davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
STAGE DRIVERS OF
25AND 50 YEARS
GIVE UP. ROUTES

Washington, Me, July 8.-tSpeciaD.
Harvey B. Moores, who has been the
popular and efficient stage driver on the
Washington Augusta route for more
than a quarter of century, finishef his
labors June so, much to the regret Of
everyone on the route. Mr.. Moores be-
gan to drive stage when he was about
Is years of age and has hauled the mail
continually ever since, and the patrons
Of the route feel it is almost calamity
to have him quit the job.
No storm was too bad and nothing
short of sickness could make Harvey"
give up and then only for few days.
There have been but few storms for
the past % years when heidi not make
his trips, when trains and electric cars
were blocked in for days, Harvey"
would go over stone walls through,
fields, pastures and wood lots and come
smiling and singing and appear when
nc one expected it would be possible for
him to get through.
Harvey, too, knows every cross road
and where everybody lives, so when
persons came and did not know where
they wanted to go, Harvey could al
ways tell them. And with the numer-
Gus trials and perplexities of a stage
drivers life that would distract ordl-
nary persons he always was smiling
and jovial. He delivered the mail care
fully and promptly with practically no
mistakes in all these years since he
has been delivering to all the individual
boxes by the roadside. A few years ago
he purchased an automobile and gave
those who wished to ride comfortable
ard quick service.
This spring he had his big touring
car remodeled into a large comfortable
barge and is now making daily trips. be-
tN cen Augusta and Rockland, touching
all points on the route and accommo-
dating all parts of this town. He has
had full load every day and the
travelling public are almost hilarious
because of this. much needed means OF
transportation from Augusta to Rock
land.
The Liberty, Washington and Waldo
horo route has also changed hands.
Robert c. Moures after more than SO
years Of constant service closed his la
bors on the same day and Richard Aus
tin has taken over this route. Mr..
Moores began to drive stage when a
small boy from Pennington, the town
Of his birth, and has driven stage all
tnese years. and for 80 years has been
located in this town. The new owner
of the Augusta route is George Hall Of
Union.
These two routes are very respon-
sible positions, as there is a large
amount Of valuable parcel post matter
constantly going and looming and a
large number of Individual mail boxes
to which mail has 70 be delivered daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
A VETERAN
STAGE DRIVER

Larone, Me-, July F.-(SpeciaD -.J.
ezer Colnian Austin, the present mail
carrier on the stage route from Larone
70 "atervlIle, did on June 80, finish out
. years, with but few off of service a.
stage driver on star route
Mr. Austin is now nearly 70 years old
and still web and rugged.
He has been somewhat handicann.d
through life in that he has but one arm
and when we take into considera fion
the work required Of a mail carrier in
handling the team and delivering The
mail into boxes along the route we
Will understand that Mr.. Austin must
nave been man Of ability ana tough
Old New England stock to withstand
the rough work on the line in the
stormssan the mud and in all kinds
OF weather and much Of it at night.
He must needs be an early riser. az
the mail starts from Larone at &
o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. Austin lost his arm when q lad
OF 10 while at work in a sash and
blind factory in Augusta.
AS ne was passing an upright shaft
to which was attached the water une,,
his foot slipped and as he put out his
hand 70 save himself the whirling shaft
caught the sleeve Of his frock and in
en- instant had wound the arm to .he
shaft and the lad was whirled round
and round until the arm was literally
torn from his body and he was thrown
80 feet onto pile Of rocks where he
had three ribs fractured ana sustained
many minor injuries.
In whirli1g around the shaft his feet
struck a brace. tearing both boots from
his feet and fracturing an ankle.
But notwithstanding all these in
juries which would have killed MANY a
man, young Austin came along all
right and has proved out a tough and
rugged man. y
Only short time after this accident
TO Austin. girl who had gone to the
mill'to carry to her father his dinner.
came in contact with a pulley on this
same shaft and the belt catching her
dress dragged her through an aperture
in board partition only large enough
for an s-inch belt to run, instantly
killing and beating her to a nuln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
MILL MEN, TEAM
STEERS AND WOODS
MEN WANTED

Boston, July s.-The Tenth Reserve
Engineers. the Forestry and Lumber
ing Regiment, will be called out for
organization and preliminary training
next week. F. w. Rane, the Massa-
chusetts state forester, has been au-
thorized to enlist all qualified woods
men, teamsters. and mill men who ap-
ply beginning next Monday. July Q.
These men Will be accepts at once
and sent to training camps. Their pay
VIII begin Immediately, and there will
be no waiting around to be called. as
has been the case with men who have
applied previously. Corporals and SER
geants will be picked out at the train.
ing camp. This is the last chance for
the fellows who know woods work and
would rather serve their country along
the lines in which they are best quail
ihed than by fighting in the trenches
Apply at once TO Room 40s, State
House, Boston, State Forester Forest
Colby, Augusta, Ne, or to state forest
ers in other New England states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
ODD FELLOWS TO
CARE FOR MEMBERS
ON THE BA1TLEF|ELDs

