davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
4: .-.':HOTELES:-
PALACE

En el centro comercial de San Juan,
con vista IA bahia. Contiene 1IO ha-
bitaciOnes amplias, con cuartos de ba-
no, Roof garden. sitio ideal para
bales, banquetes, "soir6es'. Ell ST.
ito de reunion de Ia buena sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

UN EsCRITORIO pequeho en- forma
de arlnario, propio para guardian libros
de contabiiidad > para ser usado como
bibhoteca. Sc vende en- Ia casa nurnero
4 .ds ia Gale Callna, carretefa de Lola
81 da por IN prccio niy reducido y
esta en- naenifcas condolences, ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
REMEMBER ME-

En- ell edificio Bouret, San
Justo II, encontraran mis-
buenos amigos complete sur
lido de selectos tabacos de
las mas acreditadas fabri-
cas-, Y cigarrillos de todas
marcas del pals Y america
nos. Visiten la Havana Ci.
gar Store" de G. Pedreira
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
Ayiso al Comerciio

Con fecha 81 de Julio he vendido to-
das mis- pertenencias del antique es-
tablecimiento que poseia en- la calle
Rafael Cordero No. 3S, habiendome
trasladado al No. " de la indicada ca
lie, donde estOy las 6rdenes de to-
dos mis- relaeionados amigos.
JUAN MUROLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

VendO autom6vil "Buick" Cole.
POr no necesitar mas que uno, vendO
ell que mejOr lie eonvenga. Pueden di-
rigirse al Box 725, San Juan, P. R.,
o VERNE en- Infanta Luisa No. 8K. /"
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
NEW YORK

Dcrmitorios Limpios j ventiIados,
Restaurant . Ia Carta. Servicio
Esnerado Frente q este Hotel .se
elicuentra q muy conocido Juan. Re-
yes Gomez.
,e Tetuan So Primer Piao,
Tel9fono $50, Box 1870 y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
d N E R o :.

Quiere listed dar tOmar con ga
rantia hipOtecaria?
Quiere listed comprar vender pin
norar, accicnes de bancos, centrales
Otras cOrpOraclOnes?
Quiere listed comprar vender algu-
ma finca rustica urbana?
Dirijase nOsOtrOs por una mo-
dica cOmisi0n sera servido.
ALAMO Y SANCHO.
San Juan Y 5, al lado del Banc0
Colonial.
TelefOnOs 331 Santurce, y 631 Azul,
San Juan.
Apartado 1882, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

VENDo.- Mi caro- Packard de touris,
mo- asientoS-Condicione magnif
cas-. c, Coll Cuchi. P. O. Box 769
San Juan, p R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
CinGInatOgTafia a|Gmana

(Continuaci0n de la pag. b
mente en- este scntido merece particu-
lar atenci0n, 10 han cOmprendido va
importantes cfrculos eXportadores, que
Sc ocupan de cXplotar este nuevO ramo
industrial.
Especialmente. eS la pelfcula. impor-
tante factor econ6mico nacional como
artfculo de exportaci6n. porque puede
ser considerable casi eXclusivamcnte
como pr0ductO de tTabajo. plles Ia ma
terra prima empleada es casi nula
Aderl;s, Ii Circunstancia de que Ia pc
lfcltla e. cti6az propagadOra de cultu-
IA. le da un yalOr especial. Durante
los amos de guerra. la industria de pc
lfculas lfa progresado notablemente ell
Alemania Hoy puedescompetir ell cuan
to calidad con la de tOdos los demas
pafses. siendo solamente inferior en-
cantidad los EStados UnidOs (uue eS
el pals que produce en- este ramol. Sc
gun estadfsticas. no comprobados atn,
ocupa en- Alemania. la industria de la
pelfcnla el quintO lugar entire las de-
mas industrias. tiene por 10 tanto.
gran significaci6n en la vida econ6mi-
ca nacOnal.
In RHcrO SiSteHld
Actualmente Sc eSta exhibiendo en-
! algunos cinemat6grafos de Nueva
York hs pelfculas por un nuevo siste-
ma. llamado del ''plateadO" Con este
nuevo procedimi, n.o. las peliculas, al
proyectarse ell Id pantalla. t'enen una
! SOrprendente claridad. de tai manera
que, sin esfuerzo. pueden apreciarse
| tOdos los detalles de una vista una
distancia mayor de Glen metros v esta
claridad es tan notable a buena dis
tancia de la pantalla que. por ejem-
plo. 81 alguno de los protagonistas tie
ne la cara manchada arrugada. eS-
i tos pequeiios detalles Sc notan perfec-
tamente; los contrastes las tonali-
dades de la luz son perfectamente per-
ceptibles Ell sus memories detalles. for
mando un suggestive conjuntO.
| Ell procedimiento consiste en- la in
IterpOsici6n de un cristal entire las
lentes del proyector. cuyO cristal ha
de c0ntencr. esparcido regularmente.
un polvo fino de platino o de alg1n
otro metal. cuyas partfcnlas reflejan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

