davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-27
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.

NEW HOUSES. 18th ST. HEIGHTS: SFLES-
did location; real home: stone and brick: ten
rooms , and TWO r nstns; every ,n,i
il will suit yoa. Price. $22.0
ANOTHER HOUSE NEARBY; HOLLOW
tile and stccco; eight rooms and bath; every
convenience. Price. $4,000.
CORNER on WEBSTER ST.: NEAR CAR
line: attractive brick: nine rooms and hath;
colonial porch: excellent condition: alley. large
yard: hot-waicr heat; earag. room: isundry
tubs: immediate posSession. Price. $4,000.
NEAR 18th AND OTIS. VACANT: EIGHT
room and hath brick: colonial porch: sleeping
porch: excellent condition; alley; large yard;
hot-water heat. electricity: garage room. hard
wood floors: semi-detacled. Price. $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE. JUST ACROSS THE DIS
trict line: VACANT: detached: nine rooms and
Stnn S.sn y h.ss ds~S.
rage; lot 0Ox1so. Price. $500.
KANSAS AVE. NEAR CAR LINE: pETACH-
ed: eight rooms and bath: large front porch;
room; lot Soxl25: finished in white and mshoE-
any. Price. $4,000.
NEAR 18th AND r = SEVEN ROOM AND
bath brick good condition. furnace heat.
Price, $500.
NEAR eth AND sHEPHERD-sIX ROOMS
and bath: practically new; white ana mahox-
water heat: electricity; laundry tuhs: paruuet
floors: immediate possession. Price, $50.
NEAR Sd AND ROCK CREEK CHURCH
road--SiX rooma and hath; good condition; va
por heat; electricity: garage room: garden
grapes and berries. Price. $3.50.
9th ST. NEAR N.w.-rwELvE-RooN AND
hath brick; good condition; alley: large yard;
room for garage. Price, 81. 500.
NEAR 18th AND M-NINE-RooM AND BArH
brick; good condition: prints alley. Price.
CORNER. NEAR 9Th AND NE.-rIcHT
roo rooms and bath; hot-water heat; garage. Price.
NEAR NEW JERSEY AVE. AND E-EIGHT
rooms and bath: hot-water heat: double gafage:
hardwood floors; front and rear porches: almost
new; immediate possession.> Price. 5000.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND QUINCY
Pressed brick: six rooms and bath: perfect con
dition; hot-water heat: alley; garage roen;
prompt possession. Price. $500.
NEAR 2sd AND N-EIaHr ROOMS AND Two
baths: good condition: alley: furnace heat; "a
rage room. Price. $500.
NEAR 18th AND MARYLAND ava Nh
Six rooms and bath; good condition; alley;
$3.50. ias7s yard h''-"''sf neat e''e'''e'''' h
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME vA0AfEy uR
yard. Price. $500.
NEAR Goth AND K-SEMl. .DErAdzEDoH
rooms and bath; nrst-class coalie1oa: ~ ~
ley; large yard; hot-wAtef heat: gayA GIH&0
immediate Possession. Price. e4eM.
NEAR Sd AND EAST CAPITOL RAHGnA
can't; eight rooms and bath: Ans os1G = u
electricity. Price, $500.
SNAP: MOST ATTRACTIVE. Nou0R
nome; near ID st. e.e.:- siH eus0A - -
cellar: excellent conditions one fuf1oeeJ (0s
did 'front.' porch; rear sleeping psech3 64!e
years ago; near car line. Prfes safy 0,Ze
for quick sale.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE
SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE
3 stories. rooms and bath each: furnace heal
electricity; Ruud instantaneous water he's Ter.
House in 6ne condition.
Not a finer location in Washington
Near Mass. ave. md 20fh st. NV.
All the apts. are rented for $50 per
month, making IL q
FINE INvEeMENT PROPERTY
PRICE. S12. 200.
See Mr.. TEEL with
SwARTZEII. RHEEM & HENsEY CO..
G27 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTED-A THREE OR FIVE ROOM AND
bath unfurnished apartment In downtown sec
tion: ami. possession. wanted at once or
within sixty days; will lease. Address BOX
849-B. Star ONCE.
FURNISHED; TWO LADIES; IN NV: NOT
orer $50. Address Boz 122-B, Star ofice 2ss
Evening star., 1920-03-27

