davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
ELECTIONS
PROCLAMATION
n ONt OF ArlNS)
ST ATE OF NEW YORK,
t'yecntivp c|.a r,b,r

Executive Chamber.
WHEREAS a vacancy exists In the
E:ishth A~s~mbiy District Of the COUNTY o" OF
New York, State of New York caused bv
tn" removal from Office by the Assembly OF
II" stat" Of New York Of Louis WaIdman
AsS"mbi biynlan from said district
SOW, THEREFORE,. l. Alfred f. smith
Governor Of tn" State Of New York. in pur-
sylauG" OF section go Of chapter % ot
IN" Laws of 1903. as amended by Section
80 of 'hapt"r SCI Of the Laws OF 1aGl and
constituting cha apter II OF tn. Consolidated
Laws. known a. tho Election Law. 40
cor Member of Assembly in the plar, Of
sad Louis Waldmun be held in tho Eighth
Assembly District Of the County OF New
York. stat, of New York. on the sixteenth
tw"EtH. such election to be conducted N
tha mod" prescribed BY law for the cleo
ZION ~ Members of Assembly
GIVEN under my hand and the Prtvy Sea
Of tie Stat" at the Capitol in the City Of
Albany. THIS twelfth day OF August, in
tn" year "f our Lord one thousand min.
hundred and twenty.
by the Governor:
JEREMIAH +. CONNOR.
SECRETARY to the Governor.
Filed August IL, 1920.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary OF State.
State Of New York
once Of she Secretary OF State ss'
haF" com pared the preceding copy o.
proeainatlon pr &c lar Of the Coyernor Wth & the
and do hereby certify that the same Is a
correct transcript therofrom and OF the
whole thereof.
GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of
ono" OF the Secretary of state. at the
city OF Albany, this seventeenth day OF
August. in the year one thousand nine
lseAD. FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
secretary OF State.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

OK REID sT.-~TWO. FAMILY HOUSE
near Penna. and Central X r. stations
Elizabeth. y j.: rooms in each apart. =.
ment; apartment vacant; price $500
email canh payment and $s7 per month w nj
s,rseU open "v"ry sunday. ni II BUHToH frT%S1
THOMPSON. 1875 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
BUSINESS CARDS
C&Ypete and BuRa
FuPnleure

WE PAY highest prices for furnitura
pianos. ANTIQUES. oric-a-brac. books art
etc. GARAY. So University Pl. stuy.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Delaney ST. Garage for Citv

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
construction of a one-story garage at
231 to 237 Delaney Street, having a
frontage of 1884 feet and a depth of
So.| feet. 1T IS to be used by the De-
par'moi OF Plant and Structures of
the city. NJ. Thompson, the architect
estimates the cost at $40 0n0 W.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

LOST-Bankbook No. 62S.s4o. the Green
wich Savings Bank. 2A6 and o*S Sixth
av. y. Y. City. Payment stopped. Please
return to bank
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Find Suites in Apartmen,s

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, leased
an apartment at 1855 Park Avenna for
the G-eshan Realty Company to Mrs.
Robert A. Gardiner. o.
Frederick zit.el e. Sons leased an
apartment in the Langham, Seventy.
fourth Street and Central Park West
to Herbert H. Nreeland Nv
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
District Attorney Swami Gets
Quick Profit From 12fh ST

District Attorney Swami has made
another profitable realty deal in the
Washington Square section, in the re-
sale of the four-story and basement
dwelling at 129 West Twelfth Street.
22'oxlo3.3. Mr.. Swami bought the house
from the estate of Margaret A. Keane
and Immediately resold it to Helen
A. Dexter.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Get Store i'm 34th Street.

