davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-31
SEE DEMOCRATIC FLAVOR
IN THE AMERICAN RANKS
British View Of q. s. Soldiers Being
Trained in London for Avia-
ton Service.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 3O.-Several de-
tachments Of American soldiers in
training for aviation work are now To-
Gated at aerodromes within the con-
fines of Greater London. and during
their leisure hours go sightseeing about
the city or do their shopping along Re
gent street. Bond street or in the shops
around Oxford Circus.
To the British eye the notable differ
ence between the Americans in train
ing and the British squads alongside
them is a somewhat more democratic
American camp the spirit of self-gov-
ernment is carried SO far that no COM
missioned officer Is on duty there at
present. the detachment being under.
stoned officer. He is commonly called
Sergeant major" about theA camp. al
though his correct title. which sug-
gests the navy rather than the army,
is master signaling electrician.
When the United States came into
the war this officer was in charge Of
a group of men on CONSTITUTIONAL work
in the United States. The men under
him have been recruited chiefly from
automobile factories, with a sprinkling
present devoting its time to learning
the construction of an airplane. The
men are at times little impatient
about the deliberate methods of the
English instructors, and would rather
have a little less theory and a little
more practice. But they know that the
practice is only matter of few weeks
now.
In the matter of discipline the Ameri-
cans are a little less observant of the
letter of the law than the British re-
cruits. For instance" said one, 1--WE
temper custom with judgment II an
officer looks as IL he was tired Of rails
ing his arm we don't bother him. We
don't go around the streets salute
hunting"
Evening star., 1917-10-31
WOMAN TO BE WITNESS
AGAINST COUNT MINOTTO
Will Testify at Secret Hearing Con-
cerning Alleged Pro-German
Activities of Nobleman.

CHICAGO. October 31.-A woman,
whose name has been withheld, is ex-
pected to testify concerning the alleged
activities of Count James
Minotto, son-in-law of Louis F. Swift.
who is at liberty under a $50.000 bond.
The testimony, 1t is said. will be given
at secret hearing before Inspector c.
H. Paul of the immigration service. who
is conducting the case for the govern
ment. Some suspicion had been directed
toward Minotto by his friendship with
Nine. Caillaux of Paris. France. while
he was in South America. according to
Inspector Paul. Nine. CaillauX was the
wife of Joseph Caillaux, former premier
of France. She shot and killed CASTOR
Calmette. editor of the Paris Figaro,
in 1918.
After her trial and acauittal she ac-
companied her husband to South Amer
lea. where. 1t IS said. she was under
close surveillance. Count Won Luxburg
German charge in Argentine. is said
to have been among her friends there
Regarding his friendship with Nine.
Caillaux, Minotto said: Il met her So
cially just as I met many persons while
travelling in South America as repre-
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Join the Home
Defence movement

Der 1enCe movement
for the conservation of food.
Help to prevent waste by
demanding the whole wheat
grain in breakfast foods and
bread stuHs. Substitute
whole wheat for meat. eggs
and potatoes. The whole
wheat grain is the most per
feet food given to man. In
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
you have the whole wheat
grain made digestible by
stearn-cooking, shredding
and baking. Every particle
of the whole wheat grain is
used including the outer
bran coat which is so use
full in keeping the bowels
healthy and active. For
any meal with milk, and
fresh fruits. Made in Mag
ara Falls. N. Y.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Would Avoid Senatorial Election.

MADISON. Wis. October 31.-Gov.
f. L. Philip will call a special session
of the legislature in December and
ask permission to appoint United
States senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Hustfng.
He believes it would not serve the best
interests of the state nor country to
have an election at this time. He will
not be a candidate for the office him
self.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
HAD OFFER OF GERMAN MONEY.
Man on Trial for Robbery Admits
Tender of 81 900 a Week,

NEW YORK, October 31.-"Dr" Karl
Won Edwards, on trial here on a charge
Of having stolen $4,000 in jewelry and
5000 in money from Mrs. Minnie X.
Strangmann, wife of Buffalo IN. Y)
brewer, testified yesterday that he had
been offered $1,000 a week to under
take mission of strike organization
in this country and Canada in behalf
of the German government.
The man who had made the offer. he
declared. was known to him as Carl
Henneman, who was described as sec
retary to Count Won Eernstorff.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
FIFTY INVENTIONS DAILY
! OFFERED TO END WAR
Nearly 10000 Devices Presented
Since Beginning Of Confict-A
Few Interesting Ideas Given Out

