs s;rfst.T5Scs at 2Ss9 aac with silk heel and toe. white tam and black. worth 25c- 19c
 EONIEN'S UNDERWEAR
 FLEECED COTTON, worth according I to size 25c and 29c- 19c and 23c. #TNE-sTTTCH COTTON with excel lent warm heecing, worth 50c--1sf
 S0c UNION SUITS, white feeced cotton. worth 75cA E59c DOLLAR UNION suits of fine white cotton in medium weight or heavy weight 79c LESLIE VESTS of light weight, worth KNITTED CoRsET-oovERs. worth 25c-- 10c
 CHTLDREN'S UNDERWEAR. GIRLS WHITE cotton with warm deecfng, worth according to size 25c BQYss GRAY ribbed cotton, heavy weight, worth 25c- 21o GIRLS WHITE. / heeced and boys plain heavy cotton union suits. worth 50cz S0c DNDERWAISTS FOR boys and girls, strongly taped. worth 25c- 19c #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

just Ouro Preto, the name by which it is known to-day. Once upon a. time it was about the most important city in Brazil, gold working surround ing it and the valuable metal being obtained from the gravel of almost every stream in the region. Not only the stream gravels yielded gold, but many gold-beAring quartz veins were worked.
 Just when the Morro Velho mine was first opened is not known, but it was being operated toward the close of the 18th century. and considerable work had been done when the pres ent company obtained control of it in 1884. The ore body consists of a great vein of unusual persistence and regularity that dips into the earth at an angle of about A5 degrees. It may be likened to a gigantic knife blade, held vertically and thrust into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
ToiIetneeds
Kitchen Needs in the Mill End Sale

WHITE ENANfELED WARE, IS diff
 ferent utensils including tea and
 coffee pots and double boilers, each
 piece guaranteed: regular 75c to NICK ENED COPPER TEA kettles, NOS
 and g, regular $1.2O $1.3O and
 $1.45- $1 $1.15 and SIPS INICKEIIED TEA AND COFFEE pots, regular 85c to $1. .25-75c to $1.1O WASH BOILERS, copper bottom, reg. uIar S1. .25-N S1.O5 ASH CANS, good size, regular $1.50- 7 : $1.2O ROTARY ASH STFTERS, regular
 $250- $1.95 GARBAGE CANS, heavy galvanized,
 ree1ilar 35@ 75c RoIL-ToP BREAD BOXES, regular WHITE JAPANNED PANTRY SETS
 of pieces. regular $1.85- $1.S6 TOILET PAPER, rolls and packages:
 regular 8 for 2oc- for 29c
 regular 6 for 25c-1O for 2Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Lamps & Gas Heaters in the Mill End Sale
ELECTRIC AND GAS reading lamps

ELECTRIC AND GAS reading lamps many beautiful designs, regular $7.50 to $25- $6.5O to $21 ROUND GAS HEATERS, with tubing : regular $1. 30- z95c AsBEsTos+BACK gas heaters, square, regular $4.50- $3.5O GAS PLATES, 2 burner. regular s1.8o
 SIPS < GAS COOKER, 3 burners. oven reg u1ar $9- $S LINDSAY LIGHTS, complete. regular S1- 75c GAS EDoNfEs, rich and varied. regular S75o- $5.5O GAS LAMPS with art shades. regular S5.5O- $4.5O ELECTRIC LAMPS with art shades, INCANDESCENT MANTLEs, upright or inverted, regular 1oc- Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
HE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO. BRIDGEPORT CONN

would be going through the frying process too. Fortunately. however in this mine the rate of increase of temperature is only 1 degree for ev- cry 1OO@ to ,120 feet, giving the rocks a temperature Of only 112 degrees. ny forcing cooled air down into the rnlne by means of fans the temperature fs lowered to a little less than 10S ce- grees. Even at that it is rather snug, and the miners usually wear only shoes, donning trousers when com pany is expected. Still, the mine has produced a total of about $55. 1000 worth of gold, and is being worked now at a profit of something over $TO0, 900 annually.
 The funeral of Charles e. Knapp. treasurer, of the New York ''T1mes'" and former publisher of the St. Louis. "RepUblie'ss Was held in St Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Mill End News for Men! Who'll share in the big Savings!
Hats

