davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09

from society the belief in a personal l irninortalitV and it may be doubted whether free institutions would sur vive two centuries.
 1 The intuitive Idea of Immortality IS Strong Argument for It's Reality. The highest kind of knowledge which man ever gains is that which comes tilough intuition. Bushnell says: "-ne faith or immortality depends on sense of it begotten, not on an argument of it concluded" No man can sit down and satisfy himself that there is no Immortality. The intuitive persuasion tact Men deny their belief in future life. but the mind and heart swing to- ward such belief There is an infidels' cemetery in Germany, but on many of the tombstOnes are quotations from the Bible. They cannot get away from the idea of immortality.
 The proofs thus far make our faith in immortality at least rational But we are rot left simply in the conclu sions of reason concerning this great matter.
 Revelation Speaks
 Here the heart of man finds anchor age. He that liveth and believeth in me shall never die" We know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved we have a building of God, q house not made with hands, eternal in tho heavens "In my fathers house are many mansions. = I go to prepare place for you, and if l prepare a place for you l will come again and receive you unto my self, that where l am there ye may be also Christ has brought life and
 immortality to light" In the Bible
 we pass from deduction and inference to certainty. The whole teaching of the Bible postulates the fact of immOr- tality This doctrine underles all ! Biblical instruction. Though this fact kof immortality be not written upon the petals of the rose, nor upon the pillows 1 of the main, nor carved upon the slabs of mountains. it is inscribed upon the i page of Revelation. Though it be not 1 photographed anywhere in creation by the beams of wonder sun, it is inscribed upon the pages of Revelation. Though it be not spelled out in gracious prom ise in any apocalypse of the stars, it is set forth in the book of Revelation Though an unfadine city be not prom ! iSed on the pages Of Reason or in the vocabulary of science, the city that hath foundation is found in the vocab- | ulary of Revelation. Let all other voices be hushed when the voice of Revelation speaks; let other suns Veil | their faces when the sun of Revela | ton shines.
 immortality Gives Boundless Sisnifi- canoe to Life
 Think of the march of the soul in l eternity. We see the advancement l man can make 'n the brief span of an earthly life What difference be-
 tween the mind of Butler when babe and the mind of Butler when he writes 1 his wondrous Analogy What a diff 1 ference between the mind of Pascal
 when he is in his mothers arms and 1 the mind of Pascal when he {, writes his Provincial Letters. What | q difference between the mind of Edi- son when he is babe and the mind of
 Edison when he becomes the ingenious
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09

(Continued Cn Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09
Money not spent in preparedness

NOHtE HOT optIII III pTtPaFtuutSS for war, if no war comes, is not neces- sarily money saved, for, unhappily. the ideas which spring up like weeks around the noble aspirations of uni vcrsal peace always tend to sap, strangle and kill the national stamina and deteriorate the national charac- ter, whereas the recognition that ev- cry citizen owes spontaneously his services to the country in time of war (and hence i'll time of peace in prepar- ation for wal) is an asset indepen- lent of national wealth and infinitely more valuable.
 Captain A. P. Niblack.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09
REGiNA'S REWARD

There is elderly member of the faculty of New England university, noted entomolosist who has retained in his employ faithful cook whose ser vices have extended period of twenty years.
 Recently the professor summoned her to his study in ceremonious way which unusual
 Regina, he began, you have been in my employ twenty years As a reward I deter mined to name tho bug I recently discovered after yOu"-Harpers Magazine
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09
Our Chanainq Lives
SOpI'pi'.