FIFTY new ways to end the war are
proposed daily to the War department. J.
for that many military inventions are
submitted each twenty-four hours, ana
nearly every inventor claims his device
will revolutionize warfare. Ninety
nine out of one hundred are dischars-
ed as impracticable in the war emer-
rency. but for the sake of the posi-
bilit;es in the one all are welcomed
and Investigated.
Here are a few of the devices be-
fore the War Departments board of
ordnance and fortifcations which gives
preliminary Investigations to inven-
tions for consideration today.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Watching Centrifugal Guns.

Centrifugal gun inventions have been
given careful attention. but the objec-
ton to most is that they shoot only
round bullets. which do not travel as
straight or as fast as the elongated
shape. and that the bullets momentum
Is not sufficient to penetrate at dis
tance. In most models of experimental
centrifugal guns bullets are fed steadily
into the axle OF a rapidly revolving
through a spiral opening within the
wheel and emerge at the edge travelling
at high rate of speed. The bullets are
guided outward. and the fire directed
through an opening corresponding to
an ordinary gun muzzle. The operation
is by comparatively simple principle.
but the necessity Of gasoline motor
renders most centrifugal guns of some
what doubtful value for trench work.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

Among the ceremonies throughout
Germany on the occasion Of Field Mar
shal won Hindenburg's SEVENTEEN BIRTH.
after him.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

There are now 100000 women en-
pIoyed on muniticn work in England. as
against 14o,0a in 1915. The number of
men employed shows an increase during
the same pcrcd of Csc per cent.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04
ARATURA ALA DYNAMITE

LAmerica 81 prepara con ori-
glnale previdenza ALA guerra. u
ma fra le piu Important fabbri-
Che americana di esplosivi, la
Depont Company" ha inventato
un slstema che permettera di a
rare regolarmente il terreno con
faluto della dinamite. Cartucce
dl composizione speciale, di spe-
eiale dinamite, sono collocate ALA
dlstanza di dieci o quindici metri
ciascuna, Esse esplodono puna
dopo Paltra, aprendo nella terra
solchi regolari ne piu ne memo
come Ii avrebbe fatti Paratro. ST
puo regolare la profondita del
Solchi a mezzo di cartucce piu o
memo potent. Esse sono inoffen-
SlVe e possono esplodere vicino al
semiatore senza produrgli alcun
male.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04

Domenico Cipolla e da cinque
ami in America; egli proviene
dalla forte Stella e, sebbene in /
talia avesse felicemente compiu
to un corso di scuole SUPERIOR.
durante questi cinquel ami di re
sidenza in terra straniera non ha
fatto che completare suoi stu
di a coronamento ed a trionfo di
un ideale sposato, di una meta
prefissasi.
Domenico Cipolla iscrivendosi
e frequentando regolarmente
PUniversita di Pennsylvania per
i corsi di farmacia ne e uscito
conseguendo il relative diploma
di addottoramento.
eli amici e gil estimator dele
sue bellissime doti PERSONAL han
no voluto festeggiare la sua giu
bilazione in famacia con m cor
dialissimo banchetto la sera del
"A u, s., in una sala dell'HoteJ
Palumbo.
vi convennero oltre sessanta
persone, sebbene il comitato pro.
motore del banchetto non avesse
voluto dare ad esso tutto il carat,
tere ed il significato di colo
male.
Venne inappuntabilmente ser
vito un ottimo menu, mentre una
scelta orchestrina, suonando pei
ri sceltissimi, rallegro banchet-
tanti.
ALE frutta prese la parola il
DR.. Alfredo D'Aloia il quale, pro-
nunziando un bel discorso, volle
far risaltare che per i farmacisti
.PAmerica non offre ne molte e
ne poche probabilita per un'af-
fermazione morale dial lato dell'i-
dealita professionals. Solo Paf-
fare e possible coltivare con sue
.cesso in America > disse ad un
u n TN,A1-s. ,,...,1
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04
Nell arringo
FarmaCeutiCo