Hats
 VELOUR HATS, natty shapes. nice quality brown black and green, our special price $2.40- $1.9O ROWLAND DERBIEs and soft hats, clever and correct shapes, cur spe- cial price $2- $1.6O CAPS OF sNAPPY fabrics. some with fu1s inner bands, regular SOC SSc
 Shirts
 GREAT BIG HOT of shirts in a num- Der of styles including some with attached collar and some with soft cuffs, 50-cent shirts but with hurts though some of those hurts are hard to find 29e NEGIIGE SHIRTS i. good patterns and styles, regular 5Oc- S9c PERCALE NEGLIGE SHIRTS in good patterns and styles. regular 75c-.. OUR s1 NEGLIGE SHIRTS, wide range of patterns. excellent fit and HANDsoME NEGLIGE SHIRTS with soft Or stiff, cuffs. shneein every de- FLANNEL SHIRTS with attached col
 7ec and s1.1s Pa;iamas 6 Nightshirts warm and good-htting, carefully made, regular soc and 75c SSC and 65C military collar, cut with ample room, regular $1 and $1. 50-
 79c and $1.10s MUSLIN NTGHTSHTRTS with fancy trimming. regular 50c- 89c
 Furnishings 4-IN-HAND TIES of silk in hand some patterns, some exclusive; have open end and tie graceful effective knot: many colors and conbina- tions:-
 regular Soc 89c
 regular 25c- 10c lSUSPENDERS of regulation or of ex- tra-strong webbing, durable ends, buckles that hold fast:-
 regular soc 35c GATHERS, Boston or Brighton, regu-- Shoes
 THOSE DANDY SHOES /that have made so many friends for the How- land mems shoe section. ! TAN LACE SHOES, new styles. regu- TAN l1s AND BLACK ca1fskin lace sino Shoes, reular $5 and $5.501 $4.2O BLUCHER AND REGULAR LACE, tan and black calf, our splendid -$4 and $4!5O sorts $S.2O BLACK AND TAN BLUCEERSIre Iregu- HEAVY F1l SHOES to stand hard we wear, black and tan, regular S3 and $3.50
 $2.35 and $2.85
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
THE WORLDS
 DEEPEST MINE

sFhere is the deepest mine in the world? That is a question very few people in this country can answer correctly. Even most mining ex- ports would probably make wrcng guess-unless they had made rather exhaustive inquiries aDent the subject flor it fs located in a section of the world where you would least expect to find it. Tn the forests which cover the hills that cluster about the mouth of the mfne wild monkeys are chatter anx and Jumping about from limb to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Notlons
in the NH End Sale

CLARK'S Q N T spool cotton, 200 yards, black and white. regular s5c-5 WINDSOR HOOKS and eyes, all sizes. regular 5c- 3 cards 1Oc DRESS HASTEN FRS, black and white, regular Sc dog for sc SAFETY PINS, nicke1ed, sizes 1, 2 and B. regular Sc sdoz-
 dog sc BONE HAIRPTNS, shell and amber. & F dozen in box, regular 10c- Sc BIAS SEAM tape, different widths 6-ydf pieces. regular 5c-
 for 1Oc STEEL SCISSORS, 1-2 to inch. s regular 25c- 19c HAIRNETS, WITH or without e1as-3 tic, regular Il Sc pkg 10c SANITARY BELTS and aprons. reg ufar 25c--- f0c DREss-sH HIELps, light weight, sizes 3, 3 and {, regular 10c and 15c-
 for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

in the Mil End Sale

BROOCH AND stick pins, tie clasps, cuff links; gold filled or gold toptd regular 50c-- 29c LINGERIE CLASPS with sterling or gold top, hat pins and Lava1Iieres, regular 25c-- 19c
 collar and hat pins, brooches and bar pins. cuff links-a big lot sell ing usually at 25c-> 1Oc
 tasteful top, usually 10c- SC FANCY CLOCKS and jeweT cases, handsome jewe1ed combs and bar regular prices reduced by 1-4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
6tl LOckhart Mill End Sale Begins Ja B, l9l6 at
Glass & Silver in the Mill End Sale

