davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
UMRTf STAREHO
NOVlNARE.

We sve residence {. 1912 La
Grange Ave. zemfel vcera nej-
starsi clevelandsky zurnalista,
S3lety John C. Covert, byvaly
redaktor 'Leaderu". Tyz naro
dill Sc New Yorl1u +. 1887,
sem vsak prijel letech pade-
satych a pnvodne zivil Sc sa-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

zecstvlm, nacez byl zpravoda-
jem a posleze redaktorem. Po
nevada mluvil plynne fran.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
,WssS] VS. y [WllSSl 1l!l
NEVRATf Sc DO PARlzE..

Velevyslanec VIM. C. Sharp
z Elyrie, O., zaslas vcera Wade
svou resignaci a do Parize v
nynejsf sve hodnoDt; vic Sc ne
vrati. Sharp prijel nedavno z
Francie do Ohio, ably rozlou--
Gil Sc Sc svym umirajicim bra
trem. Pc pohrbu tehoz zajel
do Washingtonu, kde vcera po
dial svou resignaci. Tyz stal Sc
dirlomatem +. 1914 kdy rep.
Herrick parizske velevyslane-
ctvl opustil. Sharp je demo-
krat a jeho naStupcem stane
Sc die vSeho kongresnik Vance
G.. Mccormick z Pennsylvania.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

'couZsky, washingtonska vlada1
poslala jej r. 1897 do Marseil-
les jako amer. konsula. We
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

Kratkozraky a roztrzity
pan notaf k venkovanu:
"Vyzeite toho psa, Hroudo!
uz to vrcenl nemohu poslou-
chat"
'poAzeG prosin,, n,ilostpane,
to Ia.H tax vrci We fajfce. : :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

SOUTH BEND. ina. yx6sxsy g.
Announcement Is MAIDS ~ f. K Er-
skiie. president. tfzs the st6ds6xxer
Corporation has perfsctsd rtxnS kde an
expansion Of It's south H<nd Sssuts.
whereby the number Of srnpiSySs YIN
be increased from 4.soe. at the pres
ent time. to 10000 by 1890. thereby In
creasins the pay ron from s4.sSl.S5s,
, in 1913. to from $4,000, 900 to sis
00o,e0e, It is the Intention 6f ths
Studebaker Corporation. Mr.. Er1k,ne
| stated, to have SO per cent Of the ex-
pansion completed BY October 1 next,
and to have. the plans fully rnAtured
! by July 1. 1920. Completton Of plans
will involve an expenditure Of $4,000,
! 900, Mr.. Erskine said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

ENORMOUSLY REPORTED MISSING n
ACTION.
PRIVATE.
MACARTHUR, John A, Fremont Neb.
RETURNED TO MILITARY coNTRoL-rRE.
V1oUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION,
PRIVATE:
CROUCH, Rufust Mack Huddlsston, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Col. Gatewood Ordered to Capital.

Col. Charles 3. Gatewood, Ordnance
department has been relieved from
duty at the proving ground. Aberdeen,
ND, and ordered to this city for duty
IN the Office of the chief of ordinances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

Previous to 1851 the legal year in
England began March rs and not Ian
uary /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

