davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-13

T0SPR|NC'
HUN TRAP
American Advance Narrows
Gap Through Which Ger
mans Can Escape From
st. Mihie! Salient.
BY Associated Press.

"oShuk tOH, SSpt. 1As-fAu-
erican troops operating in the
St. Michel sector made consid.
cradle. gains today, General
Pershing reported in his COM
munique to the War depart.
ment late tonight. Already
5000 prisoners have been
counted, and the movement is
still in progress.
Washington, sept. 12.-Six-
teen months of vast war effort
by the United States reached
its first goal Monday when
General Pershing's forces
struck their first independent
blow in France against the
German army.
Reports tonight show that
success was meeting the Amer
lean commanders effort to fling
the enemy out of the sharp sali-
ent thrust in behind the fort
ress of Verdun in the first year
of the war.
| But of even greater significance
to government officials was the fact
that the all-Ameriean attack meant
that the months of ceaseless toll and
effort have now brought forth third
great organized army, backed by its
own supplies and millions more SOL
diers if needed.
Up 10 late hour no official report
from General Pershing had come.
General March. chief Of staff, and his
officers.were gathered about the great
war maps, however, tracing out the
lines of the conflict from press ac.
counts as they were received
Applies Pincer Tactics.
First reports told merely that the
American army had launched an at
tack around the st. Mihiel salient, the
only sharp thrust toward the heart
of France that remained to the Ger
man leaders to show for their Of
fensive efforts since the war began
1t seemed possible that objective OF
the attack was Metz, just beyond the
German border on the Moselle river
Later accounts made it clear, how
ever, that for his first blow, General
Pershing had determined to employ
the pineer tactics Marshal Focil has
now used with repeated success in
hurting the foe back from the Marine
and out OF the Picardy and Flanders
salients. The chance lay ready to the
American leaders hand.
Almost due south of the war
wrecked fortress of Verdun which has
defied every German effort the town
of St. Mihiel stood at the apex of
great enemy wedge driven into the
French lines and which all but cut
Verdun off in the first German rush
toward Paris. AT the eastern curve
of this salient, American troops have
stood for months, holding the lines
Americans were on the line between
Verdun and st. Mihiel. but St. Mihiel
itself was held by the French for the
fate OF Verdun rested on that line.
Narrows Mouth Of Pocket.
Surging forward on l2-rnile front
to the east of St. Mihiel Pershing's
men have rolled over the compli
Gated defenses OF fhe enemy all along
the line and thrust steel-shod jaw
out into the, territory behind the enc
my forces that hold the town. From
the other side, another American
thrust has carried the lines forward
Continued on Page Two, Column Fourl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-13
Bill to Stabilize Bond .
Market Reported to House

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE admin
istra.ion measure designed to stabi-
lize the Liberty bond market by max
ing larger amounts held by individu-
ais and corporations exempt from in
come surtaxes was ordered reported.
favorably today by the house ways
and means committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-13
AMERICANS ATTACK
ON 20-MILE FRONT AND
ADVANCE FIVE MILES
First Big U. S. Offensive Begun Between
Meuse and Moselle Rivers Under General
Pershing's Personal Supervision
By Associated Press.

Pas Sept The first big American offensive which began ybek
today between the Meuse and Mosee rivers conducted under General Per-
sg personal supervision and executed under orders American officers
with American soldiers This the first distinctly American operation
or character launched The attack made along 20me
front on the famous St. e salient Lorraine which had stood sharp wedge
the French line southeast Of Xerdm the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-13
YANKEES PIERCE HUN line,
CAPTURE 5000 PRISON E R;
Won Payer Intimates
Gern,dny's Readiness
TO Restore BeLqiu,,,

Copenhagen, Sept. 12.-That Ger
many might restore Belgium with
out conditions or indemnities in
case no other country would be
better situated as regards Belgium
than Germany was the belief ex-
pressed today by Frederick Won
Payer, imperial vice chancellor of
Germany, in a speech delivered at
Stuttgart.
Herr Won Payer was speaking on
the depression felt in Germany and
allied countries which he attributed
not a recent military events but to
the prospects of fifth war winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-13
To Study in U. S.

Bordeaux, France, Sept. l2.-One
hundred women students are leaving
here for he United States. They are
winners of scholarships offered BY tn.
American government to women stu
dents OF French universities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-13
Hogs Go Still Higher.