lPor que I'd. atormenta su cabeza
con los calculos diarios de su nego-
clio. existiendo la Maquina de Sumar
FEDERAL vISIBLE7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

hay una cosa On que no pueds
.,erderse tempo: Fl Negocio. Hay otra
cosa que 10 ahorrsr& 81 tempo psrdidO.
Ia Federal Visible"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

"sE ALoUILAN oF1c1NAs: En- Ell
'segundo piso del National City Bank.
D:rigirse al Apartado 257. San Juan"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

CoMPRO Maiz. Ajonjoli. Achiote. Al
midcn. Mani. I!uano, Cengibre y He
dionda. Piecios al P. o. Box 6S1. San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
/ ANUNCIOS'Y RECLAMOS ECCNOMICOS.

GRAM NEGoCIo EN- HUMACAo, p.
q Sc vende Cafe Restaurant y Fuen-
te de Soda, todo nuevo frente Ia
plaza, el mejor local y sitio de la ciudad
u. IL Box Sc, Humacao P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

Sc ALQUILAN oficinas, frescas '
claras en- el Edifcio "Noa'. Hay AS
censor. Informara en- Ell mismo, Ma
nuel Rojas, Telefono $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

LAS MEJoREs BUT1FARRAs, lon
ganizas y morcillas en- Puerto Rico en-
San Jose 90.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

Sc vENDE BARAT0 oor resultar Pc.
qtiefo para nuestro negocio un truck
HURLBURT de ~ a 2 toneladas aca.
bado de pintar Y aiustar en- buenas con-
diciones. Dirijase al partado 955 para
mas deitsalles
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
POWDER RIVER HOTEL ARRIVALS

ardson, Roy Richardson, Johno Wells.
Powderville; Hazel Vannett, Ranch;
L. B. Badgett 5 II Ranch; L. NJ. Rob-
ertsOn, POwderville: j. H. Morris; Mrs.
J. e. Hand, Ridge; Mary Rawlings,
Miles City: F. w. Trautman. Epsie
Mel Miller, Boyes; w. w. Palmer, G.
y. Palmer. Selway: \. j. Hildebrand,
!; \. Lidean. Ranch: John w. Hudson.
Bates. Lester Hughes, Belle Fourche
r; Snyder. +. W. Biere. Helena; Veil
FLANK. Billings: j. J. Strab. Miles City;
Max Keene. Belle Fourche: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Pitlinger, Minneapolis; Les
ter Gibson. Ranch: Fl. c. Patterson,
Miles City; Harvey Nease, Piniele.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03

r,,MNasnt that splendid rain lasx
tuesday and Wednesday?
Marvin Force and wife visited at the.
Charles Jesse home Tuesday.
III Knudson Of Miles City was here,
visiting with his brother Bert q few
days this week.
Ccrda Adamson. wife and son caller
at the Glenn Adamson home SUNDAY.
Mrs. Margaret Trautman OF Broadu~
has returned home after a few dave
visit at Epsie. ss
Oscar Johnson lost a valuable work
wire. oe~
Fred Trautman was rounding nm
his cattle Friday and Saturday that
had gotten cut Of his pasture.
Mrs. James Monaghan OF Cache
creek and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jesse
and SON spent Monday evening at the,
Cason ranch.
Mrs. Osa Force and daughter verna.
visited with Mr.. Force last week ~
his Cache creek road camp. and was
Newman Daily was unable to get
over to ride the Brock horse Sunday.
But Dick Smith was there and rode
'er to finish.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

