davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Naw York Produce Market

Eew 3r5s. Aarr'1 =
MIA Spot steady ~, I'D 20
z f ., steamer June shipments
spot @asT NJ allow So
and SO -7!xed ~ 9 a : N@w EsrE-
~~--3oi easy "a. 3 wit" ah
L-ARL-Easy. middle YES Z 1a'tz--:'
Et-'~-~E E-rEr-n. -s-ce5pTs - cream
-,-- hlgae- man extras ss'-leRst 40 eX-
-rzss . score S.. -rsIs = "a u score ssis1
Is packing SOCK -,lr-eEt -12Ee. Ne :
.a-sTGe
gl{&S-T.-p regents --s1 rash
gathered extra -rS-s s.'.zjs', -.rsIs a .sT4s
state Pa ana nearby western l1enr e.
whites zr-sfs ~ extras 3-t4S5. &C urowns
-~--as 5-sIszs. 10. -aGhe-s-1 7r7wrs anu
n .>,s-si c-oiars 7rS+s . -1---as +tlsG7.-
Sy-l:AR-R2w strong; eanr-1f1ga& 81:
ere g-4ngl}ara-1 -4e5ssc. sugar fH'ures
st.-4 1uIe. mt 1r-ces v-se -tr-n'-- U
st-T,11a.tl-- WITH he spot narsyA ana
- r,u-,.l showed g-iy-2nceS 81 q 9 .
9.,-.e ...se leg ct September so,d al
rc-A-oE@Ste4d. Bermuda m 9. 2,
nj 40 vir=3nta .aEe c:op Dbl 7Vs e1'.e.z
Mann -, lbs -ftas9giztt: state. ip -ss'f
--sss. svr+.fs. E7tits1ssr-, $50.
t-AgEAEES -<xt.e-, prices lIcl-as1Ee1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
SKOWHECAN

Mss Lzsi4 GARNER wEnr 70 Ea.lr-
vile Tuesdav called -1erp 3v lie u-
ness " her sister Mrs = :. Eoutl.
A-s. Harriet Parker anu Mss Lel.a
Fa.:-5r0I1ler .et- Tuesday rra-1.a-
tor 0r1rO vaer- +hev r. as delegar-s
tr9n Surosis ID rae Maine Federation
81 Women clubs. Mss Ed.t-lbr1th-
r : president n Sor1sas and Ms
Parker d itr~errr
Mss Ea1nal 2. 7aEe. Ms Eliza
5etl Marble anu Ms J-alet-= MGR
Mill. delegates rE~7rn -kury 1egan We
nan cluh went En Qr1nu "a attend
ne Name Federation 4t r oman :
-s4us 1n me a--er-7pun r--l.n ID Tlis,s-
ia rs Florence Walg1 L'autI.I Il
5 I.sn n attendance upon ne FL
Grafton. N-s Darf7f-l Is Elce-pr=@l-
ienr III THE Maine Writer Re-seas II
-laD ana y-Il preside a -t1z meeting
va!c2 VII 3e acid during -lH Ed
Grafton.
-Aav=r Wiltshire u I -1c=lr-:I3- : n
Town [or : taw da-s ne gles- NJ lis
aunt Mrs. II = HOPKINS
y L jones IT The Forks passed
through ruwn m lis return 70 Siug-
IAN IN Tuesday Mr. Jones has 8nzP
-lnber1EE a1uut l. niles anove E.nz-
nam during tle winter and states
az another Week Viii .uss about
ir-sl MS v1r1 n ne woods for this
winter
The meeting u Somerset Z and T.
Is. -ldse N Monday evening n Ia
scniI hall vas largelg attended
-iler7a vas Inspection 3v Deputy En-
nes+ Gilman a Nor--dgewock- Re
r--esFtruenls u chicken salad. sand
witches and aoffe- vera seE-rf-d Il LIE
banquet nail
Tie regular meeting n Town I'M
Dr'Iva-leaL SDc.e7y will De held I
--ifrarv partors Friday afternoon.
This Ell D t4le iasr meeting devoted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

