davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03
Evening Chat
A Woman's Complaint.

a woman said to be recently:
One OF the most pathetic attributes
OF married life Is the nttcr dependency
Of the wife. think have appre
ciated this more during the last few
years following closer touch with
women, than ever before, A man
loves his wife or yen, I'll krsnf I.
But in many cases he, refuses TO allow
womanSto be q partt,rf, !,
business matters, II he chooses 10
risk all that he earns IA unwiEe yeh-
lures he feels this Is none OF llos bu2l.
ness and when the day dawng on which
she must as a result Of bad business go
sadly without some OF the necessities
Of Life, this also must be borne by
her as best she can.
II isn't that "a woman wishes her
husband TO feel tied to Ief .ago:'
strings. She wotils like though very
much to feel that there is something
dependable for her which no ore can
touch and that he is willing to provide
this for her prior to his specllatioas.
Men sometimes forget that they are
playing fast and loose with something
very precious WHOM they trifle with
wonan,s living. Men should realize
that II a woman Is to naFfy ami place
ierssif in such position through
isstho..i hood that She cannot estl a
living, she mustsiiave at least a l.oiHe
IN her name and a regular ihcJnic
which cannot be touched. Some hsr
women wiilrefuse to marry II they are
not protected. And society will suffer
becausesof II. sg
ooh, but we can't be bothered when
II comes 10 money matters" have
heard men say. wen go right ahead
and do as we think best with our mon
ey--donst We earn it? A woman must
take her chances along with us. If she
loves us she will do it gladly"
No she won't at all. She'll struggle
along because she musI-because OF
her pitiful dependency, but she'll
grieye and remain miserable and dis.
satisfied because she has nothing she
can call her own.
'sAll we have is hers, say the men.
Stuff and rubbish, men folks. You
know that isn't so at all and that II
you choose to invest money in doubt.
full enterprise when your family needs
money everything under the sun.
You'll do It without hesitancy. If that
belonged to your wife she'd have some
hing to say about where 1t went. In
many cases your wife doesn't oven
NOW you have anything to invest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03
Mrs. D. F. Kendall To
Be Buried Tomorrow

The funeral OF Mrs. D. F.. Kendall
whose death took place on Thursday
will be held from the Christian church
at BarrackYllle on Sunday afternoon
at 2:50 o'clock. A special car will
leave Pennsylvania avenue and will
carry the funeral party to Barrack.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03

Because you have told her often
enough that you are mighty hard up
and haven't penny 70 give her for
extras.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03

United States comm erce With Latin
America PASSED the $1,000 100000 AZ
ure IN 1910.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03
How win ItEnd, / Wonder7


It's a sorry business this endless
dissension when 1t comes to the rules
for compatible marriages. And it all
begins and ends with the pocket book.
There are men and women who do
marry and become true partners l
know. But the majority OF marriages
aren't built on that sort of thing. AS
the years go by men are being weaned
entirely away from marriage because
VI it, They don't want to share their
EoCket books. The high cost of l:y-
ing 1! partly responsible and selfish.
meas is also to be blamed. Men prefer
the professions to matrimony. They
like to be masters of every situation
and they are very fond OF independ-
ence. While women have strongly
rooted within them the intense love
for nest building which is hard to
eradicate. How can they get along
without mate? Must they learn how?
Must they sttfle and choke their nat
urai impulses and go into business and
earn their own living? So that they
won't have to beseach and plead for a
few dollars when they need it as
wives! What queer, unnatural world
this will be when marriage is no more?
We're having wars enough as it is l
should say, without still more unhap-
piness and discomfort. But predict
that the vast body OF wretched women
IN the Wofld--thG3e who are dapend-
ent on inefficient, selfish or poor bust
ness men-will some day demand a
better living in return for home max
ing and child bearing. Or il that
doesn't deserve fair money return,
they will start. more remunerative en-
terprises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03
eTlme,s un."