Louisville, KY, July s.-Provision for
the care Of members Of the order who
may be injured at the front after the
American army lands in France, and
the care and maintenance of their de-
pendents at home will engage the at
tention Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
at it's annual convention in Louisville
next September, according to a state
ment Of Grand Sire Frank c. Goudy.
Of Denver. issued through the local
committee on arrangements.
The head of the order dwells upon
the Importance of the meeting to Odd
Fellows. points out that transportation
companies can handle the expected 5000
delegates and, apparently to correct
any misunderstanding, makes the def
mite statement the convention will be
held.
| Never in the history Of the ORDER
the statement recites. was there SO
much depending upon the assembling
, Of American and Canadian Odd Fell
lowship in annual convention. In addi-
ton to transacting the ordinary bust
ness that will come before the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge, there will be a large
!
der acting in cooperation with the Red
Cross and like associations in furnish
ing relief to all who may be subjected
to the horrors of this war. The fact
that Odd Fellows will soon go to the
front in protection Of home and Of civil
and religious liberty. makes it our
highest duty to provide foo them when
injured in battle, failing in health or
otherwise requiring the fraternal and
helpful care Of our fraternity. The
protection Of our widows and orpta ms
at this time is more essential than ever.
so the duties devolving upon us rela-
lively are greater.
In view of existing conditions it IS
most imperative that the Sovereign
Grand Lodge meet this year for legis-
latlon on important matters that will
confront US. Over 100000 was con
trlbuted to the relief of brethren dur-
Ing the past year and with the worlds
calamity forced upon America the suc-
cor to be extended during the war will,
run into great figures.
+ In view of the fact that transnor+.
Ton companies will not be largely oc
cupled IN handling troops, war mater
lai ana supplies in the early mart ~
october, when the cantonments mil,
open. the Sovereign Grand Lodge will,
hcld Its session at Louisville. Kentucky
! september 1922 as originally scbed ,
uled"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION TODAY
At MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 8.-NeW
conditions which the publisher has been
compelled to meet because of the war
will form one of the chief topics Of
discussion at the four day convention
OF the National Editorial Association
which opens here tomorrow. Several
hundred delegates, most of whom are
editors of weekly or small daily news
papers. will represent various sections
Of the United States at the meeting.
Plans for an excursion into Western
Canada for the purpose of effecting
closer cooperation with Canadian pub
fishers have been abandoned in con-
sideration Of the joint policy of the
government and railroads in discourage
ing unnecessary demands on railroad
equipment.
The question Of solidfying the press
and other forces in a campaign for
lasting world wide peace after the con-
cluson of the war will be taken up at
the convention.
Men will be selected to attend a
world wide gathering of newspapermen
who will in turn impress upon their
brethren throughout the world the OBJ
legations of civilization in bringing
about the triumph of democracy de-
c.ared II. c. Hotaling, vice-president,
III announcing the proposal.
Increased cost of publishing the
country newspaper will be discussed
from all angles, and an effort will be
made to place the convention on record
as opposed to small papers giving free
political advertising.
The annual address by President E.
H. Tomlinson, Morristown. n. j., will
be followed by an address by Walter
Williams, Dean of the School OF Jour
nalism, University of Missouri.
The program for the second day in
cludes addresses by S. c. Godthwaite.
President of the Iowa Press associa-
ton; \. A. Huse, Vice president Of the
American Press Association. New York.
who will take as his subject Getting
General Advertising; ]. Roy Williams
of McAlester, Okla; W. W. Atkins of
Franklin, Indiana; and Joe Mitchell
Chapple of Boston, Mass. At the even
ing session committee reports will be
submitted, including one relating to a
home for retired editors, writers and
publishers: Charles H. Belts of Lyons.
n Y. will speak on advertising from
the Newspaper Standpoint" and there
will be a general discussion Of plans
for closer union Of state and national
organizations.
The sessions of Wednesday will be de.
voted prime paly to aiding Of reports.
general discussions and addresses, the
speakers including J.. o. Brimblecon Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
sACADAHoC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

