davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
Peter Rabbit stationery here--25c

Two different styles of paper for children-with gay Peter Rabbit peeping out from it.
 Twenty-four sheets of paper and 24 envelopes in each box special price .25c
 CRYSTAL LINEN stationery "a rare bargain. Fine station cry with particular appeal to critical women. Large flat box offers 4S envelopes and 48 sheets paper. White pink blue or lavender-special price
 89c
 Main floor, Tar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
Special linen huck tOwels-65c.

One of the gems in lot of special huck towels just re- ceived-these of pure linen at 65 cents!
 Good weight, hemstitched, 15 by 24 inches 65c They are classed as ssec- 0nds" because some small lurts may be found-but see personally how good they are ! Union huck towels, part linen, also "seconds"- by 9 inches 35c Fancy hemstitched huck towels, sizes from IS by 30 to 20 by 36 inches, other mem bers of the same group
 S9c to $1.50
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08

Major Harry T. Martin and wife. of Philadelphia, formerly of Bridge port and Derby, appeared as wit nesses in the divorce proceedings of Agnes Maud Gallagher, Fairfield, against Charles Gallagher, at large. Martin tried to locate Gallagher at the Hartman, Pa, shipyards without success. It was shown that he had failed to properly support his wife and two children, that the Martins helped, and that the older child was adopted by another family The case was cO<Stinued for more evidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08

Lovely brocade hair ribbon 45c. Brocade patterns which are delightful combination of dots and figures.
 Splendid shades, soft luster, excellent texture.
 Five inches wide, extra value 45c
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
Lion is dandy
 wheel for SA9

Light, strong, tough, good looking!
 Fisk or U s tires, New De- parture or Morrow coaster brake
 TroxeI saddle, motobike type of pedals rubber grips. And finished in good colors. A wheel to ride for pleasure or on business $49
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
Sample handkerchiefs, womens- 5c to 29c.

Big tumble of impressive worth.
 Practically all with embroid- cred corner.
 All white, white with col ored embroidery, pretty colored sorts with embroidery in eith- CT white or color. Few with initial; and good share of the collection is linen.
 5c 10c 17c 29c
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
Mems $1 shirts here.

Neglige shirts of good per cale-S1
 Light striped patterns, well made, with soft cuffs Sure to give good service
 S4 Good cotton socks of me- dium weight, brown gray navy white or black 25c
 Right aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
More wonderful Jersey suits $13.75

They have air They distinctive Theirs is remarkable value
 Some of almost-startling color; of quiet rich heather mixtures
 Tuxedo or regulation model with skirts that hang gracefully and afford enjoyable freedom
 Good tan shades and that handsome copper tone now so in demand-and blue of special life.
 Well fnished extra value &49 7E
 FINEST SUITS in the store have new prices now of appeal to who seek richest of quiet models and fabrics They $55 to $9O- $4950 $69 50
 WRAPS AND SUITS of decisive appeal and spark ling value; every handsome tan and reindeer shade among the wraps and highly favored navy among the suits.
 Splendid in tailoring, with silk lining, 600 En Unusual value,- PEO.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Friday, April 8, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
Mems special umbrellas S1.65

Month of showers is here and so are mems umbrellas of extra value.
 Good strong frame, handy crook handle, cover that will really shed rain S165
 Opposite elevators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08

the Paris Conservatoire and his play ing was stamped with the restraint and finish enthusiastically Gallic. His program showed him to be a pos sessor of a steady, well controlled tone which while it possessed a rich ness and sureness of intonation, and all the needed coloring, quivered also with delicacy and lent itself f1exfbly to the lighter moods of the bow"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
Women's gloves, chamOisette- -59c

Light firm good-looking gloves that have just sufficient warmth to be pleasing protec- ton.
 Two shades of fashionable and liked gray, white, black. Two-clasp style, good fitting - 59c
 Center aisle, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
Special Shetland
 Floss -15c.

Dozens of different bright and quiet colors.
 Shetland floss of regular weight and soft fine finish. In balls of full size usually selling for more 15c
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
Real boys High School suits $32.

Suits really built for boys; boysh but manly lnes with spirit of youth and correct styles of this Spring With long trousers for boys who've entered High High Schoo with two pairs of those trousers to fit them for double service.
 New Norfolk style coat with inverted pleats back and half belted; clever patch pockets.
 Smart checks and mixtures, sizes 16 to 2O- $32
 Front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
Share in the Shoe Savings.