900 EYE ST. N.W.-sUBsTANTIAL BRICK
dwelling lot 20.8 front by 100 deep to alley |;
gross rents, $114 per month. Price. $500.
". J: PIILING, 1406 Eye st. nv.
on ROBINSON ST. S.w.-6 ROOMS AND
block Of n j. ave. nw-s rooms, bath: brick
garage: price. $3.50; $500 cash and balance
$50 per month. Beautiful home Nd. ave. s.w.-
L. rooms. bath: brick garage; 81. 500. On 9Th
ST. s.w.-6 rooms, bath: brick; garage; M.750.
THOMAS P. BROWN. 6l1 AZ st. s.w.@
BY OWNER-3662 10Th N.W-SENY-DE-
tached red brick; 10 rooms: steam heat; cleo
fr,city; front and rear porches; open dreplaces:
first floor hardwood hnish; lot ..e5xlQs; $500;
a. 800 cash. Col. 44a2.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

: MONMOUTH HOTEL.
= 1919 GSt. NV.
Two and three room apartments; attractiyely
furnished: gas and electricity; ~ail.night ele-
vator service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
Brooklyn, were arrested and eharged
iaath transporting iIquvF witalat .
permit


For cttyayngnncc The modern Amer.
lean woman II an amateur Ia eompafi.
son with her ancient sister, IA thp
Philadelphia museum nis sheets 0f
gold no thin that Il was pllnhic 81 cioil,
show perforatiops ~ top and bottom
These are ~ by 10 inches IA sire. aud
were probably used aa rusTlew on the
gown ~ fanhionabl. Inca prlnress
Then SHE could have had her cholce
~ amy Que ~ the eight golden breawt.
plates IN The collection sud due ~ the
many golden crowns. pair VI the
large fnnshnped nllgree earrings. AMI
The girdle, three feet long and aova,,
Inches vide, made ~ ~ i's gold bass.
each four inches long.
a sceklace 1. formed of a string oe
~ golden bells, There IL hemyy ring
for her nose and mpoiher for her ilp..
and broad arm bands. cnrs. bracelets
and rings. and. Rs fnal touch. . Ia
rosca cane topped with golden mon.
Key wearing q hat and sitting IL
hlgh.backed chair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
New and Wonderful
Hair Removing Secret

The secret Is out Any woman
bothered with surcrfluous hair can
now rid herself of this trouble al.
soluiciy not only the surface hair-.
but the roots as well -Ay what Is
known az the "phelnctine process
The new method does away with mum.
erous and expensive visits 10 the cleo,
trolyisls expert Does away with de.
pilaiories or shaving M freunen' in
tervals Nothing like Il ever known
before Get o stick OF pholactlne
from YOU druggist. follow the aaHv
instructions. and have the surprise ~
your life.
You do the work in few seconds.
In your own home, without tho ieaa.
injury The hair.roots come out be.
fore your very eyes, leaving tho skin
soft, smooth, hairless phelactlnN r.
odorless, non.irritating. and - harm.
less YOU could cat II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

aud VIGOROUS business men who
know the business and VII, BE- a
valuable addition 20 the business elc.
ment OF the city The new proprle-
tors Of this popular grocery store as.
sumed charge Of the business this
morning and viii eater 20 the wants
of the custom of the city In a care.
fui aud sanitary manner Mr J f.
MrMiIhn was formerly with The Hal.
sellFrayier wholesale company and
knows the trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
MLpNEAnAN
Engagement Announcement al
Luncheon.


