davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
HOG MARKET GLUTTED;
PRICE AT s CENTS

SNOW HILL. Md, Nov. 1.-THE
same grade OF dressed hogs which
farmers sold to local butchers last
fan from 16 to 20 cents a pound are
today selling in the same markets
for eight cents a pound.
Because Of the high prices OF pork
during the last few years there is
hardly a farmer here who has not
raised a ton or two OF hogs. with
the result that the market today is
glutted and many farmers are un-
able to dispose OF their hogs.
Although the hog butchering sea-
son here usually begins about No
vember 1 and is coptinued until about
the end of December there are hun
dreds OF hogs in Worcester county
which will not be killed until much
later in the winter, when the grow
ers hope to get better prices for the
dressed meat.
Choice cuts OF pork can be bought
from almost any butcher from 10 10
is cents a pound, or about half the
price demanded year ago.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

Watch the Want Ads for excellent
rooms to rent and apartments to lat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
co MATE MA VYMENU

"a p6kny moderni 2-rodinny
dunn Corlett u same kary, sko-
ly a E. 131. st. Tento majetek
jest cihlovy a pouze 2 roxy
stary. Cena spravna. Haste
Sc u Atlas Finance Co., 545S
Broadway, ptejte Sc ma Robt.
Kohouta. 12-10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09

OBCHODNI MAJETEk Sc pro-
da neb vymeni, jsou tam diva
byty, kazdy 0 p6ti pokojich a
koupelna, pfi tom velky stor,
hodici Sc pro grocernf, obuvni
obchod a podobne. Cena velmi
nizka. Haste Sc Ii j. Smeta-
ma, 1923 Dolloff Rd. Telefon
Union 81 l.. PIP
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
KAPITOLA 10.
Setkani.

Kdyz Valencie a Meta veSly
do spolecneho pokoje, mlady
muz, jenz stal u krbu, prisel
Jim usm6vem vsttric a ucho-
pill Sc ruky, jiz mu lady de NAL
pas podavala.
Byl to vysoky, mlady muz,
p6kneho vzezfeni, pravidel-
rych rysu, jasne modrych oci a
svetleho vlasu; vSak Guy Rut-
land nebyl obdaren jen pek-
nym vzezrenim a peknou po-
stavou, on mel madam vice nez
prumerne a vlastnosti, jez upl-
ne opraVnovaly usudek Valen-
Gle nem, &c jest muzem, je-
muz lie IA vSech okolnosti du-
v6rovati.
".lak ste byla laskava, lady
dc Malpas," pravil pristrkuje
sve hostitelce kreSlo, a proka-
zujc pax Mete tutez sluzbu,
"ze jste mi dnes Ease sverila
Bertieho. Hosik byl roztomi-
| ~ a kdyz jsem no sesadil po-
yOzu, mela jste videti, jakou
mi vyseknul poklonu.
"Ne TAX, - jsem to ia, jez
vam muslin dekovati, pane Rut-
lande." " odvetila Valencie. -
"Obavam Sc, re mi Bertieho po-
kazite, on vsak tax rad vaml
jedi ia vasem vysokem koca-
ru, jak to nazyva." +"
Rutland Sc small q kroutil 81
pekne sve kniry, zatim co lko-
sem pohlizel k Mete, ktera5
sc divala do krbu.
/ "Bertiemu mnoho bylo zale,
zeno ma tom, aby slecna Cla-
veringova sem take pfisla,'
pravil, usnivaie Sc.
"Jakze?" zVolala Valencit
smala Sc. "Bertie mi O ton
nic nefekl" = Meta sama 81
. take smala, ackoliv Sc zardela
"A co jste na to fekl?"
20, ia odpovedel," odveti
mlady muz. ze bych byl veil
&c potesen, ze by vsak slecns
Claveringova tfeba cinila na
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09

PRODA Sc Sici stroj Singer "a
$4,000, houpaci kun "a $780,
kuchynska kamna ma uhli "a
$4,000, lednice Ia $500, koze-
ny houpak "a $1,000, zelezna
postel "a $500, kulaty stdl
6 zidli do jidelny ia $500, e.
lektricka Tampa ia $500, det-
sky kocarek "a $500, karpc-
ty, padobi, krasna harmonika
a jinG RUNE veci. Vse sc da
velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc V els.
Bali w. Al. st. 12-1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
x X Ma otcovskem statku. X
Roman angickeno
Roman z anglick6no.