-ae -A-EtsT number II IL 4E.l-a-s 1v=-
nat u -aear dams vas E5ood's T.;--l
-ar7ro with y prs VIII IN z4T+-..-a n-
-=a=.s Tor each daughter Of or-r -
-1ur4s d oa1-e.r-14t-
-here 1era 80 auIis II ne Jersey
Registry II Me.3r If wa4u1 at was
possible I'd IRA me transmitting
Qualities for milk proauc1 on. butter
1llt percentage and butter fa- # Jer-
~ sireS IN heir sons or Tins NUN
Der 50 or esq than ane-ha.f had sons
vlO -a4s4d he OUTBREAK production
IT their daughters over maj u TIE
Jams
-IveS u Superior rnc-.r ara ie-
lE1e1 - nose yl~ aIs- me milk
production ana Aut-er-f1, qI'acar1 \
lGa Of r1elr daughters Is On para1
VIII that IF their dams. ina Inferior
slTes are ienred Is -hos4 VINO over
--.e mix production and butter "a
percentage Of .:lelr da gslrzrS as
compared wIr- The sz-re -ar.asJles
= their dams Their are IS ssr-s III
ne group Of sIrzs who are superior
= their r~ansn, ttIng .r1aIir.es ef
milk production ana Ju.-sr-Ea- per
centage against ~ sires inferior r
heir transmitting qualities This diff
-erEnCe emphasizes with starting
-;ear3ess me need IF exacr anew-
edge II he transmitting qualities
1l bulls u be lsad as s-r-s ana THE
necessity II sle exact know edge for
ne inheritance If milk production
md butter fax percentage
Studies Of the psiig-ees Of these
-1Ta groups Of sIres disclosed The
-act maj all tle animals which an
peaTed n the peuiEraes u the sd
pe;-tor sIres- On he males side If he
pedigree mora t1az urner or On the
-srr1aies side more man times. had
animals WHICH appeared III he oedi =
g-'etss Of ne sires that were inferior
2 rlesr transmitting qualities This
TACT alone makes Il clear mat the
appea-anca Of A certain famous Al
ma IN ne pedigree n = given bull
e 10 guaranty II that particular
bulls WORK
This bulletin contains much AZ
vital importance I'd breeders; az ,,er-
sey ca1t.e- The larze number If re-
Quests recs3ved for the hulie7sn
largely rom outside af the STATE
before Z was ready for distribution
$ somewhat indicative If The de-
1ard That IS likely ID follow Is pub
,icACou. II the RAIDER Y IN r-,4
mailing list of Jle Maine station he
mas u- viii ssgr-lv r-ce,~a a couv
Of the bulletin. Copas vii Dc mail
II others IN ~aauesr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
SOME STUDIES IN
MILK SECRETION
Transmitting Qualities Of Jer-
>ev Sire-Resuits of Inves-
LEGATIONS by the Maine Ex-
pertinent Station

0ronn Ne March The following
was ,ssuei his afternoon I'm ne NJ
ice If Chzraes 7 Woods director of
th. Aaine.AE-- c.,.t-rzl Experiment sta
ion Al .a= University Of Name:
As oa-. Of me work Il ne animal aus
aandr-- investigation stadie= n nix So
a.-erten ara beng rade Jv he A-r7e
! Agricultural Experiment Station Six
papers nave beer published The seventh
1ays-. 8ulle1zu y m me transmit
ing Qualities Of JERSEY sjras tur Milk
FieiG Enrte--Fat Percentage and But
.er-Fa-' s now sr!2E ss2r Ont by he
station The bulletin contains aanut in
1ase~ ABOUT equally divided oetw=ecl a =
bjes and .exc- The o55ect af the study
: % aaalyze ne pr1gen~ performance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

Of he American 5+s-s4~ Reg4s1-- 1f
-.l--. II tee.r --1asz-lt,.n- qualities +qr
mix 7r1duc--1n. '}GI-e--tat percentage
ana 5li-er-fa-. -hs- eztor- has BEEN
nad, "a 0ut his v-ole mater n con
c-ete- .-s3Iv -tnce~s taoGaale, n-n+:-c-
-s-r-us
z, vas found ma n ne - .ersey
3eE.sg.-' Of der sir=-s which MT re
--lt.-e1n+1, II ne performance -est IT
as1r transmitting qualities of mix pro-
Iuct-ur ID. n - han une.4aIf -als=d
he mix production 81 heir daughters
9ve- shat If ire 1a-1s u -:les- dalE1-
-e-S. some T .hese sIres stand ouI
1rAt-- eminent che way n vlIc:i
.i3av nave -aLs=I ne mix production Z
heir daughters E5r ns-aarA. Eoui
arm Trronu sc-s -a-sed the milk Dit
iuc..oa 7f = daughters N ne average
more than So pounds anove -heir dams
Tlle-e a-a q slrAs n rAH Je-s=r leg
s+-v ~ Merit which -nt=f -4e -e-sElra-
nent If ne elEflTz-- lam performance
-eST <7r transmitting Qualities II butter
al DFE-ent2EP. cut If -Ais number lf1
sires rals.~i ne 3u1-ey-far percentage 7f
heir daughters milk IS compared with
he oul-e--zat percentage If me dams
4 .htsa daughters -hs leading slra r
his 1utzer-fa- performance vas Gear
Bronx chief LIS. VINO N the average
-aisAi his daughters about and -
per cant Of butter ga
-he-e are - sires gwen I he Ter
So ReE:E--~ ii Net IF known --ans-
hitting ability tar net 5yItta--,at- Cur
IF -his 1urbr- only g sir=s -aissd the
fIIt-er-fs1 production II rhe.r daughters
way -har ~ their dams The sire which
made he aeepes' r~~=z- m ne breei
BY -a-ssuE -ha 1rr-.rH - 5ur.e--fat 1f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
ching to Sell Can Sell 1t the journal Want AID Way
Ialked-Over