The is likely to change whole manner of living and to bring about the change in such way that will be shocked by it. That will depend somewhat upon the duration of the war and the degree of activity in it. We have already accepted will accept without a great deal of mur muring the governments control over our persons and movements. We shall be told to do this and will do it and shall be enjoined not to do that and it will he done. Next will accept direction of property, trading and our industries and We will suffer a curtailment of profits-all for the public good and that is for the good of one an other. We have boasted Of democracy and it has been of a very good quality, but the war will make us more democratic than Perhaps it will make somewhat sociastic, it will give the best of socialism and the thing hated by socialistic friends will do advance their doctrine than peaceful propaganda of years
 Nothing but a could have so brought the people of this country of themselves, and to- gether They will he thinking of something else than > the piling up of money and perhaps after it is all over they will be in the habit of thinking of some thing beside money.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-09

Cuba may not cut much of a figure in the but heart is in the right place. Anyway this kind of in which Cuba may engage without fear of interference by the United States. We not in a position to slap the youngster for becoming bellicose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Mill End Staple Dry Goods. !,
Wash Goods
in the Mill End Sale

SHIFTING PRINTS, American and
Merrimac, worth SC yd in the Mill
End Sale &c
PERCALEs, light and dark effects
worth loo yd- Sc
YARD-WIDE PERCALES, medium
and light patterns, worth 15c-
12hc-
GINGHANS in attractive stripes
checks and plaids, Ripplette in good
variety of stripes; worth 12Mc and
15c I'd 1Oc
DRESS GINGHAMs in plain colors or
Cloth for children's and women's
dresses; worth 15c I'd 12Hc
OUGH-AND-TUMBLE CLOTH, es-
pecially for boys dresses and suits;
worth 15c yd-- -. 1870 +,
KIMONO FLANNELETTE, warm
and pretty, worth 15c yd-12Mc
BATES CREPE in handsome stripes
checks and plaids worth 15c I'd
MADRAS OF EXCELLENT weight
and quality, good patterns for shirts
or pajamas especially, worth 1sc yd
STRIPED SCHOOL SERGE, striped
shifting. pretty lowered batistes. "a
and SO inches wide, worth 25c and
29c yd-- 10c
SCOTCH FLANNELs of pretty de-
signs, handsome silk-striped poplins
and colored piques, worth 25c I'd
ice
HANDSOME PRINTED SEED voiles,
3S and 40 inches wide. worth 25c
I'd Ice
MADRAS SHIRTTNGS of handsome
patterns and fast colors. 80 inch
worth 29c ydA 22c
FTOWERED SOISEITE, richly lus-
trous and of effective pattern.worth
see I'd 25c
FLOWERED CREPE DE CHINE,fine
fancy jacquard, Madras shirtings of
splendid quality; all in many col
ors and combinations, worth 39c
I'd 200
STRIPED OXFORD sUTTINGs, tub
silks in handsome effects, jacquard
Tussah and embroidered Jacquards
of silk-and-cotton; worth soc yd--
sec
STRIPED PONGEE and fine tub silks
in beautiful patterns, worth sac
and 69c- SOC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Young Folks Shoes
Colored Dress Goods
in the Mill End Sale

eERGES IN GOOD dark colors and
fancy stripes. So inch, worth 5se yd
soc
FANCY CHECKS stripes and plaids,
good plain serses; worth 75c yd-
PoPLINs CREPEs serges bananas
prunellas and taffetas, many colors;
FANCY MOHAIRs, silk-and-wool
poplins. panama serge and crepe;
excellent textures and coiors; worth
RICH FANCY PLAIps and stripes
and excellent plain serges panamas
or wool poplins; worth $3.50 I'd
PURE WOOL PoPLINs of plain or
fancy weave in rich colors, worth
SITS and So yd- $3.50
GREAT BIG GATHERING of gabar-
dimes serges poplins and fancy
stripes and mixtures; yards and
yards, worth 50 and $2.25 I'd
CHIFFON BRoADCLoTH in rich col
ors, sponged and shrunk, fine luster;
worth 81 and $3.50 I'd
WOOL VELOUR, fine Quality, blue
brown GREEN wisteria burgundy and
plum, worth $3.50 yd- $1.75
VELOUR IN EVENING SHADES and
Of fine finish, worth So yd-$2.5O
SKIRTS TO MEASURE from any
understanding charge 81
Boys Clothing
in the Mill End Sale
NORFOLK SUITS in pinchback and
other good styles Of coat: =
blue serge. worth $ :. e 70 ; q s,e7s
fancy woods, worth S3.75 to $3.50
1925 to 1913
OvERCOATS in handsome fancy
woolens, excellent weight finely
made, warmly lined, sizes to Is;
1925 to 1915
SIACKINAWS, great coats fer active
boys. bright or quiet plaids, worth
IS to So $4.25 to $7.25
HGH-ECHOOL SUITS with long
trousers and vest, plain or pinch
back coats, tasteful fabrics, worth
$40 to $3.50 $7.75 to $12.75
TROUSERS, fancy woolens or blue
serges or corduroys, regular soc to
91.6b-- 45c to $40
HOUSES, madras with double cuffs.
regular 75c- soc
PAJAdAs, one-piece style, regular
MADRAS SHIRTS, double-cufs. nice
patterns regular 75c-~ 63c
! SUITS FOR BOYS of to 8, fancy
wOolens or eorduroys or blue ser
ges. worth 50 to $3.50
WASH SUITS in white or colors.
many STYLES and combinations.
7sc to s2.s5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Domestics
in the Mill End Sale