Seasonable worthwhile shoes for and women at Especial price. | WOMEN'S OXFORDS of new style, 1 tan calfskn black kid,
 with military heels and stitched in tip effect, T all sizes from 3 to S. tan in width from A to D, | black in widths from CE zE MEN $ SHOES in three good styles,
 Gunmetal calf butchers
 Black Vici kid butchers
 Tan Army shoes with box soft toe Every pair with excellent Good GA Qn I year welted soles,- .OO
 foorr
Smyrna times., 1921-11-23
NEW CASTLE JURORS DRAWN
James r. Pryor, Gilmore Johnson, r.
DerricksOn Drawn From Blackbird

Petit jurors of General Sessions and
Superior Court, to sit, commencing on
November %, have been drawn by
Jury Commissioners Joseph c. Lawson
and John r. LambsOn as follows:
First Representative district-ROb-
ert G. Conner, Henry N. Conner.
Second-Martin C. CoOney, Robert
Manlove, Jr.
Third-John F. Scott, George L.
Huxley, William J. PrOuse, Maeic
Alexander.
Fourth-Jesse Mccoy, John F. Fee
ney, George w. Wimble, Carmine Di-
Mare.
Fifth-William R. Wilson, Herbert
Samworth, Charles w. Jones, William
p. Abbott.
Sixth-Thomas V. Kester, Herbert
Chandler.
Seventh-Edward Fordham, Hugh
Garrett, Reuben S. FOrdham, Thomas
Brown.
Eighth-Ogle Currinder, Thomas H
Hewitt.
Ninth-Vernon Lyman, Daniel Krapf
Tenth-Charles Munson, Charles
Leib, John White, William H. Gravel
Eleventh-Joseph 7. Laws, Jr., Chas
Bigger.
Twelfth-Benjamin Dunlap, Edward
L. Davidson.
hirteenth-James Carpenter, Jos
L. Rhoades.
Fourteenth-John Lyman, George S
Rheim.
Fifteenth-James R. Pryor, Gilmore
Johnson.
The panel of additional jurors fol
lows:
First Representative district =
Frank Teel.
Second-William S. Bullock, Jr.
Thirds. J. Prouse.
Fourth-John ]. Size.
Fifth-Warner Wallsmith.
Sixth-Harry Talley, of ]. I.
Seventh-Henry Bartells.
Eighth-Nathan S. Whiteman.
Ninth-Huey Morris.
Tenth-William Z. Thatcher.
Eleventh-William H. Wilson.
Twelfth-George P. Collins.
Thirteenth-Myers B. Donovan.
Fourteenth-Harry S. WhitlOck.
Fifteenth-Robert Derricksor.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-23
COMING THEATRE ATTRACTION
Bebe Daniels and Mary Miles Minter
to be Leading Lights this week

Lizbeth Ann Palmer was always up
to something. In fact, she had been
up to so many things that she had
practically exhausted all her ideas for
deviltry-to say nothing of having
completely exhausted her patient Dad.
But concentration is great help. Liz
beth Ann had only to concentrate a
few minutes, and Presto! she had
evolved something brand new in the
way of mischief. This time it was
but you ought to see it for yourself
''The March Hare" starring Bebe Dan
iels at Opera House Thanksgiving Day
The fapper has come to stay, both
in literature and in the drama. The
fiapper may be unsophisticated and
highly emotional, but there's this
about her-she gets things accom-
plished One of the most amusing
flappers who ever graced comedy
was Jerry, girl heroine of a stage play
by that name, in which Billie Burke
starred. Now it has been screened,
under the title "Don't Call Me Little
Girl" and comes to the Opera House
here next Saturday, with Mary Miles
Minter as the youthful heroine who
tampers with destiny and qualities as
an efficient if not always tactful,
matchmaker.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-23
LEARN BOYS TO USE CONCRETE
Students of High Schools Instructed
in Use of This Material