Before they buy house or d farm or an
automobile most people are n the hanIt OF
caking ever the propose ton with the members
Of their family. They don't Ike 70 talk 70
getaer before salesman.
selling the Journal Want Al Way eliminates
rhls 5ime-xaste for the advertiser The best
suited proposition IS selected from the ads and
taked over right IN the home before i is in
vestigated Then the buyer can close the deal
on the first visit as soon as he meets the adver-
User.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
= Cour< for Gurr,,r Duck

Don Complaint II 2. Z smith "
satin. Fe~isra! warden. George H
Benson ~ Portland was a--a1gaa et
annday oetura L. :. Commissioner
Could. charged with violation If he
nig-atur-r birE9 a. r. appeared THAI
Benson rad been cunning duck fs~srn
a motor boat N the lower bav. AM
mad 5aCgei a scure or more. He E1lr-
nisha6 hasl ~ the April term If r.ae
Z :. district csftfr. The arrest vas
made I'y Deputy C. :. Marshal
Knapp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
! Stock Dividends
Are Tax Exempt
Claims FOR -.fu-u and crvdis orS-
cared for irc5,rre taxoaysra
John I. Ferry
Specialist on Federal Taxation
SUITE "a. First National Bark bu,ld
inu, Bangor Marie.
n NJ. v=d-sa. Z

tarar- Mefhodis. church vii se-~e !
dinners ~ TslCtrsda--- Apr-l :. rom = u
lnt.i - lock The ladies viii hnl3
an apron sac during me afternoon
Recruiting Sergeants " A. va.ea-
hack ard = j. L4estn- u he United
states a--nv. VINO are r4c-alt.ag 1sr
ne army 1ere. -~puT- -=porr they arr
obtaining 4 number Of men IN Skew1s-
gan Aagon J. Richard has enlisted
md las J==n ass r-ed 70 ne quarter
masters c9-Is- Boston barber Arthur
AcSaily and lester Cerizurn ware as
sig-ei % ne coast iefense AZ Fort W.
hams. Portland, Ne These lhr@e -
r--nis eft an .ae noon --a4n T:assis S.
Their are SIX more prospective -ac--i,ts
VINO ElH pronaoir siEu IN this weak
Elner-al services for ne ate Seurxe
ASK will - held Wednesday a. >
J-r30ck \ the afternoon rom the lrnae--
-aA-rE rooms II Lgrd & ~askel Re-
George Merriam ~ ronducr the s%---
-ces
4 G--At d.zt 3f interest mas sser
SHOWN among me ,owasps-1nse n bod
wIIcn arrived On ne aoon train gs
Hundar ard winch IS wing IN sIata =
ne slnue-- king roUrns II L>ard & Cas-
ge.i on Madison avenue. A any x-zE
rasksr- 9Uwe- alden. holds all ma. -
-ra.as ~ i 1H.-or-rtng snaniei -aIued a.
@ss' ana winch was The property af
George Taylor. who Is well SHOWN IN
residents Of Shovhsgzn. The eanerag.
George says. viii Sc On Wednesday.
1uur rot ret determined upon 90 Tar a.
The writer eoaid ascertain. Tho remains
VIII as left IN charge If thu sex.pn sf
the cemeteries 5ut viii not be plzcsa IN
he cnnb. 70 await ne corning Of spring
when inter-neat viii be made AireaAv
dog and a cat lie in The cesne4erian NJ
SkowneEan. while their spir1fu h1Ss
doubtless gone . the dog-cas hy
hunting ground many people Ike 70 -.
lfes n store for their peas. rAs MaG1a
dog Vas insured rur ssn. and aaaae ffs4
tkle tenderness George Ieft cuP fris nm
friend ne says that The insurxnna g.
parv insists upon certain ccf-nzIftsB e
death and burial before tney mn Udl.
ing 20 pay him zasd 1lAL Raauueg
Was tne CAUSE OF death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Stock Markets
NEN IORk MARKET
as y re Gays ceailng A.
re -za1lng Stocke