I'm going to give you brief \ Oh
OF the sort of thing which happzaa an
the telephone line each day in a well
known business office here. The trou-
BILE is blamed on Pittsburgh. Do you
know anything about the trials and
tribulations OF taking dictation on the
typewriter from a man in Pittsburgh
who gives the worlds news each day
to at least six operators, all on the
same line, for their respective news
papers. No, / thought not. Well. Just
listen to this:
In the first place we wear telephone
receivers over our ears most Of them
rubber-banded down tight SO that the
slightest office noise may be shut out.
This is to facilitate the taking of die.
tation for we don't want to lose word
to spoil the sense OF SO much that is
very important. Then the roll is called
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-03

Vile AMI win return following tho
obseauies
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
STRIKERS JAILED
Denver Street Car Men Sent To Prison By Injunction
Judge For Cont empt of Court

Denver.-Justice Bailey, of the Col
orado state supreme court, has de-
clined to review the conviction of
seven members of the Denver Street
Car Mems Union, who were sentenced
to three months in jail by District
Court Judge Whitford for contempt of
court when the street car men sus-
pended work.
"Can a district court sitting as a
court of equity in Colorado enjoin
employees from striking and quitting
the service of their employer for bet
ter working conditions or better
wages? If such an injunction is dis
obeyed, can the employees be held in
contempt and punished therefor -
In their appeal to the supreme
court, attorneys for the unionists sub
NIT these questions:
"To ask these two questions is to
answer them,' continue the attorneys.
"The answer is mo- to both questions.
1t is difficult to characterize the pro
ceedings in the court below 1t is still
more difficult to calmly review them
and comment upon them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17

lectively assert their right to improve
their standard of living or their lot in
life.
1--WE assert that if this alleged
principle of law is upheld we have
reached condition of involuntary SER
vitude among the working people of
Colorado, and involuntary servitude is
prohibited by the constitution of Col
orado and of the United States.
IF a court of equity can enjoin
men from striking, as has been done
in this case, then we assert that funda
mental constitutional provisions have
been violated"
In denying the accused trial by
jury Judge Whitford violated another
state law, which provides that where
contempt is not committed in the
presence of the court, the person ar
rested must be accorded a trial by
Jury when such demand IS made.
Judge Whitford ignored stil. another
section of Colorado law BY efusing to
grant the accused a stay of ~ocecd-
jnps
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17

H., =, :, :, l;,;,1 =, H., =, =:
i,,,,at;,.e ,,,,.;t for ,,,l,;oh tl,ana :. :; ~
..ea.,...4 ss,s.ss -. -.
- -. - - -. ,.,.s ~. s,,s.''
,,,lah,a LII - a,,,. 4oa;.5 ~. - an s, tSa
TY...4s3 - .: Co. - -. - :. 49,
-. - TIL ~, .,....4.. :. '' - -.
49, : -, -, - -,
= go : - = ss..e 1 - = ~ sl ~
= W. ~ :, - o''''s Us " '''e -
: - ~ = -. - -, 49, 81 -,
- ',s,g' ,, ''ss 49,. 80 eooS - - ~ tta4
- :. ~ = -, ~.
a,s4 -, - I'll a,l,a aal,. - :,
49, a. :. a. -, ~. s,.,s4.4
go 60, -, l,,. ,,.;, - : =,
,a,s.f,,, - -. ,,,,t;l .' -, st.ta ~,
+,,;,l I ,,,,,,,,i.a;s. 49, aat. ~ -.
,:, ! =. ;tl -; -, "a
missions award disnosed Of the case
As far as the commission is concerned
80,
9'lsr s"s s''ss. s.'l ,i-en :, ~ :
Jug : : 80 = - - ~ " - -
.lie 9sse.' o'''o',','s. ,, qe','se - ~ 60
80 !, - = -. .'.o po' ~, :, 90; o
: uS'S., ,5 80 - - s,.e -, - ,,,ssa
- - = ~ ,.. - s. 8 -. -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
OPPOSE LABOR
BOARDS
Business Men Want Old
Conditions Re-established

