davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20

Fresh Crisp Waists in Wolfe and Muslin at $298 Pin
tucks, hemstching, embroidery and lace are the
features of these unusual values.
Cool, Summary Bouses of Dainty Voiles Organizes and
Muslins with adorable plated ruhles of contrasting
materials and colored organizes in flesh, blue and
rose. Among this lot are some beautiful imported
French voiles of the finest qualities,
Price Range S398, S4.98 and $59S
Unusual Values in Crepe de Chine and Georgete Crepe
Waists at $3.50 and 1898 Round necks tucks,
slp-on styles, Van Dyke points, plated rufiles.
rounded collars and pretty cmbroideries. In white,
flesh, tea rose maize, sunset and league blue.
Beautiful Blouses in White and Colored Georgette
Crepes in wide assortment of styles, among which
are some lovely polka dot Russian blouses,
Prices Range from $5.9s to $149s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20
FIVE UNDERPRICE LOTS IN

FIVE UNDERPRICE LOTS IN
WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR
All unusual bargains with market conditions they
this year.
19c Summer Vests low neck and sleeves Sizes 40 and
A. Slightly imperfect, Sale Price 15f
SOC Bodice Vests, Swiss ribbed sizes SO and 49,
Sale Price $50
soc Bodice Style Lisle Vests sleeves. few extra
sizes in the lot, Sale Price 4St
Large Lot 75c "Fitrte" Union Suits, low neck and
sleeves. Both lace trimmed and cuff knee pants. All
sizes SO to A, Sale Price 49c
Women's winchester Mills" Union Suits in all styles
Low neck, sleeves low neck, short sleeves also
velope style Lace trimmed and cuff knees,
Sale Price Csc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20

THESE SPLENDID BARGAIN LOTS
Inflow PRICE TOWELS
ON SALE SATURDAY
1Oc Cotton Twilled Towels .......... Sale Price Sc
12Ilc Small Huck Towels .......... Sale Price 1Oc
15c Individual Huck Towels ....... Sale Price lie
zoe Huck Towels ........ Sale Price 1913 for SOC
z5c IIonespun Linen Towels, Slightly imperfect,
N ~ Sale Price 1Sc
Csc Huck Towels large size ........ Sale Price 1870
Large Lot Part Linen Plain Crash Kitchen Towels,
hemmed and loop ................. Sale Price 23c
Fine Linen Finish Huck Towels. Sale Price 25c
Large 45c to soc Union Linen Towels 7x37 inches
Sale Price 33c
soc All Linen Huck Towels, guest size,
Sale Price SOC
Two Specials in Union Linen Huck Towels,
Sale Prices While They Last $50 and 4Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20
A Great June Underprice Sale
Begins Tomorrow, Saturday!

EIGHT UNDERPRICE LOTS IN TABLE
DAMASKS AND NAPKINS
RARE ECONOMY HERE
TABLE DAMASKS
Mercerized Table Damasks, 50 inches wide.
Sale Price SOC yard
8oc Mercerized Damasks, linen finish y inches WIDE
Sale Price 79f yard
Special Heavy Quality, Linen Finish, Mercerized
Damasks, in handsome patterns,
Sale Price $1.25 yard
All Linen Damasks, "a inches wide,
Sale Price $1.49 yard
Pure Linen Scotch Damasks, u inches WIDE in many
handsome patterns. Worth $500 yard. special pur
chase makes the sale price Only $3.50 yard
TABLE NAPKINS
Very Special-Hemmed Mercerzed Napkins,
Sale Price 81 80 dozen
Linfel Mercerized Napkins hemmed
Sale Price ST 40 dozen
Mercerzed Linen Finish Napkins special values the
Sale Prices $3.50, $500 and $500 dozen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20
CretOnne Has a Hundred
Practical Summer Uses