Gaylord Wells, Clark Mettlin and the
Irion boys passed through town Wed.
nesday with 81 head of horses, They
will be employed the coming season
Hiway between Mcorcroft and Giilettt
on contract that was let to Raymond
George.
Several teachers from this count,
are expected to attend summer schoc
at Miles City which opens June Is ant
closes August 4th
Miss Winona Lewis left this week
1cr the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Will visit there until time to attend
summer school at Miles City. Miss
Lewis has been engaged to teach school
next year at Superior, Mont, so miles
west of Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Westphal motoreo
to- their former home near Ekalaka
last Tuesday While Mr.. Westphal is
attending summer school at Miles City
his wife will take a short course in
business college.
Mrs. Emma Bartholomew came from
Pinto the fore part of the week to
keep house fer Bert Wilson.
4 day or SO before the adjournment
of high school Professor Westphal and
students We're taken through the First
National bank by Cashier -. Il. Finch,
who showed them the complete route
of q check from the time it is tend
cred for payment until it goes back
TO the original writer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick witcher
of Broadus, Tuesday, May 3lst son.
Dick Is q mighty proud father ever
his first born whom he has given the
name Of Wesley Pierre.
The Chamber of Commerce will hold
its regular June meeting next Tuesday
evening, 8 o'clock. in the hall over the
Powder River County bank
The beard of county commissioners
Will meet in regular monthly session
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week.
Sam Dorr of Olive has gone TO Moor
croft. Wyo.. to be engaged in read
work.
II f. Mahoney and Charles Murphy
OF BAY Horse Were in town Wednesday.
They autoed to town from their home
in about two hours and a half.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Robson of Pill
grim creek We're Weekend visitors in
Broadus.
Mrs. Oscar Broaddus received word
last Friday that her mother had died
in the east.
Mrs. Hazel c. Heaton was a visitor
in Broadus Saturday from Kruger.
Catherine and Alberta Wilson. yrun-
daughters of Bert Wilson. returned
After an absence of three months.
at ThermopClis, Wyo., Mrs. F. T. West
returned home last week and was ac-
companied by her daughter. Miss Edna
VINO has been employed the past wear
as teacher of domestic science in the
ThermopoEs schools.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
s=s- ssss q SOS
MARKETeRA = !
(By U. >. Dafeau Of Markete,1
Washington, p. C.. May %.

NV Washington, d. c.. May Is.
HA ny, exceedingly light in
,aa Mest but ssea asmana ssSay linn
narrow. Eastern and southern mar.
TEED.-Higher wheat prices caused
looks for lower wheat feed prices on
prospects Of increased milling. Feed
market generally dull but not quot
ably lower. Alfalfa meal neglected
in poor demand: Stocks Of most feeds
remain larger than usual for this sea-
son of year. Rain has improved pas
turage in principal feeding sections
and feed sales are light.
GRAlN.-Prices advanced sharply ac-
count bad crCp reports and hot dry
weather in winter wheat belt, but add
vance terminated on the Goth on much
n,and for wheat and corn good at times
ON the 2Sth prices held within compar-
atiycly narrow limits on evening up
for double holiday Crop reports nov
Aet No. red winter. wheat $1.6S: No.
hard S1.6S: No. ) mixed corn 64c; No
yellow 6ic: No. 3 white oats 39le &c.
For the week Chicago May wheat up
Chicago July wheat down sc at SIPS Is
july corn up 3asc at Csc. Minneapolis
wheat down 6lgc at sl.26: Kansas CITY
July unchanged at sl.2lA a; Winnipeg
July Ia c at $l64 Il.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES round white
potatoes down Is to zoe at shipping
points. ranging 60 to zoe sacked per
zoe pounds. Chicago carlot market
dropped 40 to soc. potatoes there now
selling for so to Csc per 100 pounds.
This is the lowest price of the season.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter market
fairly firm at existing prices. especial
" on better qualities. Consumption
holding up well and limited quantities
,,r,>inpr into storage
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS.-Prices
of all classes and grades of live stock
at Chicago showed substantial declines
TIE past week. Hogs down 81 to $ll
ner 100 pounds. Beef steers generally
Zoe lower: butcher cows and heifers
75c: veal calves 15c to 81. Aged lambs
and yearlings lost soc to $l25; spring.
IS Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales
$3.50 to $3.50: medium and good beef
steers S1a5 to $3.50; butcher cows and
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
NOTICE OF SALE or rp,r~
BONDS OF SCHOOL DlsTRSGH ~
-. 20 " ID n = RIVER COIINTV
STATE OF MONTANA. A1'