The record hog sales on the South
Side market broke all altitude
records Thursday. In fact, they went
"out of sight, The new record sale
is $20.25. The average sales were
$3.50 to $l9.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-13
Villas Horse Captured
With Bloodstained Bride;
. Outlalp Reported Killed

El Paso, Tex, Sept. l2.-Andres
Garcia, Mexican consul general an
nounced late today that he had re-
ceived official advices from Chihua-
hua that Francisco Villas horse,
with a blood-stained saddle, had
been captured near Satavo, Chi
huahua, on Wednesday, following
a battle between Villa forces and
federal troops under Gen. Pedro
Favela. There Is an unconhrmed
rumor in Juarez that Villa has been
killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-13

Thiaucourt, Bouillouville, Pa
the north were captured by the Al
while on the west at the northern
lage of Combres was captured and
La Montague were reached. To
Americans penetrated into the hei,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-24
NEWS OF LINDEN

Miss Lorraine Bartell of Seattle is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Rinehart. Miss Bartell
is student at the State University
and will remain here until the in
fluenza ban is lifted in Seattle.
Mrs. Frank Shinn and Miss Allye
Shinn of Ashland, Oregon, are WIS.,
iting at the s. T. Jackman home
Jacob Pilon is seriously i'll.
B. P. Ryan has accepted position
at the Farmers Mercantile Company
He IL in charge of the hare are dep
artment. Mr.. Ryan has moved to the
Jackman house on Grover Street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-24
Jacob Pilon is seriously i'll.
BIGGEST REX BEACH FILM,
"HEART OF IHE SUNSET"
HERE SAL CrRDAY

Heart of the Sunset" called Rex
Beach's most .cwerful story, which
will be shown in Iynden Saturday
and sunday, is rot a warfare tale.
Rather is it fascinating romance OF
the bOrderland woven, with that
skill for which the author is famous,
around the life and love of two Great
ures widely separated by station and
fully wretched wife, in time the wild
ow, of wealthy and dissolute young
ranch owner, and Dave Law, Texas
ranger and two-gun man.
The picture has been produced
with the skill and care always given
to the Rex Beach productions. 1t
is packed with thrilling action and
incident. The Drawn, the courage
and the spirit of America are in this
picture.
In Heart of the Sunset" you see
the daring Texas Rangers, disregard
ing international law in just fury at
the depredations of the revolution
lists, sweeping into Mexico in an Of
ficially unauthorized invasion of a
foreign land.
Have you ever seen the Philippine
water cure, responsible for one Of
Americas greatest army scandals, in
a motion picture? 1t provides one of
the powerful scenes of Heart Of the
Sunset"
Do you know the most terrible
death in the world? General Longer
10 threatens to bury one of his ban
dts to his neck in an ant hill and
fill his mouth with honey.
Think of brave American boy be-
ing made to watch through the night
a band of Mexican savages digging
his own grave.
Imagine the plight of beautiful
woman, just widowed by the treach-
erous act of bandit leaders hired
assassin, trapped in the rebel chiefs
headquarters in the fastness Of Mex
ico's sand and cactus and commanded
on pain of death to marry her captor
at once.
These are but a few Of the breath
taking heart throbs in Heart Of the
Sunset" to be the attraction at the
Liberty Theater, beginning Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Men Should Be Mill Finders !
Crockery 6 Glass in the Mill End Sale

DINNERSETS to serve s persons, 3
 decorations, 66 pieces. regular $13.50 and $15- $11 & SIP DINNERSETS of 100 pieces, serve 12 persons, seven decorations, regular SIS to $22.50- $15 DISHES OF MANY sorts and sizes and decorations, odd pieces mostly,
 regular 6c to 25c- sc & 1Oc
 regular 1Sc to 55c-15c & 25c. CEREAL SETS, comprise 12 jars a salt box and bottles for oil and for vinegar, regular $5- $4.25 TEAPOTS OF ENGLISH JET,2 good sizes, pretty decorations, regular 75c to $1.35- 65c & 95c BERRY SETS of fancy china, regu- SUGAR 1ci AND CREAM SETS, pretty china, regular S1.75- SIPS COLORED GLASS and pottery bowls and flower holders, regular 25c to $5.75- 1Oc to S4 STATUARY, classical, regular S5c to LIGHT saa.T TUMBnERs of cut glass. pretty designs, set of $, regular 75c STEAMED GLASSES of several
 shapes and sizes, light and fine. regular $3 dog, special here at s2.35
 doz-each 15c SUGAR AND CREAM SETS, light
 cuttings, regular 75c- soc WINE SETS, decanter and glasses, regular S3- S2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Sheets Pillowcases z and Home Cottons in the Mill End Sale

