davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
no, JOE, YOU SAY 1T, WE HAVEN'T THE HEART.

Dear Roy-Would you be so rash as to say that the MIGHTY
dollar has become the FI1GHTY dollar since old man h. C l. has took
to living in the empyrean heights?-Joe Burger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
A Line On Men
You Read About

Joshua Willis Alexander, of Missouri,
is the new secretary of m in
President Wilson's cabinet. His career
as described by himself in the Congress
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

Press.
We know a very rich man. He contracted for a hahinterest in a
Christmas turkey.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
L. K-Dr. Eliot never wore pink pajamas in the classroom.
A. W. T-Colonel House does not wear a wrist watch.
James T+-An excellent breakfast food can be made of an old
straw hat run through a meat chopper
The "Lycee Amerique' has been organized to assist needy Ameri-
can writer's in Spain. The needy American writer's in America will
continue to shift for themselves.
When we get eighty or ninety weILmeant and excellent conribu-
tons to this column every day, we can't use all of them at once. Cheer
up, brothers and sisters. Some of the gas sent in last spring will be
along directly. Our beautiful and accomplished secretary reads them
all and enjoys them and then turns them over to us a hundred at a
time.
There's isn't much use having a cold any more.
James Lawlor says there once was a fellow who said to his friend:
III bet you $40 that Lake Michigan is Superior to Lake Ontario" And
the friend, Being a good sport, though poorly versed in geography, re-
piled: Huron"
Since July the flesh has been willing, but the spirits have been
weak.
Seven automobile repairers in New Jersey were discharged for
smoking in the garage. Where there is so much smoke there must be
some firing.
Just to aid the eternal fitness of things, we feel constrained to men
ton the fact that Mr.. J. W. Planter is an undertaken in Jackson, Ala.
WHO CARRIES IT HOME?
'''''''
PAINTING AND PLAsTERING DONE HERE.
Sign in Buffalo.
X Adams wants to know if when a parcel nstn ackage arriver
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

Quoth John Burns. the stately proof
reader, as he brushed the hair from his
forehead:
This business of getting blind drunk
works two ways now
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
APPROPRlATE.

Police dogs are aiding in catching
wildcat stills in North Carolina.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

}. X. Adams wants to know if when a parcel post package arrives
at the destination minus 80 per cent Of its contents it should be called
Burlesons partial post. We haven't been getting ours that way, St we
have no complaint, personally.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

Early indications forecast a very dry year for 1920.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
OKt@5PQT.
Of t
II Rou K,NouNon.
DON'T MISS THIS!

DON'T MISS THIS!
Come one! Come all! To the neighborhoOd dance to be held Sat
urday evening in Firemans Hall. Don't dress-Fonda wis., Free
Press.
We know a very rich man. He contracted for a halfinterest in
Christmas turkey.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

Money still talks, but it doesn't say much,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
WHO CARRIES IT HOME:

PAINTING AND PLASTERING DONE HERE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

Rl88INC UP ne Lo CAL
Spell RtO0ER 10 RUN fcG
pRGloRT.o
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
PUBLIC DISCUSSION

1s41
d =
y ADVICE TO THE NEW MAYOR. :
O y
s%SS%3@@@%
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-06-10
GAS NAGLI - KUPUJMY BONDY ::