Saturday, June &. was the wcddlns
anniversary OF Judge and Mrs. A. q
a. nierer. and ~ Mrs nlerprn slstor
and her husband Mr ana Mrs \. n
rehhe 0f Perry A one o'clock lnn.
choon which was given by Mira. nicY
cr In honor of the day, Mas also made
the occasion for tho announcement
of the enGaEenens ot her daughter
Miss Louise Dierer and Mr.. Waiter
q. Pierce, OF Oklahoma chs. III the
dining room covers weto laid for 70
guests, and the center az the table
held an oldfaahioned brides hoQuel
~ sweet peas, with showers ~ tah.
,ons in which were knotted clusters
OF sweet peas extending from the hu
quet AZ each place was similar
boqunt Ia miniature. and among tho
flowers was tucked tiay pink satin
booklet bearing the anniversary date
IN gold on the cover and containing
tiny snapshots OF Miss Blcref and Mr.
Pierce and the announcement that
the wedding Will take place Ia the
early fall.
The place cards were tiny motor
cars driven by Cupid and the nui
cups MarS hinx rosebuds IN the
four courses of the luncheon the nlnl.
color scheme was carried out with
touches Of blue Tfe ices were gluk
roschuds and the conloctionA ware
pink sticks ontwined with blue sugar
ribbons Miss nierer was very
oharmingly gowned in . blue organ
die dress with pink organdy rosebud
trimmings wreath oi garden
flowers decorated tho different .ooms
The guests included Mrs. Prontis.
Price Mrs. Rueil Hasso'l. Mrs y
w. collins. MIw Lon . Malcolm
Miss Lucy Garter. Mrt " W Rnaks
Mrs. Frank u Burford. Miss Bes'
Stewart ad Miss Vivian notcr, az
of OklRhoma Guy. MISS Aune Pei
phrey of shawnee; MiSs Mlldre,
Maars. OF Tulsa. Miss MarRucrit,
Treadway. of Hominy, Mrs Franl
Dale. Mrs. a. Ilckard, Mrs. ]. y
Burke, Mrs Fred w Litz. Miss Helen
jenkins and Miss Lenorc Burke
Az dinner Saturday evening Judg.
and Mrs. Bierer entertained MIR and
Mrs Tcbbe. Judge John n Coitcrsl
Mrs. Milton Brown of Dallas, ami
| Mr.. Pierce
| Sunday morning Miss f,icrer and Mr.
Pierce drove TO oklahoma CITY where
they were entertained at breaktaFl
by Mr. Joe Galen. and IN the eyening
at dinner at the country club. by Mr.
Harry Nowbill
W ~ NJ
VIII Entertain CluN.
Miss Ruth Hldreth will entertain
the members of the "a link club.
a. 4 1. A..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

My most embarrassing moment oc.
CURED one day when ! was ri dance
There was one fellow there whom 4
particularly dlslIkceS and who wRs
coming toward me 20 ask for dalfre
! tried 20 hide behind a woman. She
turned around and | said Please
le, me hide behind you; | don't want
70 dance with that nut ihats coming
toward me" and tile woman, In cold
tone of voice suld why, that's my
son" II didn't take long for me 20
clear ou' - change.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
i,Irt BIU,<s IttI en-
tAGO HIcH t>D VERY Dny

Fhiraea Jnuv "a i.eAA thAn BALI
N oar percent N chicagoH fealdsats
sre entitled w dintFibate wbMk~y
Iuday M percent ~ that nunber
Nafc without rgeHerlpiion blanka
That's how dry Chicago waa
The prohibition enfofesmnht a.
fice. here, obdafaselY rafnaiI 70 h..
aug more h0okA 10 Chicago : Yy0
pbyairlaun b"forn August ls hsari
many pleas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Ths Rankin grocery, lis North
Division street, opened about a year
ago by A. r. Rankin has becn sold
10 McMillin Brobthers Mr. Rankin
was compelled to give up active work
on account OF his health and is now
in sanitarium at Colorado springs.
The McMillin Brothers are energetic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Mrs Walton gaev delightful little
party Saturday afternoon IN honor ol
her little son Walter ". Il bein ~
second birthday AZ thu close ~ the
afternoon an Zee course WAS served
10 the following Eugcne Loayits. "a
win and Elva uii8haur. Maxine Cos
ilna, Boyd Mr'roy. sidney Wiltlama
Edawsrd Homer Brown. Lorunu llot
Mrs upham, Mrs Isavii. Edith
Harmed. Mrs Mauph and Ma" ilor
kins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
LAST s WORDS
TELL THE STORY
Cardw Assisted Mississippi Lady
Recover Her Health. Other
Treatment Had Been
Without Result.
Read Her
Story.