RODGERS, Thomas. Hardin Ill.,
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
| HARRIS Fred Funston. clifton. Okla.
| DIED OF DIsEAsE-PREvIoUsLY REPORT
ED DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
PRIVATE:
| THOMAS, John, BshopviIle s G.
KILLED IN ACTION - PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIVATE:
SHAW. Clyde Enoch OvaIo Tex.
KILLED IN ACTION - PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
CORPORAL:
DWYER. Joseph G.. WATERBURY conn.
PRfVATES:
| BAhZARRE. Roy A. Tpwr1ocr. Va
BEil.ASD. John. 81. Paul MINI.
DE FAH1O. Joseph Pittsburgh. Ia.
ncCkW WORTH, HnIly o.. Vernon. Colo.
HAWLE1. Bruce Hartford. Pa
HoWFRToN. Jess Carlton, Willows Gal
kRoCk, Edward. McDuffy. Ohio.
DIED from WOUNDS - PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
HANGER. Fred L.. waupun. Wis
PRIVATE:
okuLA, Alexander. New Britain. Conn.
DEb-PREvIoUsLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
! MACARTHUR. John. Buffalo N Y
PRIyATES:
GIASSETTf, Antonio, Bridgeport Conn
GCARlN0, Antonio. Brooklyn Y y
| TtGHE. Fenner V, Perry, Iowa
| KILLED IN ACTION - PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING II ACTION.
PRTvATEs:
LEE. Thomas C.. Fosston. MINI
LoIAC0N0. Frank. Province hi Bari Italy
| sTuFFLES. Henry a, Ontario. n. Y.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION.
| PRIVATE:
CHRISTOPHER. Robert l. Flat Rock Ala
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS,
| PRIvATES:
FOSTER, Leon f., CfraniteviIle Mass
30uGH, Henry W. Enfield N II.
HUCkSTADT, Edward, Farmersburg, Iowa.
| ERRoNEoUSLY REPORTED DIED OF DIS
EASE.
WAGNER:
SMELLY, Leon. Quitman. Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

In Paris to-day international conference without
precedent in history is engaged upon the momentous
task of reshaping the destinies of the world. The
news of what is accomplished from week to week by
this assembage of liberal statesmen is perhaps the
most important that has been given to the pub
lie 1t will be fully covered in THE LITERARY
DIGESTas the conference progresses, and compactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

summarized for you, as will the view points of the
leading periodicals of all countries, from which quota
tons illustrative of every shade of opinion will be
made for your benefit If you wish, therefore to be
accurately informed to what being done in France
and also to what the press of the world thinks OF
It, your one sure way to knowledge is to read THE
DIGEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

Tofns 2 97.347
Above is the summary Of casualties,
including casualties reported today.
The list includes those lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 1,241 names,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Washington
Completion of Noble History
of the Capital

A HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
From It's Foundation Through the Period of the
Adoption OF the Organic Act BY Wilhelmus Bo-
gart Bryan. Vol II: 1Sl5-1S7S. Svo, pp xvi
7oI. The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Miss Lowell ON Poetry

TENDENCIEs IN MODERN AMERICAN POETRY
Hy Amy Lowell Syo ID. 343. The AIacmillan
Company. aA
Miss Lowell's book is an invaluable
addition to the critical literature Of
the new poetry" 1t takes up and dis
cusses at length six of the chief con-
temporary figures in American poetic
ii1e-Edwin Arlington Robinson. Rob-
ert Frost, Edgar Lee Masters. Carl
Sandbury, "H. D." and John Could
rletcher All these poets, according to
MISS Lowell, are in revolt against the
ola tradition. Mr.. Robinson marks the
hrst stage in the revolt, saturated with
the the old spirit yet disillusioned, but
wVtrl'ing W. intellectually and critically.
Mr. Frost and Mr.. Masters are paint
ers OF the men and women of the small
community; Mr.. Frost, kindly. a lover
OF nature and of New England: Mr..
MASTERS, acrid and bitter. "H. Dn
ana Mr.. Fletcher represent what Miss
Lowell believes the third stage. Thev
are the "imagists," whose worship is
beauty. We are, however, inclined to
Ihlnk that Mr.. Robinson stands head
and shoulders above the six, SO far as
the poetic gift is concerned, and even as
a painter of dramatic sketches he is
the equal of Mr.. Masters. Mr.. Robin
son has we'll been called "an American
brownlng." Miss Lowell's book is re-
plete with quotations from the various
poets she treats.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

