davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
Page Thirteen

Wm. Emmett Travis, Turner, Arizona. Lee Haley,
 Don Luis, Arizona. Zacarias Telles,
 Duncan, Arizona. Charley Telles,
 Duncan, Arizona. eftThomas H. Gardner, gh. St. George, Utah. Alma Naegle,
 Vernon, Arizona. Field Young,
 Clifton, Arizona. J. O. Hurst,
 Cornville, Arizona. Arthur w. Kinsey,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Harold A. Moore,
 Cochise, Arizona. V. A. Moore, .t Flagstaff, Arizona. Rose w. Ralston,
 Camp Verde, Ariz. Margarita Zurala,
 Chandler, Arizona. Robert F. Richardson, Rodeo, N. M. s. A. Deal & Sons, Maricopa, Arizona. Chas. B. Williams,
 Cactus, Arizona. Chas. B. Williams,
 Cactus, Arizona. Chas. B. Williams, Cactus, Arizona. Josefa Alvarez,
 Octave, Arizona. Jos. A. Johnson,
 Phoenix, Arizona. James Fry,
 Chloride, Arizona. Fred w. Bassler,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Stevens Cotton Co.,, Palo Verde, Arizona. c. |. Dulany,
 McNeal, Arizona. West Coast Cattle O., Tucson, Arizona. West Coast Cattle Co.,, Tucson, Arizona. West Coast Cattle Co.,, Tucson, Arizona. West Coast Cattle Co, Tucson, Arixona. J. M. Nelson,
 Bowie, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
New Brands Applied for October Il, 1919
Location of Brand

Location of Brand Name of Applicant
 PostOffice Addres NJ c. right ribs. Joseph Beralatt O H. right thigh. Mayer, Arizona J c, left s-R-H- Gilbert Stockton, | H. left shoulder. Clifton, Arizona. Sl c. left ribs. Jesus Bracamonte, y H. left shoulder. Tucson, Arizona NJ C. right ribs Almon D. Owens, H. right thigh. Showaw, Arizona NJ A. F. Hawkins, T H. left shoulder. Copper Creek, Ari o C. left ribs Miss Fife Hamblin >l H. left thigh Alpine, Arizona. Al C. right ribs. aN Emerson S. Fobes, I H. right shoulder. Springerville, Ari N c. left ribs. W. F. Harsh, | H. left shoulder. Benson, Arizona. N c. right ribs Jeanette Martin H. right thigh. Tucson, Arizona. O c. right hip F. c. Sanborn, Mesa, Arizona. Ii c. left ribs. John F. Pymm, T H. left thigh. St, George, Utah. M c. left ribs. Elmer C. Phillips, D H. left shoulder. Clifton Arizona N c. right ribs. H. P Prescott, ) H. right shoulder. Rodeo, New Mexi > c. left ribs. Mrs. Elizabeth Full 7 H. left shoulder. Don Luis, Arizona >l c. right ribs Hal Riley,