unbleached:-
worth Sc and sc yd- 70
worth 10c and lie yd.- &c
worth 1213c yd+ 1Oc
worth 15c I'd 1870
LONSDALE AND PRIDE Of Atlantic
bleached muslin, SO inch, worth lac
CAMBRIC of nice weight, Lonsdale
finish, worth 15c I'd 1910
FRUIT OF THE LOOM muslin, yard
wide. worth 12hc yd-not over 10
yds. to a customer at 9Mc
S0-INCH unbleached muslin Arm and
strong. worth 12Mc, yd- IOc
CONTINENTAL p unbleached muslin,
40 inch, worth 15c yd-- 12Mc
PILLOW TURING, firm Woven:-
AZ inch, worth 24c- tic
As inch, worth 26c-- 19c
BLlEACHED ga sheetings, standard
makes such as Mohawk and Ster-
ling. worth 34c, 8Sc and 3Sc yd.-
. soc, $40, 34c
BROWN ga sheetings. staunch and
good, worth SAC and &c.,
go M soc and SIC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Sheets
Ribbons
in the Mill End Sale

DRESDEN 6-inch ribbon, worth sec
yd.-- csc
MOIRE all-sillk ribbon, 5h inch,
worth 35c yd-- csc
SATIN TAF'FETA ribbons, worth 39c
yd- 27c
MORE ~ inch ribbons, worth csc
yd.- 100
3-INCH MOIRE ribbons, worth 15c
I'd 1870
SHORT LENGTHS of fine Dresden
ribbons, worth SOC and 75c yd.-
$50
NOVELTY and fancy ribbons, fine
patterns, short lengths, worth 81
to $3.50 I'd SSC
WASH RIBBONS Of nice TEXTURE
Nos ! and ] N worth 40c and Csc
piece PIC and 35c
No 2, worth 10c yd.- &c
Nos and 8, worth 15c and 25c
yd--- 12Mc and ITO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Upholstery Goods
in the Mill End Sale

SCOTCH MADRAS, imported. border
and allover> patterns, worth Csc and
29c yd; in the Mill End Sale-19c
BORDERED SCRIM with plain cen
ter, yard wide. worth 15c- 1Oc
MERCERISED SCRIM, bbrdered and
fancy checks, worth 2sc and a5c
yd-- 25c
ART CRETONNEs TICKINGs and
crepe cloths, tapestry and chintz eff
fects, worth 29c and 35c yd-25c
SCOTCH MADRAS CURTAINS, bor-
dered patterns, cream tint, worth
HEMsTiTCHED sCRIM CURTAINS
with valance, white cream or Arab
ian, worth 75c pair soc j
MERCERISED SCRIM and marquis
cite curtains hemstitched lace edg-
ed, worth $1.5o. and Sits pair
COLORED MADRAS, cream with at
tractive figures in blue pink green
or yellow, worth $50 yd- 29c
JAPANESE BLUE and white scarfs.
IR IsFtI CURTAINS, handsome
patterns. worth $3.50 to 81 So
SASH CURTAINS, muslin, worth 35c
pair. lace edged 28c
SCOTCH LACE AND NOTTINGHAM
curtains with overlook corded edge,
good designs, worth 81 and $3.50
pair $50 & 50
BED PILLOWS. AGA tick with good
feathers, worth 81 to $3.50
csc to So
SUNFAST MADRAS, plain colors and
combinations worth Use yd-G5c
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS of spe-
cial weight, Oriental patterns, worth
$3.50 and $3.75- So
FLOSS PILLOWS, IS to 26 inch sizes,
worth zoe to 100 CSC to zoe
=
white Holland,36 by II inches, worth
Soc S0c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Fancywork
in the Mill End Sale

