davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
A BILIOUS ATTACK

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever. They only cost a
quarter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

Final enactment of the Railroad
Control Bill is expected this week.
House and Senate conferences are
confident that they soon can thresh
out all differences. In the Senate the
War Finance Corporation measure
will come up. The bill to provide for
registration for draft of men attain
ing FL years since June s, last, is
being pressed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
FATHER OF TWENTY-FIVE DEAD

L. p. COffman, aged about GU, died
at his home near Bowen last week
and was buried in the Benedict GEM
etery on Harris Creek. Besides his
wife, he leaves 10 children. He was
twice married and besides the Is liv-
ing children there are four dead. He
was an exceedingly kind-hearted man
and was greatly beloved by his
neighbors and those who knew him
well. His funeral was preached by
tended his burial
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
THE PNEUMONIA SEASON

The cold, damp weather of March
seems to be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful. Pneumonia often
results from a cold. The quicker a
cold is gotten rid of the less the dan
ger. AS soon as the first indication of
o cold appears take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. AS to the value of
this preparation, ask anyone who has
used it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
H. & Nice. SELL ANOTHER.

Hughes & McCarty. the Stanford
real estate men, sold for d. Canada,
IF the Mckinney section, his farm
IF ~ acres, adjoining the farm of
]. Wesley Hughes, on the pike lead
ing from Mckinney to Mt. Salem,
10 Charles Piles at $110 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lee Ripley
and son, have been visiting her par
snts in Boyle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
THE BOOK RECEPTION

The book reception given in the
Woman's Club Rooms Friday night
for the benefit of the public library
was a delightful affair. Thirty-four
books were given by those who at
tended. A contest, in which the IL
ties of well-known books were repre-
scented, was enjoyed. The prize was
won by Miss Mabel Wilkinson. Music
was also enjoyed, and delightful re-
freshments of frappe and waters
served throughout the evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
GOV. A. O. STANLEY COMING.

DIR. f. j. Brown, president of the
Liberty Service League, announced
TO the crowd at the court house last
night that Gov. A. o. Stanley had
promised to come over from Frank
fort and address a public meeting of
the Liberty Service League and that
It is more than probable that. he will
do so on Friday night, March 22nd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
TOOK TWO TO THE PEN

Deputy Sheriff K. T. Lewis lett
Monday morning for Frankfort with
Sylvester Jones, who was given three
years for bigamy, and Frank Thur
man, who got a year for stealing
turkey gobbler belonging to j. l..
Beazley. In order that the county
and State be put to as little expense
as possible, Mr.. Lewis took no assist
ant on the trip.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
MRS. RICHARD JACOBS DEAD.

Mrs. Richard Jacobs died at her
home near Waynesburg Monday af-
ter a brief illness of a complication
of troubles, aged about 80. She is
survived by her husband. The burial
will occur Wednesday afternoon at
the home burying ground.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
DR.. J. J. BRYNE AT c. O.

DIR. J. J. Byrne, the well-known
oculist. passed through Monday for
Crab Orchard, where he will be all
this week. Those wishing to consult
him will find him at the st. Ivan Ho-
tel, near the depot. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

In the play Thursday evening the
william who FORCES the letters, Mr..
Francis, is no amateur, while Mr..
Brazelton. Mr.. Newland, Mrs. Kincaid
and Miss Wilkinson do unusual work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
SELL THEIR BEE LICK FARM.

L. R. Hughes and X. S. Alcorn
have sold to w. E. Thomas, of Level
Green. Rockcastle county, their Bee
Lick farm for $4,000. The bound
airy contains 200 acres of land and
the gentlemen made nice pickup
on it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
NEWTON SELLS HIS HOLDING

Sylvester Newton, Of Somerset.
who owned a small lease in the oil
section of this county and drilled
three producers" has sold his hold
ings for snug sum, but he will not
quit the oil game.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

Auto thieves hung out their BUSY
Not to be Disturbed" sign in Louis
vile and stole five machines within
the space of two hours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05
Dependency Due To Constipation

Women often become nervous and
respondent. When this is due to
constipation it is easily corrected by
taking an occasional dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-05

Mrs. Matte Harlan Hutchings,
wife of A. T. Hutchings, is dead at
Danville. She had been i'll for some
time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31
Fourth Division

Marshal, John P. Mosel.
Bridgeport Faetana band.
7 Company F, Hibernian Rifles, Capt.
Richard Kiley, commanding; Co. A,
seth Regiment Woodmen of the
World, Capt. John ]. Maloneq, COM
manding; Co. K, 39th Regiment,
Woodmen of World, Capt. William A.
Bogert, commanding; Live Oak
Camp, No. IS, Woodmen of the
World, Thomas J. Marshall, COM
handing; Co. F, U. R. Knights of
Pythias, Capt. J. B. Monroe, COM
manding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