GOOD YARDWIDE bleached muslin,
 regular 22c- 19c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide,
 regular 17c- 1271c YARDWIDE UNBLEACHED muslin,
 regular 19c to 26c- 17c to 2Sc STAUNCH BLEACHED MUSLIN, S6
 inch, regular 25c- 21c FRUIT OF THE LOOM muslin, ss
 inch, regular 27c-limit of 10 yds
 to a person. 2Sc 4O-INCH UNBLEACHED muslin. reg
 ular 28c- 2Sc LADIES' CLOTH, soft and fine for
 underwear, regular 29c and 35c- 23c & 2Sc PILLOW TUBING, good weight,
 AZ inch, reg 35c- BOG
 45 inch, reg 400 S5c LONG CLOTH, fine grade, regular $s
 piece $2.aS UNBLEACHED SBEETING, 76 inch, regular 60c- 5Sc BLEACHED 9-4 SLEEPING, nice
 weight, regular 65c- sec SHEETS with center seam, bleached,
 72 by go, reg 8sc- 79c 81 by go, reg $1- S5c LARGE SHEETS, double bed size, reg
 ular S1.25- $1-O0 COHASsET BLEACHED SHEsErS, S1 by 90, regular s. $1.7S PILLOWCASES, 45 by 36, bleached, regular 35cA SOc SALEM PILLOWCASES, 45 by 36,reg- ular 38c- S3c- BLEACHED SHEETS, excellent weave,
 sizes from 54 by 99 up to great big :: tuck-ins at 81 by 99, regular S1.25
 to S165- $1.1O to $1.50 ; BEDSPREADS of several good sizes,
 hemmed crohet, regular $2.25 to
 S3.75- $1.75 to s CUT-CORNER BEDSPREADS, firing
 ed or scalloped, regular $2.65- ,$2.16 HEMMED SATIN BEDSPREADS,
 regular $4- %S.aS FRENGED SATIN BEDSPREADS,
 with cut corners, regular $4.50- $S.0S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Genuine Toilet helps in the Mill End Sale

NAIL SCRUBS, regular 10c- Sc CLOTHES BRUSHES, regular 25c- TOOTH BRUSHES, good bristles, regular 15c and 19c- 1215c BONE-HANDLE TOOTH BRUSHES, regular 10c and 12Ac-S for 25c BATH BRUSHES with long remov-
 able handle, regular 25c- 19c COMBS, black rubber, regular 25c- WHITE CELLULoID COMBS, regu-
 lar 15c- 1Oc HAIR BRUSHES with solid back and
 good bristles, regular 50c- S9c RUBBER-CUSHION hair brushes, TOILET SOAPS, good-sized cakes
 and pleasing odors,
 regular 5c to 7c- 4c
 regular 10c to 12hc- Sc .ARMOUR'S CASTLE SOAP, regular MAVIs TADCUM POWDER, regular MAYS FACE POWDER, all tints, PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, 16 oz. ABSORBENT COTTON, 1s oz ipo roll.
 regular 45c- 35c MANICURE PIECES with white eel
 luloid handle, regular 25c- 15c RUBBER WATER BOTTLES and
 for7tain syringes, makers samples,
 at : lowering of regular prices by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Neckwear & Laces in the Mill End Sale

SAMPLE NECKWEAR in new styles, satin organdy and crepe, many beauties in white and colors:-
 worth soc to $1- 19c
 worth $1 to g. 39c HANDSOME FTCHUS COLLARS and sets of net crepe and organdy, reg ular $1 to $1.50-.. .. 49c oRGANDY GUIMPEs of fine quality, regular $1- 69c LACES, cotton torchon and filet and Cluny, 1-2 to 2 inches wide, regu- lar Sc to 8c- 4c TORCHON AND FLEET LACES, to 3 inches wide, many patterns reg ular 10c and 12hc yd- Sc VAL LACES, delightful patterns,reg- uIar Soc and 75c piece 42c EMBROIDERY LANDINGS of cam bric, 11z inch, regular 121Sc and EDGES OF SWISS lawn batiste and cambric. some with matching in- sertings, regular 25c to S9c yd- HANDSOME FIOUNCINGS, Is and 1s inch, voile batiste organdy, some combined with f1let or Oriental lace regular $1 to s1.50 yd- 59c DRESS TRIMMINGS and braids and faces, little odd lengths-1c to 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Belts & Small Bags in the Mill End Sale