STAMPED NIGHTDRESSES and
combinations, regular 59c-- 45c
CORSET COVERS, stamped, regular
25c- 19c
CHILDREN'S STAMPED DRESSES
and rompers, regular 25c- ice
LACE TRIMMED BUREAU SCARFS.
regular 29c- 22c
TURKISH TOWELS, stamped, regu-
lar 75c and 85c- CSC
LUNCHEON SETS AND CENTERS,
stamped, regular 29e- 25c
rem AISSAN e HANDMADE
squares, " inch, regular 81 to So
1918
EMBROIDERED PILLOWS, COM
plete, regular So So
MODEL EMBROIDERED PIECES
and sample art pieces 1-2 price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Women's Shoes

| Women's Shoes
FINE SHOES IN the effective colors
/ and combinations that are SO at
| tractive and SO stylish; gray brown
tan white-and -black champagne
| etc;-
| regular So shoes $685.
regular 81 shoes $500
regular Sc shoes $4.65
HANDSOME AND STAUNCH calfskin
shoes, mostly with S-inch top and
medium heel, light or heavy soles;
some skating boots:-
new style pearl pear calf reguls AK *
heavy tan calf, regular Sc,
medium-weight tan, regular Sc
and ST. $4,85 & $500
heavy tan. 7-inch height. regular
$3.50 $3.45
HANDSOME BLACK CALFsKIN
shoes. cloth or kid top, lace or but
regular So { $500
regular $3.50 $3.45
+ regular So 1885
regular So SASS
NEWEST TYPE OF BLACK SHOES
for women who like fine style but
no colors; black Wei kid with mar
row toe and high heel and cut high
very Snappy
regular $3.50 SS.45 .
regular $3.50 $4,35
BLACK KID LACED SHOES with
cloth top, regular 81 $500 J
SKATING OR WALKING BOOTS OF
special weight black kid, staunch
and graceful; regular SIS and So
$4.2O & $4.65
SEVERAL SORTS of black kid and
calfskin shoes, not all sizes, regular
81 $2.65
SPECIAL. HEAVY ealfskin shoes with
low heels, regular, $3.50 $1.S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10

through buyirg 8 and 2 mopths ago
vanced. That means the shoes here a
worth more than that. And SO the \
the man or woman who would save (
Mems Shoes
las THESE COME RIGHT from our
81 regular stock there are not all sizes
in every sort-but there is each size
In some sort:--.Fs4y
nIsoWN coRDovAN, regular IS
shoes $6.45
Il HE sss,'Is. AND BLACK cALE s s
REGULAR So brown and black calf
OUR SIS brown and black shoes
$685.
TAN AND BLACK - calfskin shoes
$3.50
BLACK CALKsKIN $3.50 shoes
92.65
FOR ROYs:--Heavy and durable win
Tan. regular So x2.s5
Black, regular $2.75- $2.15
Warm Slippers
WOMEN's HIGH SHIPPERS of felt
with fur trimming, several colors,
regular $1.25 and $1.50-
CSC, n Glib
ITLr COMFY SHIPPERS for women,
regular II and s1.60--
70c & 3l.l5
FELT SIESTA SHIPPERS, regular
soc and 69c- 46c n 55c
GIRLS AND CHILDREN'S warm slip.
III lpers;-
cavalier boots, reg. s1.25 and s1.35
l4 M CSC
comfy slippers, reg s5c and IT.
soc q 70c
Young Folks Shoes
BLACK CALF BUTTON SHOESS,stout
soles, no narrow widths, good VIM
ter shoes; regular $3.50 to ST.
Sl.15 to $1.55
BABIES @PRlNG-HEEL SHOES OF
black kid with heavy flexible soles,
regular $2- $1.45
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Umbrellas
and Handkerchief