Durante la scorsa settimana
non We state altro avvenimento
IN Colonia intono al quale 81 sia
potuto simpaticamente parlare
alllnfuori di quello che riflette il
neo farmacista Domenico Cipol.
Ia un giovane che 81 lascia ap.
prezzare moltissimo al primo in
contro, al primo scambio di pa,
role, giacche e di una raffinata e
ducazione di modi e di un inge-
gno svegliatissimo che ben di IA
do occorre riscontrare in altri.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04

| ''~ - POStet IllSlGSG fld CfeQuJO Oh
eSprlmere per esaltare il valore
del soldato itaIiano.
a77ss77N
"Quel che piu colpisce 10 stra-
micro e di constatare la risolu-
tezza di questa gente. Il Quar-
tlere Generate di Cadorna e nu-
do e semplice e potrebbe essere
I'm ministero e un laboratorio
mlltare. Dovunque 81 ha Pim-
pressione di una ferrea risolu.
tezza. Non vi e alcun tempo, ne
m distinzioni, ne in ricerche dj
eftetti; non vi e neanche il de-
Sldeuo di presentare lie cose sot.
to un aspetto piu attraente."
"Ecco qui, sembra che dicano,
/ il nostro lavoro. Ecco i nostri
soldati lie machine che sdope-
uamo, Pensatene quel che vi pa,
re. ~ "Iutto 81 ia con calma, senza
i,ttta eccessiva e non vi . trac,
aja della sopraeccitabilita latina
d cul 81 compiace la leggenda te.
detca'. Trovate ur sistema equi.
IJra.o ed elastico rafforzato da
An appassionato spirito di Sacri.
icio. Questo sistema e il natura.
0e Hsultato dele abitudini di par
Slmcnia e di morigeratezza del
popOlo italiano unto all'eccessi.
vo coraggio, per cui l'italiano e
pronto ad arTischiare la vita per
una question: personale. Aggiun
gete la coscienza del loro inn
mensi Sforzi che hanno create la
nuoVa Italia e comincerete a
comprendere quale sol'te di awe
nire 81 sta per preparare pei
questa che e ad un tempo la piu
vecchia la piu giovane dele
Nazioni. Con Peconomia, col va,
lore con lie idee 81 va lontano.
Gil italiani cOmbattono oggi CO.
ne tutti popoli civil contro la
ma'atede del popolo tedesco che
essi conoscono assai meglio di
moi perch6 10 ebbero ad alleate
e contro di esso prodigano senza
rspaImio e Senza sperpero il
meglio dele pToprie forze. Ma
non 81 illudono circa le garanzie
di cui avranno bisogno per la 81
curezza dopo la guerra e senza
la quale la loro stessa esistenza
sarebbe precaria. Si battono
quindi per ottenere anche queste
garanZie, perche sono come j
francesi un popolo iogico e guar
dano in faccia j fatti fino ALA fl
ne. Motto sono le difficolta che ha
da affrontare, ma PItalia guarda
ad esse con la medesima esrenita
con cui rassegna ALA montagna
inaccessible, alPaltipiano pIeno
di castelletti, ALA caverna,
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04
Generate dello State