Porch chairs and inside the house
chairs bloom out in fresh summer
dresses made of it. 1t hutters in cool
airiness at the windows of summer
homes. Tables and boxes are covered
with it, and almost every home has
its quota of useful crctonne bags.
Yards and yards of this CHEEKY
material, printed in all sorts of pat
terms TO suit its various uses, are to
be had in the down stairs store for
small sums.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20
SPLENDID LOTS OF WASH GOODS
ALL UNDERPRICED

SPLENDID LOTS OF WASH GOODS
ALL UNDERPRICED
Sheer Dress Goods Dimities, Long Cloths
and NainsOOk
Handsome Line Csc Voiles in medium colorngs, q
inches WIDE Sale Price 1870 yard
35c and 39c Plaid voiles in dainty colorngs,
Sale Price 24c yard
soc Candy Stripe Soiesette handsome assortment,
highly mercerized patterns, Sale Price 81 1 20 yard
Splash Voes in White and Colors 36-inch,
Sale Price 800 yard
45c Underwear Crepe or Plisse, extra wide In white,
light blue and pink Sale Price $50 yard
Regular soc Printed Voiles in handsome, large and
small designs. Fine stripes in both dark and light
patterns; 40 inches wide, Sale Price Only 800 yard
Large Lot Csc 75c Fine Patrcan Voiles 40 inches
wide Handsome patterns in light, medium and
dark colors, Sale Price 1870 yard
Regular 75c Half-sik Organdie de Sole in handsome
colorings. Plaid designs; 81 inches WIDE
Sale Price Only 62 1-2c yard
Special Lot Anderson's Imported Voiles,
At Only 75t yard
$l.0O to $1.3o Imported Voes, many halfsilk In
handsome paids, stripes and figures
Sale Price 79c yard
SIPS Wolfe de Luxe and Fine French Voles, hand
some dark coors; 40 inches WIDE
Sale Price 95c yard
ESQ Yards Check and Stripe Dintes in Short Lengths
regular 25c quality, Sale Price Only nc yard
Csc English Long Cloth, Chamos Finish
Sale Price csc yard; 1910 for lO-yard piece
42c Superior English Long Cloth, soft finish
Sale Price $40 yard; SO go for 1O-yard piece
Csc Quality English Nainsook, very special,
Sale Price 100 in 1O-yard pieces only
Soc Fine White Nainsook 36-inch
Sale Price $50 yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20

SEVEN UNDERPRICE LOTS IN
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
Money Saving Items If Your Wants
Are In This List
Womens Black and White Hose, have been special
value at II, Sale Price Only IL 1-2c pair
Womens Csc Ribbed Top Black Hose small lot,
Sale Price NC pair
Womens soc Black Silk Lsle Hose,
Sale Price 35f 3 for $1.OO
Womens Pure Silk Boot Hose in black white, gray and
cordovan, Sale Price $50
Boys and Girls Ribbed Black Hose, sizes 6 9T,
Sale Price Only 1870
Childrens 29c Ribbed Black Hose, all sizes to 1917,
Sale Price FAC
Childrens SOC Fine Ribbed Hose, black in sizes OK
~; white in sizes to 0H,
Sale Price 35c- pairs for 100
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20
ENORMOUS STOCKS OF BATH TOWELS
BOUGHT TWO MONTHS AGO


BOUGHT TWO MONTHS AGO
At Much Less Than Todays Prices
OFFERED AT SPECIAL PRICES IN THIS SALE
Large Csc Bath Towels slightly imperfect; value
at the Sale Price 19f
Large Individual Bath Towels, 18x3l-inch,
Sale Price 1910
Large Bath Towels 1898 inches large quantity at
Splendid Bath Towels, 19x3o inches in good weight,
Sale Price 25c
Rainbow Coored Border Individual Bath Towels, 13x22
inches Sale Price Aoc
Large Bath Towels, 18x4O inches OF quality,
Sale Price $50
Large Double Thread Bath Towels, 2lx39 inches
Sale Price 800
Large, Heavy Bath Towels, 21x45 inches.
Sale Price soc
Pink Scallop Border Bath Towels very soft finish 222
Rainbow Coored Bath Towels in large size: 2ox4Z
inches oale Frice 10Y
Beautiful Large Colored Turkish Towels,
Sale Price CSC
Bath Towel Sets in Colors large towel small towel and
wash cloth to match; $l08, Sale Price $1.39 set
Beautiful Bath Towel Sets in colors-bath mat, large
towel, individual towels and two wash cloths; all
to match were So 90. ....... Sale Price $50 set
Arcel Wash Cloths colored edges Sale Price &c
Enormous Showing Wash Cloths of all kinds all white,
colored borders and all coors Sr to I9c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20