OUT GLASS WATER SETS, pitcher and tumb1ers, regular $4.2b- FERN DISHES, cut, regular $s.s0-
 $2.25 GUT PITCHERS in handsome pat terms, regular S2.5O-- S2.1O CUT GLASS BOWLS, regular $2.5O- VASES cut in handsome designs, reg u1ar $1 to $3.50- S6C to &8 TUMBLERS cut in attractive styles regular 55c to soc each soc SALT AND PEPPER shakers of cut
 ' PLAIN IN GT1AsswARz: VINEGAR CRUETS and butter dishes. regular 10c- Sc KEYSTONE wH1R11NG egg-beatsrs. 11AYoNNAIsE SEES, regular zsc~ CELERY TRAYS and bon-bon dishes and custard cups, regular 1oe to $1 LARGE AND SMALL glass dishes lis of many sorts including glasses of var ious sizes; regular Sc to .S2.751 GLASS ROLLLNG-PTNs- 9Oo TUNfBLERss 8 styles, regular soc dog COMMUNITY PAR-PIlATE, spoons forks knives and small pieces reg - uiar soc to Ss Eo- 40c to SAYS bowls and conports- and milk jars and nut sets, regular 25c to $14- sIIvERWARE PIECES in practieaIIy all the. flat articles. forks spoons knives and chi1dren's sets, regular 15cl to $2.50- 7c to $1.25 CAssaERoLEs with siIver-plated frame, regular $2.50- $2.1O
 Food Products
 in the Mill End Sale HOWGO COFFEE, fresh roasted, great flavor and strength:-
 regular regular sss sss sFsd ssFsds S TS Sss Sss
 1-n cartons s1 tight boxes. liked 1avors:- regular soc grade lbs $1
 regular 65c grade lbs $1 PREMIUM CHOCOLATE, 1-2 1b lin1- it 4 to customer 1bc McVITIE & PRICE ENGLISH biscuits Tango assortment, 16 varieties. JOHNSON EDUCAToR FOOD crack CTS, crisp. from the ovens:I- ss:-T
 25c sort for 800 SPECIAL BOX of Johnson varieties. < Jo4gNsoN 5ggHseE 7Ra 7&RaDUoAToR BRAN, usual HoWGo OLIVE OIL. pure sweet anc'. fine, regular 45c to $1,s54 5ae .o s4As CRACKERS:-
 ALL OF THE VARIOUS 1o-cent pssk$ ae
 Not Ever 6 to a customer THE REGULAR SCENT packages Uneeda. znzu. Lemon snap. and f Ueeda Lunch Tor AVo
 Not over 6 to a customer
 Kerchiefs 6 Umbrellas
 in the Mill End Sale COTTON HANDKERCHIEFs for men ] and women, women's with corner ! figure. regular 5c- some with col ored border, 4c white, linen, worth 12 1-2c- Sc. ! WOMEN'S INITIAL linen 'kerchtefs, nice grade, worth 12 1-2c and 25c--
 100 and t9c ENFBROTDERED-CO 'kerchfefs for women, alI-linen with embro1d- l : cry in white or colors, worth 25c- I
 19c UMBRELLAS FOR men and women. ! plain or trimmed handle. good stout cover, worth $1, $1.50 and s2-
 79c, $1.19 and $1.59 COTORED SILK umbrellas with plain handle, worth $1.s5- $4.59 FINE COIEORED silk umbrellas with rich plain or trimmed handle, worth 70 %@--NS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Boys Clothing in the Mill End Sale


 SUITS. with long trou- sers. splendid WooIens. regular s10 NORFOLK SUITS, most with 2 pairs of trousers:
 $ serges fancies and corduroys
 s6 fancy woo1ens- S4.95
 $6.50 to SIP suits NORFOLK SUITS. fancy s2iaS 'D nnixtares, ng:4n NLACKINAWS of great warm mack tn 1naw " edoth, good coiors. regular $ , seRoo8 aa SSiIO ovERcoATs dan da2dg so snix- nj tures' regular s7.5oNto s1s.soa 1e go @ RUSSIAN OvERCoATs of chinchf1ia and fancy mixtures. regular $3 to $10- $2.45 to j$7.75 ors. regular $1.50 to Soc
 $115 to 42c FANCY WOODEN SUITS for boys of to 8. velvet serge and such regular WAsHSUTTS in new models and of dependable cloth, regular s1s to $5- BLoUSEs AND SHIRTS, good pat ' terms, our regular sorts, 25c to $1- BLOUSES, one lot made from mater ials usually put into s1 sort 55c RUSSIAN BLOUSES,- sizes 3 to B. SHIRTS, a special lot. match up well with regular s1 sort 69c PAJANfAS, mighty s-unfortab1 regu- HATs AT 9 aND cAPs, regular 5oc '4 to sse sa.5o RoMPERs AND BELTS. regular Soc WINDSOR AND 4-IN-HAND ffEs, RUBBER COATS, regular s2.50 and s. $2 and $2.35