THE A1EssAGE OF THE TREES By Maud
Duney ,,, Hare With foreword by William Stanley
Bralthwalte. Syo. ID. 1lY. 100. The Cornhi
Company.
Once upon time we knew an eminent
man Of letters who gave great dinner
to all the other eminent authors with
In reach, save one: that being one
who just at the time was probably in
greater vogue than any one else. After
ward he secretly confided to q select
few the fact that he had given the
dinner not so much for the sake of en-
for that Of not inviting the one who
was omitted,
That was, OF course, an exceedingly
reprehensiblo thing to do, and the cx-
ample is in no wise to be initiated.
Yet we cannot help wondering if now
and then somebody does not compile
an anthology largely for the sake of
emitting things which everybody else
will expect to find in it and will think
ought to be in it, or Of inserting things
which will provoke from wondering
readers the poets query about flies in
amber.
Here. for example, is an anthology
of leaves and branches" Or more truly,
of trees in all their parts 1t contains
some admirable selections, and omits
some of the noblest passages about
trees in all the worlds literature. Per-
haps to maintain the preciosity of the
work, it was we'll to omit such hack
neyed rhymes as "Woodman, spare
that tree!" and "Song for the Oak"
But what are we to say of the omission
of Hoods "The Elm Tree" than which
few greater sylvan poems were ever
penned? Why should Holiness "The
Last Leaf" be inciuded-a great poem,
but with only figurative reference to
trees, and that of the most incidental
kind--and Thackeray's "The Mahogany
Tree" be omitted? 1t was we'll to in
clude passages from Ruskin about the
oak and olive; but incomparably great
er than they is that immortal passage
about the pines, which is omitted. And
while we are entirely willing that any
one should indulge what we might
call Poe worship so greatly as to con-
slider Longfellow anathema, we protest
against the forcing of such waning
vagarles upon the public by omitting
from what is assumably a comprc-
hensive and representative collection
of poems and prose about trees such
compositions as the Prelude to EVAN
geine," "The Hemlock Tree" and "My
Lost Youth" Indeed. we cannot dis
cover in the collection a single line
from Longfellow, from Whittier or
from Lowell. Is can Indian Summer
Reverie" forgotten? However, Basho's
Green Leaves" may be found in the
collection. Perhaps that atones for all
the omissions we have noted.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

gart Bryan Vol IL: lSl5-1S7S. Svo. pp xvi.
7oI- The Macmillan Company.
"The City of Magnificent Distances"
the Able Correa, Portuguese Minister
at Washington century ago, is said
first to have called it. That crediting
Of the phrase is probably correct. We
have heard it ascribed to dozen other
origins, but this is the earliest in date
Of them all. 1t was a happy phrase.
we'll deserved at that time, and for
many years afterward. Now the city
has outgrown it, and the visitor is
rather inclined to wonder at the COM
pactness with which the great public
appearing crowded. The explanation
is, of course, that Washington is
unique among the cities of America, if
not of the world. in having been de-
signed, in principle, by genius with
vision to discern the future. Other
cities have grown up haphazard along
cowpaths and Indian trails or have
heen laid out with the folly which in
New York reckoned that the city would
never extend north Of Chambers
Street and that therefore the back
CT the City Hall might as we'll be Of
brownstone as of marble, and that
traffic would be chiefly across the
island rather than lengthwise and
that, therefore. the cross streets should
be much closer together than the ave-
nues.
In another sense, however, Correa's
phrase is perennally appropriate and
felicitous, as this fine volume reminds
us by copious implication; that is the
historical rather than the geographical
sense. The story of Washington is the
story Of the nation, and of the mag
nifcent distances in political. moral
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Fairies and Fusiliers

FAIRIES AND FpsnIERs By Robert Graves.
l2mo. pp. "a. Alfred A. Knopf.
According to John Masefeld's tale
they picked up Graves for dead. He
heard them say he was dead and he
called out: "l'm not dead. Pm damned
if III die" And he didn't Four times
ne has been to the front with his Royal
Welsh Fusiliers and four times re-
turned--to write what seems to us a
teW OF the golden stanzas Of the war.
1t is slender volume, boyish, OBJ
servant, outspoken, with chuckly
humor and, best Of all. utterly free of
the slightest pose of poet or hero. Pose
is too strong a word for the quality we
mean-in Rupert Brooke, for instance.
Let us say rather elf-consciousness, of
IS poetry and not just God-given
thought in its God-given body. AS the
face of friend is sometimes luminous,
transparently showing what is within,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Philadelphia
A City of Ancient Memories and
Present Charm