Through the courtesy of a company,
each of the Vocational Agricultural
Departments in the High Schools of
the State of Delaware will receive four
barrels of cement which will be used
in the construction of commodities of
economic Importance to the Agricul-
tural Departments and of the schools
as whole. The purpose of this work
is not merely to construct commodities
rough shod but rather to instruct the
boys in the use of concrete and its
economic adoption to the farm. On
Wednesday, the boys and the instruc-
tor of the FELTON, school with w. K.
Knight, representative of a Cement
Association, constructed a concrete
hot-bed which will take four standard
sizes of sashes 3x6 feet. Prior to
Wednesday, the boys had made the
necessary excavation six feet six
inches by twelve feet eight inches and
erected forms used for retaining the
walls for the concrete and good work
was done in the erection of these
forms. On Wednesday the boys mix
ed and poured approximately 1876 feet
of concrete. From this practice the
boys learned not only to construct the
forms but also learned the method
which can be used in any form in use
of concrete in the erection of hot beds,
hog troughs, feed floors, etc. The hot
bed will be used for raising radishes,
lettuce, etc, during the winter months
and then for the propagation of early
| cabbage, tomatoes, caulihower, pep
pers, eggplants, etc. 1t is expected
that concrete commodities of equal inn
portance will be erected by each one
4 of the schools in the State.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-23

about rs representatives from all
parts of the State, was devoted chiefly
to the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year. In addition to Mr.. Ander-
son, other officers elected were as fol-
lows: John +. Heinzaroth, high priest;
Howard j. Cowgirl, senior warden; b.
+. Simmons, junior warden Otto NJ.
Burkhart, grand scribe; Thomas f.
Grier, grand treasurer; James f. Muir
ray, grand marshall; Oscar C. Draper,
inside sentinel; Howard Brown, out
side sentinel; George Turner, grand
representative. Visitors at the session
were Judge Henry V. BOrst, past
grand sire of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, and William S. Hutchinson,
grand secretary of Connecticut. Dur
ing the session, an amendment allow
ing the meeting of the grand encamp-
ment in the smaller towns throughout
the State was voted. This will make
it necessary that all of the meetings
be held in Wilmington, as was pre-
viOusly done. The report of the Grand
Scribe which was submitted shows the
number of encampments in the State
to be seven with a total membership
March 81, 1921, of 500. The loss in
membership during the year was
seven. The number of Past Chiefs
Patriarch is 1853. The value of per-
sonal property is placed at $1,639.99;
cash in banks, $4,313.O6 and invested
funds amount to $11 ,222.60, making a
total of S17,175.65.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-23

A father and son-in-law, both more
than 80 years of age, were noticed on
Seaford streets Saturday afternoon,
one leading the other to barber shop
The father was Thomas Marvel, aged
81 years, and his son-in-law, William
S. Kenney, aged 85 years. They are
both very feeble, and Mr.. Marvel is al
most blind. The father-in-law has
been making his home with his son-in-
law for several years. He is a former
Seaford blacksmith and his son-in-law
is a retired farmer. They attracted
much attention as they made their
way slowly down the street.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-23

The Seaford authorities are making
efforts to break up a gang of thieves
who make a speciality of robbing auto
mobiles there. Since work began on
High street, the main business street,
automobilists have been compelled to
park their cars on side streets and al
leys, and the thieves have taken ad-
vantage of this by stealing robes,
gloves, caps and other articles of
value left in the cars.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-23
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

H. Robert Walker of North Brad
ford street, Dover, had severe and
painful accident while cranking his
car recently, just escaping broken
leg, from bareback, which lacerated
and cut the leg badly. Mr.. Walker is
confined to the house and will be dis
abled for some time.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-23

Rev. George P. Jones died Wednes-
day at the Methodist Hospital, Phila-
delphia, after an illness of seven
weeks. Rev. Jones, while a student at
Wesley Collegiate Institute, was pas
tor of the Methodist Churches of
Pennington and vicinity. The de-
ceased was "a years of age and is sur
vived by his wife. Funeral services
were held on Saturday at one o'clock
in Carey's Church, Millsboro.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-23

Mrs. Lydia C. Jump has bought a
strip of land at the rear of her block
of stores on North Walnut street, from
the estate of Robert Y. Watson, on
private terms. The old buildings on
them will be torn down this winter.
Next spring it is probable that the
stores occupied by the Bratten Drug
Store and the Stokes Jewelry Store,
will be extended about 25 feet, max
ing two attractive store rooms.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-23
ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS

Delaware |. o. o. F. Held Annual
Meeting in Wilmington Last Week
Joseph w. Anderson was elected
chief patriarch of the Grand Encamp-
ment of Delaware l. o. o. F., at the
seventy-second annual communication
of the encampment in Odd Fellows
Hall, in Wilmington, Tuesday night
The meeting, which was attended by
Smyrna times., 1921-11-23