"Tys nerekla, re on pride" !"
pavila, kdyz Valencie rozkaza-
la, ably Mete z jejiho bytu V
Upper Grosvenor Street byly
pfineSeny nejpeknejSi jeji saty.
"Povedela jsem ii to jeste v
cas-, aby ii molly byti poslany
nejpeknejsi I've saty," ody6ti-
la Valencie skadlive, "a prav6
81 vzpominam, re panu Rut-
landovi Sc zrovna libi omen od-
stin modr6 barvy."
80, Valencie, jaly to ne
smysl. Matinka no nechova
ami 2 polovice tax We vaznoti
jake ty," della Meta, zardivajic
|Se.
"Matinka no nema, Meto ra-
da proto, re jest ponekud mar
notratny," odvetila Valencie s
usm6vem; "nesmime vsak "a
pominati, re vsichni mladf mu-
III jsou marnotratni a Rutland
neholduje zadnym nerestem."
Mona, re isl predpojata V
jeho prospech, pon6vadz venu-
je TAX velkou pozornost BERTHE
mu," namitala divka.
go. me-" Valencie vrt6la
hlavou. ia jsem dosti kritic-
kou, abych no mohla chladne
ocehovati ma zaklade jeho do
brych vlastnosti. Pripoutim, re
ma naklonnost m6ho hocha, k
| Ipanu Rutlandovi nelze upln6
spolehati, ale d6ti obyCejn6 do
bfe dovedou ocehovati Glove
ka."
y, Bertle by K nemu neprl-
hul, kdyby duvery nezasluho-
val" pravila Meta durazem.
/ A Valencie Sc dala do smi-
chu a meme polibila svou prl-
telkyni.
"Nestrachui Sc, Meto," pra-
villa. "Pojd' Sc mnou nahoru k
Bertiemu, polibiti jej ma do
brou noe prve nez Sc prevlece-
me. Jsem veru zadostivou ja-
kym Sc ukaze byti ten "stras-
ne roztomily chlapik" meho
manzela ~ budG-li jen zcela O.
\ byceinym, aneb opravdu neja.
Il kym pozoruhodnym, zvlaStnim
muzem?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09

pRODAJi Sc p6kna sesti-kolo-
va kamna na uhli do kuchyne.
Haste Sc V cis. ALL Lester
Ave. 12-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
MA VYMENU 2 domy pro 2

MA VYMENU 2 domy pro 2
rodiny, ieden ma Z. 139 z Mi
les ave. ) svetnic a koupelna
dole, to same nahofe, vSe mo-
derni, cena $4,000, vymeni Sc
"a | rodinny "a cenu nejvys
$500; druhy jest na Rose
wood ave. 2 Turney Rd. 5 svet-
mic a koupelna dole, tez naho-
fe, veskere moderni vymoze-
|nosti. cena $4,000 - vym6ni
Sc "a moderni 1-rodinny dun;
vSe musi byti ma prvnim po-
schodi, Haste Sc u Atlas FL
nance Co. 5456 Broadway A.
Sicha iednatel. 12-10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09