New York Five large associations
of business men in this city have pro-
tested to the United States railway
labor board (created by the Cummins-
Esch law) against the establishment
of national adjustment boards to set
tie disputes between rail managers
and employees.
When the government operated the
railroads it established three boards.
No. handled grievances involving
engineers, firemen, conductors and
trainmen; No. 2 handled shop crafts
grievances, and No 3 handled griev-
ances of telegraphers, maintenance-of-
way men, switchmen and signalmen.
These boards still function They in
terpret rules over which managers and
employees differ and in some cases ad-
Just wage grievances.
The railroad managers want these
boards abolished and business men,
who publicly demand that machinery
be set up to settle differences, are aid
ing managers in an effort to secure
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17

San Diego, Cal. Commercial
printing employers have notified Ty,
geographical Union that they will ac-
eept the new wage rate Of S42 q
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
FITZGERALD
For
CONGRESS

Our purpose in
these messages is
to tell the people
of the Third Dis
trict about the
personality, hab-
its and manly
qualities OF the
Republican can
didate for Con-
gress. O t h e r
messages will fol-
low every week
until e lee on.
Watch the news
papers for them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
RAISE WAGES 81 A DAY

Monterey, Wages have been
advanced 81 day by the local Car
petnters' Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17

viewed in the public press on the need
for the government to establish
tribunal before which these cases may
be heard
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17

matters
These business men want old con-
ditions re-established and then, in the
event of a strike, they will get inter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17

the final word in grievances.
One Of the advocates Of this plan
is Vice President Atterbury, Of the
Pennsylvania railroad system, who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17

testified before a commission created
by congress, a few years ago, that "the
general manager Of the Pennsylvania
is the final court of appeal on labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17

Fitzgerald Congressional Committee,
Alfred McCray, Chairman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

=
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
SLAT0N MAKING RAPID GROWTH
MANY NEW BUILDINGS. WILL BE-
ERECTED DURING COMING YEAR

Special 20 The News.
SLATuN. NOV. 3--Thc Santa Dc di.
vision point for the South Plains D. D.
Gated az Slaion and together with tho
shope have laid the foundation Ton ur'
oi the most rr0spf,0ue ltac towns Boz
the whole ~ west Texas
Ten years agu The plains south 81
Lubbock ranged White Pace COW
bowling COYOTES ana fcN TurIlr.
squaitcrs here and there. ArusuIfar
was praciicrd 300 "a h1iihDtrl V.r r
the back lots 20 few rIrUf hUHa
with the worst poss.hi, punishment q.
dclinuucnt cmnpauDhrf was o. %" Uuf
on cultiyatur in tho kliur corn patch
But that j. all changed uDW To, ranch
tracks have been car uu iniu FuI
farms. homes have suturE up uu tt,i
hand. the railroad ;oHn q SlIiUU has
been surpassed hN The agricultural tll.
ing center Uf SlAtnu. nuI tnr tOUnIfl
tlun ~ the two mIk' t iINtH- tI.u.
center 81 Goo population with mDl'II
schools. churches under construction.
gins. market places. Warehouses uui To-
spirit ul gruwtn. optimism and prugr"..
that bids fair o. pot thpm in ihs load
az South Plains towns D, duLIl, tltI
age and population.
The two gins sing flr into tho m1l
hour IL the night each rignf ali HI.
well into their sccund thousand bale
Part Of this cotton j. lcIrg mlrk.t'
but large part uf 70 IT. waiting iUl .
profitable market The hanks 70 ths
city rcpuft material reduction 90 3D..
outstanding loans although o. 'iiui
has been made 90 face the farmers o.
take zap ~" paper due. extensions Hr
ing made Whenever desired it ffit.
81 that fact re lra.t ONE Hf the HlnAF
hrs not been fU,uoi Go ~ Uurt y
single dollars worth D tle.l ulr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05

That's our opinicn-and that's
why we sell them.
We know they give the yerv max.
lmum in style and valuc-and VIC
assure YOU that nowhere car you
,1ual them in price. Sec Monroe
Clothes and judy sor yourself.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
PIonrcr Caf,Irman bead.