Harry Hill, proprietor of the Quick
Lunch restaurant on North Walnut
street, Milford, was shot in the face
and side last Tuesday while cunning
in Cedar Neck, with Harry MARVEL,
John Scott and Tobe. The shot struck
him Just below the left eye, on the
temple and down the side. Five shot
wounds were counted-the only SER
ious one being that under the eye.
John Scott fired his gun at the game
when Mr.. Hill was in line, but he
thought beyond range of the shot.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-23

Some time ago ]. Spencer Lapham,
of Goldsboro, Caroline county, Md,
sent fifty black muskrat hides and one
otter hide to a western firm to have a
coat made for his daughter. A few
days ago he received the coat, which
is a fine piece of workmanship. All
the skins came from the Choptank
river and its tributaries. The coat
cost $3.50 and the firm told Mr. Lap
ham that if he did not want. it they
would give him $350.00 for it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
WEST TOPSHAM

A large number attended the Easter
services Sunday. Rev George Morris
preached a most Appropriate sermon on
The Gift Of Life The church was
prcttily decorated with flowers and
potted plants, which added much to the
service
Many will be interested to know that
a daughter, Barbara Louise, was born
March p to Mr. and Mrs Eugene Eel.
lows Of Burlington.
The reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Mer.
rill Welch Friday evening was well at.
tended and was most enjoyable occa
sion.
Mrs. Alrnina Hayward has been in
Barre for some time to receive medical
treatment
Sherwood Williams Is az home from
Goddard for the Easter vacation and
Miss Alice Hood from NeWbury high
school
Miss Sadie Bagley, who has been as
sisting Mrs. Waldo Hood for a short
time, has returned to her work at the
East Corinth telephone central
Miss Eva Hood is working at Vic
tor Colby's al Pike hill during sugar.
ing.
Monuments Of the latest models. at
tractive and low priced. Write for de-
signs. j. o. Bilodeau & Co, Inc, Barre,
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
"The Inner Voice. +"

f. X Lincoln. the distinguished ro-
mantle screen actor, will appear at the
new theatre tonight in the American
Cinema corporations super production
of "The Inner Voice"
"The Inner Voice is presented upon
scale which has never been equalled
and which in fact would have been
considered absolutely impossible but a
few years ago. The story Is one which
has been compared in its dramatic
strength and structure to Victor
Hugo's les Miserables" and Thack
ery's Vanity Fair"
Also tonight win decide the name
for this theatre, The party that names
the theatre will be announced between
shows and will go home $50 richer
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
STOWE

r. c. Collins of Moscow, who has
been assisting George Slayton during
sugaring, cut cord of four-foot wood
in two half days. Mr.. Collins is in his
| S9th year.
r. r. Mcmahon and Gordon Bull
were in Burlington, finding Mrs. Nc
Mahon very comfortable at the Mary
Fletcher hospital and able to be out
in the sun parlor.
Miss Dorothy Barrows went Mon.
day to pass her Easter vacation with
her aunts, Mrs. A. A. Emery and Miss
Clara Barrows, in st. Adams.
The Misses Ina and Hazel Hamel,
who have passed two weeks with their
aunt, Mrs. w T. Shepard, returned
to their home in Waterbury Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buker have moved
from the c. p Brown tenement over
the meat market into w. n Warren's
tenement in the old schoolhouse at the
lower village.
Representative ]. B. Mckinley has
returned to Montpelier and resumed
his duties at the legislature.
Miss Lois Riley is assisting at the
local telephone this week while Miss
Ruby Bull is at home with her mother,
Mrs, Bull, who is suffering with heart
trouble.
injured while working in the woods
in the early winter. rode to town on
Monday Mr.. Fuller's condition seems
to improve but he still has to use
crutches.
Mrs. s. NJ Boardman and son of
Keene, n H., came Monday night to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl.
Chaplin, and other relatives in town.
Miss Hildegarde Smalley has re-
turned TO her school in Plattsburg. n,
Y, after passing Easter at her home
here.
Mrs. George G. Buxzell of Montpel
Ter, who was called here last week by
the illness of her mother. Mrs. James,
at G. g. Moody's at Moscow, has re-
turned home, leaving her mother much
improved.
!. r. Cary and Lewis Camp were
business visitors in Morrisville Sat
urday.
Mrs. Anna Abbott of Bethel is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs, D. r Smith,
Recent visitors Of Mrs Ida Hill in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard of Bur |
lington and four grandchildren, Palmer |
Hill of Boston and the Misses Teresa,
and Marjorie Hill of Burling |
ton.
b. c. Bull, who was called to Cha
teaugay, n y, by the illness of his
uncle, Henry Bull, returned home Sat
arday, after accompanying his uncle
to the Fanny Allen hospital for treat
nent.
Mrs. r NJ Clair of Millers brook,
who is suffering with rheumatic fever,
vas more comfortable Monday.
T. A. Rogers of Burlington was
business visitor in Stowe the first Of
he week.
The spring weather OF the past few
lays took a sudden change when the
mercury dropped TO I above zero on
Tuesday morning The ground was
overed with snow, but two years ago
his time there was depth of Ia
inches.
The ladies Of the community ladies
i'd viii serve dinner at the Unity
hurch vestry on Wednesday, April Q.
Mrs. A. J. Magoon went Tuesday
0 be with Mr.. Magoon, who has re
eiyed treatment at the Mary Fletcher
ospital for several weeks. and now
xpects to have an operation. Mrs.
ames Jewett of Hyde Park is stay
ng at the Magoon home during Mrs.
lagoon's absence.
J. S. Wilson of the Lumber Mutual
ire Insurance company of Boston was
business visitor in town Monday
Mrs. j. NJ Ruiter has returned from
where she passed Easter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
GRANITEVILLE