milky; pravidla spolecnosti, re
to damam nedovoluji, ackoliv
mladi panove to smi delati. Oti
vetsfmi az posleze zvolal: =
'Ah, to je samy nesmysl, pane
I>Rutlande. ia Sc zeptam Mety
neprijde-li podruhe." ;"
Ivy byste prece nemohla cd
dolati Bertiemu, slecno Clave-
ringova," pravil mlady muz "a
mluvne. "Coz pax by Sc ne
hodil "a va$eho prdvodciho?"
"Jaky to napad. Pane Rut-
lande, Wy jste Sc musel minouti
rozumem," pravila Meta a on
odpovedel vazne a povzde-
chem:
"Myslim, re jsem Sc minul S
rozumem, slecno Claveringo-
va" a Valencie usm6sn6 Sc ta-
zala, "maji-li Sc slova ia Wy
kladati jako poklona neb neco
jineho?"
% tom musite Wy danny samy
rozhodovati." odv6til Guy, u
klan6je Sc. "Vsak zert stra-
nou, pakli Wy, lady de Malpas
: naSe draha pritelkyn6 a Ber-
tile nesvolite a nepoctite-li mne
svou dcasti pri prvni vyjlzd 'ce
q zastrelim Sc"
"Toho netihte, pane Rutlan-
de-" pravila Valencie sladce,-
"nemohly bychom vas postra-
dati. Abychom zabranily ta-
kove strasn6 tragedii. myslim,
re vam ucast muslme pfislibiti
= jak ty tom smyslis, Me-
to-"
"Nebude-li v tn dobu sn6zi-
ii, odvetila Meta a uchopila Sc
kusu vySiyani, jez stale m6la V
dome Valencie, nebot' rikavala
Ivzdy, re tn nelze nikdy nalezti
zadnou ruGni praci zenskou, re
musi miti nejakou po ruce, aby
Sc k nj We volnych chvilich mo-
MIA uchyliti.
Prace mlad6 divky poskytla
Guy Rutlandovi znamenitou pri
lezitost,ze mohl X Mete .prised
nouti a dotazovati Sc, co re to
pracuje a proc vladne svou je-
hlou tax a proc ne onak? Meta
pax mela stale co ciniti Sc zod-
povidanim otazek ieho a Valen-
Gle zatlm poSinula svou zidli po-
n6kud stranou a tajn6 pohli-
z zela ma Oba mlade lidi tax bla-
zen6 spolu rozmlOuvajici 0 zee.
la Vsednich vecech usmivala
: Sc Zpola rozveselena, zpola Ia
= rmoucena. Uvazovala o tom
zda-li ona by n6kdy byla mo.
hla byti tax blahovou a st'ast-
: nou zaroveh, jake byli nyni oni
/ Vsak brzo byli ona i oba jejt
: hoste zbureovani, kdyz Sc pc
jednou otevrely dvere a do ko
: mnaty vessel sill Lester, prova
zen jsa vysokym, Stihlym mu
: zem.
Zraky cizincovy uprely 81
: primo ma domaci pani a nej
: blizsim okamziku zdalo sc mu
&c sc vSe okolo n6ho otaCi. -
Y Rama, kteraz jej zasahla, byl;
. sice ocekavana; +; prece vSak krl
: tn zdalo sc, &c no prvni chvi
Ii pripravila vSechnu sebevla
. du. Ale prve jeste nez mu by
: 10 pfejiti komnatu jiz Ease by
- uplne svym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09

PRODA Sc novy, prave dosta-
veny dun, hodici Sc pro jednu
aneb dive rodiny. Jest V mem Z
velkych svetnic, fernez, skop-
ky na pradlo, china kabinet,
diva zachody, z garaze, tvrde
podlahy a fmiS. Majetek ten
to Sc po pripade vymeni "a
prazdny lot. Pficina prodeje
odjezd ma farmu. Haste Sc v
'G. 3673 Z. Isl. st. Kinsman
Rd. 12-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
PRONA.yNFE Sc:

PRONAJME Sc farma o 80
akrech, 2 kOn6, 6 krav, 2 pra-
sata, slepice, 10 akrd pastvin,
seno, owes, slama, brambory a
hospodarsk6 naGini. Haste Sc
u JOS. Sedivy, 1879 vych. 40.
.ul., roh Hamm Ave. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
VELKA LACE v CORLETT.

Dunn pro jednu rodinu. Cena
$500, hotove $500, ostatni
jako najem. Dim pro dve ro-
diny, cena $500. Mohu vam
prodat neb vymenit prave to,
echo 81 prejete. Navstivte mne.
Bllzsi sdali JOS. Krizek, 1870
Durkee Ave. V Corlett z vych.
131. ul. 1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09

PRODA SE novy dunn o 6ti
svetnicich S koupelnou, vse mo-
derne zarizeno. Vezme Sc po
prlpade lot. Haste Sc " els.
11708 Continental Ave. 1910
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
THE HEALING SUN.