CpttiAt 10 NJ NtNrs
Tl'CUMCAII. y 81 Nsy 3.-T.u
jackson. one q the fIr settlers az
QUAY county aud nlonr,r caiileuBu
Of Texas. was buried no suu.ys.lr cr.i
etcry YESTERDAY
Mr. Jackson had hv,n Iu irilnr health
for some months and died Tu'ailv. 81.
leaves two daughters. A.-sv- tir. I't
Maggie. and two sDus jlHv alI Ea
ward. all grown and unmarried
MR. Jackson died hrl. about eight
years ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05

Tho 5000. between NtUuslta IHI I.I..
SNOW OH. hulih, ufuDHi condition ut
the community with o. decided u,reas"
u fh" .tIn.F u.,.I.' 'f'r.t.nr 81
f.ls. q. diversified HrU.ur
Mar, NrW Buildings.
tito allied money s'fius'u.' Dos
r.f UIl,.I I.iidIH. operations iu fH.H
,.fF t.. .fn fuu .hu.l.. under ''..
tI.U..u. H... tmu ME r,ad'n
either uUU.I construction .r completed
rIf"I. H0. Ui.I tNf. 1IN" lEn nuti..
n...t uI modern tl.iDf ulIlrs
completion. fl... is uu possible 'sf.inTI
p. H. Ifl. # 900. lU.IIus activity t.u'
ST. FOLLOW 60 '...'niug Uf iruu.
rf'.J tHI' /" expected Within Dr."
r..t Jess umtU.
T.r W,'lu.sf 90. .u.. Hur o. $4,000
brick lhalh f.It ia % myI, 90. ,hHf.
,.rl.n..I." uHi beauty u'Jr.ur r.'
if.fu.. co.. catholic. NIiH I finN.
fI"t .iW.l under UuI rugUUu HU.
Oh, IHNf4I .lu.h people urr WNI.if
..u. .. church ri. cost ir excess
lN. I.r Williams 8 Sh,i'.l
Ir.ri"r usII.re nearing completion r
o. WuIuu hI,N playhouse with 1 H....
... .IH..fy Df $50. modern trough. "A.
rl ihins Ui beauty.
Tbr elegant $4,000 home ~ 4. r..
Wh.ht no .s 1901 under waf Hul H h.i
gHr % o. d...U n,I',r grade residence"
90 Zoe ,Hmp''''l "iinn ih' i.i iiN..
IHts no inis year
tIr rlfi'' '.th 'hn '"'' '''l
Dr. ll'uu- A iIIg' wIrrhDie' q. ,'.'
Coz 'h. suli r1.u ti"p w ii'r
90 Do. iH.f sh'i iiI inAih'l'N .'
90. hulk 90 ihv cotton Dr. uu, r' tH. N''.
Remarkable Growth
TtH Ernvth ~ this town .Ul f n.
..I. .. fuII..... f., $500 urut.Idr i.H |
i. f.lIa.. county is n.i Oh. result off,
r IH...f growth Oh. 500 abnormal dt.siUp.
nI,.' l., o.. .u. pur utIr.uIIr .fu.
Soc b, ta. U,uu1l dependable grow To-
following iUr agricultural I.t..UplrH.
ava extensive settlement ut 'h. DU. 70
t...ts. .f tl county utp lluu bonn,
V.hl, thr iuuuI.iiOus ,f tl, towns iT
f.. count, u,r, Increasing 300 U'.
...l. tl. Y..llrtl.u tf trr county as =
eH.ls r.r4a.t aHE pnr cent with o. o..
ekrtIr .l,I,.s, "a s,t pa cent lu th.
/ .u.pf.r a. lu. uu,Ilt,d within tf'
commit, or "a. last remarkable growth
liz lt .l.,l,.f 90 note that mono than
! Ed ..r urnt q. the farmers own tie
.... r.fr,r ana practically every DuH
III t..u, t..ar, fh,fn with "A small DE .
..t Jlrr g.t al, making them uI"
| H.. tt.u4,ftu, through the practice ~
~. ,.I.tI.. diversified farming
| r.. Saifh pi.frs Tl.r. hId 90 In
! ...I. .r tt. .a.f. Gan ral, a .trmE o..
| tI. ..tr . Cha. diversity of crop. a.l
| BIZ. .Iu.ts rr,tr Dr. this section ~ a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05