THREE UNDERPRICE ITEMS
IN CRASHES
Linen Finish Absorbent Cotton Crash,
Sale Price IL 1-2c yard
All Linen Welt Crash ......... Sale Price 1Sc yard
Remnants Half Linen Huck Toweling, hayard to one
yard pieces; hemmed; regular 35c crash.
Sale Price FAC yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20
SPECIAL FOR TODAY
A Word About Bathing
Suits

Pretty and comfortable suits for
women and for children. And all the
needful accessories are here, such as
caps, shoes, bags and tights. Prices
are very moderate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20

launder. White, Aesh maize, tea rose, peach, sun
set and league blue. All sizes from 80 to as; $24s
values Tor OHiy @i'oo
Scores of Pretty All White and Novelty Wolfe Waists
in many different styles. Waists that formerly sold
at So so Observation-Disclosures. Social Price S1.48
Big Table of All White and Colored Wolfe and Muslin
Waists, many have fiat collars, edged with fine lace,
tucks and embroidery frequently used All extra
values. Made to sell at $3.50 and $29S,
Special Price S195
Hundreds of Very Special Values in Wolfe Muslin and
Organdie Waists at $2.48. Lace and embroidery
trimmed, round or V-necks and smart shaped sleeves
Big assortment of novelty colored voiles and
candies in this lot, with round neeks, edged with
tiny plated runes.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

"oh, no! 30 rvnnnu .h
o os eaen whore Mr. Wsssl a sest did
your asked the sk'.'eks nssns ve didn foo, M.
Now
ssr'!" and h barsd ..hs w..
sy politely 20" al ssrsl"
some Of erseksrs I'm GLAD bsss. Q. ..oh de -
for nell - - ~ ~" "'"'
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

"Run boys, runl"
out from behind began rabbit
and duck boys Run fast esn" Nsdds
for they didn't like the skeks si ~sep
zieks hovIsd
Gle wissiy Jimmie Nedds
the faster "i
Bugs said:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
Michigan
oUT-cF-TowN REAL ESTATE

SUBURBAN J.scrc trnct. IN Houston.
Texas. Tor land lots, oil stocks.
etc Armstrong. l?s last End
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
STORE FIXTURES
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCKS

WANT TO let oil lease acreage: will
give 1000 acres for the drilling OF
2.25O-ft. located IN Carter county,
township IS. IL. Chas T. ingram. }
A. Wolfe, Dllworth. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
Cement Field
Cotton County,

HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.
MARKET FIRMER BUT If YOU
MUST SELL, WE WILL PAY THE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

LIST YOUR STOCKS WITH US
FOR QUICK SALE. DIRECT CON.
NECTlONS WITH ALL MARKETS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

FOR sALE--Or win trade for dry goods
or clothing stock. 30-acre chicken, hog
and dairy farm. four laree-room house,
good clstern, large cement cave. large
barn. two chicken houses; all fenced and
cross-fenced. half mile OF best school
In Oklahoma; stock must not invoice
over 5000: price $1,000 Address Box
SIS. Ramona, Okla. q
FOR RENT-s,ore building, modern
front. centrally located. for dry
goods. groceries or any business, good
county seat town. Address. Boz H..
Madill. Okla.
+, SALE Planning mill with cid,
established business. located In the
best city In ono Of the best counties
IN Oklahoma; have all the work can get
out now; only min In radius of forty
miles. reason for selling, getting old
and, not able 10 take care NJ the heavy
Bhalness; chance Of life time for live
planning mill man: part cash, terms on
balance BOZ sSb, Shawnee, okls-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
WE WILL BUY