THE BOOK OF PHILADELPHIA. BY Robert
Shacketon Illustrated. Syo. pp. Alb. The
Penn Publishing Company.
1t would be invidious to attempt to
discriminate among the three great
cities of American history. Each of
them undoubtedly surpasses the others
in some respects. and in other re-
spects is their inferior. Each Of them
has q supreme claim upon patriotic
remembrance. Boston contains the
"Cradle of Liberty" Philadelphia con-
tains independence Hall. New York
we'll, New York had Federal Hall.
(Since contemplating the hole in the
ground where once stood exquisite St.
Johns, we wonder if ever another
great city was ever so possessed with
cacoethes destruendi as thisD Each
of the three has, moreover, an irresist-
ible charm in it's present life and as
poets.
These reflections are vivid and con-
vincing when We examine this third
fine volume of Mr.. Shackleton's in
which he does for Philadelphia what
he formerly did for Boston and New
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Hauptmann's sSMasque''
Completion of an Authorized
Edition of His Works

THE DRAMATIC WORKS or cERr1ARr
llhuPTMANN. Volume 7. containing "Commcmo-
ration ration Ma Mssaye." ,lns, BOW q odyssels
,oral Edit9 by Ludwig Lewsohn. syo. pp
This Is the final volume Of the au-
thorized edition OF the works Of the
great German playwright which Mr..
Huebsch has been giving to us. Of the
pieces in the book it is the "Masque"
which will most interest readers at this
time: Written for the centennial cele-
bration Of the Napoleonic wars, per-
formed in Breslau in 1918, it gives in
somewhat creaky form--a kind of pun.
pet play technique-a sketch of his
torical events from the French Revolu
tlon until the overthrow of Napoleon.
1t is possible, as the editor saws
that the author sought "to let the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
of Romance, Poetry, Drama
The History of Henry Fieldingg-
A Poet Who Refused To Be Dead

SO the words of Graves at their best
are his thought and nothing else. For
instance:
Not Dead
Walking through trees to cool my heat and pain.
know that Davds with here again.
an that is simple; happy. strong he Is.
Rough bark of the friendly oak
4 brook goes bubblins by: the voice Is his.
Turf burns with pleasant smoke;
laugh at chaffnch and at primrosss.
All that is simple happy. strong. he Is.
Over the whole world In q little while
Breaks his slow smile.
We have an especial affection for "a
in the Pauper Ward" with "harsh dress
kissing like flock of geese" 1t is in
these lighter bits that Robert Graves
is consistently good When he is writ
ing of the sophisticated poet of one
and-twenty (in "Babylon'D:
But spring for him is no more now
Than daisies to c munching COW.
Or when he writes from Frise on the
Somme in February, 1917, to a friend
and poet, Robert Nichols:
IIcre by q snowbound river
In scrapen holes shiver.
And like old btterns
Boom to you plantvely.
Great poetry? Who is any contem-
porary to say! But Mr.. Graves's meth
cd is the method of great poetry, at any
rate. And he is, thank goodness, blessed
with an immortal sense Of humor which
will surely save him from becoming set
in his simplicity and taking himself too
seriously-as has Wilfrid Gibson, for
lack of sense of humor, after much
the same swift and straightforward
start. One thing we will wager, and
that is that Mr.. Graves has hit upon
the best title of the war for his book.
And if titles are poetry, as they surely
are, here is evidence of much. G.P.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
An Erratic Anthology
Largely Noteworthy for What
1t Omifs

THE MESSAGE OF THE TREES BY Maud
Quincy Hare. With foreword by william Stanley
Brathwalte. Syo. ID. 1iY. 100. The Cornhill
Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
The Story Of Philadelphia
Our Final Seat of Government
By Willis Fletcher johnson

York. He has compiled for US a wealth
of historic lore, more in suggestion,
of course, than in detailed narrative,
and he has given one of the most en-
gaging descriptions of the Philadelphia
of to-day that we remember anywhere
to have seen. On almost every page
there is reminder of something
which no American should forget, but
which most of us are prone to forget;
and also an explanation of reasons
which cause Philadelphians to be more
attached to their city than are the
people Of either of the other two. The
illustrations are numerous and beauti-
full
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