The following business was trans
acted Tuesday at the Sagadahoc coun-
ty probate court at Bath:
Administrations granted-Estate OF
Frank A. Small, late of Bath, to
Martha P. Small admx.; estate of
Solomon b. Hathorn, late of Rich
mond, to Geo. NJ. Stinson, admr.;
estate of Ruth A. Nutter, late of
Bath, to William +. Nutter, admir-;
estate of Edward H. Turner, late of
Be-h, to Luella H. Turner, admx.;
estate of Annie E. L. Soule, late of
Bath, to Sidney ]. Willis, admir-;
estate of Charlotte B. Manchester,
late of Bath. to Charles d. Hall.
admr. de bonis non: estate of Eliza
II. Hardie. late Of Bowdoinham, to
VIM. T. Hardie. admir-; estate Of Rob-
ert Hull, late of Richmond. to Winfield
s. Hull. admir-: estate of Harriet A.
Rowland, late of Topsham. to Barrett
Potter, admir-: estate of John A. Cres-
sey, late of Bath, to Ellen f. Cressey,
adnx.; estate of Clara S. Arnold, late
of Phippsburg, to Jason Paige OF Chi
cago, H. admir-; estate of Elizabeth NJ.
Weymouth. late of Waltham, Mass, 70
Lester A. Weymouth, admr.. property
in Sagadahoc county, Maine.
Wills proved and allowed.-Charles
T. Rich, late of Bath, Harry J. Rich
executor: Carlton Lancaster. late OF
Bowdoinham. Eliza w. Lancaster, ex-
ecutcr; Ann E. Campbell. late OF Bath.
Caroline B. Campbell. executor; Racnei
A. Nichols late of Bath, Read Nichols,
executor.
VIII fled.-Ella F. Brown, late of
Bowdoinham, William w. Brown. ex-
ecutor named.
Accounts filed.-First account OF
Bath National Bank. admir-. estate or
Michael J. Mccormick. late of Bath;
first and final account of Emily A.
Hanson, executor estate of Bant Han
son, late of Bath. also first real estate
account; first and final account OF An
ME E. Foote. executrix estate of Fred
+. Foote, late of Bath; first account OF
4. NJ. Williams and all trustees under
the will of Martha E. Hanson late OF
Bath.
Accounts allowed.-First ana snnaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
MT. VERNON

There will be n lecture on "roci
Conservation and Home Canning DEN
onstration" under the direction 81 us
State Board Of Agriculture A. Granc'
hall Tuesday. July 10. at 2 p. y
sharp. 1t Is OF vital interest 70 ever
housewife and they should not lose ts'
opportunity to be present and II
recommended that they bring notebo'1
and pencil. It is expected that ME-
Myrtle f. Robinson, manager Of w
goth Century Cooking school, will y
the demonstration for Mount Verne,
and Vienna. Demonstration at Nienn'
Union hall. July II. 2 r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
ST. LOUIS 8, new YORK 2

st. Louis. July S,-By losing today 8
game to st. Louis 5 to 2 New York drop
ped from third to fourth place in the pen
nant race. New York has held third
place since the first week of the season.
st. Louis drove Mogridge from the box in
the third inning. He was replaced by
Russell. who, after retiring the side, was
relieved by Monroe. St. Louis added three
more runs in the fifth on two errors, a
triple and two singles. New York got
its two runs in the sixth on three sim
giles, a double. base on balls and sac
rihce fly. Plank. relieving Rogers with
the bases filled and one out in this inning,
retired the side and finished the game
without giving hit. The score:
New York 80 0 0 0 0 0 % 81
St. Louis ....0 3 0 8 0 o o x-S-10-C
Mogridge. Russell, Monroe and Alexan-
der; Rogers, Plank and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
SENATORS 10, DETROIT 5

Detroit, July s.-Washington pounded
four Detroit pitchers for II hits today
and won 10 to s. Detroit was unable to
do much against Walter Johnson until the
eighth, when, with a safe lead, he eased
up and the home team scored four of it's
runs Four double plays We're made in
the game, three of them by Washington.
Cobb. whose string Of games in which
he hit safely was stopped at So Friday,
got three hits in four times at bat today.
The score:
Washington % p 10 0 2 2-l0-17-2
Detroit .......1 0 0 0 0 0 o. s. 90
Johnson and Ainsmith; Boland, Cum
ningham, Coveleskie, Mitchell and STAN
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09