GOOD STRONG UMBRELLAS with
rainproof cover. regular 81 SIC
TASTEFUI-HAND umbrellas with
good covers, mems and wpmen's:-
regular S1.50- $1.28
regular So $1.OO
regular $2.50-- S2.15
COIORED SILK UMBRELLAS, fash
ionably favored right now, regular
So 93.OS
CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS, of good
size with tasteful handles. regular
soc to ST. 42c to &c
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEF'S for
and 4c! Among Accent ones some
linen with roll edge! White cotton
with colored border or with figure
DO
WONIEN'S PLAIN linen kerchiefs.
regular he lie
MEMS regular 12Hc cotton hnndker-
chiefs DC
WONfEN'S kerchiefs Of several sorts,
a bit run,pled, regular 121ac to csc
lie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
I. Lace & Embroidery
in the Mill End Sale

FINE FANCY COTTON and torchon
laces, 1 to 2 inches wide, white and
ecru. worth sc to 15c yd-
4c and Sc
EMBROIDERED EDGES and inser-
ti1ngs, Swiss batiste and cambria
worth 12Hc to rec yd- 1OcN
WOLFE SWISS and cambria edges of
fine quality, headings and fnsertings
in similar patterns, worth 19c to
Csc yd- 15c
FLOUNCINGS AND HANDSOME cor
set-cover embroideries. excellent
wide edgings and insertings: worth
soc yd- 25c
EFFECTTVE 27-inch embroidered
flouncings, batiste Swiss and cam
hric. some embroidered in color;
worth T5c and 81 yd- soc
ORGANDY BATISTE and wolfe
f1ouncings, 81 and SO inches wide,
white and colors, very rich, worth
81 and 81 80 I'd Csc
Neckwear
COLLARS AND COLLAR-AND CUFF
sets in organdy wolfe and Swiss,
worth 25c- tic
VEsTEES SETS AND COLLARS, wolfe
crepe and organdy, many novel
STYLES, worth Soc 29c
THREE SPLENDID BIG LOTS of
neckwear in which are included
sets and collars and vestees. crepe
organdy Swiss and net, many fine
pieces:
worth soc to 75c- soc
worth 75c to s1.25- soc
worth 81 and $50 79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Sheets and Pinowcases
in the Mill End Sale

BLEACHED CASES, 42 or 45 by SO
inches, worth 15c- 12hc..
MOHAWK and Kenwood bleached
cases, Az by IS, worth 25c-- 22c
FRUIT OF THE LOOM cases, 45 by
a6 inches, worth 22c--not over to
a customer At 16C
CAMBRIDGE hemstitched cases. As
by IS, worth 22c- 4 Ito
INITIAL embroidered pillowcases fine
quality, worth $1-- 6Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Spreads b Blankets
in the Mill End Sale

HEMMED CROCHET spreads, worth
81.2b to $2,76- CSC to $2.25
SCALIOPED or hemmed bedspreads,
fine quality. worth So $2.S6
HEN4MED/ SATIN bedspreads, worth
$3.50 to 81 41.05 to $3.50
6CAILOPED CROCHET and satin
spreads, worth $3.25 to $4.60-
$2.75 TO 81
FRINGED CROCHET spreads, some
with cut corners, worth $1.65 to
$2.50- $3.50 to $2.1S
FRINGED FINE SATIN spreads,
worth $3.50 and So
$2.s5 and $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Fancy White Goods
in the Mill End Sale