GRACEFUL NEW-MODEL BELTS for women, colors and black, reg ular 25c to S1- 19c to 59c RICH SILK AND excellent black leather shopping bags, regular S1 89c- VELVET AND SILK BAGS of rich effect, drawstring model, regular S3.50- S2 BLACK STOPPING BAGS, good style, geod size, regular s1.50-
 95o CLEVER LITTLE BAGS for children. regular 76c-- 49c BATHING BAGS, nice size and with easy-grip handle, good for general service in carrying small parcels, regular $1- 79c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Boys Clothing in the Mill End Sale

BLUE SERGE and fancy mixture suits for boys, Norfolk models, a dozen qualities, regular $7.5O to $2O-
 $6.35 to $15 ONE BIG LOT OF NORFOLK suits which includes hardly two of any one pattern but in which are nearly all sizes $5.25 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS with long trousers, attractive mixtures, regu> lar $12 to $22.5O-$1O.75 to $17.5O TROUSERS in excellent fancy mix lures, regular $1.5O to $3.75-
 $1.2O to s KHAKI TROUSERS, regular 79c to $1.25- 63c & 95c WASH SUITS for little boys, white and good colors and smart combina- tions, regular $1.5O to $6.50-
 S1.2O to $5.25 BLOUSES AND SHIRTS, remarkable gathering at one price. Exactly same as those sold here at special price of 65c but with slight hurts
 45c STRAW HATS, regular $1.50 to $5-
 $1 to s CAPS OF BLUE SERGE or fancy pat terms, regular Csc to $1.50-
 ROC tO S115 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Handsome Rugs and Staunch Linoleums in the Mill End Sale

INIAID LINOLEUM of splendid weight and firmness, tile and hard wood patterns, regular $1.29 and $1,65 sq yd-. 95c & Sl.4o PRINTED LINOIIEUM, mating and carpet and tile and hardwood pat terms fitted for use in many rooms, regular soc sq yd- 69c NEPONSET FLOORING, a water proof covering lighter than oilcloth, hardwood and mating and tile pat terms in good colors, regular 75c sq yd- 59c CORKOLIN RUGS, 6 by g feet, gray brown and rose effects, very attrac- tive, regular S6.50- $5.5O OONGOLEUM UTILITY RUGS, cov- CT many worn spot, 54 inches square, regular $1.5O- 95c RICH HEAVY SMALL Administer rugs, lowered and Oriental designs in splendid colors.
 27 by 54 in, reg $3.75 and $4-
 86 by 72 in, reg s5.5O and SC MOTTLED ADMINISTER rugs, good and firm, 36 by 6S in, reg $3.75- "ORIENTAL' RUGS of pure wool made in America, but Oriental in pattern, regular s4 and S5.50-
 SS.25 & S4.95 LARGE HARVESTER RUGS of heavy weight and in fine patterns, woven without seam, especially du- rabIe, splendid colors, g by 12 feet, regular $39- $32 SEAMLESS RIGS of tapestry Brus- sells weave, nice weight, Oriental and allover and floral patterns, g by 12 it, regular $35- $29 SPECIAL SEAMLESS tapestry Brus- 1 sells rugs of medium weight, floral and Oriental patterns:
 8 IA by 10 1-2 it, reg $19.50-
 by 12 it. regf $22.5O-$18.5o WILTON RICH RUGS of beautiful brings, g by 12 it, regular $45- EXTRA-IZAVY and very fine Will ton rugs, deep soft fabric, rich and quiet color effects, by 12 it, regu- lar S69- $59 WILTON CARPET SAMPLES, high $2.5O to s7 yard-s2.Go & sS.96
 Light with Electricity WALL BRACKETS, single, regular s1.50 to s. SIPS to SAYS DOUBLE WALL BRACKETS, regu- lar $6 to $10-- $4.75 toss CHAIN PENDANTS with pull sock cts, regular s1.76 to s9-
 SHOWERS, and 4 light, regular INDIRECT BOWLS and hangers,reg- ular s5 to s1S- $4 to $14.50 SHOWERS AND INDIRECT BOWLS in combination, regular SIP to S3E S95O to S28
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Cool Underwear