--1 Trading OF -
-...gs- VS. -1a-sel IN
-s--- ana uncertain DIX
f- rig : striking contrast
~. ,r.--.r.- .-71 ir-ngrllar-,-
-~.- ~ -h, ---os-tr11s s,.-s.5l7i
vas 4gz.7 ne star
nm ,F -a-.- u,y n
ma .aGr and JsIrE
Ike 4 = -nal. MUM =
r,e <t-rr- gfofvy ,-.~-
w Ugh -s.~1rrg ot -
~.s- s-1 pagttvs-7 zs4co-
q. - IN -zva -eolrr-
..-r--4..l NJ. -stae- ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
Chicago Produce Market

iT.TINaEo NaI--l =
-n- underwear decided SETBACK =
- -..-.ar- .-h{-fa-- 8wrrE TO AK u
seal ir1vessr .Es.rsgn Of reoor--s +iat iae
---a~sat ssd ns-ra corae-s<I 5y ss'ts. 4ta :
- rae l.lnsz w2s heas'F ! - - > =
~, Iewe- win Ma - - 2 - az. =.
IN 1r1,7slans ire aa4tcaEne vas
rr,so-s,sf3=s4I p - }oSfi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
EoStm Produce Market

HnSforl. MATCH
REEF. ~s7ralr.e whole cattle a!ssI4
1p-7 reg -T3eF-F @1--z4S
- -. f---ra---sr--- FsY---1s fseSTfEsa
-fsEE e Ta-'-,s extras ,s'.@Asts-
..7I4 We . v-sicw Ma -
g-r-Te .-e.a,--,,- n+<-ueyv -E4sEtsa
n III r-<nrenE nzTFe7tS, ~ 2 sacAA'
--,t--,z.l s-urt= zisstt -
5zAv-No = gano1f3y ~
r.ANB-5pTzng SssGss' ..-.-..--
s--S-FFr~,- e -Fg-ncis --1l--G-
~RN-Ai..stiLsrr7 a2ek< %sss.-
pp-a Jfg ES-A ro8sto9s tz-s~1 a q IL
20. - -,.5zaS -ee- "a pounds ~ rack.
s--g~-5st-*z41 wholesale ---7-
- 11,aratsor. Is - n 7uIk. Is - n
packages
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
,,icaco Cattle Market

4sZAEa-0. As3EE1l -
.,,~.~- AsaN = Estimated &1InoT~ox -
H.. a,ir.as- Hutk 1ASs1 go;
- .sose,@Essss rY,eaiur1 1sI5A1-sS 81, lig;sI
,1--3,3s.z- Txflt AGnJ ls6s~ li.,s' neAns
orcktTc ssws srnoola Ia g: g Pc. p
e'-,.ss rong-, T-s12g3rz5. DIGS I'ss8sf-.aeL
r-A~Tr <E-IaaA EsEtTrztfsa sos.a.i -;
-r.,ae - Reef steers Aed4Irn -aa
,ss,-w resrhf e..1osce and prime l.@s'sa
ma. - ana good IIsae5A .-c1'n
,,,-s,, gsssss1gr.s agttt, good ana cnoaosl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

l...ss7,4-z catr.1noa ana medium 1tssss7 -
Butcrel --aI-.- Refers 1871 .4att; "1v-
--sst1 -. -a1re-S aud cutters 5stsss
"a caves --;s'fT - -'-arie- sts7-s - I
-. s1aciE- Steers fs5+a -.
~E-Eo-sH.ua mattel .0mur--7Ey
~sss. Urn --zrr.s = hs. fuw- -?sffJ-.s-5
nils ana common i4t'lL.- Ewes NJ
lIurn good anu cTo3ca --gs13HH. calls
ana common ..fsgla15-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24
y Jrs Money Market