Generate dellO State
ork, per la dissoluzione
y lawOrdine Figli d'Italia in A
erica. u dovrebbe dimostrare a
'nfficienza che essi pei primi ri
aoscono di non appartcnere al
rordine stesso, ammettendo che
p0rdine Figli d'Italia in Ameri
% . proprio quello rappresentato
da moi.
1asciamo dunque considerare
ollo logge, che, sottilmente in.
gonpate da false assicurazioni,
oradono bonariamente dappar.
tonere alrOrdine Figli d'Italia in
America, come esse non vi ap.
nartengono affatto, e come il ri
manere nello inganno, senza "a
dottare quei provvedimenti radi
cali che il case richiede, potreb
he provocare consequence sgra
devol, che per ora non sono nella
nostra intenziOne.
Di nuovO, per mezzo VostrO,
ouesta volta, moi invitiamo quelli
che credete vostri grand e su.
nremi rappresentanti ad una
nubblica discussione, impegnan.
doci di sostener moi le spese oc.
eorrenti, perche in base a docu.
menti di fatto, venga esposta e
dimostrata la verita d'ogni cosa.
MOI non nutriamO minimamen-
te 10 scope di rompere la vostra
compagine, per distrarVi, in pic
cola 0 gran parte, dall'unita a cui
appartenete, trarvi a moi, per
aumentare la nostra forZa. MOI
yoghamo semplicemente che vol
sappiate come stanno lie cose, 81
curissimi che, domain, scopren.
do Pinganno in cui siete caduti,
yorrete evitare le consequence
che dalpinganno potrebbero deri-
ware, con Pagire contro chi vi ha
ingannato.
A maggior chiarezza, ora, di
uuanto abbiamo creduto di e,
spol1e, riassumiamo, che:
|. Vol non appartenete alPOr,
dine Figli d'Italia in America.
2. Vol non siete amministrati e
rappresentati da persone compe-
tent dal punto di vista legale.
3. LIE vostre logge non hanno il
dnitto d'usare il nome delPOrdi.
ne Figh d'Italia in America, poi
che il nostro Ordine, il primo e
Punico Incorporate regolarmente,
non ha loro concessa la necessa-
ria dispensa.
4. Per avere diritto chiamar-
81 Logge delPOrdine Figli d'Ita-
LA in America, Occorre munirsi
di dispense che moi soltanto, au-
tOrizzati dale Leggi dello State,
fin dal 27 Maggie 1918, possia-
mo rilasciare.
5. Owe a ciO' non 81 ottemperi
lie yostre logge potranno essere
Obbligate a non usare piu del no
me di 0rdine Figli d'Italia in A
merica. L'Ordine Figli d'Italia in
America, fedele agli alti principii
che Pispirano, acronta, cOsl, leal-
mente apertamente, il giudizio
del pubblico, il quale, ingannato,
male infOrmato, o non informato
affatto, ha riposto fede in gente
che, mentre 81 serve delPOrdine
Figli d'ltaia in America, tenta
d'Ottenerne la dissoluzione.
Tanto per norma dele vostre
logge del pubblico in generate,
ed in omaggio ALA verita ed ALA
glustizia.
Vogliate, in fine, tenerci a vo-
stra disposizione, per qualsiasi
aItra informazione possa neces-
Sitaryi in proposito.
Il Concilio Esecutivo Supre-
mo dell'Ordine Figli d'Italia
in America - PIT Second
Ave, New York City.
Guido VitrOne, Seq. Arch.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04

TitOlO & CampaniOlO
NEGOZIANTI DI TESSUTI
72S So. Str st. Philadelphia
Stoffe finissime - Prezzi piu
bassi della piazza
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04

Slvo che puo 2are al }ettori una
idea representative di tutto clio
che Il poeta inglese ha creduto di
esprlmere per esaltare il valore
del soldato italiano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
SCRIMS, PORTIERES AND
LACE CURTAINS.

Handsome Hemstitched Scrim and
.MarQuisette, SO and 40 inch white.
cream and biege. Value 25c and
SO Inch Fancy Scrim in White, Cream
and Arabian. Value 12hc and
LOG .r ..... $3.50. ..t.. -IVc
Big Lot Plain and Fancy Scrim in Z
to IL yard lengths: many patterns.
Value 15c and &c.,. .12A yard
SO In .Cretonne in a variety of pat
terms and colors. Csc, and 29c
QuaIty Ilc
Agents. Sample Of Single Portieres,
heavy Tapestry highly mercerized
can be used for couch covers. Val
ne $3.50 to $4.25 each. .05 each
Couch Covers in Oriental stripes. so
ands 60 inches wide, slight imper-
fections hardly noticeable. Val
ues $1.95 to SITS 81 .65
Special Lot of Serum Curtains with
valance, white or Arabian. Value
$1.1S ..... 05c Set
White or Arabian Marquisette Cur
tains with lace edge. Value Sits,
$1.45
Nottingham Lace Curtains new styles,
8 yards long. Values 1925, $3.50
$1.75
Lace Curtains in 2, 8 and pair lots,
II ............. off regular prices
Oil Opaque Window Shades with
slight imperfections. all colors. soc
Qualily -. 0OC 0aCn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
COLORED WASH GOODS.

