davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
M'GRAW BLAMEs KAuFF
MADE MISTAKE IN TRYING
TO CATCH M'MULlIN HIT
Over-Anxtety TO Win Caused Error in
Judgment, Suys Giant Leader.
Confident of Winning.
UI1PlRES
BY JOHN McGRAW,
Manager OF the GInnt..

CHICAGO. October Give ought to
have won. but for kaun.s failure to
play McMullin's hit. in the third in
Ming. for single instead of making
an impossible catch. There were only
two out at the time. and the stage
or the game made the only proper
move for kauff was to keep John Col
Inns. who was on second. from scor-
Ing.
It was q bad error of Judgment on
Senny's part and q play he never
should have been guilty OF making.
! nave surely coached him enough on
what 10 do when such Il situation ex-
ISIS. But the energetic. hery little
fellow. in his anxiety to win, forgo.
himself and his instruction.
SALE was also far from being at
his best in the early stages OF the
game: He put over too many growers.
and that, too. when the opposing bats.
men were in the hole. This failure
TO work" bis batters as he ought
to have done. was one II tn. causes
of his undoing in the third inning.
But Sallee's wise. ole head showed it
SELF later on In the game and. but
for the almost constant breaks in the
sox's favor. the score might have
been different.
burns'h, steadiness WAS a distinctive
feature OF the game lie W." rs cool
as II playing I'm AN exhibition Her
ZOE, Flctchcr ana Mc;artN 'vcra ilsn
collected and fought hard Robertson
did well. and his throw I. bird h,se
to head off .ccotte was splendid,y
accurate
have nothing but pals, for the
White Sox. Cicotte showed himself I.
be most artistic pitcher Ife is a
very. smooth, pitcher. McMunins work
was 8 dream. and the tutfeId work Of
our opponents was simply grand
Jackson's thrilling catch III McCar-
tvs low line drive i'll the seventh was
ono OF the best cat,nes ever saw
made.
am more than ever confident that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
LAUREL RESULTS

g!.:. Sc pSr:s: nvs sYrlons.
Nils Bryan, iis lKlesser), $50. .fa5S, second !:
i l;Gs ssls; Queer bISnde oue,ude,
sss,: $50, SssS,. s25S: Won; sam sick. ;,es
hssas2: ,s@ ss,sa % $ i:ts it; hl ~
Broomcorn aldo ram Nsgs - IA. ! 4
Third-Liberty loan handicap:S sig fur.
,.s1SSsGs,a!tInx iI3 SAaygss}; s2GsS 1872
sss tSiSS Tins f ee.ulpsaa eIsi ssls
s.biH'SSis hilssnssk|s sssN ls rs
1870. won; Sunbonnet. lie Uoftus), 1910
fas 'seSHd aIsss g ,SRS.an third
Fifth..Tount Vernon: ons NH 10
1Ss }xtasiose} ss. % woa; csSdis.
sAiss Ti.ss S' ei 20 R s.s
Futs end Calls, Ssytliisn, Ask Ma also ran,
,st1th.rdnils ,ndsssysaty ya tds isht Slick
~. AasssSSsS ~ s !ssssa
;ffaSjst ~ SSs;S.spl, q, 2: tA.rd: Tims. i:st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

lege, who has displayed superb form
at half and has also proven himself
to be giant at tackling. Gregory will
hold down the other job at half Tay-
Tor, the sensational end of last year.
Is taking care of left end. and Is dis
playing his same ability on the receiv-
ing end of passes. In Taylor and
smith. the end positions are we'll taken
care Of Among the other new recruits
are Bragg, who is making a strong
oid Tor quarterback, and Smith, who
mas made wonderful showing at right
end. With the arrival of few of the
remaining veterans. Unions rooster
will be, complete.
The present aggregation promises to
surpass all previous records of former
teams. and. according to the present
outlook. Howard and Hampton will be
numbered among unions victims.
SPORTS SPORTS :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
REDS WIN FROM INDIANS
IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES
IRy Associated Press