 LII H. right shoulder. Bowie, Arizona. x c. left ribs. Margaret Jackson, ) H. left shoulder. Flagstaff Arizons \ c. left ribs. Aubrey Investment 1 H. left thigh Prescott, Arizona N c. right hip. J. J. Kleck, 1 H. right shoulder. Florence, Arizona > c. left nose, loin and hip. B. H. Wilhelm, O H. nose and thigh. Vernon, Arizona N 2. left ribs; Pedro Amayisea D H. left thigh. Agua Caente, Ar .t FIX OBrien, ) H. left thigh. Wickenburg, Ariz >l C. left ribs Gustav Becker O H. left hip. Springerville, Ariz nI C. right hip, ribs, jaw Mammoth Land & C. VI tie Co.,, Tucson, Ar >I C. left jaw-hip. Mammoth Land Ca 7 tie Co.,, Tucson, Ar >l C. left hip Munds Park Cattle c 9I H. left thigh. Camp Verde, Ariz >I c. left jaw-shoulder w. F. Willis, H. left shoulder. Duncan, Arizona. J c. left hip. Mark Hindman, O Buckeye Arizona. | > c. left shoulder. o. w. Banta, H. left shoulder. Wilcox Arizona.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday after
noon ranged about as follows:
EGGS-strictIy fresh, i6; average receipts IS;
Southern, e.
CHEESE = New YORK Stat. factory, Who'll.
milk J.
BUTTER-Stsndard Creamery, 661ka67
LIVE Roosters, per H. 70: tur-
keys. per ID. 36si0; chickens, Spring. per ID
6ass; hens, per lb. %; keats. young, each, 75aso
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed spring
chickens. per ID. 6oa65; hens, per ID, "a; roost-
ers. per ID, Is; turkeys. per ID. i0aE
PORK - Small and neat. "a; medium "a;
heavy. Dab
GREEN FRUlTS-Appes per Dbl. 50al2 90 ;
Western. per box. 5.Ooaj.50; California lemons,
per box. e0Oa7oo; grapefruit. per crate, 700a9 90
pineapples, per crate. 50Os6OO; California
oranges. 5ooa6.Oo; strawberries, sa35 per quart ;
blackberries l5aegE.
NEGETABLES-Potatoes No l. 35oa4 90 per
standard bb No. 2. 2Oa25: Western. 375a
400 per ssck; new potatoes. N. c., per bbi,
fooa5 50; No. 2. 2ooa275; string beans boI, 5os
500; peppers. crate. l.ooa2S0; okra per quart,
4s25; rsdishes per lo0, Looa2O c1c,1mbers
per basket, I.ooa20; egzplants 2aaloo per
crate; corn. North Carolina, per crate 20da2 80 ;
cabbage, new. 20a2 so per barrel; beets.
4s6 per bunch; lettuce. L5a23 per basket ;
Florida celery. 6Oea..O per crate: celery, Der
dozen. l5oh2oo: 'runaine lettuce, Local 25;
squash. lOoa2. 80 per crate; spring onions, Goa
80 per 100 bunches; ysms. 9uoalo.00 per bbl :
Texas onions, Per cvt. 375a4.oo; tomatoes.
nearby. 5ooas.oo psr crate; Mississippi, Le5aI.75
LIVE STOCK-Calyes. chOice. Per lb, IS.
lambs. choice. per h., II; sheep. PRIME per H..
sac
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
CHANEY TO TACKLE
FAMOUS KID COSTER