Polski, P. P. P, kt6ra ma go
zasilic i wzbogacic. A wiec zi6z-
my ofiare nasza, tylko zaraz,
gdyz
GAS NAGLI!
SpieSZmy zatem podnieSmy
czola nasze, jako obywatele
wolnej Ameryki, mozemy teraz
spogladac duma ku Ojczy-
znie naszych plZodk0w. Krew
kt6ra w naszych zylach pIynie,
pozostala ia sama - takiem
jest bowiem nieZmienne prawo
natury pod kt6rego mkt wy
lamac sic nie moze. - MIodzie-
zy polska, ME dajcie sic unie$E
powierzchownym pradom, "a
tracajac istotna, chociaz odrc-
bna duchowa godnoSSc war
toSc wasza. Typy tempera-
menta przechodza Cd pOkoIe-
MIA do pokolenia. TIE pogodne,
lazurowe oczy, WHO'S jasny
bunny, postawa jedrna butna,
rysy wyraziste, oto charakte-
ryStyczne cechy typu siowiah-
skiego, kt0rego PoIak jest mai
szlachetniejszym przedstawi-
cielem: goScinno$c z serca ply
naca, odwaga rycerskoSc, u
kOchanie ziemi, miloSc woIno-
Sci, kt6ra nawet wSr6d niewoli
drgaia wiecznie zyjacem echem
''Polak ME siuga" - gieniusz
tw6rczy, kt6ry SWAT napelnial
urokiem swei przedziwnej ory-
ginalnosc1 / mocy, tkwia i dzi-
siaj w sercach duszy polskiej,
/ ma jaw wystepuja poza ma
lecialoSci i nawyknien nowych.
w imie wiec tel tozsamoScf
narodowej i obowiazku wsp6l-
nego, wolamy do was: spiaecie
dug wasz pierwej macierzy
waszej, tylko
GAS NAGLI!
Me zwlekajcie, ofiarujcie
czastke waszej piracy i waszych
oszczednoSci ma bondy pierw-
szej pozyczkh polskiei.
Gdy droga nam osoba mocu-
je sic 2 MISREPRESENTATION.
ME pytamy pore dnia, AMI o
godzine, dajemy pomoc dora
2na - oto Ojczyzna nasza wo-
la ratunku, czy ma ten zew 60
racy i serd2czny do rozproszo-
nych dzieci, pozostaniemy ME
czuli? - ME, stokroC ME! -
wszyscy spiesza 2 najodleglej-
szych zahatk6w. by, spelnit to
swieta powinno$G. RoSnie kaDi-
tai, kt6ry niebawem napelni
skarbiec milej nam ojczyzny
nova pomyslnosG zakwitnie.
Rusza sic pr6znujace 1 "a
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-06-10
No. "a.

Gdy wSr6d rozszalalych zy-
widow i ognistych wez6w -
krzyk zlowrogi unosi sic w po-
wietrzu, trwoga i przeraze-
MEM szukamy ratunku, minu-
Ia. sekunda moze stac sic wy
rokiem Smierci, a Wiec
GAS NAGLI!
w Polsce przez caly przeciag
straszliwej wojny, czerwone
luny pozogi zalewaly kraj ME
szczesny, zamieniajac w perry
ne Spokojne niegdys siedziby,
zrozpaczone ofiary wojny po-
Gorzeliska tu}aly sic, szukajac
schronienia w lasach, rowach,
oDuszczonych transZach, pod
goIem niebem, w lachmanach,
zywiac sic szczatkami nedzne-
80 pozywienia. Me by}o miej-
sea. gdzieby sklonc mogli hu-
kiem armatnim ogluszone glo-
wy, gdzieby znuzone cz1onki
WVprostaowac mogli, oni i ME
Winne ich dZiatki.
Buduimy wiec przytu}ki, ka-
mjenice, gmachy, niechaj ro-
dacy poza oceanem dluzej ME
cierpia, gdy my w zaciszu do
mowego ogniska spoczywamy.
Budujmy, gromadzmy matery-
al. Pierwsza Polska Pozyczka
podzwignie Ojczyzne z gru-
z6w, ma ich miejscu, w novel
chwale i w dawnei okazaloSci,
Stana dostatnie przybytki' |
schroniska.
Tylko
GAS NAGLI!
POpierajmy wiec usilnie p.
PIP.
Wychudle postacie snuja sic
SZeregiem, ma niejednej ju4
Gh0D wyryl ponure pietno
Smierci - re wzrokiem zam-
gIonym, W bezsilnym okrzyku
rozpaczy, padaja, by wiecej ME
powstac. Straszny jest GKoD,
a okropnym jest widok gina
cych dziatek niemowlat, kt6-
re zdawaloby sic, ma to tyllo
Sic zrodzily, aby zapoznac ca
~ meke istnienia.
1mrozons kwiaty W swym
lawiazku blagaja one pomocy,
Sywnosci, odzienia. Czy ziemia,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-06-10
l., logo CZERWCA, (JUNE), 1e2M