WIRE ACCEPTANCE AND SHIP
DRAFT ATTACHED, TO ANY BANK
IN THIS CITY.
WE PAY TOP PRICES.
YOUR CASH RETURNS MAY BE IN
CREASED If YOU GET OUR PRICES
BEFORE SELLING
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
@Motors and Generators
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


u STEEL cabinets. fireproof safes. vault
:. doors. Rowley Commission Sales Co,
!, COS West Grand Ave.
fOR SALE-Two slightly used Wayne
5-galIon stroke gasoline station pumps
or quick sale. Boz 1925, Houston.
1exsa
COR sALE-Small stock OF wall paper
and paint. Walnut bs,6.
:, BfLLIAKD table for sale; size titrs;
I. eood condition Phone or write w. II.
!, Nets, okeens. Okla.
PREMIER electric vacuum
y cleaner. Maple 81
4, FOR SALE shoemaker's Singer
Z stitcher machine. Same as new $50.
sii North Indiana
4 GALL FHfLLfP, the AL buyer. second
hand clothes. shoes. etc. Maple t2l0.
hank FiXTUREs-C m . etc set
u Qusrtpeed oak fixtures: can dehver
!. nbce1 ~ days. chIckhssw National
I. HANK, Purcell, Okla.
y p6k ENI.E--BIack inffeta dress, suit
able for school girl. also gray shoes.
~ Az size Call Walnut 1898.
aOP-T0. DATE set Of millinery fixtures
"a q Q real bargain; quick action neces'
easy. address E-ss. ohDnsomsn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
BUY A FARM

w. u EAAN4'A
ALFALFA-lii acres. IL miles nf Cap
itol building 30 acres real alfalfa bot
tom, up-to-date Improvements. You
must Sc. this farm TO appreciate II. A
real bargain for $4,000. 81, 900 cash
WHEAT-l60 acres fine wheat land, b
miles OF city. 100 acres In cultivation: Z:
fair improvements. 10000; good terms
BARGAIN-l00 acres, all bottom. fine
for alfalfa and wheat: rs acres In cul-
tlvatlon. balance In pasture: $1,000:
terms.
F1NE-9O acres. well improved. $500;
terms TO suit.
ALSO-s0 acres, one mile OF Jones, all
bottom. well improved. 81 acres In
cultivation. $500; 81 800 cash.
DANDY HOME-In one -halt mile Of
Jones, so acres In cultivation. fine
orchard. good house. bavn; good water:
30 acres In pasture. A real nice i'm
proved little home for $500; coed
terms,
ALSO SEE us ABOUT RANCHES
AND OTHER ALFALFA FARMS
ROYAL REALTY co.
1924 N. Broadway. Walnut 1913
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
Missouri
Meadow Brook Stock
and Grain Farm

w Acres. Bssss county, s miles
town. new bungalow house. new barn
t0xD feet. concrete cave. fine water.
smooth rich soil. $40 acres bluegrass
timothy and clover. 40 acres wheat.
ts acres rye. remainder oats, corn. etc
l20 acres hog tight; easy terms. Write
rarmera Bank Bldg. Butler. Mo.
MTss0URf-1i6 down Is monthly, buys
town. southern Missouri. price only 1910.
Rox IS. Nj Vernon. III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

FOR sALE-Thrc. grain elevators, To-
Gated on Frisco at Amber, Tuttle
aud Wheatland. Okla For particulars
write tls First National Bank Bldg
Chickasha. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
AfkAusas

sseF ACRES ali rich first and second
bottom land, about 400 acres cleared.
houses, barn, gfnnary, slio, stc'i on
graded road convenient 10 town ana
rhilfosdi price 500 per acre. terms. For
particulars of this and other farms
MfIle ]. L. MckamrN lmhOden Afk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-03
BIG CHANGE IN
 BAKING INDUSTRY