Baltimore. Nd. June 20. - Young
Clancy. the inter-aIlied feather
weight champion. who has had an
easy time of il in his lsst t,wo
bouts here against Battling Lain
and Young Robideau. each Of whom
he stopped in three rounds. has been
matched for a bout that looms up
beyond any doubt as the harder
battle he has ever been asked tn
enter in his home town. Next FIi-
day night as the big Fourth OF
July attraction. the American AJh-
letic Association has matched tn,
Baltimore battler for a fifteen
rounder with Kid Coster. the SEN
sstional New Orleans festher-weighi
who last fall threw the greatest
sort Of surprise into local nght
fans when he stopped Young
Clancy in eight rounds down in the
Crescent City. It was the first tim"
in the pugilistic career OF YounC
CLANCY that he had ever been az
much as knocked OF his feet. and
his hosts Of admirers here at frst
would not believe the reports thai
came over the wires from down
South
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.
Especial Dispatch to Herald.


Baltimore. Nd, June s0.-Czttle receipts for
the week ending noon today were 2,2oO head
against 200 head last week. Receipts, l0i cars
fer market for the week; ffty-six carloads for
market today: with a moderate supply prices de-
clined from . to 70 cents: bulls and COWS with
out demand. A few strictly dry fed choice steers
sold for Is cents per hundred Quote
STEERS-Choicc, lial45o good butcher, l2al3;
medium. l0all: common. 7as.
HEFERS-choiee l25oal3; fair to good, 10 50
all.5o: common to medium. 75oas5o
BULLS-Choice. loall: fair to good, sas; COM
mon To medium, sou. 90
COWS-Choice loal1; fair to good sas; com
mon to medium, 5a7 50
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ending noon today we're 5s5l head against s.97
head last week; light supply; market higher on
lambs; steady on sheep; Sheep. Ias.75: lambs,
I3al85
HoGS-Receipts for the week euding noon tn
day were s.o7o head aszinst s.7so head last week;
light supply; market higher. Lights. 2. 30; beary
to medium. 275; rigs. u: roushs. Hall
CALyES-Receipts for the week ending nom
today were l.sS head against &e head last
week: heavy supply market steady on rood !:
others dull. Caives. saislso.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
STOCKS MAKE
HIGH RECORDS
Whelan Issues, Corn Prod
ucts, U. S. Rubber, Ajax
And Wilson, High Marks.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York, June 3o.-Stocks closed
hrm today but without material
change except In a few issues. New
high records were made by the
Wheian issues. Corn Products. u. s.
Rubber. Ajax. Wilson and Texas and
Pacific. Steel and Copper shares were
well purchased. as were also the Ieath-
er issues. New pools began accumu-
lating stocks against what they be-
lieve will be the beginning of an i'm
portant constructive campaign next
week
Although President Wilson signed
the railroad bill ii did not help the
market for the rails. Trade in gen.
eral Is growing in a healthy manner.
Another illustration OF the increasing
demand for material was seen in an
advance of from 10 to 20 per cent for
all plumbers goods This caused
good buying OF zinc stocks and par
ticulariy Of Butte and Superior.
U. 5. Rubber sold at lbs SIS and in
making that new record it pulled the
tire stocks along. Ajax gained seven
points. Kelly-Springfield three. Key
stone Tire 3 rs and Goodrich 2. Wall
Street insists that there is a mystery
in the rise Of rubber.
Vitality Of the food companies was
illustrated when Wilson rose five
points to new high record and Corn
Products l-2 to the highest price
at which that stock ever sold. This
means unlimited business for the can
ming companies. Stock of the Ameri-
can Can Company in particular has
been accumulated for months and is
gradually entering new high territory
without attracting muoI attention.
The locomotive stocks were active
on a report that the American Com
pany would show ~ per cent earned
the last year.
Texas and Pacific stock went to an
other new high record on buying for
insiders
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.
by JOSEPH F. PRTrCHaRD.

Chlcago. June 0.-Indicated reduction Of %.
$500 bushels for this year c,mpsred with
last, was the oFerbslancing factor in the corn
market today II was a bullish market July
futures. which has been dragging, sold from
LIZ TO lsi, but closed at L7sls. September sold
from L.5 to lTs and closed at l7eiz and De
cember from l-Sis To Ls5k TO l74l= at the close
According to message from an Atlantic port
Argentine corn received there a week ago has
been sold at satisfactory prices. Bids have been
made for several cargocs that will be received
IN few days. but receivers will refuse to part
with it unless prices are stronger
reduction in the movement of corn at Chi
csgo and other primary markets may be looked
for from this time forward. Farmers arc cut
ting wheat and have no time 10 deliver corn
Oats was under selling pressure and pricrs
showed losses Of L to y for the DAY There was
considerable selling Of July by longs, causing
early rrice reactiona followed By more or less
strength and a partial switch from the bear
to the bull side by the local trade
Chicasc. Juno D-Grain and provision futures
here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh June %. - CATTLE = Receipts.
100: higher: steers. l5oOsl5.50; heifers. ll0os
1870: COWS. 6ooa9O
HCGS-Recipts, 400: higher; heaVies and
heavy Workers. - 5oa22 e: light Yorkers, D7sa
2l.oO: pigs, % 25a075
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 251o higher
top sheep. 10. IS; top lambs. I7.5.
CALyES-Receipts. ZOO top 1910.
Cincinnati June 0.-HOGS-Re Receipts. 2lo;
stroLs packers and butchers. 2l.0a22.O0; com
mon to choice, liooale.2s; pigs and lights. H0Oa
200; stags. l0ooal4.0o.
CATTLE-Receipts, 2.l0o; steady: steers, 7ooa
1880; heifers. 7.al3 COWS. 6.0oall.0.
CALVES-Steady; 7.O1al9m.
SHEEP-Recepts. $500; steady; 30oas 90
lambs. steady; s0oals9
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