PRETTY CHECKS AND STRIPES Of
nice texture, worth 12Ae yd; in the
Mill End Sale loo
POPLINs, FANCY CHECKS and
stripes. Ripplettes, and madras
shirtings and waistings; worth 15c
and 19c I'd 1910
BELGIAN sUTTINGs. yard Wide,
worth 19c yd- 14c
LAWNS AND ATTRACTIVE fancy
= rossbars, worth 19c I'd 15c
NAINSOOK, yard wide, excellent fin
ish, worth 1Sc and zoe yd- 16c
39-INCH SPECIAL NAINSOOK,
worth 25c I'd 2ic
PLIssE, 80 inch. good texture. worth
FINE SHEER BATISTE and richly
effective striped voiles, worth 35c
SOC and even to soc I'd acc
CHIFFON VOIIIES of rare richness
and beauty, As inches wide, worth
Sac yd-,- 45c\
BLEACHED, center seam, 70 by 90,
FRUIT OF THE LOOM sheets, = by
90, worth 95c- SOC
MOHAWK OR NEPONSET SHEETS,
81 by 80, worth, s1.05- 90c
GREAT BIG SHEETS, 81 by 80, Fruit
or Neponset, worth $1.15-
$500
NEPoNsET SHEETS, ~ by ssh,
KENWooD SHEETS, 70 by 90, Worth seG
SOC 75c
81 by go, worth ST. $50
81 by 90, worth $1.10- csc
BLEACHED SHEETS of good heavy
quality, 81 by 80 inches, worth S5c
75C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Black Dress Goods
in the Mill End Sale

IACK-AND-WHITE CHECKS, good
serges diagonals and, crepes; worth
SOC and SOC I'd 45c
VOILES CREPES SERGES mohairs
and checks, worth 75e yd- soc
HENRIETTAS SERGES POPLINS
voiles mohairs and panamas; worth
81 I'd SOC
RICH SII4K-AND-WOOL poplins, ex-
cellent crepes serges panamas and
-veilings; worth SLAB ~yd-
81
WOOL CHALLIS and fancy crepes.
ldeeplt-lustrous henriettas poplins
and voiles; worth $1.50 yd-$1.25
SPLENDID CREPES Of wool inter-
woven with either mohair or silk,
serges of fine texture and effective
striped suitings; worth $1.75 and 50
I'd $3.50.
FINEST HENRIEITAS of silk-and-
wool, notable serges and poplins and
fancy-striped suitings; worth So
and 1925 yd- $1.75
CHIFFON RROADCI.OTH with rich
and permanent luster. sponged and
sI1runk; worth 50 and $3.50 yd-
$1.65 q So
A SKIRT MADE from any OF these;
making charge 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Black Silks\

MEssALINE, SO inch, worth s1.25 to
$1.75-s csc to $1.35
BLACK DUCHESS, SO inch, worth
$1.7b and So yd- S1.35 & $3.50
TAFFETA, SO inch, worth $1t25 to
& $1.75 yd- $1.1O to $3.50
PEAU DE SOLE, SO inch, worth $3.50
to $3.50 I'd $1.25 to 50
4O-INCH TAFFETA,worth s1.75 I'd
$3.50
FAILLE, SO inch. very fine. worth 50
yd- $1.65
CHARMEUSE, 40 inch. worth s2.25 to
So yd- $1.65 to $3.50
CREPE DE CHINE, worth $1.a5 to
1925 yd-- ST Ito $1,75s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Millinery
Underwear

CORSET COVERS Of nice muslin
with lace or embroidery trimming,
worth Soc 3Sc
DRAWERS, muslin, lace or embroid-
cry trimmed, worth 59c-- 48c
COMBINATIONS, pretty styles. nicely
trimmed, worth $1.25- sec
ENVELOPE CHEMISES, smartly
trimmed with lace or embroidery,
worth $50 soc
PETTTCOATS, muslin or, cambria in
new models for Spring, worth $1.2b
to $3.50 81 to $2.75
ESTRA-SIZE SKIRTS of muslin,
tasteful embroidery trimming,
worth $1.26-- 81
FIANNELEITE nightgownsS. white
and colors and stripes, v or high
neck. some in special sizes. worth
85c to $1.25-- soc to csc
SLLPOVER NIGHTGOWNS Of nice
muslin with pretty trimming Of en-
broidery or lace. worth csc to $1.25
4SC to csc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Hair Goods

WAVY SWITCHES Of fine quality,
mnay shades
20 inch, regular 81 $50
90 inch, regular $1.50-- $l.25
"a inch. regular $2.50-- $2.15
$3.50 in, regular $3.50 $S.95
TRANSFORMATIONS, IA size. regu~
lar So $I.SO
TRANSPORTATION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Silks J
in the Mill End Sale