Newton, Mass; Jason Rogers, pub
Usher. New York Globe; Prof. W. y.
Kirkwood. of the University OF Mime
sofa; and Frank j. White, Chicago.
The annual election OF officers Thugs
day morning will conclude the business
Of the convention and the following two
days will be devoted to visiting state
institutions and an excursion up the
Minnesota river. Hot Springs, Ark.
and Miami. Fla, already have begun
lively campaigns for the next annual
meeting. The governor OF Arkansas
and the mayors Of Little Rock and Hot
Springs will head a delegation to the
convention Of nifty Arkansas editors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09

account of Mary E. Dean. executrix
estate Of William Dean, late of Bath;
seventh account of H. H. and W. r..
Donnell, admrs. estate of William 7.
Dennell. late of Bath. first and final
account of Esther G. Oliver, guardian
of Eleanor Snow of Bath.
Inventories f1led.-Estate of Erwin A.
Husses. late If Bath. by Harriet F.
Hussey and all executors; estate OF
Eleanor Snow. late of Bath. by w. 8.
Glidden. admr. C. t. a.: estate of John
S. Hyde. late of Bath, by Jos. NJ. Trott.
estate of John S. Adams, late
of Woolwich. by Cynthia Adams and
all executors.
Licenses granted TO sell real estate
III the following estates: George W..
Small, late of Bowdoinham, and estate
of Ruth Goodwin. minor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
LIFE 81 4|NBElNlS,)I
CLEVELAND Wins | TO 0 GAME
FROM the RED S0x ON SUNDAY

Cleveland. July S.-Cleveland defeat
ed Boston today to Q, making it two
straight. Bagby allowed but four hits
and issued no passes, only 80 batters
facing him. Three Of the hits off him
were for extra bases with only one
out, but he steadied in each instance
and prevented a score.
Cleveland scored its only run on
Wambsganss' double, Chapman's sac
rilce and Roth's single. 1t was Bag
by's sixth shutout of the season. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
CHICAGO 8, MACKS d

Chicago. July S.-Philadelphia hit CT
cote at will today but erratc fielding be-
hind Schauer. who pitched fine ball with
the exception Of three innings, lost the
game to Chicago The score was s to 4.
The score:
Philadelphia 20 0 0 / 0 o 04-10-4
Chicago ......0 0 0 Ks go
Schauer and Schang; Cicotte and
Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
CLEVELAND

Two base hits, Hoblitzell Scott.
Speaker, Wambsganns. Three base
hit Hoblitzel Sacrifice hit. Guisto,
Chapman. Left on bases, Boston. 8;
Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls, Leonard
8. Earned runs, Leonard, Z and in s;
Bagby, hits in g. Struck out, by
Leonard. 4; Bagby, l. Umpires, Dineen
and Mccormick. Time, LA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
VASSALRORO

CROSS HILL-Do not forget w
community supper at the Baptist ve',
try on Tuesday evening. July ~ %
the benefit Of the Red Cross. Everybod'
try and come to help the good cause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
Eastern
Standing
Saturdays Games

Bridgeport Z, Lawrence (irst game);
Lawrence 10 Bridgeport (second game).
Hartford 8, Worcester 2.
New Haven 4, Portland 2 FIRST game. II
innings; Portland 2, New haven 0 (sec-
ond game, 7 innngs).
New London 10, Springfield g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09

A large increase in divorce cases to
be heard IN this term of the English
law courts is attributed to many hasty
war weddings which have had unhappy
sequels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
Sundays Games

Chicago s, Philadelphia I.
Washington 10. Detroit %
Cleveland !, Boston 0.
St. Louis S, Washington z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
Today's Games

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
American
Standing .
Saturdays Games

Cleveland 3, Boston I.
Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2
St. Louis l. New York 0.
Detroit-WashinSton, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
National
Standins
Saturday Games

Cincinnati q Boston / (frst game); Bos-
ton g. Cincinnati Second game).
New York 4, St. Louis (hrst game. y
inninga: New York t. st. Louis Second
game).
Brooklyn S. Chicago 4.
Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09

Today's Games
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09
Sundays Games

Bridgeport II. New London 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-09

Today's Games
Hartford at Worcester.
Bridgeport at Lawrence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-27
3|I|


Black and Colored Dress Goods
Crepe Poplin, black, 40 inches, .$l.00
Black Serge al wool, g inches, s1.00
Wool Diagonal, old rose and reseda, 46
inches, sloo
Fine French Serge, So and AZ inches
vide sl.oo
Black Taffeta, SO inches wide, regular
price $50 = : ID sl:7Ss f0r $l.oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-27
Womens Underwear Section

vests low neck sleeves regularly 40 cts for 81 00
vests low neck sleeves regularly go cts for & m
Vests low neck sleeves regularly SO cts for 500
oon SUITS low neck no sleeves either tight or loose knee
rra a0e Su.a e GU for $1.OO
a. s's iov liecA, no sleeves, tight knee, regularly
e, Tt.y', - ,s.s..A at $500
regularly 1.25 80 20 =, If s 81 M
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-27
Rug Section
Curtains
Art Section