Cool Underwear BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and drawers, nice weight, double seated drawers, regular soc and 85c- 42c & 67c NAINSOOK WONDROUS-COOL shirts and drawers, athletic style, pure white, regular 35c and Soc
 29c & 42c NATNSOOK UNION SUITS, of special cool comfort, regular S5c and $1-
 69c & S2c RIBBED UNION SUITS of soft fine cotton, regular s1.25- 9Sc
 For Sport Enjoyment GOLF CLUBS, several sorts, regular s150 to s5- $1.29l to $4 TENNIS PACKETS, from beginners to experts, regular $1 to SIP LoosE-DEAF PHOTO ALBUMS with khaki binding, regular $1.25 and $2
 95c & $1.65 COLUMBIA BICYCLES for boys and girls, 24 and 26 inch, regular $S0- TOYS, a whole table with hardly two alike but all at Mill End Price PHOTO ALBUMS, covered with leath- CT or excellent substitute, hold sev- eral sizes of picture, regular 35c to s4.50- 25c to $S.75 BASE BALL SUPPLIES and many other sporting goods-g1oves mitts and masks, regular soc to $9-
 39c to $6.95 CROQUET, the fascinating game for every member of the family, half a dozen different grades, regular $1.10 to $4- 95c to $3.45
 Motor Busters
 POPLIN MOTORING BUSTERS, keep the dust outside, durable and genu- inc comfort:-
 single-breasted. reg s4- $3
 double breasted, reg S4.50-$3.5O MOHAIR BUSTERS of best quality, cut loosely but with good fit, regular $1O- SS
 Bathroom Fittings
 in the Mill End Sale FRAMELESS MIRRORS, bevelled plate, 10 by IS, regular $3.25- MEDICINE CABINBTS,white or oak, with mirror, regular $2.5o-s1.95 GLASS SHELVES, 22 and 24 inch, regular 75c and S5c- 65c WHITE BATH STOOLS,regular $1.50 BRASS FIXTURES with good nickel coating, many sorts, regular 55c to 75c- 45c WHITE FIXTURES, enamelled upon heavy brass, number of shapes and sizes, regular $1.15 to s1.65-$1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Household Helps in the Mill End Sale

CLOTHES WRINGERS, regular s5.6O
 S4.S5 STEP STOOLS, regular, a1- 76c IRONING TABLES, regular $1.60-f ROLLING PINS, regular 12c and 15c CLOTHES DRYERS, regular 800 CLOTHES PINS, dozen, regular 15c PORCH GATES, to T feet, regular SIPS to S225- $1 to S1.S5 : WASH BOARDS, brass rubbing sur face, regular s1.25- Soc UNIVERSAL WINDOW SCREENS, sizes, black wood frames, regular GLASS WASH BOARDS, regular 55c wBT-wAsH BASKETS, regular 86c SHOPPING BASKETS, fancy and strong, regular 95c to $1.25--s5c SAD IRON sETs' regqiar aE s1.a5 a5 .a and T TEA KETTLES, nickeled copper,reg- BREAD MIXERS, 4 loaf. regular FooD CHOPPERS, regular s1.4o- WIRE JAR RACKS for canning. reg
 
 ICE CREAM FREEZERS, White Mountain, regular $4.35- $8.50 i BABY CRIBS ON WHEELS, white, : regular $4- $3.25 CHAIR SEATS, regular s5c- zee CLOTHES LINES, 100 feet, regular EEboTR1o sE;5f IRONS, regular s4@
 ss.2s SPOONS, regular loo to 2oc-- Sc ALARM CLOCKS, regular $1.25- THERMos LUNCH KITS, pint bottle. regular $3.25- $2.S5 COFFEE MILLS, regular s1- csc OZONE SOAP[ 6 for SSc o-SO-EZY furniture polish, regular o-CEDAR furniture polish, regular LIQUIDENE for refnishing oilcloth. . regular 45c- soc MULE TEAM BORAX, regular l0c BoRAx CHIPS, regular 12o- Sc BORAXO, regular 12c- Sc TOILETPAPER, regular 1oc- Sc | regular 5c-- for s5c W4Iz POLISHES, regular 15c tc 25c. special here at 12c- 10c DUsTLEss FLOOR BRUSHES, reg ular soc 70c BRooMs, small, string. regular LARGE BRooMs. 5 string, regular sEIE-wRNGNG MoPs, regular s1 GAN NOT ACCEPT COD. RIDERS DURING SALE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Tea and Coffee in the Mill End Sale