Chicago, Apr. 4.-Tne baking in dUstry in America may be completely revolutionized if organized labor car ries out it's demands for abolition of night work, according to leading mas ter bakers
 The national headquarters here of the Bakers and Confectionery Work erS' International Union of America has sent an address to every local in the country urging that formal de mand for obiIition of work between II P. M. and , A. M. be made when wage scales for the year are present. ed to employers on May 1.
 Each local will be permitted to take such steps as it seems necessary to enforce the demands
 In vigorously opposing the demands master bakers assert that 75 per cent. ot bakery goods is produced after midnight, that the public demands fresh bread each morning, and that the change would greatly reduce out put or necessitate costly expansion Of plants and machinery. In either case, they say, the cost Of the 1,50O,Q0 loaves of bread produced daily in Chi cago would be increased to the con sumer and that other cities probably would follow the same course.
 To this the union executive board replies that similar objections were advanced years ago when legislation was sought abolishing cellar bak- cries.
 Employers thought they could not do without the dirty, under ground bakeries, but now they would not think of returning to such COnd'- tions," said A. A. Myrup. treasurer . the union. 'eIye ask abolition of night work as a matter of health and tus- tice to our 5o,0OO workers. Tho change is also in the interest or pub lie health. In large cities 70 Io 9S per cent. of the population uses bak- cry bread. Doctors say prevalence of tuberculosis and nervous diseases among our craft is due in large meas ure to night work in high temper at,rres. Most accidents also occur at right when the workers are drowsy.
 Night work is prohibited in bak- cries of Italy, Sweden, England and other European countries. We appre- ctate the importance of the change and are willing that it will be adopt ed gradually until night work is en- tire!y eliminated. But workers will insist that the demand be granted. They consider ftls issue more i'm portant than higher wages or shorter hours at present"
 Union executives say night work was discontinued in San Fra ncisco bakeries a year and a half ago ana that the plan since has been adopted bv thirty smaller cities. The con- troversy yer night work was start6G twenty4five years ago, they declare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-03

Me anA Puds Simkins was Hawl1- ing along, jest wawking along, and We came to q, middle size house with d little kid standing, in a. big window eating all size chGcBlits out of a box, and me and Puds stopped and started to watch him. me saying, I bet he thinks he's grate, if he was half as grate as he thinks he is, he woU'dent be able to stand up strate.
 Wich the kid jest kepp on taking chocklits out oe the bag and eating them, Puds saying, I sippose he thinks we're jellus, well, that's only wat he thinks, wy, I wouldent take one of his old chocklits if he came out heer on his neez with one and begged me all his mite.
 Me neither, I sed, I wouldent take one if he sed please 1000 times and then gave me a, doller and 15 sents for eating it.
 Wich jest then a Ial5Iy came up in bach of the kid and pointeH at me and Puds and sed sumthing. and then she opened the window, saying, Wont you boys have a peece of candy?--- my little 9oy will be very glad to of fer you some, wont yo7-- Clarents?
 Wich the kid sed, Yes mann. sound ing as if he was thinking, No mann. and leened out the window and reetched the box of ca ndy down. and me and Puds looked at each other mo saying, Do you think it would be impolite if we dident? and Puds say ing. Kind of.
 And both of us each Gid, taking I'r1tty big ones so the lady wouIdent think we was jest taking them out of poi-tenesSs. Proving you never know wat you'll do till the time comes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-03
"CHE-GAW-G0." :"