kt6ra ich zrodziIa, odm6wi i'm
swegO plonu, czy przestanie
wydaWac zyciodajne ziarno i
pokrzepiajacy owoc, czy pre-
stanie bye matka, tax, jak MIA
byla cd poczatku. Ziemia ia
l nadal pozostanie tkliwa, ko-
chajaca, dostojna macierza ma
sza, ale trzeba ja zaorac, oczy-
scic Z ugrzeAych Smierciodaj-
nych pOcisk0w ucywilizowane-
go, 20go stulecia, wydobyc
niej ludZkie szczatki, w zawie-
rusze wojennej z MIA zmieszane,
wyr6wnac ia, wygladzic i "a
siac, pola jej znow. sic zazie-
lenia, zdeptane pnie sic podnio-
So rozrosna, nape1niajac po-
wietrze swym smetnym 1agO-
dnym szumem. Czy mozliwem
Jest to odrodzenie. - Niewa-
tpliwie, tax! tylko potrzeba do
brych checi zlota, pienieznei
ofiary, usilnego poparcia P. P.
P. Zapa{ Wszystkie ogarna(
Varsity, ale
GAS NAGLIl
Spieszmy wiec, by mas ME od-
sadzono, by mila Oiczyzna ME
odtraci{a mas "a oziebloSc ma
sza, ME pogardzi4a Ia gnuSnoSc
opieszaloSc.
PIynie prastara Wisla nasza
toczy spienione fale ku pote-
menu swemu wladcy, Baty-
kowi. Me raz juz woody jej
zmiesZaly sic re strumieniem
krwi szlachetnych jej syn6w--
ale godzina wyzwolenia wybila,
zamiast potok6w krwi poniosla
ona swym dzieciom srodki od-
zywcze - liczne okrety posu-
wac sic beda po jei giadkiei po-
wierzchni, al pod Gdahsk ma
wielkie wody, wsr6d powiewa-
jacych zwycieskich choragwi
Bialego Oria. Cieszmy sic, pow
stanie flota polska, jeAeli P. P.
P. dopisze, a zloto wieinych jej
syn6w cor posypie sic rogu
obfitoSci ma potrzeby zrujno-
wanego kraju.
Tylko-
GAS NAGLIl
Wrogowie, jak sepy, kraaa
naokoio; bolszewiki, chocia4
zgnieceni gnebieni, jeaa sic
80.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-06-10

/ do nowych zdradzieckich szy-
kuja sic atakow. Fa1szywy
chciwy Czech radby zagrabic
Cieszyn, Spiz i Orawe. Zazdro-
scia miotany Prusak usiiuje
w sWych krogulczych szpOnach
zatrzymac Szlask G6rny jego
bogactwa wegla, minera{0w
systematycznej skrzetmej go
spodarki.
Co "a mile sasiedztwo; ME
ustepuja mu w niczem dra-
piezne zwierzeta lessne-czy-
hajace ma fup dla zaspokojenia
glodu.
GAS WIEC NAGLII
spieszmy sic, by mas ME roz-
szarpano, przyjaciele nasi da-
lekO, a Zreszta cd sfowa do czy-
nu daleka prowadzi droga. Sku-
piajmy silly - bracia nasi "a
morzem wyleWaja krew izy
obfite; oby obfitoSG naszego
zlota przewazyla szale tel krwi
i }ez uslala droge ku zwycie-
stwu i trwaiemu pokojowi w
nowych blaskach chwaiy
szczeSliWo5ci. Polska stanie w
rzedzle panstw pierwszorze-
dnych, gdy jei droga wodna
pozyska opanuje przestronne
ma morze okno, flaga jej po-
mad inne w znakomitym, sre-
dniowiecznej slawy porcie -
Gdahsku - powieWac bedzie.
Otw6rzmy zatem kryj6wki ma
sZych skarb6w, W handlu, prze-
mysle, piracy, pozyskanych,
udzielmy szczodrze Z tych o.
szczednoSci naszych, aby P. P.
P. rozglosila imie wychodztwa
| zapisala sic zIotemi gfoskami
ma karcie dziejowej swiata.
Jak Lazarz wskrzeszony po-
teanemi slowy boskiego Mi
strza, przejmuje dusze chrze-
scijahska uczuciem nieopisanei
b}ogosci - tax wslrzeszona
Polska, pokryta niezabliznio-
nemi jeszcze ranami, zrzucaja-
ca swe smiertelne spowicia -
napelnia dusze ludzka podzi-
wem dokonanego wielkiego
dziejowego cudu.
Cud ten nalezy uzupeinic, u
trwalie, ma mocnym postawic
kraj nasz fundamencie -
fundamentem tym, to skarb
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-06-10
GAS NAGLIl

Wrogowie, jak sepy, krsza
naokoio; bolszewiki, chocia4
zgnieceni gnebieni, jeza sic
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-06-10

scies dalszy ma str. 2eDs
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

tant construction work in the city but
has the name of the Fleisher Con-
struction Company somewhere about
the place. Mr.. Fleisher is still very
young man and with the years I'M
doubtedly will expand his field be-
yond the Twin Cities, thus occupying
a position in the Northwest similar
to that of Louis j. Horowitz in the
country at large.
Mr.. Louis Fleisher entered the
building business some years after his
brother and like him has been very
successful in obtaining some big con-
tracts in the Northwest.
Mr.. Milton Goldstein, who has sue
ceeded to the interests of his brother,
the late Irwin Goldstein, is a graduate
of the engineering department of the
University of Minnesota. He is now
continuing along the lines laid down
by his brother who was responsible
for the construction of some of the
finest homes in the best residential
districts of the CITY,
Mr.. Maurice Mandel and his broth
ers, William and Abraham, have been
engaged in general contracting and
building under the firm name of Man.
del Brothers, combining their opera
lions mainly to the North Side. They
have built a large number of du-
plexes, four flats, motion picture thea
tres and synagogue buildings.
Mr.. Joseph Sack has built num-
Der of duplexes and four flats on the
North Side. He is now engaged in
the erection of state buildings in st.
Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