1ld1ulHS.
Fifth Division
| Marshal, Anthony S. Ambrose.
Band; list Slavonian Battalion;
Drum Corps; End Slavonian Battalion.
| Sixth Division
| Marshal, Harvey C. Went, supervi-
sor of physical education in the pub
Ne schools.
Locomobile band.
Board of Education.
| Teachers Association.
High School boys and girls, by
classes. High school drum corps in
center.
Division of boys of the grade
schools, followed by a division of the
girls of the grade schools. The order
of the boys division Corning on the
east side of Broad) follows:
Franklin, Washington, Read
Wheeler, Sherman, Barnum, Hunt
Iington, Black Rock, Lincoln Drum
Corps, Lincoln, (South avenue) Gar
field, Mckinley, CWaller Place. JEFF
Iferson, Whittier, Elias Howe. Kos.
isuth, (Houston street, Staples. Ma.
lplewood, Prospect, Sheridan, Sum
merfield, Webster, Wsltersville Drum
Corps, Waltersville (Railroad avenue)
Columbus, Pre-Vocational, Longfel
low, Hall, Shelton, Madison.
The order of the girls division
forming on the west side of Broad)
follows:
Franklin, Washington, Barnum
Barnum Drum Corps, Barnum, Hun
tington, Elias Howe Drum Corps
Elias Howe, Bryant, Whittier, Kos
; suth, Staples, MapleWood, Prospect
Waltersville, Shelton Drum Corps
Shelton, Madison, Sheridan, Summer
field, Webster, Columbus, Pre-Voca
tional, Longfellow, Hall.
The Greek school.
: The First Bridgeport Drum Corps
St. Augustine's school, st. Mary's
Sacred Heart, st. Charles, St. Mi
: chaePs, St. CyriTs, st. Joseph's.
When the head of the line entered
Seaside Park the second division wa
given the place of honor, and the re
naming division passed in review.
/. Seaside Park, despite the threaten
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

sea. Although they are unable to
play it themselves (fpr the deck of a
ship is a poor place to knock flies and
swat out three-baggers), they flock
eagerly to the bulletin boards to read
notices of the games of the landlub-
bers. When the big-league season
opens, reports of all the important
games become a regular feature of
the service. When a worlds series
is on, or a decisive game is to be
played near the end of the season by
closely matched teams, special wire
less messages are sent out for the
information of the jack-tars.
1t is not only the regular NAVY
which benefits by the radio service.
Steamships of the merchant auxiliary
and every sort of craft connected
with the Navy can pick up the news
which goes by wireless. Not long
| ago the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co.'s boats were re-
| Questioned by the United States Navy.
| On board one of them is a girl radio
| operator. Her name is Miss Eliza
| beth Duval, and she is probably the
only woman wireless operator on any
steamer in the world. Not long ago
when Miss Duval was in the offices of
the Navy Department at Washington,
she took occasion to tell how much
the governments news service means
| to the crew of the ship on which she
| is located.
1T keeps US from feeling that we
are out of it D." Miss Duval said
when we can have daily reports OF
what Washington officials are doins
and what rs happening on the FrG.ct
front it seems as though we were
closer to the big things that are hap
pening in the world"
The world is undoubtedly smaller
than it once was. No more graphic
proof the truth of this could be fount
than the way in which our ships ant
naval stations are united by wireless
AS the newspaper is one of the grea
co-ordinating agencies of modern so
ciety, so the United States Navy Pres
draws together the huge and scattere,
family Of the Navy But the f1ashe
sent out~from Arlington are still NOR
indispensable for the sailor than tn
daily paper for the landsman. The
eep him close to the heart of thing
by sending him information fror
which he would otherwise be cut of
For this reason they must be counte
among the vital factors in winnin
the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