<ew YORK. March -
sffs g..
sterling Ss-+iat
'7r7lar--.sai .,s-Gav bills 1n
1f's7~7--- 81 est-+Iss Bills
-.. - zo5eS 81
- ~a - czolex 49,
seHs4ae "a czT1ies
-a o. r2nieS n
aaaes = -
& araieS -
1saE 7~s-1ilar
stead
eaE ~ las. :" dsrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

WASTED-Two tn three
million feet box lumber.
large or small lots. deliv-
cred at our mill in Au-
gusta. by teams Or rail-
road. All thicknessS.
Wanted dry stock now but
viii buy green for deIiv-
cry when dry. Write.
telephone or call On
Hume-NewhaIl Co. Of Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-24

go r4e.e iir-l,or1' Al WAITS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02

tience, and you did the world the honor of infusing into it fresh tender ness, ideality, the love of the beauti- full, pure and intense but balanced spiritualism. How many unknown martyrs and confessors were among you, I cannot say, but I may be par doned for applying to the spiritual sufferings of our predecessors the word of a great keltlc bishop, to whom some one brought relics out Of Rome: "Take them away; every inch of this soil is drenched red with the blood of martyrsi"
 Dearly beloved brethren, you are the descendants of those good men large share of the splendid progress of the Catholic Church is owing. They lived by faith. In it's mild benef1cent radiance all things were transf1gured by a simplicity, directness. and hu- mi1ity of which the world offers rare examples. I cannot better end than by recommending to you the same virtues which characterized them. Faults they had, but they were true to Holy Church. They labored under her direction at the walls of the divine city. They accepted her ad- monitions, they responded to her calls, her interests were their interests, and in their thoughts they never sepa- rated her advancement from their own welfare. Both you and your pastor have initiated their generosity and their zeal. In his self-sacrifice and devotion to your spiritual inter ests he is no unworthy successor of so many good priests who have gone be- fore him, and in this he has been ably assisted by his assistant clergy. Of all of them one might say more, did not their modesty and the holy place forbid. Let it suffice that they are good examples of that young and vigorous American priesthood which is discounting the experience and
  living in the heroic days of our Amer ican Church, and is rapidly transfer ring to her use so many of the quail ties which have made our nation world.
 In this magnificent church and the adjoining property you yourselves have given proof that the generos1ty To fthe earlier generations is equalled by that of the present nay! surpassed, for the demands of taste and progress the demands of taste and progress l grow rapidly, and you nave salsheo you and to your noble city. In return for this may the Almighty. God in crease in you the spirit of faith! May He multiply in you the virtues of piety. charity, and humility! May He preserve you ever through this holy house from the contagion of the world and its cankering spirit! You have reared in love and patience the shining white walls of this city of God on earth May He in turn one day insert your purified souls in the inn mortal walls of the New Jerusalem, where "death shall be no more, nor mourning, nor crying, nor sorrow shall be any more"; where the former things shall have passed away, and all things made new. and the blessed shall not need any more the light of the lamp nor the light of the sun, be- cause the Lord God shall enlighten them, and they shall reign forever
 and everi (Apoc. xxi. 5. 23.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
OPEN STREETS
 FOR PARKING

Emphatic and persistent protests on the part of the public against the rigid enforcement of the 20-minute automobile parking ordinance have finally been needed. The Board of Aldermen at last nights meeting amended the ordinance so that II streets which were formerly subject to restriction, are now open for park ing between the hours of P. M. and A. M. This will be of great advan- tage to theatre goers and business men who have occasion to park their cars in the center of the city during the evening. Under the o-iginal ordi- nance, parking was restricted in near iy all of the principal streets between the hours of A. M. and 10 P. M.
 Since the first day that the ordi- nance went into effect, the public in general has been voicing its disap- proval of the rules Olderman Ed ward T. Hamilton, of the Sixth dis for amending the ordinances and it was largely through his efforts, that last nights action was taken.
 The fire board was granted permis- as the engine concern is going out of business and no more parts can be secured for the machine.
 A plan for the city to accept Sum init street from it's easterly terminus to Chopsey Hill, was taken up. No one appeared on the matter of mak ing Belmont street a public thorough fare. Town Clerk Winton reported to the meeting, that 731 hunters H- censeS were issued during the month of November.
 Shelton street, from East Main to Kossuth street, was ordered warren ited. This action was taken upon a motion entered by Alderman Connor.
 Alderman Arthur Brown offered a resolution dealing with the payment of demonstrators and other election officials, and it was adopted by the board.
 The city treasurer was ordered to pay the state tax of $24S,577.31 and also the military tax of 43.965.77.
 In appreciation of the good work of President Edward McManus. the aaldermen voted to present him with a gavel and vote of thanks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
MANY LIVES
ENDANGERED