Medical science has discov-
cred that those who tan deeply
do the best in the outdoor
treatment for tuberculosis. The
sun warns the skin and the
surface blood OF the body. This
surface blood Is carried to the
heart and gradually the entire
body responds to the rays Of
the sun. The surface Of the
body warmed by the sun can
endure a temperature OF ten
degrees more than IL warmed
by stoves, steam heat or hot
water.
Care must be used in giving
outdoor treatment TO red
haired. fair skinned patients.
as their skin does notstan deep
enough to be a protection from
the intense heat Of the sun.
This warming OF the body
by the suns rays tones It up
and has an appreclable effect
in making II immune to dis
ease. II has also been found
that more than two and a half
times as much sun heat is re-
quired to burn the skin in COM
parison with fire or steam heat.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
MARSHALLTON TO
VOTEON TAXES
Referendum Saturday to
Decide on Raising $500
Additional
NOT ENOUGH MONEY
is GIVEN BY STATE

The board OF trustees OF the Mar
shallton public schools have given
notice that they will hold a special
election tomorrow to take a refer
endum vote on the question OF rails
ing additional money for the opera
ton and maintenance OF the school
during the present school year.
The question will be for additional
tax, or against additional tax. The
amount required is estimated 10 be
$500, covering $3.50 for janitor salary
and supplies and $3.50 for the care
and maintenance OF the building
and grounds.
The board has stated in the no.
tice that IL is it's intention to raise
this money by means of poll tax.
II is estimated It will require the
payment OF so cents by every person
in the district of a voting age.
women as we'll as men.
This is the first election OF the
kind TO be held and the outcome is
awaited with interest by other dis
tricts that have a similar condition
\ TO meet. Il is not thought that the
residents OF this thriving village on
the outskirts OF Wilmington will per-
NIT this small amount TO stand in
the way OF the successful operation
OF their school, for they have always
taken pride in Il.
The matter has been the subject
OF much discussion. many persons
blaming the present State Board Of
Education for the shortage Of funds
necessary for the expenses The
State board. however. claim that II
mas only divided the money equitably
that was allowed It by the Legisla-
ture. and that it is not permitted to
expend any further amount than
was allowed in the budget that was
passed at the recent session OF the
Legislature.
The fact remains that there has
been insufficient money given many
districts 10 conduct the schools, and
10 do so will require the payment
Of additional taxes. This has been
made clear TO the voters and in an
effort TO raise this additional tax
this election has been called.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

Lower Brandywine Mission So
ciety will hold a bake at Alfred D.
Peoples Hardware Store, Market
street above Fifth, on Saturday
November 5.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
CoIoRED STARS AT NATIONAL

Mitchelrs colored vaudeville stars
will play at the National Theatre on
Saturday. There are fifteen actors
in the troup all Of them good sing
ers and dancers.
The attraction at the theatre to-
day is the motion play "Extrava-
gance.s' featuring May Allison. a two
reel Western picture.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

Black lace is effective over heavy
orange crepe.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

I0-inch size made from
"A" grade aluminium and
without doubt the equal of
roasters that sell from three
and four times the price
asked for this Miller Special.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Only l2 Per Cent. of Canada s Cultivatable
 Lands Used

Winnipeg, Oct. 5.-With little wheat remaining to be reaped even in the Peace River country, where agricul- ture in Canada scores farthest north, the total yield and the yield per acre in Canada will not be known until threshing is ended. The wheat crop, it is believed, is larger than last year, both in total amount and per acre.
 The value of field crops in Canada in 1920 was 55,244,050. The farm wealth of the Dominion. including estimated at s7.0Oo,0OO,O0o in 1917. The 1920 grain crop alone yielded billion bushels, wheat totaHng 2S9,- 100000 bushels and oats 556 ,000,000 bushels.
 With this showing not more than 12
 per cent of the cuttivatable land of Canada is being titled. The nation
 stands fifth among the worlds wheat producing countries. Close to rail-
 ways in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
 Alberta are 34,000.000 acres capable of producing 17O,00O,0OO bushels of grain annually valued at more than 0O,000,O0. It has been computed there are 225.0O0,000 acres awaiting cultivation in the three prairie prov inces and British Columbia Only 35,O0O, 900 acres are producing at pres
 ent- This leaves 19O,000,000 acres | awaiting the settler.
 The area of heaviest settlement for several years has been the fertile belt Canadian National Railways. This is
 a rolling, lightly timbered, mixed i farming country just north of the old bonanza wheat belt. It is developing into livestock country with dairying making rapid headway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