ing weather of the morning, was al
most filed with a crowd of people in
terested in the simple but very i'm
pressive exercises at the Soldiers and
Sailors monument. These exercises
were under the direction of ]. Henry
Brakeman, commander of Elias
Howe, Jr. Post, G. A. R. A dirge
by the Coast Artillery band was fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. John G.
Sadtler of Christ Episcopal church,
and singing of 1.-The Peerless Flag"
by the children of the schools under
direction of Miss Cora Purviance,
accompanied by the State Guard
band.
The official order of Major-Gen.
John A. Logan, the first commander
in-chief, for the observance, of Me-
mortal Day, issued first in 1868, so
years ago, was read by Rev. J. w.
Davis, Patriotic Instructor of the
post, and Commander Brakeman read
the G. A. R. Memorial service Ad-
jutant W. H. Barnum read Lincoln's
Address at Gettysburg. Singing of
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" by the
school children, accompanied by the
band, while the members of the Post
deposited bouquets upon the monu-
ment in memory of the unknown
dead, and the singing of America"
by the children and the audience,
concluded the program. Benediction
was pronounced by Rev. William
Horace Day, chaplain of the Fourth
Regiment, Connecticut State Guard.
At the close of the exercises all or
CARNATIONS in the parade except the
first and second divisions were dis
missed. These divisions proceeded to
the Oval, where a dress parade and
review of the State Guard was given
| for the G. A R.
| The fifth division was composed of
Americans by choice" consisting of
S1avonic races as follows: Slavoks
Polanders, Ruthenians, Bohemians and
Russians.
! Music by Ansonia Brass Band and
Drum Corp. with Anthony S. Ambrose
marshal. Captains Stephen Erhardt
B. F. Michniewicz, Joseph Kalafus. Jo-
seph ondek, Joseph Mihalx John
Popp, George .Senderak,Andrew Stu
pax, Andrew Repka, George Simon
Following ministers were at the
head of the division: Rev. Orestes P
Chonok Rev. Alphonse NJ. Figlewski
Rev. L. ]. Karlovsky, Rev. Andrew Z
Komara, Rev. Casper Panik. Rev
Alexander veniaminon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31
SAILOR BOYS ON SEAS have own
WIRELESS NEWS SERvICE-EACH
NIGHT BIG HAPPENINGS RPORTED

Each night the Navy Department
sends out from Washington a wireless
news service, 1.-THE Navy Press" to
all ships and coast radio stations.
The message ranges from 500 to 1900
words in length and contains items
of general and particular interest 90
officers and seamen in every branch
OF the naval service. Each day the
budget of news is carefully sorted
and the more important events are
put into concise English. During
the night the words are flashed out by
the governments radio operators, and
next morning there appears upon the
ships bulletin boards a resume of all
the previous days happenings, both
abroad and at home.
A very clever machine has been
devised to make easier this distribu-
ton of the cream of the current news.
1t is somewhat like a typewriter and
somewhat like a stock ticker. In
stead of printing words it punches
holes in a long ribbon Of white paper.
The ribbon is inserted in the wireless
sending machine and the message
clicked off automatically. Once re-
leased, it is caught by all of the radio
stations along the coast, and they re-
lay it farther to other stations and to
the ships. Vessels plying along tho
coast and many at sea catch the in
itial message sent from Arlington
For those far out in the Atlantic the
relaying service is necessary.
No cipher is used and the process:
is known as 'fbroadcasting." 1t goes
out to any and every vessel, battle
ship or merchantmen, whose radio
instrument is tuned to receive it.
On small ships one bulletin boarC
is usually enough to contain the new
for those aboard. On a large man
of-war there may b0 ten or eve
more. One is ordinarily placed il
the ward ROOM, one in the JUNO
officers mess room, one in the war
rant officers mess room and on
~ he chief petty officers mess room
Eeveral bulletin boards for the GREY
are located in convenient gatherin
places about the ship. Besides tn
bulletin boards, a copy of the new
letter is given to the ships command
er and, if there chances to be an ad
miral on board, special copy is pre-
pared Cor him also.
The news needs of men aboard
battleship are as various as the
tastes and dispositions. All are il
eerested in war developments, b'
each seaman also has his particuls
hobby. One is eager to know VIII.
is happening in the theatrical worl
another is chiefly concerned with IL
fluctuations of the stock market TT
United States Navy Press Service re
ognizes this divergence of interes
and caters to the different wants.
Closely related to the interest
market reports is the desire of IL
sailors to know about the financi
standing of government bonds.
great many of them own Lber
bonds. Although they feel sure
the security Of their investment, tn
like occasionally to be treasured.
Baseball, the national sport. is CO
stantly in the minds OF the boys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