SO the words of Graves at their best
are his thought and nothing else. For
instance:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

trend Of things speak for itself and to
apply no retrospective criticism" 1t is
not quite so certain that he did not
seek to throw in little salve for the
German populace to which his crea-
tion was to be presented Indeed, it is not
at all difficult, on reading the "Masque,"
to understand how Hauptmann was
able to sign the manifesto Of the
Teuton intellectuals justifyng Ger
many's war policies. His drawing of
certain characters seems quite in ac-
cord with the traditional point Of view
Of Teutonic military and official cir
cles. John Bull, for instance, is por-
trayed as a money-counting old vul-
garian, who proclaims that "hover the
hocean old Hengfand's the steward
forever" British sea power evidently
stuck in Hauptmann's mind, for he also
makes his Napoleon say:
"These arrogant, flibustering traders
Shall whine at my heel, the isle-dwell-
ing raiders;
III cleanse the seas o. these pestilent
pirates," etc.
The lament Of the German Eagle:
"But, till God has sent the redeemer
The German nation they'll try to kill,
But try as they will, twill oppose them
STILL"
seems to have been a sort Of standard
justification for war in this or previous
centuries. whatever the facts.
Professor Lewisohn thinks the mean
ing of tbs "Masque" is not easily gath
cred. That depends on whether it is
to be Judged as literature or an appeal
to the pride and prejudices Of a Ger
man audience. Viewed as literature, it
is no particular credit to the man who
wrote "rhe Weavers" or "The Sunken
Bell" AS a political puppet show it
must have been Teutonically impress
sive, especially if in the final picture,
among those "rulers who have really
advanced the highest interests of their
people," the adroit stage manager di1
not omit to portray the All Highest.
F. w. G
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Boys Clothing in the Mill End Sale

NORFOLK SUITS of fancy mixtures and blue serge, one or two pairs trousers
 regular S475 and s5- $3.9O regular $7.50 and $7.75-$6.25 regular $10 to $11- $7.90 and to regular .$24 and $25 suits HIGH SCHOOL SUITS of excellent style with long trousers, regular $lO to S25- S6.50 to $1S.75 OVERCOATS of chinchilla and of plain or fancy warm mixtures, regu- lar $7.5O to $22.50-sizes ? to 10
 S6.75 to S16.50 BIG BOYS OVERCOATS, splendid styles and excellent warm fabrics, sizes Il to 18' regular g to $3 $2$- AIACKINAWs. fancy plaids, regular $S.75 and SIS SG.5O & S8.75 JUVENILE SUITS of mixtures or blue serge. .middy and Norfolk styles, reg ular $5.75 to SIP S5.25 to $S.90 OLIVER TWIST SUITS, corduroy trousers and two blouses, regular $5 WASH SUITS, white or colors or stripes or combinations. sizes 2 F to O' S1.20 to sS.sO TROUSERS, mixtures and serges and corduroy, regular $1.15 to $4.50-
 85c to $3.15 CORDUPOY TROUSERS, very dura- ble, regular $2- S1.4O SWEATERS, button front or slipon some sleeveless, khaki gray maroon and navy, regular $2.90 to S10-
 S2.25 to S7.75 BLOUSES AND SHIRTS, white or pretty fancy patterns:-
 blouses, regular 89c to $1.50-
 75c to $1.20 shirts, regular $1 to $2-
 85c to $1.6O KHAKI FLANNEL SHIRTS AND blouses, regular $1.5o to $3.75-
 $f.20 to $2.75 PAJAMAS of soft cotton flannel, one and two piece styles, regular $2, 50
 S1.9O NIGHTsHIRTs, good warm light flannel, regular $1.50- $t.20 CAPS AND KNITTED TOQUES and clever hats, some caps with earlaps, toques of bright colors, regular 59c to s5- 4Sc to s RATNCOATs, black rubber, sizes 4 to 16, regular $4.50- $S.90 ROMPERS in sizes 2 to s, regular 75c to s1.50- 63c & S5c BATHRO OBES, dandy colors and pat terms, warm and roomy. regular sS.50 to $6- s2.90 to S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Jewelry in the Mill End Sale