F;rrntta. MISS Ilcscribing result
from the use of cardui. Mrs W l.
Waite. of this place. says Whcl
only girl ! suffered dresd daa
with Pains My mother decided thef
for mn 10 take Cardui. ! took min,
bottles m anil and beacon
strong healthy girl
After my Marriage. 20 began
10 take Cardui ! was soon stronger
and passed the danger period al
right and my boy was strons and
healthy.
First ~ last year waa IN a
desperate condition. ! aimos. 70
death.
-we used medicines without re.
suits.
u was so sore across the bottom
OF my stomach, and so week
For three months lay In this
condition.
II told my husband Cardu had
helped ma once. maybe II would
again. He went and got a.
II began 10 take Cardui and very
shortly ! began TO imrrove end 4
my strength.
"The .. stopped; the screness
left me.
MY present health Is good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

However fine and dainty flower
may be II is pressed 10 do great
service and its colors aud forms are
all suited 10 its work. II must bring
forth the fruit. or the continuity OF
plant life will he broken and the earth
will be turned into desert ere long.
The color and smell OF the flower
are NIL for some purpose; therefore,
no sooner is II fertilired by the bee.
no sooner does the time Of its frultion
arrive, than IL sheds it's exquisite pet
ais and cruel economy compels II 20
give up its sweetest perfume. II has
no time 10 faunt its hnery. for II In
busy beyond measure.
faadqr EIaQgtfad Ada fat Rnantt !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
D Aonor y Ml.a noer.Ay na,Ia-


|in honor og Miss pooFshy pavla
nr,dse esr,y.
The mi psNA uans.Aa club mel su
Saturday with Msse ktAei lhAglaaN,
scores at sha ersags gAiae wvgv mAac
ey Mrs. fnu tgApAaa aud Mra. as.
ron bachelor. lac spsNal raeass
sA~re Mra. ! N hAmlil, a.. az ruu~a
Guy. Mrs uaeAr n. cara, "a fogt
worth, Mira ua.s tawnry % Gaia
naala tlts. sna Asga waWvr uegnyA
Miss noWg laAa waB aAps4grd la tv,s
sos aa lrv vparae Ry lsg siatye. Assa
mary buuslA lass aud Mass Rata l,st
afe,a. aav e'ao wri mvvs tasa wseN
weh Mrs. tnafes liuSo
~ & &
Mlss tllen taaep retained lU
oaaauAe 1sss eyealas asgst gaaagA
the paa w.vk wita Atss AssA Nvps
Alss N1n haa A. ses sat a. eses
thr weeN eaa, Msas Aaldgra taFfsaon,
Mr. Leslie hIgh and Mt Joan A.
ahN sAHAttA So W NtMFN@sf#a
~ " ~
Mrs y nurNo Wrnt 10 uAlahpmA
ei8 tGs mofasne sn aarnd the cas-
r. "A &
MI and Mrs Il u. Mpch nasp ~
tufncd hunv ifom a tao weoka molag
trip 70 hansp irl iN'fsous ana
otner poau.A "a haneaA lhay wetw
accompanied home oy Mt MosAs sla.
,cr. Mfs, hsgA NArson
k &
Mira J Il namnl. a., returned la
ponsa ,ty last osenne after sgsna.
ms thc Woeeend vita MI ana Aa.
W. N. Bronson
u a
These viii - .k,as adoption OF
Royal Nclghbore Wednesday
= \ =
Mrs. Charles Payne and three
daughters returned "a their home
Ia Lawtou after three weeks siSlt
Nith Alt aud Mm A ssaauer
NJ NJ
The IFls rlah win mac, on We'd
ncsday Niih Mra Sam Gardner
" NJ NJ
Mira George nannica vill ne host
ess 70 the Amtcitia club "Wednesday
afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Miss Minnie Keseherr Is she new
city treasurer Of Ludlns,on, Mich.
one day OF unusual heat al thH
critical time may reduce tho yield
OF an cat field 25 per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
TOWN TOPICS


Funeral Services for Mrs. S. b. DAVIS
The funeral for the late Ars. :.
II. Ds@is was held at the residence
to McMillin Brothers MIR. Rankin
at i3n a. m. Saturday, after which
the remains were shipped 10 Paris
H.. for burial In the family cemetery
Mrs Davis had been a resident ol
Guthrie for twenty years and was
loved and respected by all who know
har
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