with credit. There was large body,
aside from those members who ac-
companted the veterans with camp
stools and first aid kits in case their
service were needed. There were two
Slavonian battalions numbering sew
eral thousand men. Each wore a
white hat and carried a small Ameri-
can flag, and marched as though they
had been thoroughly drilled. 1t was
one Of the most impressive features
of the parade, as many of them are
technically alien enemies, but their
hearts are in the success of the
United States in the war.
Pupils of the public and parochial
schools of the city made a very i'm
pressive showing. There were thou
sands of them both boys and
girls, who marched as though they
were veterans, many of the girls
singing patriotic songs, and all enthu-
siastic The marching of the girls
was especially good, and they exc
cuted many rather difficult maneuvers
with precision.
Many of the public schools were
headed by their own drum scorps,
and the musicians were given hearty
applause at many points of the line.
Following is the order of parade:
Grand Marshal, Clifford B. Wilson,
ColoNel commanding 4th Military
District, Connecticut State Guard.
| Chief of Staff, Henry C. Stevenson,
Captain and Adjutant, 4th M. D.,
C. S. G.
Aides: Jacob B. Klein, DR.. B
Smykowski, DR.. J. Formichella, John
Remedy, Mauritz Olson, Malcolm
MacFayden, Joseph ]. Schietinger
Capt. Edward Mora, Clarence E
Billion, Dwight D. Graves, John A
Leverty, Summer Simpson, Edward
C. Spargo, Will L. Nichols.
First Division
Coast Artillery band.
U. S. Naval Reserves, Lieut.. Com
mander Leonard H Dyer, command
ing.
Fourth Infantry, c. S. G. Band
4th Infantry Regiment, C. S. G.
Lieut.. Colonel Stephen P. Cronan
commanding.
1st Battalion, Major Elias S. Hall
Jr., commanding; Co. A, Capt. Ralph
T. Beers, commanding; Co. B, Capt
Arthur H. Buell., commanding; Co. c
Capt. William Lounsbury, command
ing; Co. D, Capt. Stanley J. Hrdina
commanding.
End Battalion, Major Frederick j
Breckbill, commanding; Co. E, Lieut.
John T. L. Hubbard, acting com
mander; Co. F, Capt. Dennis Kelly
commanding; Co. G, Capt Sidney ]
Dunning, commanding; Co. K Lieut.
Jonathan K. Williamson, acting com
mandeE
| ard Battalion, Major Louis J. Herr
) mann, commanding; Co. H, Lieut.
Edward B. Blaisdell, acting comman
der; Co. I, Capt. Robert NJ. Eames
commanding; Co. L, Lieut.. c. Ere
: Atwood, acting commander; Co. N
Capt. William E. Smith, command
, ing.
Machine Gun Co., 4th Infantry, {
s. G., Capt. Fred S. Allgrunn, com
manding.
, Ambulance Cos No. 8, c. S. G
: Capt. David B. -Wason, commanding
Supply Co., 4th Infantry, C. S. G
Lieut. John A. Hurley. Jr., command
ing.
E Second DiAdsion
5 Marshall. j. Henry Blakemal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31
THE WEATHER

New Haven, May 81 - For
Bridgeport and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and slightly wearner to-
night and Saturday.
A disturbance central over
Ontario is producing unsettled,
ShoweTy weather in the Lake
region and New England A
trough of low pressure ex-
tending from New Mexico north
eastward to Minnesota is causing
cloudy and showery weather in
the western districts. Pleasant
weather prevails in all the south
ern districts. The temperature
is about normal in the western
and eastern districts, but is con-
siderably above normal in the
central districts.
Conditions favor for this VIZ
cinity partly cloudy weather
with somewhat higher tempera-
ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31
STOCK MARKET


New York, May 81 = Opening:
Stocks were again Influenced at the
opening of today's market by the
war situation, speculative interests
awaiting further news from abroad
before making definite commitments.
Initial quotations were irregular.
showing a majority of losses among
industrials, equipments, shippings
and specialties, these ranging from
L to 2 points before the first half
hour. Union Pacific was the. only
strong railroad issue, gaining a point
while Reading lost that much.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31
MARRIED.

SMTTH-SCHANZ- Stratford, May
20, George Smith to Deborah
SchanZ.
SEDDMAYI-l-TOT In New
Canaan, May % Ralph W. Sedl-
mayer and Miss Marion Totilas.
SAPAGE - SMITH In Stamford
May %, DR.. H. n. Savage of New
York and Mrs. Edna N. Smith.
SMITH - SCHANG In Stamford
May 20, George Smith and Miss
Deborah A. Schang.
MERRILL = FERRIS-In Stamford
May rs, Manson A. Merrill and Miss
Beatrice c. Ferris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