joy what would give him so much pleasure.
 The only gift which expresses true generosity is theNgift which expresses also careful thought.
 A girl I know adores roses. One red rose in slim glass vase would give her joy for days. But the man who loves her likes vio1ets. He ad- mires, moreover, seeing a woman wearing corSage boquet. He thinks all people like naturally to show off their possessions. He can't imagine girls not enjoying a display of pop ularity.
 And so twice a week he sends to the girl who loves roses a big bunch of violets- And she, who hates dis play and who hates to mar her clothes with damp flowers, has to deck herself in the corsage boquets her admirer thinks she ought to like.
 She hasn't the courage to tell him how unwelcome the floral display with which he showers her. Her thanks are half hearted. But the man is so pleased with himself that ne never notices.
 some etimeS wonder if just this ] little thing won't keep the girl from marrying the man who had so little power of discernment and so little Inclination to find out what means most to the girl he loves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

What shall I give him for Christ mas?'' What would you suggest for a birthday gift for girl of nine teen?'' i've been seeing a lot or a man who's going abroad for three months. What would you suggest as a gift?'
 Questi ons of this sort come to me with each days mail. And I don't answer them. How can !? I don't know a thing about the tastes of the recipient of the gift; I know nothing about the means of the giver. I'm not in touch with the feeling which exists between the two or the things they have in common.
 can't guess what possessions the recipient has nor what he or she real reaction to what would make a welcome gift--and what would be as meaningless a for some one to send a blind man [ wonderful etching?
 No present means anything unless 1t means thought and understanding. . A n apple pie from 3. woman who's stood over the stove on a hot day to have it done just to a turn cant help cent pastry from some one who's or ucred it at an expensive caterers. At least, it can't help meaning more to me, But. suppose some one with no sentiment in his makeup were given a choice, between an apple pie and a French pastry, who can doubt how hell choose.
 Don't you realize that your idea. of while nothing but coffee flavor may suit me?
 I may care nothing for jewels, and cherish books and flowers. You may love pictures and care nothing for photograph, and yet the one who loves you most may blunderingly give you a photograph because he can't imagine any ones falling to en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
De ) D Read Co
 [sHGA<IaAeS 66Sl-
Too Old To Love
 a Boy, Says Woman

Fredericksburg, Vt, Oct. 5.-Main- taining calm and deliberate manner baffling to the police, Miss Sarah E. Knox, trained nurse. held here in con- nection with the brutal murder at Colonial Beach of Margaret Thorne Eastlake, repeatedly denies all connec- tion with the crime.
 In the waking hours of her incar- ceration in the local jail Miss Knox carries on conversatio with Roger Eastlake, husband of the murdered woman. who occupies an adjoining cell. Onlys a thin partition separates them.
 ''They are trying to fasten thi: crime on me merely on the conjecture that was on intimate terms with tha- poor boy in the next cell" said Mis-: Knox. The idea is preposterous Why. am old enough to be Roger. mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Are You Rundown?
Overworked or DebiIitated? Vim, Vigor, Vitality, Follow
 If You Take This Advice

Albany, N. Y.-"All Dr. Pierce's medicines that I have taken have given me the relief I was seeking. When in run down condition, due to overworlz and general debility, I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it built me up in a good healthy condition. I gained in weight and never felt better in my life than after taking this medicine. And for con- situation or sluggish and inactive live CT I always take pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets They relieve ones system of all the bile and are very mi1d.''- Daniel Robertson, 259 Livingston Ave.
 Your neighborhood druggist can supply you with Golden Medical. Dls- covery in tablets or liquid, also pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel1ets.--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