CINCINNATI: OHIO, october 6.-Cin-
Ohio series from Cleveland here to-
day, to !. In a hard-fought. thirteen
inning pitchers battle. Cleveland
by Graney and single by Sneaker.
CINCINNATI tied 1t up in the fifth OH
Grifith's triple and Shean's sacrifice
ny. Griffith, in the thirteenth inning.
singled, and scored on a sacrifice bv
Neale and Shean's single.
Cleveland / IN .
Cincinnati
Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
UNION TEAM is STRONG
Cofored University HIS Much. Promi.-
ing Material and Excellent
Season Is Expcctfd.

;, Under the leadership of Coach NJ
p. Robinson, the union squad is again
rounding into strong combina ton
Much Joy is evidenced among the loyal
Red and Steel supporters by the pres
and. Hucles at quarter. Hucles's toe
is again doing its destructive work.
All OF last years backfeId men have
returned and donned their uniforms;
With the exception of Bowie, who is in
the training camp. His shoes will be
hlleu by Kirby. of last years squad,
and Skinner. recruit from Kitrell Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
HARVARD ELEVEN WINS
FROM DEAN ACADEMY TEAM
IBy Associated Press1

FRANKLIN. MASS. October 6.-Har-
Yards Informal football season opened
to-day with game against Dean
Academy Harvard winning. - to o..
Captain Snow, at guard. was the only
veteran in the Crimson lineup and il
was his last game before going into
the naval cadet training school next
week. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Woodherry Fore.t EnrIix 1vii..

IopeCIHI 10 the Times DfSpatChl
ORANGE. VA. October 6.-Wood-
berry Forest defeated Charlottesville
High 81 to-day in the opening game Of
The visitors were light and ineSneri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

los tHaynes). SIS 20. SEQ second: The Busy.
NJ Alma B Lucky n. hr:ckiey, Smith.
heid. Pctlsr. Mixer also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
NAVY SUFFERS DEFEAT
Harris. of West Virginia, Skirt. End
for Touchdown In the l.ax,
Minutes of Play.
tBy Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. october..s.-The
Navy met defeat at the hands of West
Virginia this afternoon. the visiting
leani tallyins one. touchdown and one
Eoai In the final period after the
e!cvers had played each other u. a
standstiil during the. preceding pc
rions. y forty-yard dash around the
sailors lett end by Harris was tho
dectding feature Of the contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

'enced. The Woodbury. regular backs.
roster, kinyoun, Taliaferro and Carl
toh. gained ground at will. The sub
.stitute backs. Leak, Small Hail. King
ana Jones. were also good
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
FIREM AN STRUCK
BY ENGINE DIES
OF HIS INJURIES
Coroner to Investigate
I Death in Fairfield Of
Thomas Hughes.

After having been unconscious since
Monday, Thomas Hughes a fireman
of Fairfield, died yesterday at st. VIM
cents hospital of injuries he receiv-
ed when he was run over by a chemi-
cal engine of the Fairfield Hook &
Ladder Co.
Coroner j. ]. Phelan will begin his
investigation Of the accident tomor-
row in Fairfield. Walter Graveson,
who drove the fire apparatus, has been
released on bonds of $500 furnished
by Fl. r. E1wood, a Fairfield consta-
BILE.
The Fairfield fire apparatus was
travelling to a fire in the Turney barn
in Creekside avenue, which was struck
by lightning, when Hughes was in
jured. He was on his way to the
fire afoot, and he was hit by the en-
CINE.
Hughes was the son of Catherine
and Thomas Hughes of Vincent road,
Fairfield. He was employed up to
the time of the accident by the Crane
Co. Besides his parents he leaves
two brothers. William and James
Hughes and three sisters, Sarah
Hughes, Mrs. George Mullins and Mrs.
Clifford Robinson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
,SEAPLA NE. and SAILORS
OUT DOOR MESS, aE SAN
DIEGO, CAl~~