We wish TO thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us during the illness and death of our
beloved mother Mrs s. II DAVIS and
also for the beautiful floral offerings
Mrs Mark Cassity. Mrs. J. n. Bill
lingsley; A. W. Davis: Mrs. Victor
Long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

The Namana alselnnafy Society
VI tho baptist church Will meet Tues.
day afternoon At ~ slth Mrs u h.
Rasherry igoa Mept losan MrA. "
10. walker will he the leader
NJ & nj
Tho Missionary Society Of the rFesN
hytersan church VIII mee, Nilh Mrs
"A, " Porter at l9l2 Moat Logan ave.
nuo on "wednesday morning al alA
Noil call itom sof lutorce, from cuba
Porto Rico. Philippines aud Orlonta-
In the United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
TRUCklOAO Of RUM
SEIZED WHEN BOYS TALK
Motor Halts on Grade in Hills
and Children Earn Quarters
Hauling Liquor TO
Safety

New York. June ~ An automobile
truck which teh police aileec val
ear,ing u cases " rum to Iiodikwona
Hall, at Hollis. l.. l., yesterday morn
Ing, stuck on gfadr within few
blokcs N ita deatlatlo
Tho men 10 chtri, ~ tho ci no cn.
listed the services IL al tGc snai'
boys In the nelgllhorhDnd. and ihe
mysterious cases labeled according
70 the police "bacardl, wcro moved
to the top OF the hill by pcrsplrng.
but earnest Juvenile workers by SOAP
box wagons. coastorR. Hufrrp'liiouaiy
Impressed hahy carrlsgas and sheer
fore Of young a,ae 80 nui sln n
was noble and Inspiring sight and
well worth the largesk of quarter
apiece which was distributed 10 this
volunteers
Boys Are indisercet
stick around" one ~ tho drivers
remarked as tho trucks nose was
turned Manhattanward wen be-
back with another load this after
noon"
Luncheon intervoned. and small
boys who displayed vast wealth over
their bread and jelly were questioned
cy motrehs who have the cause OF
temperance al heart
A little bird whispered romeimns
In the ear of inspector Kelly. n tie
Queens police The Inspector Jared
forth with Detectives Reich and MARX
and when In the afternoon the truck
rumbled easily 10 iis former resting
place at the foot OF the inc''ns lead.
Ing 10 the Hall these three adulta
were among those present
No More Quarters.
No moro quarters we're earned by
the small fry Of Hollis, but Jacon ~
ycrburg. 27l Suttcr avenue. Abraham
KapIan. 2i5 Custer street: and Jag
Rhodes. i72 patchen avenue. All Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Friendship 90 itself, hcly tie. -
made more sacred by adversely
DRYDEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

breakfast In honor oF Mlas Dorothy
Davis Miss Ruth Hlldreth
Baptist womane Missionary Soci.
ety Mrs h L. Rasherfy
WEDNESDAY,
Glass Adoption ot ROYAL Neighboys
Iris Club Mre, Dan Gardner
Amlcitia cms- Mrs George Dan
Mica
SATURDAY
rih Delta Gamma Club Mra. ChaN
poye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Leader Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
VIII En,nrtaln Club


Miss Ruth Hldreth viii entertain
the members of the Hi jins club
with breakfast tomorrow morninF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
$50

little children, for bigger girls for babesand lot ot them at about half price.
 Reason is the same in every case. They are either much soiled by handling and displaying; some sizes missing.
 Here are more of the things in the collection Note them well '!
 Babies long white dresses, pretty styles nice quality were $50 to $6- Sl to So Babies slips from smallest of sizes to 6year, regular 65c to $2. .5O- 5Oc to $1.95 Rompers in pink and blue and pretty combinations of those colors with whte of chambray and some of crepe Sizes from to 6, cheerful and comfort and great savers of bother for Mother. Regular $15O-
 75c Gingham in pretty patterns both striped and fancy sizes G. regular $1 50 to $5- $l to $25O Plain gngham dresses and clever little stripes, sizes to 6, regular 85c- ooc Knitted leggns of great warmth and comfort, fine woolen yarn, rose khaki copenhagen, sizes and on117 roor1ar $3 75 to $4 5O- $l.95 Mddies for larger girls firm durable white with either blue or rose collar finished without touch of color Sizes to 18 of great service and comfort regular $l to $2 25O- Soc to $285 Handsome smocks of Japanese crepe and fine soft ene Rose and green and gold and white with rose or green collar Genuine beauties for "grownup" girls sizes 12 to IS, regular $3.5O to $85O- $l95 to 50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
FEEDING A COLD