Monroe Clothes are bought by
New York men more than any
other kind. New Yori, styles
America, so when New York men
single out Monroe Clothes as their
choice from a wide range Of styles
andmakcs, itisloPicalto assumethat
here is the clothing thoroughbred.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05

II the WORK il1t women %. and flN
pains ihrv suffer could D, Wrlst..
IN figures. what % terrible array ih
would present. Through .lrlhnUI Wi.f.
hood and motherhood woman t.is Uu.
often suffering with t-cki0H. plhs u
side. headaches 4ul nervousness uh
are tclllale symptoms Of organic %
rangemcnts which Lydia y. ll'tAu
Vegetable Compound from Iuu'-
and hcrhs--cun undoubtedly rnrr'
Women who suffer should 90 rif" ul
hop" until they hat, given 90 g. u1i
ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Quay Souny Voters
Support Democrats

s.I.Hl uThr N,uH
TrJl NtAti q So Nu, 3--Tlu
o. up.utv won tnr u,.D 900 QUA.
...rt Erur,. simpson 800 lr QulN .
r..f ehD,iil having N,H D.. Cd imhIlt
a.teuh hundred
iHi It.Ons by present I'iuru- sN,N
fr.f th. Republican n'mWre M',hrW
$3.50 N,u t.l r.tlr.. I' good Ua
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Plainview VIII Have
"Go-To-Church" Day
efscial 10 TIE Ssys
III afNNFYN

II.AlNNlIN NUf. I.- itH
Church" day w.,l o." ubf'ry,I bv :
churches la Pialn,.r- sunday. IT..
DAY H. being well adr.r'ietl and 100
pastors arr working i0I rrcurfhrahI 8
attendance ~ their churches on ihr day
This in the nrs' move a. the pastors 60
Plainvi,w 60 make the citizen .hip Oi
the town ie0 pr cert church gU.ug d..
ing the winter
4 contest i-tNerr The ,hurrh.s fu
the lagEcst ATTENDANCE compared WITH
the membership .8 causing much iri.n .
IS rivalry Th' announcement 80 tf
winner Tor thu murnirg service. NiI l'
made from the pulplss Sunday ,ttl.u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
A'ipNDuENT CNRRIES ~
1910 MAJOkiTN ~ MNSrRO>t

CLAUDE SH g-1h' school um"nd
no NO BOO thr Cirdr precinct carried %
%. O. with tE u isu;r throughout
If. ,uuHff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Memphis Light ana
Ice Plant Rebuilt


Special tu1hH N,wa
MEMPHIS T"N.. Npv 3--Al,mphis
Light and ice plant has hrrn rebuilt
Hud the latest improved machinery pui
,hls,llc Boz ordered Light IA being FUR
oil he'd temporarily by substitute mt
,Iuu'rs The old plant burned sOu'u
four months ago with total luss. and
thr ,,ty wfH iu darkness tur SOME sixty
dffe The present plans ,ill Tor plant
with mIW,u sllicirnt Go supply double
ih' present population.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
REMOVAL NOTICE

Or. l. V. Ciadit announces the re.
moVal ~ hts offices from roun
Fuqua nuidi.ng - suite 30 Johnson.
nay Eulding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
Mems good shirts for S2.5O

Good-genuinely good, both in looks and in material Shirts man will wear content in knowing they have right coIors and are tasteful patterns.
 Shirts he will take comfort in-for they fit we'll,
 Madras and percae, light and Summery of effect and in such variety of patterns will find his prefer ence- $25O Tasteful fourn-hand ties a-plenty. Splendid silk and many rich colors and effective patterns $1 to $3 Pretty-clever socks of fine cotton at 35c!
 Such coors as navy slate corCovan black and Palm Beach And they fit with smoothness and comfort that are we1come- 35c
 of streetd door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
Smart voile
overblouse-$2