These photographs show a seaplane
in use at North Island, San Diego,
Cal, and sailors eating their dinner at
the great outdoor mess at the naval
training station at San Diego. North
Island, the great flying field at San
Diego, is center of war activity
nowadays 1t is situated in southern
California, at the southwestern corner
of continental United States, and has
Just been Communicated by the gov
eminent by act of congress. Since the
birth of the science of flight North
Island has been one Of the most fam
Gus aeronautical laboratories in the
world. It was there that the first sea-
plane flew. By reason Of topography,
uniform climate, meteorological condi-
tions, isolation and at the same time
proximity to a large city where sup
plies may be obtained North Island Is
one of the finest aviation fields on
earth. Its 1900 acres are now to be
occupied Jointly and permanently by
the army and navy. Large numbers
of young men from all parts of the
country are now being trained there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
THE WEATHER

New Haven. Aug. 24-Forecast:
Showers tonight; Saturday fair
and cooler. @
Connecticut: FPr6bably Show
ers tonight and Saturday; cooler
Saturday; increasing south winds,
becoming west Saturday.
The storm that was central
over Lake Superior yesterday
morning has moved slowly east.
ward and is now central over
Ontario. 1t will probably pass
ont the st. Lawrence valley to-
night or Saturday. 1t has caused
general rains during. the last s24
hours from the Mississippi river
eastward to the cost and as far
south as Tennessee. Cool, pleas
ant weather continues between
the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi river,
Conditions favor, for this vi
cinity, unsettled, showery weather
followed by clearing late tonight
or Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
MUTINOUS NEGRO SOLDIERS KILL
IS, WOUND 20, in RIOT in HOUSTON

der to send negro troops to southern
camps. I protest vigorously against
the Illinois negroes ordered to Hous-
ton being sent. BY all means order
them to northern training camps and
promptly order the negro troops who
are already here sent elsewhere.
JOE H. EAGLE.
As a. result Of the rioting, Houston
and its environs are under martial
law today with Brig. Gen. Hulin in
command. This action was taken by
Gov. Ferguson on request of acting
Mayor Moody about 1890 this morn
ing, and 1t later was followed by an
order by Maj. Gen. James Parker,
namig Gen. Hu1in as the officer in
command. Gen. Hulin at once gave
orders for the dispensing of crowds
who still thronged the streets at that
hour, for the prompt arrest of such
of the negro soldiers as were not in
camp under guard and for the closing
of all saloons and drinking places
until such time as he. may direct.
G. w. Hail was shot at repeatedly
as he lay prone with a wounded po-
liceman at his side. The officer was
shot second time but Mr.. Hail was
only burned" by a bullet across his
back.
Major Snow, commanding the bat
| talon of negroes, said that the bitter
feeling among men of his command
| had been Increasing since they were
sent here from Deming, N. M, three
weeks ago. He said:
Thursday morning a Houston po-
| lice officer arrested a negro woman
and in doing SO, I am informed,
| slapped her face A soldier of the
gath, who had been drinking, remon-
| strated with the policeman for what
| he considered his unnecessary vio-
lence in striking her. The officer then
began beating the soldier with his
pistol. The mans face and head were
| badly cut by the pistol butt. He was
aretEed by the same officer and
| taken to the station, where he is now
| held.
Thursday afternoon, according to
reports made to me by Corporal Bal.
| timore of my military police force, a
soldier of my command was arrested
by an officer. Corporal Baltimore.
| who was nearby, wearing his military
police badge, asked the policeman.
purely for information, he says, why
the man. was arrested.
1.-THE policeman told him it was none
baltimore and the soldier both say,
hit Baltimore over the head with his
pistol butt. Corporal Baltimore ran
lup the street, the policeman firing at
him as he fed. He took refuge in a
house under a bed. The policeman
followed. dragged him out used fur
.ther aLAsive language to him and
struck him twice more with his pis-
toll
When men in camp heard of these
occurrences Thursday afternoon it ex-
cited them and they made open
threats Of retaliation
Gen. Hulen has considerable force
in the city and has been reinforced
with $50 coast guardsmen from Gal
weston who have five machine guns
Gen. Hulen believes he has the situa-
ition well in hand and that there is
small prospect of trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