Doctors declare that every winter thousands of lives are need1essly sac rificed through neglect of what at first is a simple cold.
 There is grave danger in allowing a cold to wear off" It is more often likely to start the development of pneumonia or other serious trouble.
 At the first sign of cold you should start taking Father Johns Medicine. which is a doctors prescrip- ton with more than sixty years of coughs. -
 The gentle laxative effect of Father Johns Medicine drives out impurities and the tonic food clements build new healthand strength to waH off further attacks of disease.
 Another important point to remem- Der is that Father Johns Medicine is guaranteed free from alcohol or dan gerous drugs in any form so it is a. safe medicine for all the family to take.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
FOR DIVORCE AND DAMAGES.

On the grounds that Robert V. Lewis, of Waterbury has alienated the affections of his wife, Walter J. Downs, of Bridgeport. yesterday filed suit in the Superior Court for a di- vorce against Grace I. Binger Downs. and for s20,O0O damages against Lewis.
 The. couple were married on Octo- Der 12, 1913. and have one son who is four years old. The husband claims a divorce and the custody of the child.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02

The 1mperator, scheduled to leave Southampton on Saturday last for New York. was held up by the coal strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
De D IO Read co .stT <exaAkiaked 1857
 The store closes daily at o'clock =5s
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock

Good VVnter COaKngs
 assemblage of Wool Mixtures 54 inches intended winter coats is . satisfactory andb
  in and  Mixtures svertones Novelties of them doubaeed 
 
  a ~ the Goods
 on the floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
Smart Boots for Fall Wear

Dark brown and black suede, vamps with brown or black cloth tops to match. These are laced models fashioned on new lasts with rounded toes and the Cuban leather heels. The boots are exceedingly handsome : in appearance and have been made for comfort as well as style.
 Brown Suede with brown cloth tops, Black Suede with black cloth tops,
 Either model, --
 S1715 including war tax
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
The Hearth Fire

Strong Willow Basket. with wood bottoms are made especially for hold ing wood at the fireplace, and this keeps the hearth from getting Uttered up. In natural, light shade,
 $500 Dark brown, S9.00 Green, S10.00
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
In Connection with the
 Exhibit of Blankets
are some elegant Comfortables

are some e1egdmC C0mIUTtdpIeS These have silk coverings, some of them filled with the softest and finest selected cotton, cshers with lambs wool. They are stitched and tufted very attractively. The colors are Belgian blue, pale blue, rose color and reseda in plain shades. A few exclusive designs are in Persian effects, rarely beautiful colors for the centers, with wide border twelve shade to correspond,
 $2O.00 to $50.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02

$9.63 a bottle ' $9.63 @ bottle $9.63 a bottle delightful new SPAS a bottle
 $7.8O a bottle erfune of just a Main floor, front.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
Advocate Closing
Of Freight DepOts
One Hour Earlier

Closing the local outbound freight
stations at o'clock instead of 5 o'clock
every afternoon. will do more to relieve
the CONNECTION at the depots here. rail-
road officials say, than the inauguration
of the sailing day" plan, as suggested
by the interstate commerce commission.
Memphis lines have established un-
usually good package car service to all
important shipping points in this ter
ritory. These cars are loaded and leave
Memphis about pm, and reach desti-
nations within a reasonable distance the
following morning, equaling, in many
instances the service offered by express
companies.
When freight is received for these
cars up to o'clock, there remains only
about three hours to load the cars.
make out the freight bills and switch
the cars, which is not sufficient time,
1t Is said, to properly handle the rush
business of the closing hour, since many
shippers wait until almost closing time
before getting their goods to the de-
pot.
An extra hour would help wonderful
ly in improving the service, il is
claimed, and might prevent the neces-
sity for establishing the Objectionable
sailing day plan whereby shippers could
get out shipments only three days a
week to certain destinations that are
now reached daily.
As the merchandise freight service is
handled by the railroads here now, the
salesman for Memphis wholesale
house may take an order in the after
noon, report it by telephone, have the
goods delivered to the depot that after
noon and delivered to his customer, in
any town within several hundred miles
of Memphis where package car service
has been established early the next
morning.