Henry Shapiro e. Co. leased for the
2lo-2o West Thirtyfourth Street Cor
poratIon a store in the building now
noeing altered at 2l8-222 West Thirty
lourth Street. for Samuel Hoffwarg &:
90, at an aggregate rental of $4,000
Raer Bros. Co. Inc leased the hi I'd
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Home Buying i'm BROOKLYN

Onaries Partridge sold the two-storv
dwell1ng BAL East Twenty fifth Street
fort E. NJ. Douglass. ~
Inc Martin Company sold for Jacob
paris 10 Eduardo Serrano- Morente the
Street. 0"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
S325,OOO Rental for 10th St.
Garage Now Being Ruilt

Sidney l.. Warsawer a~d the Garage
Realty Company leased the two story
garage now in course of construction
at 334-6-8-40 West Fortieth Street to
Matthew H. Burke. The lease is for
twenty-one years at an aggregate rem
tai of about 1925 900
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Real Estate News

with frontage Of 24.l0 feet on Canal
Street and 90 feet on Lispenard Street
the easterly 25 feet of which is lease
hold. The sale was made by Mrs.
Emma c. Wocrishoffer through f. H.
Ludlow & Co
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

floor at 1872 Fifth Avenue. which they
will use in connection with the build
ing 394 Fifth Avenue. recently leased
by them. George R. Read & Co, were
the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Sale of Elizabeth House

David Wellington Reid purchased
from the Stanley Corporation 115
Ralph Street, Elizabeth, N. j., six
room mousse 5l.3xl00. Burton Thomp-
son &. Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

uNFrKNlslED ArARruExrs TO
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
NTRY PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL house: all improvements;
first class CONDITION. must b" soon to
appreciate: II minutes out West shore
L. r.. price $4,000, best otter takes it.
Phone 4!11 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

FIFTH Ave, oetween I9th and 5oth sta
Furnished apartment. par!or. bedr DOM and
hath: elevator AMI maids service: to sublss
III October LIST; rent reasonable. Apply Mise
Eener. Phone Murray Hill $3.50
MADISON Az. $50. between s0th and els,
stsr-Three rooms. hath and kitchenette:
r'nt $l15 per month. yea lsase Inquire
Mr.. Adams Coffin ss1 Madison av.
l21D ST. t1c WEST Account leaving
city vii give up sunny four-rooin Gle
fator apartment 10 t"Dan: purchasing fur
nhurr; rent and furniture reasonab BILE.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

LOST -Bankbook No. 1902 North River
savings Bank; payment stopped; kindly
return TO bank, 81 w. 34th ST. n. Y G.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Extends Lease of Restaurant

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
William Street to the Baracca Restau.
rant, at rental of about $4,000
year: This property is one of the
buildings recently sold by the Moves
company to the Mexican Telegraph
COMPANY "PAA
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

Ei.NORA District: Elizabeth: on Ralph
street. Nc haV. s"vcral new six and
H"v"n room residences complete with all
modern improvements. Values rang" from
5000 10 SiG.650. Terms 10 per cent cash
and balance monthly paymen nts lit,le more
than rental value. Elizabeth Office 2os
Ernad street. open every Sunday. burton
Thompson. 13s Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

LCST-Bankoook No. 54260I OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. ANY per
son having claim to 1t Is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit TO having said passbook can
ce!led and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Few Firm of Realty Rrokers

+. NJ. Clear and Harris Brown have
opened real estate Offices at 373
Seventh Avenue, under the name Of
7. Clear & Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE
II Established 1852
! lHoraceS.Ely&Co.
4 REAL ESTATE |
81 Liberty Street
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

t.a aIAlH .AlH LAEEH. - J-HoUsE OF
lssa sroehs. ? baths. lot l1ox210. occupied
Or viii year" bargain for quick sal
taah psnahss psyr't.,ss Tor smaller house With
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

LOST-Bankb book No. 1896 Of the T. s
Savings Bank of ". Y. Payment stopped.
Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Staten island Residence Sold

Cornelius G. Kolf and l.. J. Phillips
& Co. sold for I. Wallensten the resi-
Gence 1872 College Avenue, Westerleieh
S. L., to a Mr.. Halle. b
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