Mr.. Frank Daniels is specializing
in bungalow and home building on the
North Side and suburbs.
A rising firm of home builders is
that of Liebenberg, Kaplan & Mar
tin who, during the past two years,
have erected some of the most beau
tiful homes in the city. Mr.. Lieben-
berg is a former instructor in the
architectural department of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and both he
and Mr.. Seman Kaplan have won
many honors for excellence in archi-
tectural compilations.
So much for the general contrac-
tors. In the plumbing, heating and
electrical field there is also number
of Jewish firms holding high rank.
Among them, Conner Bros. have been
most successful of late years in get
ting a large share of the plumbing
and heating work in the city, and are
easily the leaders in this branch of the
building business. David Haas, and
Harris Bros. are all getting their
share of the work.
Two Jewish firms control the wreck
ing business in the Northwest-the
Cleveland Wrecking & Contracting
Company, and the American Wrecking
& Contracting Company.
There are undoubtedly others who
ought to be mentioned in this record.
but we believe the leaders have been
included.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
Milk Producers
 Association Names
 Board of Directors

The stockholders of the Connecti- cut Milk Producers association held their annual meeting yesterday and chose board of twenty-seven direc- tors for the coming year, many of whom are new members of the board. The directors will meet Mon day to elect a president in place of Thomas Holt, who has held office for three years and declined a re-elec- ton on account of pressure of other duties, and to elect other officers. A. H. Gardner of Meriden succeeds MT. Schwink as director from that dis trict, and G. M. White of West Hart ford was elected in place of c. Fred Norway, George W. Harris Of Wethersf1e1d had a large majority over W. VI Savage of that town. The names of the directors chosen yes terday and the districts they repre- sent are: J. A. Sherwood, Long Hill; William c. Johnson, Newtown; Sterl- ing B. Hubbell, Shelton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07

ford cafes are being temporarily con verted into cigar stores, restaurants and poolrooms. many of them ex- pecting only to derive a sufficient in come to pay expenses until such a time as will bring the polished bar once more into popularity.
 The decision will make no differ ence with the contemplated action of this ofice," said United States Attor- ney John F. Crosby yesterday in com menting On the decision of the United States supreme court in declaring that the manuea cture or sale of beverages with alcoholic content of more than one-half of 1 per cent. is illegal. MT. Crosby pointed out that it had been the contention Of the government that it was illegal and his office has been acting under that understanding. There are some cases pending in the United States court which were put over until the February term, at the request of counsel, who wanted to wait until the decision of the supreme court had been made before action was taken in the district court.
 Information as to the illegal sale of liquors is presented to- this office by Collector James J. Walsh" said MT. Crosby, land there have been no containing one-half of 1 per cent, or more, alcohol, was being sold. The decision was expected by us and will make absolutely no difference in the policy of this off1ce.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
SALOoN KEEPERS FIND COMFORT
 IN DECISION
Still Hoping to Sell 2.75 Beer Some Day and Want No
 General Competition

Hartford, Jan. 7.---That the deci- sion, relative to the sale of beer con- tanning one-hah of 1 per cent. alcohol, or more, as announced by the United states supreme court Monday, was hoped for, and looked forward to by number of local saloonkeepers, was indicated in the statements of a num- Der of them Harg.ng on to the last many of Harford's sa, proprietors have. not given up hope that, sooner or later, the sale Of light wines and 275 per cent. beer will again be per- miSsib'e. According to the saloon keepers had the supreme court decid- ed that beer containing PTS per cent. Of alcohol was notwithstanding, the s is of it would come under the li cense law. In other words, anybody could sell the beverage, without the necessity of a liquor license, and at a considerably lower price. "Such a. condition" asserted an Asylum street proprietor, would be fine thing for the brewers, who would be able to sell great quantities Of the stuff indiscrim- inate1y. but the saloons would starve to death''
 If the selling of near beer is later ruled permissible. 1t can be sold only by licensed dealers and that is why saloon proprietors, generally, were hoping for the decision as 1t was rem dered. The only hope now held out to the saloons is that the prohibition law will be declared unconstitutional or that the drastic "bone dryness' of it be modified to permit of the sale of light wines and beer. Gambling on this one chance, a number of Hart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
Pretty waists with ample room for full figures.