! Centers and Scarves lace trimmed 2 for $500,
s Scarves. lace trimmed 10 \ 81 inches S1.00 each.
Slammed Scarves q x 81 inches for 500
Centerpieces SO inches, for $1OO
Pillows z for S1.OU
Turkish Towels, s Tor $lUU &
c;ldrens presses slammed ages to 12 years. each
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-27
In the Basement

-
Step Ladders Of hard wood 5 It. high, for $500
Glass Coffee Mill including lb. Woods Gilt Edge Coffee
Other days $40, for S1OO
Aluminium Sauce Pans q and at sizes Both for S1OO
Floor Posher and qt bottle Of Liquid Veneer. Other
days $780, t for 500
Mrs. Potts Irons in set, for $1.OO
Woods Gilt Edge Coffee lib. with " ID. Primrose
Tea, $500
Refrgerators that were $4,000 for $270O
$500 $3.50
$4,000 $500
$500 $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-27

= ubtasnp
| Dollar Day Bargains
hheB
SIX. s:s:s 9s md y:s ! sssss :s s
for sloo t%%F$S$$ %sTSss
fosO
a s say.n4p ~s '"
Black #$s
V's34 oJ ssa
B 49,, s$ $2$ $=% aa=$@
aoa se9sssa
hIlesGc obsrars.aa.a sloO
F Ha@ IL"
$50 :$a$ '-s= ssz ,;ss ---'- :$;::s $780,
Many
-. sHs s ss: : e. R,ss
rsas s M.s cs for Dollar Day a 4
: -: s;
E=:E:s T: ss = :.
= @ = .ss. sE Fl: = .: g; =; -: 81
rs.-s y :s r-s
81 Hn14A hHs s gas @
Section $ss ;s s;SG :
] $#Eaz i::E$ s. si s $780, z
ss-@ass$$$ $=$sss $#$ sssss
s s S$$:s:sz .$#$$ u. Plated e ""
- Sssss ~ sss;'ss
ss=sss .=#s z%%ss%$%@ss44s Sss:
$$$$= - = zs= sln ;s$$5 S$ss:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-27
Odd Pieces Of China
at S1.00

at S1.00
Salad and Nut Bowls. Austrian China
Completes, Austrian China,
B1loa aa ana Saucer, Austrian China
Colonial water SET Kelsey glasses %
Finger Bowls. Colonial for 500
Sandwich Plates Cracker and Cheese Plates 800
Mayonnaise Sets Salt and Pepper Shakers
Perfume Bottles French Dressing Bottles
Lemon Dishes Bud Vases
Jardinieres Electric Globes
Many sizes and styles Engraved glass
$1O0 each for $1O0
Rug Section
Cocoa Door NM Mats y Il 81 ator : 500 90
Curtains Is
Odd pairs Of American Nets, s1.5o for s1.oo
Hemstitched scrims were $125 for SLIGO
Covered with heavy cretonne, were rs for $40
lace 5 = 3 n'hss tos
Centerpieces, SO inches, for $1.0O
T TnrRsh Towels, for for 500 ).
Chidrens Dresses stamped to e years. $500 each
Towel Section
Bleached Toweling,, is inches, IS ct grade,
IS Ct grade, yards yards for 500
Hemmed Huck Towels e g inches were e =. s :,
Turkish Towels, 2e IS inches Is cts, for 500
White Linen, IS and As inches, $1.25, for Slo0
Bleached Table Damas Y inches 8 % % Tor $le
: rNox
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-27
Corsets for Dollar Day s.

SOrSetS Tor DOIara Lay "a.
4 "A summer Corset of light weight batiste, medium low
bust elastic inset across hips In back, hose sup
) porters attached, regular price $1.25,
$1.00
Brassieres, lace trimmed, regularly 50 cts,
2 for $1O0
In the Shoe Shop
Two hundred pairs of French Kid Boots with Romano
silk tops hand welted soles and covered heels.
Regularly priced at $1,000,
No exchanges $500 Dollar Day only
Womens Button Boots Of choice patent coltskin.
White Shoes Pumps and Oxfords for women and bis
girls,
at $1.OO less than regular price
for dollar day only
This offers chance for Bridgeport to become
acquainted with the fine Shoe Shop in the Read House
Sneaker Oxfords, Goodyear Glove,
at 81. 90 pair