of railroad transportation along the
front. He has just made a report to
the committee of engineers of the de-
partment of communications He de-
clared tho work accomplished during
the five months since the revolution
tragic He cited figures to show
that at the end of the present half
year there were 100000 freight cars
less than in the same period year
ago.
At the beginning of 1917, said M.
Shubersky, there were $4,000 broken
locomotives, or 161A per cent. OF the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

81. $3.50 & SO Banded Straw Sailor Hats $500
$3.50 & So Untrimmed Black or White
Straw Hats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5Oc
Sc Genuine Bangkok Straw Hats ...... $3.50
$3.50 Genuine Panama Hats .......... $1.25
So Trimmed Dress Hats Straw .......... SOC
So & 81 Trimmed Dress Hats Straw -. $500
Sc & 81 Trimmed Dress Hats Straw $a.98
we have about 200 Trimmed White Straw
Hats, former prices So to SIS, your choice
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.90
We have 275 Black Straw Hats Trimmed $2.9S,
former prices 81 to $12.
We have about 60 cloth coats Just the thing
for early fall. Former prices So to $25. Sale
price $3.4S to $40
A few Silk Skirts at half prices.
Handsome Rain Coats at Cost prices.
SHIRT WAISTS
We are offering the best values in shirt waists
i'm Bridgeport.
$1.25 White Lingerie Shirtwaists $500
80 White Lingerie Shirtwaists $1.98
$500 White Lingerie Shirtwaists ...... $2.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
tcontinued From Page l.,


1t was not until the negroes reacn-
ed the Reichert store at Washington
avenue and Sandman road that the
taking OF life began. Alma Reich
ert. Is Years old. the first victim, was
shot by a stray bullet, it is believed,
Z az she sought safety in her fathers
{. store.s ~
"a A, block farther south, as the me-
I .rroes turned in that direction on the
Sandman road. Fred Winkler was
killed and w. ]. Drucks was seriously
I Injured.
sixteen truckloads of federafized
national guardsmen were rushed to
the. seat of the trouble and all the
: streets were put under heavy pa
ntrol.
More than 100 armed negro sol
diers were said to have hidden under
buildings in the vicinity of West End
baseball park and with their high
powered army rifles pursued shipping
tactics for a time.
Among those killed was Capt. J. w.
Mates, Battery A, Second Illinois
Field Artillery, who arrived here a few
days ago to prepare the camp for
the regiment, which is still in Chica-
20. He was shot while trying to
quiet the negro soldiers who were fir
ing on soldiers and civilians He was
badly mutiiated, his right arm being
cut off and his scalp almost torn
away.
q. After the troops rounded up the
negroes 1t was found that about 10
of the rioters were missing.
The dead:
D. Rainey. mounted policeman;
D,xFo No 4,1r
aged man named Smith; 8. Satton.
barber; Capt j. w. Mates, Second
Illinois Artillery; e. j. Meinke, po-
liceman; Earl Finley; A. R. Carstens,
painter; Manuel Garredo, Fred E.
Winkler, Bryant Watson, negro SOL
diers company, "a Regiment; M. D.
Everton, member of a local artillery
battery; c. w. Wright.
That the list of the dead and
wounded would grow as the daylight
search progressed, seemed certain.
The dead police officers were among
the first to reach the rfoting negroes,
Rufe Daniels helped to make the ar
rests yesterday that led directly to
the rioting.
Ofcers Daniels and Rainev were
killed and Moody, Wilson and Patton
were wounded a considerable time af-
ter the outbreak started.
Patton and Long were mounted
and Moody, Carson, Carter and the
driver and were in an automobile
Gslfghtly behind thenl," said Desk Ser
geant Wilson "At the corner of San
Felipe and Wilson streets we met the
rioters-there must have been at least
80 of them. They opened fire with
out warning and Patton was shot
through the arm and Longs horse was
killed. The officers threw themselvs,
to the ground and opened fire. Their
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
SECOND DIVISION
GETS 22S EIIGIBLES
OUT OF FIRST 500