~ Inch Apron Ginghams, all size
checks in blue, fast colors, full
u pieces Value Sc i. yard
Standard Prints, light and dark. colors.
-...- Value &c ......... ~. J.. &c yard
~ Inch Heavy Quality Outing Flannel,
all colors and stripes. Value Zoe.
....... -. DC YARD
SO Inch Outing Flannel, good heavy
fleece. Value 15c. ~. :. :. +. fOc yard
SO Inch PercaIes in a full range Of
light and dark patterns; also plain
colors. Value 12hc... 1Oc yard
Ripplcttes and Kimona FVannels, 27
and SO inch, full range Of colorings
Value &c.,. ........ 1Oc yard
Galatea in good range of stripes and
figures. Value 17c. -. .121a yard
80 Inch Bates Ginghams, good range
Of stripes, plaids and checks. Value
Mixed Lot ~ and So Inch Silk and
Cotton Brocades and Sport Stripes,
waist and dress lengths. Value
19c to 35c .15c yard
50 Inch Shifting Madras in short
lengths full range of stripes. Value
80 Inch Mercerizcd Pongee Shirtings,
for mems shirts or women'S waists
and dresses, full range OF colored
stripes. Value 25c. .... 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
WOMEN'S GLOVES AND
NECKWEAR.

Women's Washable Cape Gloves in
white, grey, tan, sand and putty,
8 good quality. Value $3.50 pair
women's Washable Cape Gloves, ali
good colors, not all sizes in each col
\ or. Regular $1.25 pair $1.OO pair
Women's Washable Cape Gloves in
tan and ivory, good quality. Value
$500 pair ....... CSC pair
Fleece Lined Cotton Jersey Gloves in
black only, all sizes. Value Csc
19c pair
Women's Collars, Sets and Vestees
made of Organdy and lace, good
styles Value Csc each. 19c each
Ladies' Collars and Sets, dainty pat
terms in a variety OF styles. Value
SOC each 80. $50 each
Women's Mercerised Knit Gloves in
black and colors. Were 29c pair
25c pair
and red. Were 25c pair. :. 22c pair
Women,s Black Lisle Gloves in all
sizes. Value 29c pair. Csc pair
Children's Fleece LINED Kid Gloves in
tan only. Value $1.19. .07c pair
Lot of Collars Soiled from handling
Knit Mufflers, in black and colors.
Were Csc each 1Oc each
Lot of Wool Caps and Mufflers, many
colors. Value 4Sc each 25c each
Mesh Yelling in black and colors.
Worth 26c yard. .10c yard
Lot of Colored Wells. Value CSC
Women's Knit scarfs in green and
white, black and white, old rose and
white stripes. Val. SOC each CSC each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES.

Women's Black Plush Coats, good
model deep fur collar. Value $22.50
$3.50
Women's Velour Coats, very attractive
model, deep collar, some trimmed.
Value 1880. $500
Women's Velour and Pebble Cheviot
Coat. deep collar, two belts. $12.75
and $500 -. $1,000
Women's and Misses Coats, in sew
era1 styles, not all sizes in any one
tsyle. Were $1,000 and $12.00 II
Girls Coats, several styles, not all
sizes in each style.
Value $3.50 -. ...... 1918
Value $3.50 90
Women's Suits in wool poplin, full fare
skirts all winter models Value
$22.5O and $24.50 .-....... $500
Women's Suits of Wool Poplin and
Serge long coats, flare skirts, trim
med. Value $1,000, $500. $3.50
Women's Extra Size Suits. Of wool
serge, long coats with deep collars
Value $2450 $4,000
Women's and Misses Serge Dresses,
all good styles. Were $4.75 and
1913 ..............$4 .OO
Women's Raincoats, navy and tan coli
ors, with pockets and belts. Value
$3.50 =. 49,. %O.VU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
SILKS AND. DRESS GOODS.
So Inch SILK and Cotton Poplins in

86 Inch Silk and Cotton Poplins in a
good range Of colors. soft quality.
SO Inch SILK and Cotton Crepe De
Chime, full range Of colors. Value
SO Inch An sink Black Messaline and
Black Taifeta, rich jet black, excel
lent wearing quality. Value s1.1o
40 Inch Spot Proof Foulards, SO Inch
Silk Poplins, SO Inch All Silk Crepe
Il De Chine, in a good range of colors
Value SIC to $1.10. 80c yard
SO Inch All Silk Chiffon Taffeta, good
range Of colors; also black. Value
40 Inch All SILK Black Chiffon Tafeta,
very fine quality. pure dye. Value
SO Inch All sink Satin Imperial. Hin
nut brown, Russian green, navy
blue. plum. very fine quality. Value
$1.59 ......... ........ $1.25 yard
"a Inch Cotton Serge and Check
Plaids, all colors. Value Csc 19c va.
SO Inch All Wool Brocaded Dress
Goods; also Nuns Yelling and Silk
and Wool Checks, all colors. Value
SOC and SEE. soc ward
SO and ~ Inch All Wool Satin Stripe
Prunella, Fancy Mohair and Wool
BrOcades. Value 59c and 69c SOC yd
so Inch Serge, AZ Inch All Wool Hen
rictta, A Inch AL Wool French
Serge, good assortment of colors.
Value f79c. :. u, :. i. -. :. csc yard
40 Inch silk. and Wool sPoplin, ali
the new cqlors and black. Value
@I.1S SSC yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
NOTIONS.