TASTEFUL FOULARDS in dark col
ors with small figures. worth 75c
yd; Mill End price soc
SILK POPLIN of rich luster, good
colors, worth S5c yd- CSC
STRIPED TUB SILKS, glowing plaids,
,messalines, pOngees, MORE silks and
striped messalines and taffetas,-a
great big lot-worth 81 yard-8Oc
FINE SILK MESSALINEf beautiful
crepe de chine, rich taffeta, either
plain or changeable and in street
and evening shades; worth SLIPS
and $1.35 yd-- 81
CHIFFON TAFFRTA of splendid tex
ture, and either plain or striped,
splendid satin gabardine and fine
crepe de chine in either dark or
light shades. messaline Of fine quail
ity in p1aids and stripes; worth
$3.50 yd- $1.25
FINE sATINs AND STRIPED taffeta,
crepe de Meteor, Georgette crepe;
worth $1.75 yd- $3.50
GROS DE LONDRES and beautiful
imperial and charmeuse satins in
colors of rare beauty; worth So yd
$f.65
CORDUROY of Moe quality, 90 inches
wide, manS colorss; worth 75c and
FINE VELVETEENS of remarkable
beauty. both of finish and color,27 to
A inches wide. worth $3.50 to $3.50
yd-- 81 e So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Toilet Articles

ABSORBENT COTTON, good quality.
1907 rolls, worth 25c-- 21c
WHISK BROOMS, worth 25c-- 15c
BLACK RUBBER COMBS, worth 15e
NAIL AL SCRUBS, worth 100 Sc
NAIL BUFFERS, large, worth 25c-
RUBBER GLOVES. worth a5c and
VANITY BAGS, worth ST. SOC
TOURIST CASES, rubber lined. taste
full covering. worth Doc to So
FINE FRENCH HAIR BRUSHES,
solid backs of ebony and other fine
wood. real bristles. worth s1.50 to
$2.50- soc
GOOD HAIR BRUSHES of good sizes.
worth Soc SIC
WHITE CELLULOID HAIR BRUSH
ES, good bristles. worth 81 sec
TOOTH BRUSHES with transparent
handle. worth 19c- 2 for 25c
BONE-HANDLE tooth brushes, good
bristles,
worth 12Ac-9c or for CSC
worth 10c-7c or for Csc
WITCH HAZEL Of splendid strength
and refreshing quality, 6-oz bottles.
worth 10c- Sc
TOILET SOAPS, CASTLE made from
pure olive OIL,
regular loo size--7c or . for 2Oc
BATH SOAP TABLETS, violet ana
&c or for csc
TOILET SOAP in box of cakes, vio-
let rose or carnation, regular 100
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Towels & Crashes
in the Mill End Sale

BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS,
good sizes, nice weights. worth 12 u
to 25c- 1Oc to 22c
EXTRA-LARGE BLEACHED Turk
ish. towels, worth Soc soc
HUCK TOWELS, firm and close-wov-
en-, worth 12Ac to 25c--
100 to 22c
sCALLOPED AND HEMsTITCHED
buck towels, nice quality, worth 40c
and 45c-- SSc
GUEST TOWELS of buck, small and
fine. worth 25c- 22c
COTTON CRASH, bleached or brown,
worth &C and &c yd- &c
UNION CRASH, bleached.w worth 12hc
1Oc
LINEN AND UNION bleached crash.
worth 15c yd- 1870
EXCELLENT LINEN CRASH, worth
18c and 20c- 15c and 1Sc
GLASS TOWELING, worth Ia " c and
he 10c and lac
HOMESPUN ALL-LINEN crash,
worth lie Tic
BROWN LINEN CRASH, worth l2Mc
1Oc
COTTON DIAPER, Peerless sanitary
brand, is inches wide, worth 85c
piece-one piece only to customer
at csc
AERCEL WASH CLOTHS. good size.
worth Sc tor 1Oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-10
Shoes in the Mill End Sale.

through
of
the man or woman who would