CAROLS six.piece orchestra will fur
nish music for the dance AZ Gilbert 5
hall, Graniteville, Friday evening, April
1 Dancing from till ! on the best
dance floor in this vicinity. Refresh
ments served. Admission 81 % a cou.
pie, extra ladies 25c.-ady.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-19
SENIOR ENDEAVORS MEET

The Senior Christian Endeavor Soc
iety of the First Presbyterian Church
for the University students. The
topic was "How l may get the great
est pleasure out of my life work. ="
This Society is very fortunate in
having as members some of the most
forcible speakers and business men of
the city, from this number doctor,
lawyer, and teacher were chosen to
discuss their different life work The
phase of the school teachers life was
discussed in a very instructive way by
Prof Rainwater. The special music
was a vocal solo by Mrs. Nolan Dixon
accompanied by Miss Myra Hume and
a violin solo by Mr.. Frank Tate Har-
vey accompanied by Miss Emma Grace
Johnson.
This has been a banner year in Ok
ford c.. E. S. 1t owes large debt to
the students who have taken very
...1..,a .,;.rt in the woi.i which it has
been able to accomplish.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-19
CRIPPLED ORPHAN
is GIVEN A HOME
Ward OF Mississippi Childrens Home
Society TO Live Vita Uncle.

tOOCIely IU 1--we w ltI GnEiS.
Little Ella Parker, crippled orphan
who has been boarding at Chunkey
and who is a ward of the Mississippi
Children's Home Society, has had q
great joy to come into her life. Ella
was a victim Of the Hattiesburg storm
some years ago. At that time she
was an orphan living with an uncle.
This uncle was killed in the storm
which made cripple Of Ella She
then came into the care Of the Misss-
sippi Children's Home Society. For
many months she has boarded at
Chunkey and gone to school with some
other of the wards Of the institution.
Sometime past Mrs. Hill, wife of the
principal of the school at Bonneville,
offered to take Ella into her home and
send her to school. Every arrange
ment had been made for Ella to make
this change when another surprise
came into her life
All these months Ella had an uncle
| at Fort Worth, Texas, who has been
making good. In some way the fam
| lily had become separated. This uncle,
J. S. Parker, has sent for Ella, and
now she is making her plans to live in
the home of her uncle. The uncle is
| happy in the thought that he is going
| to be able to be of service to his help
! less neice.
This one piece of welfare work well
done by the Mississippi Children's
Home Society Ella has been cared
for, boarded, and clothed since her un-
fortunate accident in the storm. She
is one of the homeless and helpless
, little ones VINO have earned what it
means to have friend in this great
| humanitarian institution. The Receiv-
ing Home of This Society is located
at Jackson, Mississippi. There are
now twelve girls in the home ranging
form Z to II years in age who are
waiting to be placed in good homes.
| There is one little three year old boy.
| There are four infant baby boys who
need mothers. care and will soon
need more badly the influences of a
good home.