Darning Cotton, As yd. spools. Value
&c. .. ...... a spools SC
Common Pins, good and strong. VAL
ue SC for 1Oc
Coat and Suit Buttons in many COL
ors and sizes. SC card
j. j. Clark's 6 cord Sewing Cotton,
200 yd. spools. Value sc for 1Oc
Bias Seam Tape, IL yd. pieces all
widths. Value 10c-12c piece
&C piece
Featherstitch Braid 6 yd pieces. VAL
ue 10c. sc piece
Skirt Braid, yd. pieces, assorted col
ors. Value 10c - sc piece
Blasting Cotton, Alex Kings, 500 yd.
spools. Value &c. 8 for 1Oc
Dust Gaps made Of Percale, Good size
many patterns. Value 1Oc &c each
Real Hair Nets, Cap shape, all shades
of brown. Value 15c. -. Sc each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
WHITE GOODS.

80 Inch White Crepe, suitable for UNI
der wear and kimonas. Value 15c
SC yard
SO Inch White Pique in wide and mar
row vale, in lengths of 2 to 10
yards. Value 29c. 19c yard
SO Inch Seed Wolfe and Fancy White
Waistings. Value 25c. :. 15c yard
SO and 40 inch Fine Quality Main
sock, full pieces and short lengths.
Value 15c and 19c. =. 1910 yard
SO Inch Lace Cloth in variety of
styles Value csc. -. Ice yard
SO Inch Fine Quality White Percale
and Fine Shirtings, 8 to 20 yard
lengths, Value 15c and 19c
12Ac yard
SO Inch Heavy Quality White Cordu-
roy and Gabardine, excellent for
skirts, 10 to 20 yard lengths VAL
ue 39c to soc. 20c yard
SO Inch White Shifting Madras, full
range of Mercerised stripes. VAL
ue 1Sc ....... ...s... A12c yaru
10 Yard Pieces SO Inch long Cloth,
soft channels finish. Value S1.29
piece $l.lO plCEc
IL Yard Pieces SO Inch Long Cloth,
fine soft quality. Value $3.50 piece
$1.29 piece
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
RIBBONS AND HANDKER-
CHIEFS.

Plain and Fancy Silk Ribbons, good
quality, and inches wide. Val
'ue 25c yard. =. 1850. . 10c yard
Silk Moire and Fancy Taffeta Ribbon,
10 inches wide. good colors. Value
19c yard 1oc YARD
Fancy Tafeta Ribbon, and 5 inch
4 es wide, good colors, good quality.
Value 15c yard ..12hc yard
Ladies' Plain Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Value Sc each &c each
Mems and Women's Fine Cotton
handkerchief, plain, embroidered
and initiated. Value loo each
&c each
Mems and Women's Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchief, good quality. Value
A15c each ............. .12hc each
Women's Imported Embroidered Lin
en- Handkerchief beautiful patterns
slightly soiled. Value Csc each. Il
19c each
Mems and Women's Plain and Fancy
Cotton Handkerchiefs, slightly
mussed from handling. Value SC
O1SAA -. .z.' - Z. - AOA <OS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIES.
Edging. on,

Embroidered Edging, one and two in
ches wide, dainty patterns. Value
sc yard IS nc yard
Embroidered Edging of Organdie and
Cambria. Value &c to DC yard sc yd.
Linen and Mercerised Cluny Lace in
white and ecru. Value loo yd. &c yd.
Sample Pieces of Embroidered Edging
and F1ouncing from to Is inches
wide. 15c and 19c yard 1Oc: yard
Embroidered Baby Flouncing, plain or
ruffied edge, dainty patterns. Val
ne sec yard .25c yard
Cotton TorchOn Lace, / to 8 inches
wide, good patterns. Worth &c
yard -. ....... ...7 yards for csc
10 Inch All-Over Embroidery, very
dainty patterns. Value 35c and