CROSS AVENUE NEAR NORTH ELIZA
beth sta ton. on Penna. Railroad We
have several new Heven-room houses con
tanning every modern convenience These
houses can be purchased for $3.50 cash and
payments o: 800 monthly Why be a rent =
er when you can buy on such terms? Euz.
abeth ofticc t20B Broad StreeD open sun
fays. Burton Thompson. 1873 Rrondway
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

BUY \ HOME, GET A BARGAIN,
Six rooms. new. electricity, steam heat
no effort to keep house. Only Sl.500
cash secures beautiful, ,lGht ui,-to- -d,ta
house. Balance dS rent. 1J-yr M"trOpO.i-
tan Life lUS. Co. Mtgc. CnsQualcd
offer. R!ng up Flatbush $3.50 at once.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

re- LEASE Large factory. 10000 square
i""t. r",ter of labor market and ship
INs facilities: handy to WILLIAMSBURG
br"!g" ARTHUR B. GRITMAE ~.
broadway. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

AN ABSOLUTELY modern B-room house
with garage. on plot 76xlo0. In tho heart
proYenent In this house: price $4,000, cash
10000 minutes from Summit Tube
st@tinn; extraordinary bargain. act quickly
Sta. Jeraey City. N.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

South Orange % M."5!y nsoMs' ms"' Ts%,,, r..,s.
All imp,ts, large piof spacious porch, near
sta. PFice $4,000 for quick sale. Othss
bargains. Hascrs, s2S Broad g.. Tel Market
1855. Newark. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

en,, SALE private house and large lot,
suSwssF SnsF o. Jerome sv.. one block from
s,nsSx ana stations. 80 minutes from
ys,s6. @y, Il rooms; Interior newly deco
,ss.s,,aE screened porch: private garage. at
Sr tr sa!e teEt0n Can be seen Sunday
Ta,Sh. aDpoiHtHnen,. Phone Owner. 1880
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
SURROGATES' NOTICES

PECK. REBECCA GIN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Hon. John P Cohaian. a
SurroI ate OF the County OF New York,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all per
aons having claims against REBECCA g.
PECK. late OF tho County OF New York
deceased to present the with vouch-
thereof 10 the subsc rbers at their
place Of transacting business. at tho ofico
Of Putney Twombly Putney. their ot.
torneys. at Rector Street. In tho Borough
of Manhattan. In tho CITY OF New York,
State of New York, before tho ID
day of November, 1920
Dated. New York. April 80. 1890.
FRANCIS W. PECK
IRENE ID. LUDLUM,
puTNEY, TwoMBLY & Pt'TNEY, A..
torneys for Executors, once &c Post
ofilce Address. Rector Street. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York City.
MOSS FRANKLIN PURSUANCE OF AN
order Of Honorable John =. fohalnn, a
Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against Frank Moss. late Of tho
County OF New York, deceased to present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the sub
pcriber at her place OF transacting bust
ness. at the ONCE OF Moss Marcus & Wells
her attorneys. Mt No. 233 Broadway. in the
City OF New York. on or before the 18th
day OF January next.
Dated. New YORK. tho end day OF July.
ELIZABETH ]. MOSS. Execu.rix.
MOSS. MARCUS WELLS. 233 Broad.
way New xesk Gatys
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

TO LEASE Almost the entire building IN
n" N"FN best retail business location in
li"Iy"i<". Mass. r'N"lii Real Estate Co.. CITY
National Bank Building. Hoiyol<e. Mass
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
AUCTION SALES
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE

WANTED D--Practicaily new suns,rand add.
eg ing machine. 20 bank: must be in
fine condition. also used Comptometc-
also Multigraph Junior. with typesette
ana elite type. stand and accessories or
WIN consider No. SO Multigraph. elite type
WIN segm"ntsl drum. Write p O. Boz
1882. st. Joseph Mo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
CAR NICHOLAS
 WAS MURDERED
 BY THE GERMANS