ALMOST AMAZING range of jewelry enters the Mill End Sale.
 FROM FINE DIAMOND ring of rare brilliance to effective pint and such of silver and of oldplate-thou- sands of pieces
 PLATINUM RINGS set with dia- monds and pearls, regular $11O- DIAMOND RINGS. many styles of setting and sizes of diamonds. all of brilliant beauty,reg- ular $1O to $132.5O-$7. .95 to $1O7 SAPPHIRE RINGS, graceful fancy mounts, regular s9 and s10-
 SIPS & $7.95 MEMS GOLD WATCHES, Waltham movement in 20-year gold-flled case, jewels. open face, plain or fancy case; regular $14.75-S9.S5 BRACELET WATCHES for women, tasteful gold-filled cases, guaranteed movements. regular $15- SIPS THOUSANDS OF TASTEFUL pieces of gold-plated and sterling silver jewelrY. new styles in pins and every other adornment, regular 75c and S1- 59C FINGER RINGS,silver and gold-plate, many designs. regular 75c and s1- BAG TOPS, embossed metal, right size, regular 65c- 4Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Glass and China in the Mill End Sale

CUT GLASS BOWLS vases and sets. nappies tumbIers and lamps, heavy and rich and fine quality, regular $1.5O to S65- S1.10 to $50 CUT GLASS WATER and punch sets, ular COG to s13- 45c to $9 LIGHT CUT TUNfBLERS, three pat terms, regular $1.50 dog; set of
 soc MAYONNATsE SETS, regular $1-
 75c VASES. many and handsome, regular 25c to S3.50- 20c to SAYS SAIIT AND PEPPER SHAKERS with sterling top, regular $1 patr-60c CANDY JARS, 1 and pound, regu- lar COG to S4- 45c to s sHERBET GLASSES, several styles, regular soc to s5 doz-45c to $4 DINNERSETS, 66 pieces and pat terms. serve 8, regular $16.5o- DINNERSETS to serve $ people, 50 pieces, regular S10- $7 100 PIECE DINNERSETS. high grade porcelain and china, regular $33 to CUPS AND sAUCERS, many patterns regular $3.25 to $6 doz-
 ODD PIECES from many sets of din ner ware, dishes plates bowls cups etc: regular 10c to $5- Sc to $S JAPANESE FANCY CHINA, hand painted, many sets and single pieces, nice quality, prettily decorated, reg ular soc to $10- 3oc to $6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Economy Pays; Practice ii in Peace as in War!
Sporting Goods

SWEATERS; men will see that instanter!
 SLIPONS with or without sleeves, coat sweaters-and of every weight that men wish!
 GOOD COLORS, good yarn, good fit; regular $5 to $15-$3.50 to $tO.T5 CARDIGAN JACKETS, with pockets, fit snugly, regular S5- SS.75 GOLF CLUBS, brassies drivers and irons, regular $2.50 to $4-
 $1.90 to S2.9O GOLF BAGS. several sorts, regular s15O to s15- e5c to ss.7S LION BICYCLES. the Rowland wheel that stands the test;
 mems regular sS9.5O- $Se.5O women's, s,regular $41.50-S38.56 BOXING GLOVES, well paooed, reg ular s3.15 to s10.S0 set
 S275 to $!.50 BASKET BALLS, correct size and weight, regular S1.80 to g. JERSEYS OF PURE WOOL 'g some with sleeves blue black white and maroon, regular g to $4.75--
 s1.50 to $S.75 ROLLER SKATES for boys and girls, good smooth rolling, $1.75-
 $1.A0 PHOTO ALBUMS, hold pictures safe- ly and conveniently, regular s2 to S450- S1.35 to s2.5O AUToGRAPHIO BACKS to convert Kodak; regular s2 to $35O-
 S1.50 & S225
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
Stoves and Heaters in the Mill End Sale

GAS STOVES OR COOKERS, 3 burn CTS, oven and broiler, regular $1S.50
 $1G.5O OVENS FOR GAS for oil stoves, regu- lar S3- $2.65 ROUND GAS HEATERS, regular $50
 $295 HEATERS WITH COPPER reflector, regular $5.50 to $10-$4.5O to SS PERFECT OIL HEATERS, regular S5.25 and $6.5O-$4.5O and $5.25 PERFECTION OIL HEATERS, reg ular $6- $5.65 GAS-JET HEATERS, quite efficient, regular 65c- soc ELECTRIC IRONS, regular $465-
 $4 GAS IRONS with stand and tubing, regular $3.50- $2.S5