The Second division exemption
board, Judge John S. Pullman. chair
man, today reported that 22S men
had been procured from the first
500 called for examination and that
out of the first $50 the division quota
of $50 would be certified. A few ex-
emption claims are pending but will
be decided within a few days. These
include some in which there Is al
most city-wide interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
White Goods
Shades, Curtains Etc.

Remnants of Curtain Swiss and
Madras, value IL " to 25c, at Sc, 1Oc,
and lie. - - - 1879 = z
Shelf OIL Cloth, to II yard pieces.
value sc, yard Sc
Duplex Window Shades, slightly
imperfect. Value 75c, at soc
Window Shades, AZ inches, value
$1.10, at ....... Gee
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
Ribbons

Hair Bow, MORE and Check Rib
bons, value 19c, yard Ice
Fancy Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons,
value 37c, at ...... ............. soc
Hair Bow and Moire Ribbons, value
21c and 25c, yard .18c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

total. Today there are $4,000, or Is
per cent Similarly the cars out of
commission were $4,000, or AS. per
cent, against a present number CT
10000 or per cent. The speed of
trains has been reduced from ~
versts daily to SO. General political
and economic Reorganization is the
reason given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
COZOred Wash Goods

Best Percales, sc inch. value 1zc,
yard ;. -! $3.50. 5a.s..s. Z Il I'D 14zzc
Voiles, white or coiors. Value 19c
TO zoe, yard. .tss. ..... .121zc
Outing Flannel, SO inch, pink or
blue stripes, vaue 19c yd. .16c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
NeckWear and VeilinUS

Remnants of Veilings, value 10c
yard IL Sc
Sport Collars, value Csc, at. :. zoe
Neckwear, values to soc, last price
24c and csc, at 49,. ....... zoe
Neckwear, soiled or mussed, value
48c, at ........... sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
EDITH L. JENNINGS.

Edith L. Jennings, aged 81, daugh-
ter of the late Annie Pringle and
Stephen Jennings, died late yester-
day afternoon at her home, Sturgis
Road, Fairfield. SHE is survived by
three brothers, William, Russell and
Stephen Jennings. and by one sister
Agnes Jennings. The deceased was
a devout member OF the Southport
Episcopal church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
Hosiery

Women's White Idsle Hosiery, value
tic, at ............... ~ NC
Women's Fibre Silk Hosiery, Value
35c, at .25c
Women's Fibre Silk Hosiery. Value
SOC, at ................ $50
Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, value
19c, at ................. Ice
Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
Bathing Caps and Shoes

Rubber Bathing Caps, our entire
soc line at ....... ......... 1Oc
Bathing Shoes, our entire soc line
at SScl
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
Rugs and LinOleunlS

Remnants of Congoleum, yards
wide, good lengths, value soc square
yard zee
Congoleurn Art Dug Ends, value
Remnants of Congoleum Rug Bor-
der, So inch, yard. .3sc
Remnants. of IaeEain Carpet, yard
square. Value sec, at. Soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
Towels and DOmesticS

Unbleached Muslin, 3sc inch, value
A'c' at IL NC
UnbIeached Turkish Towels, value
12kc, at 8 for 25c
Bleached Turkish Towels, slightly
imperfect, value 25c, at. -. .... .17c
Bleached Sheeting, ~ yards wide,
value 39c, at $50
Bleached Muslin, SO inch, value 15c,
at 80 .....,...... 121ac
Seamless Sheets, 81x90, value sec,
at 7sc
Bed Spreads, value $1.3s, at $1.25
Bleached Domet Flannel, 81 inch
value 121Ac, yard &c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
- @ ss DillOnSGs %zs ssTsss
and Leading liners
11O5 MAIN STREET