Now that influenza is again 'in our midst it is reassuring to know that eggnog can be made with grape1uice and that the concoction is an excel lent part of the fluid diet that many persons will find advisable.
 To make grape juice eggnog, Miss Maude k. Hayes, Home Demonstra- ton specialist for the Extension Ser vice of Connecticut Agricultural Col lege, gives the following recipe: 1 egg, F cup milk, 1 tablespoon sugar, A cup grape juice, l tablespoon cream. A1bumenized orange juice, also recommended for colds and in- f1uenza, is made as follows: F cup orange, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 egg white, F cup water.
 The diet of the patient suffering from cold should be simple and the food plainly but carefully cooked. :. Meals should be served with absolute regularity. The food should be served as attractively as possible and at prop CT temperatures.
 In the early stages of cold, a light laxative diet is recommended. This may include hot lemon or orangeade, broths or gruel with crisp toast, baked potatoes, stewed fruits and vegetables. When the cold is broken" a diet of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
DOUGH" BOYS.

"Doughboys' would be a very ap- propriate title for our doughboys in the Anerian Army of Occupation in Germany, in view of existing financial conditions. The German mark, which before the war had a value of about 23 cents, is now worth less than two cents. Hence, when the Tanks con vert their monthly pay of S3S Amer ican money into German marks, the resultant pile of silver is truly stag gering.
 Fifteen hundred marks is a princely income in Germany at the present time, and when the American sold iers sally forth on pay day, they can spend money with lavish hand. How ever, despite the fact that they are able to buy almost everything in sight, many of them are looking ahead to the time when they will return to the good old U. s. A, and are saltinr down their kopecks against that han py occasion. Better to spend it in American than in Germany, say the foresighted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

There is a deep seated conviction that private monopoly is wrong un- less you can get hold of some of the stock.
 Parents Leagues are being formed in many places, and the children kind ly allow the grown-ups to go out evenings to attend
 Some people judge the merit of a theatrical performance by the way the late supper is cooked afterward.
 Many women have pockets in their skirts now but having their husbands come along to carry parcels is still considered more ornamental.
 There is a growing number of people who believe that merit should not be considered an objection in a candidate for office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
Girls coats: out they go!

Three little groups of fancy and worthy coats for girls still lingering.
 Warm and warm looking woolens Good styles; not extreme but peasng-and losing whit of attractive ness from one season to another
 Homespuns and broadcloths and zbelines veours and plushes and boviasa goodly range of fine and sturdy fabrics And quite variety of coors; with hardly two coats in the entire lot alike
 It's time to sell them; here goes to do it quick Sizes ? to G. were $ 7.50 to $32.5O-S475 to S25 Sizes 7 to g. were $12.5O to $35- S95O to s25.5O Sizes 10 to 16 were $14.5O to $35- SS5O to S2750
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
Little boys clever suits=and special price!

Suits that look well on manly little boys. s That have a ittle-boysh air which pleases Mother and little-manly air which pleases Dad And yet they to be sold at special price because size range is broken. # Nice blue serge, few of corduroy number in fancy mixtures of good color
 Jacket is belted all around and buttons snugly to the neck, some pleated.
 Each has smart collar of Eton style, some have de- tachabe white pque over collar.
 But the sad thing is there none of Size T. only few of sizes TO- On the other sde there is good variety in sizes and 6.
 Here the old and the prices:- were 1850 to $10-$7 were $11 and $12-$850
 were $3 & $350-$25O were $4- -$3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
hs-t.S1kA | TWO
ooNNEcTIcUr ALL ALONE.

The New Jersey house of repre- sentatives is slated to ratify the wo man suffrage amendment to the con Stitution today the senate having acted last week. and if nothing stops the wheels from going around New Jersey will be the twenty ninth state to ratify the Anthony amend ment In all the east there will be left but Connecticut and Vermont, and in Vermont, under state law, women can vote for presidential electors even if the suffrage amend nent should not be adopted before November. So Connecticut is left alone i'll refusing to act.-Hartford Times