Church Of Del Ray. Alexandria coua-
U. celebrated the burning Of . mort
gage for s2.2f2 on their edffice wflh
special services held last night
AT the services last night Rev.
stockton Cole. Remington Va.
preached a sermon
Mrs. Henrietta W. and Edmund c.
Wildt have sold TO Randolph Blue a
house and lot on the north side OF
Queen between Henry and Fsyetf<
streets. Leo p. Harlow and other<
have sold to David A Ferris and
wife house and lot sls Queen strsst
Announcement Is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Olive c. Owen snd Rob
ert r. Dove. both OF this city. which
took place in Baltimore, June IL The
ceremony was performed by Rev. z
c. Eyster.
A number of Alexandrfans today
went to Baltimore TO attend the fu-
neral rites Of John Barleycorn
Charles Henry Smith, an attorney
Of this city. and Miss Frances Ellen
Jones. OF Gloucester, Va. were mar
ried last Tuesday at Gloucester. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, June 1.-Trading in cotton was
on a small scale today. but the market was
stronger. Offerings in the main weze light
There were many unfayozble private crop
reports in circulation which increased the feel
ing that the crop had gone back since June s.
the date upon which the report that will be
issued at II an. tomorrow by the FedersI
Department Of Agriculture will be based
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding unchanged at sc; the sales were l,as
bales.
Spot here was steady at an advance Of s.
points at 81 soc; there were no sales
Port receipts for the day totaled q rs bales,
while exports aggregated el9 bales
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New fork. June 1-BUTTER-Martet unset.
ued; saltsd and unsalted, fresh creamery er.
traA 5lA5ic; creamery frsts, tsl.Assc; c7eznery.
higher than extras. 5lls26c: State dairY tubs.
f6aSlc: imitation creamery hrsts. -
CHEESE-Narket firm; S2te wholemiIk
specials, s2a52lsc; wbolemiIk. fancy, slalZc;
wholemik, fancy. young Anericas 5Jssa5tc;
whole mily. fancy. young America HIzA34c:
state skins. specials 2isa5i1; SKINS c5boice
0a23lzc; skins. fair 10 good. IssIsc; lower
grades. 7al4c
EGGS-Market steadier: nearby white, fancy,
5aa6,c; nearby brown. fancy, 55a55c; extra, gs
Sc; frStA Safe.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, June 30. - Prices on the local
produce market range IS follows:
BUTrER-Solid packed creamery. extra, SIC;
high-scorng goods. 53a55c. tho latter for jobbing
sales; extra frsts Sic: hrsts. 49a5Oc; seconds.
Fa4Sc; thirds. 44a46c; sweet creamery. choice and
fancy. 5iajSc; fair to good. isa53c; ladle-packed
as TO quality, Eaiec: hacking stock, 4Sa45c
fancy brands Of nearby prints jobbing at 60a62c
good TO choice. 55a5ec; fair. Ja53c.
EGGS-Nearby frsts, $50 Per crate; nearby
cIrrent receipts. lIO; do. seconds. I3.3Al3 IS
per crate; Western frsts. l5Oo per crate: firsts,
a. 10 per crate; do. seconds l3.2oal3e5 e5 per crate
Southern, l3.0alLl0 per crate: inferior lots
lower: fancy, carefully selected candled eggs
jobbing at 5a5ec per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. via express 9a3sc
spring chickens. broilers. not Leghoms.
yellow skinned. weighing Il. TO pounds
apiece. 50a55c; exceptional lots higher; spring
chickens. broilers. not Leghorns. yellow
skinned. weighing IL to ~ lbs apiece 45a4sc;
White Leghoms yellow skinned. weighing IN
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Mathewson's Son Injured.

BewisbUrg, Pa, June s3o.-ChTisiy
Mathewson, jr-. aged Is. Ron Of Il.
famous Blk Six" is a patient al
the Geisinger Hospital in Dsnvillr
suffering from a compound fractUrt
OF the left arm, the result OF a fall
from a cherry tree here. where h.
Is visiting with his mother
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Wintons Issue Def.

The Winton Athletic Club are look
ing for Sunday games during tho
months OF July and August Defic-
are issued to all fast teams in thi-
vicinity. preferably Brentwood A. c
and Berwyn. Address challenges IL
w. T. Blaydes. 15I7 Montello svenu-
northeast
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