HOWCO TEAS:-in no greater quan- tity than s5 worth to any customer FANCY GRADE, delicious flavor and remarkable strength, regular soc fb- IF lbs $1 WHITE ROSE CHOP, regular s5c ID
 2 lbs $1 GARDEN CHOP, regular 55c ro-
 2@ lbs $1 CHOICE NO 3, regular 45c 1b-
 lbs $f HoWCO BAKING POWDER, 1 ID can,
 cream tartar, reg 45c- S9c phosphate, reg 29c- 24c HOWCO CHOCOLATE, 1-2 ID cake. reg 20c- 1Sc CoOoA, Howco brand, 1-2 4b can, FLAVoRING EXTRACTS, regular HoWoo ooFFEEs:-freshly roast. ed and fine, not more than s3 worth to any customer: CREAM COFFEE, regular 45c lb-
 3 lbs S1 ROYAL COFFEE, regular a5c ib-
 lbs S1 GROWN COFFEE, regular 3Oc lb-
 Az lbs S1
 5 lbs S1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Golden Economies Glow All Over the StOreGet Share
Towels and Crash

HEATNfED HUCK TOWELS, regular 17c and 19c- 1214c and 15c HEDIsTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, regular BOG and 45c- 25c & 39o TURKISH TOWELS, bleached, regu- lar 12kc- 100 BIIEACHED TURKISH TOWELS,reg- ular 15c and 19c- 1212c & 15c TURKISH BLEACHED TOWELS, several sizes and weights, regular 25c to 69c- 21c to 55c HOMESPUN TOWELS, regular 21c-
 19c AERCEL WASH CLOTHS, regular Sc
 for 25c TURKISH WASH CLOTHS, regular 6c
 5 for 25c BLEACHED CRASH, fancy, regular 15c- 12Iac UNION LINEN BLEACHED CRASH, regular 19c to 25c- 15c to 21c ALL-LINEN BDEACHED CRASH, regular 35c- 29c HOMESPUN CRASH, brown, regular 19c- 17c GLASS UNION TOWELLING, regular 25c- 200 ALL-LINEN GLASS ToWELLLNG, regular soc 27c
 rS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Fancywork in the Mill End Sale

TURKISH TOWELS and bath mats stamped in tasteful dssigns, regular f5c- 60c PuLOWCASES with 'scalloped edge nicely stamped, regular SIPS and S150-- $1.1O & S1.25 LACE CENTERS and. bure3u scarfs, regular soc and s2- 39c & $1.65 SABESNiEN'S SAMPLES of centers scarfs and embroidered pillowtops,
 Half Price
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Kitchen Utensils in the Mill End Sale

HEAVY ENANIELWARE, white speckled, many sizes of kettles and pots:-
 regular S5c and 9ec- 75c regular soc to $1.35- S5c regular s125 and $1.45- $1 ALUMINIUM PRESERVE KETTLES, regular SIPS to $2-$1 to S1.50 PERCOLATORS KETTLES and rice boilers of aluminium, regular S1.65 to B. S1.25 TEA KETTLES, aluminium, 4 at, reg ular s2.75- $2.25 SPECIAL TEA-KETTLES with inset, at, regular $4.50- S3.5O CARRIAGE CANS, regular 65c to S2.25- 45c to $1.S0 ASH CANS, regular $425- $S.5O CHAMBER FAILS, regular S5c-
 75c BREAD BOXES, sizes, regular sec to $1.25-A soc to $1 PANTRY SETS, pieces, regular $1.25- S5c FLOUR CANS, regular soc and $1.5O RoLb-roP BREAD AND AN '''t CAKE boxes, regular s1.25- s1 DUST PANS, regular 35c- 25c WASH BOILERS with copper bot. tom, regular $2.50 and s3-
 S2.1O and S95O