London, Dec. Scar Nicholas II was murdered by the Germans for motives of German policy and with the connivance, if not the instigation, of the German government.
 Such is the sensational assertion of John Pollock, n-of one of Britain's most eminent jurists, and formerly correspondent in the Baltic for the Daily Express and International News Service.
 Police made his charges in a close ly reasoned article in the Fortnightly Review, one of England's most con servative periodicals. The assertion is based on the statement of an of feer companion, of the czar with whom Pollock talked
 Germany, declared Pollock, was en- gineering scheme for the abdication of Nicholas, the raising of his son to the throne, and the appointment of the grand duke of Hesse, the ex- empress brother, as regent. A fur ther condition of the scheme was the assurance that the son should marry a German princess.
 Nicholas, in the act of abdication signed by Pskov, had abdfcated the throne not only for himself but for his son as we'll. It was proposed that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

the Indians vote, she said recently,
 and she won their ballots by-but let
 her tell it.
 When these Indians came into
 possession of hundreds of acres of
 fine lands through governmental gifts
 white men were after them tS de- fraud them of everything possible" !" said the new congresswoman. ''The Indians were induced to put their cross (x) on a dotted line on some preteXt only to learn later they had signed away their land for some paltry consideration.
 '.I told these long-suffering Indians that the league of nations was of the same character. I told them for eign nations asked the United States to sign on the dotted line without 1 asking for complete knowledge of the deal. The Indians saw the point at once. That's the reason they vot- l ed for me and against the league of nations.''
 i Miss Robertson is not the only | membe~ of her family who is inter- | ested in politics. Her nephew, James R. Thompson, of Santa Bar 1 bara, Calif., is Democratic mem l Der of the California legislature. Her | sister, Mrs. Augusta Moore, of Has ell, Ola, was defeated in the recent election for county superintendent of schools Mrs. Moore is a Reps1b lican, i too, and was more interested in the i new congresswoman's campaign thaE
 her OWIl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
FRANCE STARTS
 DEVELOP MENT. OF HER COLONIES

Paris, Dec. 3-An elaborate pro gram to develop agriculture in Frances colorineS to meet one-haf of the mother country's food needs is being worked out by Albert Sarraut, the French minister of colonies.
 : M. Sarraut is sanguine of the final success of his scheme, but admitted today that he does not hope for con- crete results for two years.
 The plans are too vast for imme- diate results,'' said the minister. sIt railway lines, the construction of new ones, the reorganization of the French mercantile marine, the puilding of factories and also refrigeration plants for the preservation of meats.
 "Our colonies are essentially agri-
 cultural, and our efforts will be di- rected toward increasing their crops, their cattle and other food produc- ing animals. But the transport of meat and cereals in their raw form in tropical countries presents almost insurmountable difficulties. One of the first things we must do is to build factories on the spot where they can | be converted into food ready for the l market. .-..,
 INDO-OHINA RICH <-rl | "Of all our colonies Indo-China is
 the mostsmodernly developed. It al 1 ready has economic services and sci entific organizations to assist tEe i farmers and meat raisers. One 'o1 l these days she will become the gran ary of Europe. She exported 1,500,00t T tons of rice this year, a total that l' remarkable when you consider tha France herself consumes only 250,GGt Il tons of rice in year. 1mportan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

Nicholas be brought back to Russia. where he would recant his abdication~ as having been obtained under pres sure and then again solemnly abdi- cate, but this time in favor Of his son..
 The czar's reply to this proposal according to the officer quoted by Pollock, was:
 T will not be a traitor to my peo- p1a.''
 So he coup, whereby Germany hoped to use the resources of Rus sia to feed her starving population and buttress her weakening western front. w1s sb1ocKed. And Nicholas and all his relatives who might have had any knowledge of the proposal met their sassins.
 Te story is, of course, az complete ly unconfirmable as are many other reports that come out of Russia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