New foqf. June 0.-Todzys closing rates Of
exchange On all the principal foreign markets
were - follows:
Sterling demand. 49,: cables, 40,
Bank. 90 days L56z bank. 80 DAYS, l55S
France, checxs. as: cables. 65
Belgium, c1ecSs. 67l; cables. Sc
Holland, checks. .sz; calbes -
Holland. cbects. .Sz cables, p
Swiss. checks SO
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. June D.-Spcts op.ned duh today
with prices easy. Sales amounted to son bales
Rseipts totaIled 800 bales including 100 Amer
ican
Futures opened eader. I24s D n, American
middling, fair. 267: good middlins. q a: full
micdling. DH; middlug. 36; low middlins
RR; good ordinary, l6a; ordinary. 1871
p m market steady. Sales 500 bales in
Guiding 60 Ameriopn
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 0.-Money on call On the
stock exchange opened at per cent: hixh..
10 per cent: low. per cent; closing at 8 Der
cent. Most Of the days loans were made at
s per crut.
Time money was again quiet today.
Mercantile paper was also quiet.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

to lbs apiece. 4aiSc; White Leshons yellow.
skinned smaller sizes. 3sas0c; roosters. 2522tc;
ducks. Pekins. za2sc; do. Indian Runner. 25a
&c; geese. 2oc; pigeons. old. per pair. 4oa45c
do, young per pair. 35a4Oc.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

SiLES.
Capital Traction. IS at 90. at a
Washington Rwy. pfd., At ga
Washington Gas % at 50, 3 at 5ih
Real Estate Title, 2 at 90
LAnston. 20 at e9a.
Mergenthaer, 10 at l4s At LIZ. 10 at lis
Columbia Gnphophooe. 10 at 35.
After call
Potomac Consolidated S. 5000 at g. N,o0
It 90. 5000 at 90.
Capital Traction IS. 5000 at g.
Lanston, at 8h, at esh
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

L per bbl. 4eoaa .: do. No = per bbl. 2ooa
go; York River. No. l. PER bbi. l0siS; do.
No. . per b6i. eooa2 80; Eastern Shore. No. |.
per bbl, 4.0Gas 80; do. No ., par bbl, 20oA2. %
do. No ). all sections. per bbl. looai.5p.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. June 0.-Bsnk clearings here to
day were Sf7l SO SIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
COTTON RANGE.

The war has stimulated the Jap
anese to undertake the manufacture
OF leather and several large factories
nave been established in Toxic and
other districts.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

Mrs. Emma Harrell. wife OF Dr. r.
B. Harrell. OF this city. died carry
Cnis morning at her home a: EIkin,
n. c. She was Miss Topping. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Judith Topping. this city.
Her husband and an infant child are
living The body will be brought here
for burial.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

The congregation of the Baptist
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

Mrs. Rena f. Davis. a former rest
dent OF Fairfax County. died ycster-
day afternoon at her residence. 6-5
Four-and-a-Half street southwest,
this city. The body WAS brought here
and taken TO Demaine's Mortuary
Chapel and prepared for burial.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
Hoy, who died in this city last FIT
day. were held today at ST Mary's
Catholic Church. Rev. L r. Kelly. as
sistant pastor officiating. Burial was
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

The market closed irregular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
PAY INCOME
 TAX PROMPTLY

Not only by making his income tax return promptly and paying the tax, but by paying it, whenever possible in specified treasury certificates of indebtedness, instead of by check or cash, will the needs of the govern ment be best met.
 Collector James J. Walsh is in re- ceipt of instructions from the treas ury department to urgently request taxpayers to use those treasury certlil- cates of Indebtedness in every possi- ble case The only certificates of in debtedness that will be accepted in tax payment are: Tax Series ''I' of 1919, dated Aug 20. 1918, matur- ing July IS, 1919, and Series TT IT, dated Nov. '. 1918, and maturing March 15, 1919.
 Certificates of the two series men toned will be accepted by collectors of internal revenue at par, without interest, when rendered in amounts not in excess of the amount of such taxes due March 15. They will be so accepted at any time on or before March Is, 1919. No other certificates of indebtedness will be accepted ln payment of taxes due on said date.
 Details as to coupons and interest will be fully explained upon presenta- ton of the certificates at the collect or's office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
CARDS ISSUED
 FOR WEDDING