All linen, hemstitch- ed, 19 cts. Finer grade, % cts. Linen Squares in pink, lilac, Copenhagen blue, light blue, rose, green and yellow. These are all ready for draw ing threads and en- broidering. 25 cts. each.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
CITY WRITHES IN THROES
 OF SUNDAY BLUE LAWS

Salem, W. Va. Oct. 5.-This city is now writhing in the throes of a new Sunday blue law, the result of a four to two vote by the City Council. All places of business are shut tight every Sunday, and you can't even buy an ice cream cone or a soda water.
 Opponents say the new order of things will last about three or four weeks and cite the experience of the town of Redwood. where a Sunday closing law was tried out. but proved to be so unpopular and exasperating s that it was repealed within three weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Handkerchiefs-

Ten-inch Squares with sixteenth inch hens in demand for lace and tat ting edges.
 19, 25 to 50 cts. each. White Handkerchiefs with spoke stitched and cord borders,
 15 cts. each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
ON UNPAID ACCOUNTS

A. S. Green & company has filed suit in Common Pleas court against MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Rogers, all of Westport, to collect $50, covering an alleged unpaid account of S12O.S9.
 Another Westport case filed in Com mon Pleas court yesterday is that of Adolf Krause Vs. Wesley Furber, his wife. Emma B., and E. Judson Fur Der, trustee, asking s700 to cover an alleged unpaid item of $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
RED WIGS SOLD
 BY "SEX STRIKERS

Los Angeles, Oct. 5.-Brisk trading in red wigs, during which approxi- mately 200 were :'cashed in'' at a downtown restaurant, marked devel- opment in a labor demonstration, when all the women waitrasses at the cafe inaugurated the first -tsex strike'' in the citys history on learning men were to take their places.
 The henna-hued head pieces were a part of the regalia the women were required to wear. The mana cement uaada reim hurSeuent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Rugs in Small Sizes
The best line seen in this part of tn

The best line seen in this part of the country
 Wiltons in threshold size, 27 54 inches, with plain edges neatly bound. Almost every color is rep resented, well covered patterns quite dark effects, light clear cut designs old blue tan or rose grounds. $9.OO In larger size, 36 63 inches, showing much the patterns those in small sze with an occasion al Japanese Oriental effect which is pleasing.
 $14OO Body Brussels 27 54 inches, dark serviceabe colors in tan, blue, brown and dark green. $7.5O
 Fourh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Assembly of the League of Nations adopt report of the amendments com mittee that no charge be made in Ar ticle 21 of the covenant dealing with the Monroe doctrine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Congress- and the Department of Justice will cooperate in the investi- gation of the invisible government set up by the Ku Klux Klan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Dress Goods in Demand

wool fabrics of fine quality, some real tion.
 For Dresses there are ten materials of suitable weight, any one of which will give lasting service and prove a good investment.
 Serge, Diamond Twill, Poiret Twill, Poplin, Taffeta, hepp, Merveilleux, Henrietta, Wool Crepe and Chedda Cloth From 36 to 56 inches wide
 $l.00 to $4.50 a yard.
 Suitings, in plain, fancy and mixed checks, rich weaves that the tailor will like to handle. In 54 inch width.
 S2.50 to S7.50 yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
KINDNESS ON THE
 PERCENTAGE BASIS

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 5.-The axiom return good for evil'' was fol- lowed by L. w. CIeary, a druggist, here.
 J. M. Taylor of Columbus Junction, Ia., imbibed freely from a bottle of hair tonic. He became ''froggy.' He jumped through a plate glass window in Cleary's drug store.
 While in his cell in the police sta tion Taylor tore his clothing into shredS.
 When he appeared in court he wore a borrowed overcoat and an air of penitence.
 Taylor agreed to pay the cost of the broken window, s13- Cleary then took Taylor to his store and outfitted him with clothes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Stationery
put up in Gift Boxes

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 A good size box con- taining 24 sheets of pa per, 24 gilt edged cor respondence cards and AS envelopes. The pa per is of good quality, in buff, white, pink, blue, lavender and gray.
 S1.O0
 We do not hesitate to say this reminds one of pre-war prices.
 Main floor.