This year marks the tO3rd aEniTer- eary of the e-estaidishment Of the frontier post on Lake IMichi2an when was the nucleus of the future great ,7itv of Ch4cago. The first Fort Dear
 oorn was built by the United States in 1894. but was evacuated in 1912 toy order. of General Hull and many or tbe soldiers and civilians were Killed
 while attempting to escape, a1IeI which the Indians burned the fort ana 4he log cabins which had grown up al,c,p+ if The site---calIed 'Che-gafw- go'' by the redskins to the wilderness, but in 1916 the fort was rebuilt by Capt. Bradley.
 Il was S9 years ago today, in l63o that James Thompson began the sur yey of the town of Chicago. The set tlenlent was even at that time III dan ger of Indian raids, and it was not until 1887 that the protecting garrison was withdrawn. In 1891 the first post office was established. At that tune the village contained about 9 dozen
 families, in addition to the officers .and soldiers at Fort Dearborn. The town of Chicago was organized by the
 election of five trustees in 1883. At tha+ period there were 2S voters. Soon after the incorporation of the town the municipal authorities entered into q treaty with the chiefs ct the Pota- zvatomies. 7,Ol0 of the tribe attending the council. It was Chicago's fare
 well to the redskins, for they were
 soon afterward removed west of the NIissi ssirni.
 T Will" the motto of Chicago, seems to have animated the pioneers of the village. for it gained rapidly in r,op,-iatlon and importance and, in 1S2T. when the first charter of the city was granted by the legislature, the census -takeE found 4.z10 souls
 within the city's boundaries. There were at that time in the city five churches. ten taverus. 45 grocery stores and 29 dry gOC-S shCps---an i extraordinarily large number, ii would seem, for a town cf less than ] , .O0o people, but Chi.,a q >I;s <he cen 1 ter of large trade territory. There were also IT lawyers in the city at that period. The merchants drew their custom from scores of miles 1 around.
 I Chfca go's domestic commerce had | it's beginning in 1884, when the first 1 steamboat the Michigan, made it's i appearance, followed q few weeks later by the I.Iino.s, the first lake
 schooner. The Eacking industry had
 it's beginning in 1S44. when q quan- | tity of beef was packed and shippa- l to England. The success Ut this ven
 ture led to the opening of the frs le-yards, known as the "RulIs 1 Head" at Ashland avenue and Mad isou street, in 1S4S. That year IS alsC I memorable because the Cthca gO-Gal ena Union railroad completed a lnt a of ten miles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-03
MEAT INJURIOUS
 TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
 forms uric acid.

We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a welI-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kiT~ey trouble.
 me kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; :; +hev get sluggish: the eliminative Jis- sues clog and thus the waste is re- taired in the blood to poison the en- tire system.
 When your kidneys ache and feel like humps of lead and you have stinginE pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obhging you to seek relief during the night: when you have severe headaches. nervous and dizzy spells. sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism In bad weather, get from your pharmacist abo1.r fo1r ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water \efore I1rcakfast each morning and fl. a few days your kidneys will act Ane. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with nthia, and has, been used for generations to flush and stimula te clogged ddneys, 10 neutra- lize the acids in urine so it is nc longer A source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts Is inexpensive and ,annoj tniure: makes a delightful effeFves- cant IIthia-water drink. and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little ooczaaonaz7y to keep the fidneys clean and acffHNy-AA<.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-03
FRATERNAL NEWS
I. o. o. r,

Fidelity RebeHah lodge, L o. O. F, will hold it's regular meeting tonight at Odd Fellows hall, 10S7 Bread street. All anniversary supper will be served in the banquet hall following the meting.
 The Adelphian lodge, I. o. o. F., iniated several candidates at the meeting last night. Preparations for Q visit to Progressive lodge of Dan- 'SuLy, were completed as were also plans to attend the tooth anni- versary celebration of the Odd Eel lows at Hartford, April 25 and 26.
 The degree team from Arcanum lodge, l. o. o. F., will assist in ex- emplifying the first degree at the meting next week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-03
Trolley Car Hits
 Wagon on Main St.

About s:a0 o'clock last night at Main and Wall streets a one man trolley car coIhded with horse and wagon driven by Louis Abramovitz of 1928 Hancock avenue. AbraTnoyitz was thrown from the wagon and received severe injuries and decorations about the face and body. The force of the collision threw the wagon into 3itney oper' ated by David Swartz, seeaey sareet, czzzang some damage to Swartz No arrests were na-de-