In tho rebuilding of his farm of more than 2,000 acres, Villa is now displaying the greatest interest. He is actually working with his own hands to rebuild and is directing the efforts of those who have settled with him i'll an effort to restore Canutillo and tc make it one of the most modern farms in all Mexico.
 Has Lots of Money.
 Villa has a ready supply of money and is able to accomplish much which his poorer neighbors cannot do. He is reported by Torres to be doing much for his neighbors and to be as suming much of the attitude of a philanthropiSt. Villa still retains some of the mem bers of his staff of his bandit army, and like all true gentlemen farmers has his own private secretary. It is not easy for Villa to give up many of his bandit customs and he still packs huge six shooter and rides the most peppery horses obtain able.
 Even in his retirement Villa holds warm place in the hearts of many with the greatest respect. In the curio stores of this dilapidated old Mexican city busts of Villa are displayed prom inently on the shelves. along with Kaiser Wilhelm. Apparently the sculptors of Mexico have not yet reached the task of immortalizing General Obregon in clay. Pictures are prominently displayed in this part of the coutnry of Pancho Villa
 Despite the belief of Torres, there are many Mexicans who believe that one fine day Pancho Villa will again ride through the mesquite brush at that he will not beat all of his swords into plowShares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

factories have to be constructed for the refrigeration of her meat supply for e1aportation. Arrangements are now being made to preserve eggs, and when these are completed Indo- China can export half the number of eggs now used by Europe.
 Madagascar possesses more than 8,000,000 cattle. Seven factories have been built and two more are under construction to conserve the meat supply. NIada agascar now exports from 15,0OO to 10000 tons of meat to France annually, but this amount can be easily tripled.
 French Western Africa has just suffered from. cattle disease, and. it will be several years before the col ony is a source of meat supply for export. The ivory coast and Kame- run produce excellent chocolate. and when their exploitation is intensi- fled we will no longer need to buy from the Dutch. The Antilles. Guade lope and Martinique furnish 10000 tons of sugar annually, but this amount can be doubled"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
GIFT SUGGESTIONS.
 All On Terms To Suit

POLYCfIROMEG DESK SET Nine pieces, including all articles needed at the Desk. Specially
 BOOK ENDs-Eiep,lant statu-. cite in popular Oxidized Bronze Finish. Very neat. Specially lf1r TEA WAGoNs-Aiahosnny Fin ish, plain design, large tray, rub ber tired wheels. Specially priced
 i.AzY sUsAN-Mahogany, with individual glass trays. Of great service i'll the home. Specially p'eesd GArrIEG :; TABI,E-Rich Ma Ma measuring 10 inches when opened.
 rRIsG1LLA SEWING CABINET Mahogany, with large work compartment md tray. "A inches high. Specially priced .... $S.75
 ELECTRIC BOUDOIR LAMP In Fancy Decorated Ivory Finish. Amber Glass Shade. specially pfe CEDAR C;HE;sTEAn especially s,,ood selection from our Colonial l'atterns. Splendid size. Specially
 BOOK RACk-off solid Mahog- | any, with double shelves and deep Book Valley. Specially priced
 sMoKERsS; sTANiD-Mahogany l finish. Large Humidor and com plete accessories included. spc-a TIE BRENTWOOD PED1E:sTfAL v In- ported from China, Hand Carved.
 Marble Iniaid Top. S5 inches high. | Sx,ac;aily priced S32 50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
RANCHO VILLA IS NOW
 LEADING SIMPLE LIFE

is satisfied that he has retired for the good of his countrymen.
 The big estate which Villa has taken over as one of the gifts" De slowed upon him by the Mexican gov crnment at his surrender, offers a wonderful chance for the man who formerly destroyed to reconstruct, ac- cording to Torres. The estate is par tially in ruins, and although at one time 1t was a handsome estate, its little houses and colonies have be- come dilapidated and the soil has been too long untitled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
By DAVID M. cHURCH.