The Swedish Minister at London
announced that Britain and Sweden
signed a commercial and navigation
agreement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

commander Elias Howe, Jr., Post
No. 8, G. A. R., commanding.
Bridgeport Marine band.
Franklin Bartlett Camp, No. IL.
Sons of Veterans, Thomas Webb,
commanding.
Elias Howe Jr. Post No. 8, Depart
ment of Connecticut, G. A. R., E. T.
Abbott, Senior Vice-Commander,
commanding.
Automobiles containing Civil War
Veterans. esSE8
Derby Fife and Drum Corps.
Lieut. N. W. Bishop Camp No. g.,
Department of Connecticut, United
Spanish War Veterans, Benjamin
Stewart, commander, commanding.
Third Division
Marshal, Hon. Robert N. Blakes-
lee, president board of aldermen.
Olympic band.
First Section.
Bridgeport Police Department,
John H. Redgate, Supt., command
ing; Women City Hall Stenograph-
ers and Clerks; Board of Aldermen;
City Officials; Members of City
Boards.
Second Section
True Blue Drum Corps; Elias
Howe, Jr., Women's Relief Corps, No.
So, Mrs. Grace D. Moore, president,
commanding; Minute Women
! Bridgeport Division), Mrs H. Will
lard Fleck, commanding.
| Unquowa Fife and Drum Corps;
Boy Scouts of America, l. J. Arget-
singer, commanding; Connecticut Di-
vision, U. B. B., Gen. G. w. Bern
hart, commanding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31
Hartford Paris
Wholesale and Retail Leading MilIiners
TOMORROW SATURDAY WILL BE JUNE CLEARANCE BAR
GAIN DAY

market
silk and
petcoat arabout feather veings, cloth
coats rain fuz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

Lieut.. P G. Nlhleder. aviation in
structor at Taliaferro f1eld, Texas,
died from injuries received in a fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

Prospect of rain caused the post
ponement of the big auto race at
Sheepshead Bay until Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

PETTICOATS
81 black percaline petticoats :. 75c
$1.25 black percaline petticoats CSC
50 black sateen petticoats 80. $1.4S
$2.75 silk petticoats ........ $1.9S
81 silk petticoats ....-......- $2.9S
So silk petticOatS ............ $S.9S
81 silk petticoats ........... $h4S
SUMMER FURS
81 white Iceland fox furs 49, $4.9S
SO white Iceland fox furs -. $6.9S
$12.5O white Iceland fox furs 1915
SIS taupe Iceland fox furs .. $11.9S
$1S grey wolf fur scarfs -. $14.4S
Hundreds of bargains in summer
fur scarfs priced from $40 to $50,
were $14 to sos.
Flower sprays, and fancy feathers at
half prices.
MARABOUT FEATHER CAPES
So marabout feather capes :. $5.9S
SO marabout feather capes :. $7.9S
$12 narabout feather capes $9.43
SIS marabout feather capes =. SEAS
800 shetland wool sweaters "slip onS'
and coat sweaters priced from 1925
to SIS, valued 81 to $40.
We have about so Spring cloth coats
in black and colors former prices
$40 to $35 now $7.4S to $22.
Ostrich neck boas $1.4S to SIS, were
So to SO.
Maline neck rufus at half prices.
IS rain capes .............. $1.4S
81 rain capes ............... $1.9s
"a rain coats ............... $1.9S
Exceptional values in rain coats from
SIS to $40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-31

$1.75 straw banded sailors - 500
$2.25 straw banded sailors, -. $1.4S
So straw banded sailors ..-o.. $1.9S
81 straw banded sailors ...... $2.98
50 colored straw hats ........ SOC
S. colored straw bats ........ 75c
$3.50 colored strSw hats 1890. 81
IS trimmed tailored hats ...... 81
81 trimmed tailored hats 80. $1.9S
SIS trimmed tailored hats 80. $a.4S
SIS trimmed dress hats $500. $2.4S
81 trimmed dress hats ...... $S.9S
$40 trimmed dress hats ...... $4.9S
An trimmed dress hats formerly,
priced from SO to $35 now i'm
mensely reduced in price.
All hats for children formerly priced
from 81 to $40 now about half
prices.
ST automobile caps ....-..-.. SOC
50 automobile caps ...-----. $1.4S
$2.75 automobile caps -..... $1.9S
So automobile hats ...---..- $2.25
SIS automobile hats .......--.- $S.9S
$1.5O cloth trench caps $500. CSC
,$2.25 cloth trench caps ..... $1.4S
75c MILDLY white canvas hats =. Sc
$50 mesh veilings 1850. Csc a yard
$50 mesh veiIings $500. S8c a yard
$3.50 chiffon auto wells ...... $1.12
75c and 81 assorted circular wells soc
SHIRT WAISTS
$1.25 odd lot shirt waists 80. 75C
$1.38 white lingerie waists 80. 81
81 white lingerie waists $500. $1.4s
So white lingerie waists 49,. $2-2s
So black and white silk waists $2.2s
81 black and white silk waists $685.
SIS black and white silk waists $685.
SO black and white georgette
waists SAFE