Slipped into in a jiffffy- and very clever of effect.
 Simple little model of white with handsomely-ef- fective embroidery done in blue or rose $2 Fine-tucked waists of blue or pink with a Buster Brown collar and long sleeves. Tucks cover almost entire front, pearl buttons in groups give fine effect, cuffs are smartly turned back
 $3 Pongee slipon blouses of rare comfort and service. Have s hort hemstitched sleeves and sailor collar,very easeful and agreeable, splen- did firm pongee- $3.95
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
Hats of true dress type

New in line and Summery in iboth texture and effect, many hats of true and pleas ing dress type are coming forward.
 How cleverly and artistic ally our folks have wrought, only your own eyes and judgment can properly tell
 Lightweight black hats, Georgette hats-and some very delighting pastel con- binations.
 Very sort of hats which gain in effect by their combi- nation with beautiful gowns of satin and Georgette and crepe de chine-hats, too, which add to beauty of such gowns. 1850 to $2O
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
WOEnen'S trim new COatS-- --S19.5O

Let these jaunty new coats for Spring service be of the things to show you how well it to always Rowland clothes first. Of such weight that they protect against cooness without being burden upon the shoulders
 Of quiet effect but with life and auntiness hnted at by their trim lines.
 Of such weight that they may be worn with comfort whenever cooness intrudes upon Summer evening day tme
 And so neutral in tone that they will prove in har- mony with such skirt or gown cares to wear! Bolivia of taupetan shade nicely lined and carefully tailored of medium length with belt and collar which may be buttoned closely if desired $I95O good length with large pockets and narrow belt195O
 hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
FineSt of novel silk SkirtS-- S--S14,5O

True novelty and brilliant beauty and life and spirit of youth out-o-doors how they flash and sparkle in this gathering of fine sen skns at great price sion!
 Crnkly silks like Kuns fancy self plaid silks, wonderful crepe de chimes and embroidered Georgettes!
 Glowing pnks and delicious blues and unique figured silks; white crepe de chine with inserts such brilliant contrast green and orangel Pale lavender sheds its soft radiance Here white with band of rich color!
 Some in plain straightne styles that set forth the richness of their ustrous fabric very finely with accordion pleats have flowing and ripping beauty! A wonderful assembly, novel assembly. Every mem Der worth not less than $25-but choice may eTA 6A be made at VA A'OV
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
Cedar bags to keep clothes safe

Wayne bags of heavy pa per treated with a cedar preparation which makes moths run the other way!
 Actually keep woolen clothes safe all through the Summer months.
 Some equipped with spe- cial inner hangers to keep garments flat and unwrin- kled.
 A number of sizes and styles,-$1 to $2, Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
Lowpriced & true toilet comforts

This is the combination that is of appeal to women (and men) n):-excellence in quality and lowness in price. Ko1ynos toothpaste-20c. Dr. Lyons dentifrices-19c- Forhan's toothpaste- Daggett 6 Ramsde1l cream-9c to 39c.
 Johnson & Johnson Baby powder -17c.
 Cuticura soap-1Sc. Woodbury's soap-1Sc. Mum-22c.
 xogen-19c. Gartside's iron rust soap-15c. Carbona-15c.
 Mavis talcum-15c- DjerKiss talc-20c. Colgate's toothpaste-25S< Creme de Merfdor-23c. Williams talcum-1Sc. As the Petals talcum-20c. Delatone depilatory-S9o. Lysol-22c.
 Scott's Lesco cleaner-25c. Danderine-30c.
 Center aisle, fronb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
Crepe de Chine Gowns.

of rare beauty and fine variety and splendid quality. At yoke is decora- ton of flet lace, or of orchid Geor
 gette, or of fine Val lace; each in delicate hue of pink with trimming in soft ecru tint or white Some freedom giving sleeveless models; some with short sleeves edged with pretty lace. Among them a, number with yoke and shoulder straps en- tireIy of fine lace. Beauties all and one of the finest things in the op- portunity which glows with special thingsI Worth $1o to $15- $6.95.