Internat1onaI NeWS Servtco Stan cor respondent.
 # Matarnoras, Mexico. Dec. 3.-Pan- 4no Villa is perfectly satisfied to spend the rest of his life as Francisco Villa, *E Eentleman farmer" according to Elias L. Torres, the Mexican leader
 who opened the negotiations with Villa for his surrender.
 &Villa. is living the quiet and peace ful lifo of an agriculturist on his big estate at Canutillo, Durango, accord ing to Torres, and the former bandit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
WOMAN CLAIMS
 INDIANS VOTES

that the campaign riva1ries have died away, Miss Alice M. Robertson, con- gresswoman-elect from the second district of Oklahoma, doesn't mind
 telling how she won. She won through
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
NO WONDER

Those weary-looking, furtive-eyed persons you see sinking through back streets are the men who have tried to figure out the dope in the football season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
SPENT Seet3O

Albany, Dec. 3-The New Yorlz County Harding and Coolidge Dry Goodsa ssociat1on received and spent S2s.13O, according to a statement filed with the secretary of satte.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

Three-Piece Suite-Settee, Rock CT and Cilair-Mahogapy frames Backs and Seats Upholstered in Tapestry. Complete ........,...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

Golden Oak Suite-Settee, Rock CT and Chair-Seats covered in Genuine Spanish Ieather-In at tractive Period Designs --........
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

KNITTING STAND-Rarbara Frtctie Type Solid Mahogany. With needles. Very attractv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

Three-Piece Suite, covered in handsome Blue Velour Massive Mahogany frames. Settee, Rocker and Chair. Complete ..-.-....
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

CANDLE STfCKS-Mahcgany finish. attl ly turned in Period Design. PER PAIR,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

FURNISHED COPPER Finish Ink Stan cigar lighter. Holiday Special. Very popular cially priced .... .... ..>. .... .... ...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

LEATHER FoOTSTOOL-fahogany finish, Covered with durable Imitation Spanish Leath Specially priced .... .,.. ..,. ... .. $2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

ELECTRIC CANDLE HOLDER-Mahogany IIx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

Special - Seven-Piece Golden Oak Suite of good appearance Extension Table and Six Strong Pad-Seat Diners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
Glance Hadeys Tag Informs You That Articles
Special Values In Hadley's DINING ROOM SUITES

DINING ROOM SUITES o.s see ss: se:ssF:ss :sss ss'ss. s397s Extension Table and Six Strong Dad Seat Diners Terms to Suit s. hss ssss sssss of os esea Da'sz sss; s108so ity Buffet, Extension Table and d-- Six Strong Diners with slip seats | Terms Suit r.sssa ss,ns oak h.ssas;,a s132oo Table Six Pad-Seat Diners.
 Complete .......-.............. lefnls Io sull Aass rsss ~.'ss; s"e, s"s es.s sssss s25Ooo inch incl, H,,sns,ss easas,s Table opens Fs7%= s
 Special Values In Hadley's
 WINDOW DISPLAYS
 SdOKEFs TABLE TRAY-Turned handle, Glass tray Match holder. Cigar rests, etc. Specially priced ...,.. $4.5O
 LEATHER FooTsrooI-Mahogany finished. Covered with durable Imitation Spanish Leather.
 KNITTING srAND-Rarbara Fritcide Type Solid Mahogany With needles. Very attractive. Specially priced ..... ...-.. $2.ss
 FURNISHED COPPER Finish Ink Stand, with cigar lighter. Holiday Special. Very popular Spe- cs'iiy priceo '-'- =. ..s. .'-'. '''' >o.oo
 ELECTRIC CANDLE HoI1DER-NIahogany Stand with beautiful Glass shade-Coionial design
 CANDLE srIcHs-Niahogany finish attractive ly turned in Period Design PER PAIR, Specially pr1esu $S.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

Genuine Leather Suite, over-
 stuffed Spanish Leather, Daven- port, Rocker and Chair-Remov- able spring cushions ~..--.--...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

Bght-Piece Golden Oak Dining Suite. Every piece of good quail ity Buffet, Exterlsion Table and Six Strong Diners with slip seats.