$125 New Black Waists ............. s1.Oo
500 Odd Lot Waists Observation-Disclosures. 4Sc
$3.50 White and Black Silk Waists 80. 81 SO
Sc Crepe de Chine Waists ............ S3.4S
$50 Black Percaline Petticoats ...... $500
$3.50 Silk Petticoats ................. $1.98
$500 Silk PetticOats Observation-Disclosures. S2.48
Marabout Feather Capes, Summer Furs Os-
trich Boas at Cost Prices.
Sweater Coats in Silk Fibre and Shetland
wool at great price reductions.
$500 Auto Caps Observation-Disclosures. 69c
$3.50 Auto Caps $500
Chiffon Wells, Face Wells at Cost Prices.
Csc Boudoir Caps ............ ......... Csc
We are showing all the newest shapes in Vel
vet Felt and Velour Hats.
$3.50 Velvet Covered Hats ............ S1.00
$500 Silk Plush Tams .............. S1.38
So Trimmed Velvet Dress Hats ....... S1.48
Hundreds of beautiful velvet hats, velour
natS SA;9o 10 Sno
merry you will find here priced less than
elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
Silks and Dress Goods

Hundreds of Remnants, all kinds,
all lengths and all colors, at Clearance
Prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
RUSS RAILROADS
IN ''DEPL0RAbLE'
STATE OF REP AIR
Freight Cars, Locomotives
and Equipment Fast Go
ing to Ruin.

7 Pe.rograd, Aug. 24.-"Deplorable'-
Ia the word used in description Of
railroad equipment in Russia by Chief
Traffic Manager shubersky, in charge
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
Art Goods

Pillow Tops, odd lot at....... .10c
Stamped Scarfs, value soc, at. $50
Stamped Cfetonne Luncheon Sets.
70 piece set. Value see, at 4Sc
Chfldren's Stamped Dresses, value
to $1.25, at 5Oc
Women's Stamped Crepe Pajanaas,
values $1.39, at INC
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
JeWeIry

Bead Necklaces, special. Il. .25c
Ear Rings, value Csc, at. .15c
Hand Bags of Moire, value $1.0O,
at 6oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
Toilet Goods

Hair Brushes, value 39c, at. .29c
Toilet Soap, large cake. &c
Hair Brushes, value 79c and $1.00,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
HanIkePchiefS

Mems Handkerchiefs, linen, value
IL nc; at SC
Women's Handkerchiefs, value
12Ac, at &c
Mems Handkerchiefs, broken lot,
value 10c, 6 for SOC, at SC, for soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
OBITUARY.
MARY b. sELDEN,

Obsequies for Mary B. Selden,
widow of Nelson Selden, who died
yesterday after a long illness, were
held at the undertaking parlors of
Hawley & Wiimot, 1853 State street.
Rev. Charles W. Findlay, assistant
rector of st. Johns Episcopal church,
officiated and interment was in Park
cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
Knitted Underwear

Women's jersey Ribbed Vetsts.
Value IL IA c, at ................ 1Oc
Women's Cu1nfy Cut Vests, value
~oN' wv IL ~ Z
Wormen's Fine Ribbed Vests, value
A"S' ]S lOt
Women's Union Suits, value Csc,
at 22c
Women's Fine Knit Vests, value 29c,
at csc
Women's Union Suits
Regular sizes, value soc, at. IL. 43c
Extra sizes, value 59c, at. soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
LaceS and TRIMMINGS

Fflet and Venise Laces, value SC, to
Net and Shadow Laces, value 10c to
wv Soiu u, dI l-S OH
Cluny Laces, values 19c and 15c,
yard, at 15c and 19c
Lace Edges, value SC yard. DC