Not thing gained by cutting large-size waist upon the lines of regular proportions Time and effort and cloth all wasted Yet there makers who do 1t
 But the waists here told Of did not from such makers. Rather, they from who have studied the needs of of full figure and then planned waists to meet those needs
 These waists with ample right where it is needed They waists with unnecessary fitness, with nothing to emphasize the gurebut with every fea ture to give grace and pleasing lines.
 For example, sleeves cut so they allow freedom of motion. They DO NOT bind beneath the arm and draw at the shouldersean And they are cut in odd as well as even sizes in a range from 45 to 53.
 One result of this is that often instead of 46 may wear 4for there is abundant freedom at the and shoulder and pleasing fit both back and front!
 These special waists silk and crepe de chine and fine Georgette of black navy taupe brown white fesh---$395 to $1665
 White cotton voile with pretty flat collar, in fancy woven stripe or with embroidered front $2
 Voile with front of eyelet embroidery and lace or front embroidered in small pattern $3
 Round neck model with embroidered front and flat collar style with attractive inset of lace $3.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
CUMMINGS PUTS STORIES AT REST
 ABOUT DINNER

The fact that Democratic leaders have found it necessary to break up the Jackson Day dinner in Washing ton on January into two separate fuctions has given rise to such dark tntimations that there is split somewhere which bodes no good to the Democratic party that Homer s. Cummings of Stamford, chairman of the Democratic. national committee. has found it necessary to issue the following statement:
 s'The committee on arrangem ents decided to hold the banquet in two groups, one meeting at the New Willard and the other at the Wash 4ngton Hotel. The dinner will be served promptly at 6 o'clock at both hotels, and as soon as possible the speaking program will begin. The same speakers will be asked to attend and address both groups.
 t"This arrangement was found inn- perative owing to the great demand for tickets from leading Democrats throughout the country, who have been deluging the national commit tee with requests during the last few days. There will be representatives from every state, including cabinet officers, Democratic senators, con- gressmen, governors and others prominent in official and business life.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work: People afflicted with bad breath ind quick relief through taking them-
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating. them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system: They do that which calomel does, without any oi inc bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the pleasing effect. LOG and 25c box.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
Charming little girls dress=S5.

Of soft chambray-like cotton in pretty shade of pink blue green-a bloomer dress of unusual charm.
 Waist is both pleated and gathered and the smart little belt is finished with sash at back
 little collar of white poplin is embroidered in pretty combination of dots with conventional desig-and this pretty decoration appears upon the front of the dress. Cuffs and pocket edges also finished with little touch of white poplin.
 And the boomers button snugy to waist-and com plete unusual dress at S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
ONE ADVANTAGE.

The ex-so1dier was watching the gob holystone the deck. Thank Heaven," he exclaime ed, i've didn't have to go out and scrub No Mans Land every morning be- fore breakfast.
 The Home Sector
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
Clocks that
 look we'll and that will run we'll.

Clocks with of either genuine mahogany of smooth fnegrained wood finished to look like hogany.
 Cases that are graceful combination of curves with single straight line standing out to break their har mony.
 Of notable interest:-Tambour clock standing 10 inches high and measuring 6 inches in width strikes both hour and half hour-$12.50.
 Solid mahogany clocks strike the hour only, 8-day movenent,-$6.5O to $27.
 Tasteful small one-day clocks, mahogany fnish,- $325 and $35O.
 Left front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07

The popular girls at the dances us- ual1y have to spend considerable time next day cleaning the hoof prints off their white shoes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
Some new velvet handbags arrive,

Here is with trapdoor top-and in that top is set mirror of splendid clearness.
 Choose from black rich brown fine shade of taupe.
 Yes; there is a matching inner purse, and very pretty lining and graceful handle $4 Unique safety clasp of nickel appears upon another. It fits right the frame and will keep the bag firmly closed pretty inner frame of this bag
 Velvet is gray navy brown or black $5 And there great large effective and clever flat with top handle. These with patent leather trnlmng-and smart indeed
 Three sizes $75O to $9.7O
 Left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
Hats at S5 Of extra interest.

Take note of the silk beaver sports hats. How jaunty and clever they are---and how fine in quality. $50 to $1 And you'll appreciate that because they mostly black they will harmonze with whatever suit dress wrap you wear. Here is the gnt of gold brocade and the brightness of flowers among the turbans and both small and large hats. Some velvet, some beaver some satin And they offer choice of many excellent co1ors Of feather bands and little fancy feather decorations of fruits and of winter flowers! Of extra interest, of extra beauty of extra value
 $5
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.-Adv.