Mss Eleanor Ravens, daughter or Colonel and Mrs. Elmer H. Ravens, of Clinton avenue, and Lieutenant George Brown. son of Rev. and Mrs. George M. Brown, of 54 Elmwood place, will be married on Saturday, March 8, at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Col. and Mrs. Ravens. Invitations are being sent out by telephone and owing to illness in the brides home. only intimate friends and relatives Of both families will be present. AL though the wedding will be very sim pie, the prominence of both families and the young couple, makes the event of the widest interest in the city.
 Miss Ravens is a graduate of the Bridgeport High school, class of '16, was a member at Columbia Univer- sity. She has been earnestly engaged in philanthropic work for a number of years. Lieutenant Brown Is @ graduate of the class of '15 of the Bridgeport High school and of the University of Pennsylvania He Is at present at Camp DIX, N. J., where he is engaged in caring for the re- turning soldiers, and will remain in the service indefinitely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
To support the figure in ease

Remarkable combination of freedom and ease and sty- fish carriage; assured by elastic girdle which serves in place of corset.
 It is firm yet it yields to motion of the body.
 It supports, but does not confine.
 It relaxes but does not Pe- move its support.
 White and flesh tone, thor oughly elastic and yet fully fi1m,- $1.50 to $3.25
 Heavy elastic webbing for garters and other needfuls, white and pink, 11l2 to 3 inches wide-25c to 75c yd
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
DIED.

ANDRES-In this city. Feb. 26. 1919 Leopold Andres, aged 77 years. 3 months 12 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late reside ence. No. 2O5 Island Brook avenue, on Satur- day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 1nterment at family plot in Park cemetery. Autom obile cortege.
 B27b* F'RANCTS-In Shelton. Feb. 27, 1919, James H. Francis, formerly of 53 Hayes street.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 29S Golden Hill street, on Saturday, March 1st. at s:30 a. m, and from St. Charles church at 9 a. m
 Interment St. MichaePs cemetery. Automobile cortege. B27b x RYAN-In this city Thursday, Feb. 27, 1919, Charles w. Ryan, aged 31 years, 9 months, 6 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 401 Broad street (rear). on Satur- day. March 1st, at S:50 a. n., and from Sacred Heart church at g o'clock.
 Burial St. Mary's cemetery, Nor walk B27b=p DILLON--Iu this city. Thursday, Feb. 27. 1919, Rose, wife of Edward Dillon.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 16S Nichols street, on Saturday, March 1st. at 8:30 a. m., and from St Mary's church at 9 o'clock.
 Burial at St. MichaeTs cemetery. Automo bile cortege, B27b*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
Boys wash suits seem extra cheerful

Little chaps look twice as at home in wash suit; there $ air of youth about such suits.
 And here are new ones with an added air of smart ness and novelty.
 Little Oliver Twist suits in good colors and some with white waist and blue cham bray trousers $3
 Little white madras waists with trousers of green chambray, rich shade of green,- $2.7S
 Middy suits of dark blue and of pure white poplin and of white with pretty green or blue collars and tasteful braiding- $3
 Striped galatea middy suits, green and blue and brown, smart and snappy,-
 $2.5O
 Striped madras suits with new belt, very alert and manly and yet truly boyish, $2.75
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
Sheer and dainty
special bIouses- -$2. .95

special blouses- -$2.95
 New! And beautiful {! l And of extra value II!
 Such is the combination and the bIouses are Iovable and dainty.
 A little Georgette affair is trimmed with lace of pretty fineness-and has narrow tucks.
 Slipover waist of crepe de chine is smart with hem stitched yoke and tucks- and buttons at side. Over seas blue is notably effective color in this model.
 Charming Georgette is tucked in almost-startling but very pretty fashion: tucks run both around and vertically at front. It has distinctive satin edging too. Crepe de chine with Peter Pan collar has hemstitched front.
 And so description might continue-there are a num- Der of styles; actually hard to pick the prettiest
 All alike in one thing they are extra value at
 $2.95
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
Good silver about half

Rogers silverplate for ta- ble service in a good pattern and in most of the pieces most in everyday demand.
 Base is nickel silver. On that base a good plating of pure silver. Made in one of the Connecticut Rogers fac tories-fitted for all except special occasions and yet lit tle-priced enough for sum- mer home use !
 Tea and coffee spoons roc set.
 Table and dessert spoons and 3 sizes forks-$1.4 40 set.
 Medium knives with plain handle $1.88 set.
 Handsome ladies, medium and large,-$1.95 each.
 Left aisle. front.