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by the
school District No, g. Of Powder River
Of June, \. y. 1921. at the hour o az t HaS
Clerk *, of If sc i1,a District s.: the said
Bonds q said school District NS No. g.;
In an amount not to exceed S7S3.75
,Seven Hundred Thirty-three Doiiarss
and Seventy five cents). said bonds be-
dated the ?5th day of June. 4. b. 1921
and payable on the 25th day Of June.
A. u. 1?!1 tnot to- exceed 20 years. and
redeemabie on the 25th day of Juns.
date thereafter at the option Of said
School District No. 81. and bearing In
t ere at aa The rate OF SO per annun,
annually. for the funding Ct outstand-
ing. warrants issued by said school
District No. 81. prior to the end day
ing now outstanding and unpaid.
The said bonds shall not be sold for
less than their par value, and the
to reject any and ali bids and ' se1I
such bonds at private sale If they
deem 1t Tor the best interests of the
said bonds to take UP such legal out
standing indebtedness by issuing the
same to any person or persons hOldinS
the warrants of said District repre-
sentinS just claims against the saia
District, the exchange to be made
dollar for dollar.
All bids other than by or on behalf
of the State Board CT Land Commits.
sioners must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum OF $1,000
payable to the order of the under
signed clerk which will be forfeited
By the successful bidder in the event
he shall refuse to purchase the said
bonds. All bids shall be addressed to
the UNDERSIGNED clerk of said Schc Of
District No. 81. at Selway. Montana.
SIDNEY SMITH.
GEO. w. SHOCkEY.
BERT COILINGE.
Trustees of School District No 81
Powder River County. Montana
Attest:
MRS. Il. G. CHlLCOTE.
Clerk. in2.o
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03

home Wednesday evening from Miles
| city where they have been attending
st. ursurline academy.
Gene Carr the past week improved
his property in Broadus by enclosing
it with a fence.
The Nash brothers were occupied the
past week in painting the residence CT
Bert Wilson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brock were in
| town Friday on a shopping trip.
Anna Bitter Of the Epsie country
was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Norris and fam.
| lily the fore part of the week removed
to their ranch near Broadus.
| Louis aud Ernest Monroe motored to
| Mills City Monday and on their re-
turn Tuesday were accompanied by
| Mrs Louis Monroe and real young son.
| born ON May 18th.
| A surprise farewell party was tend
cred Miss Winona Lewis Il week ago
by Misses Agnes Haasel and Thelma
| Lewis at the home of J. L. Wilson,
Eight couples We're on the guest list
and pleasantly occupied themselves
| during the evening with dancing and
cards.
ona Edwards. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs; \. - Edwards celebrated her .
playing the role of hostess to ii num-
bre OF her girl schoolmates. The wealth
er made indoor games necessary. \
birthday cake was served along with
other refreshments.
number of little Helen Heidels
paymates helped her celebrate her
third birth anniversary on Thursday of
last week. lee cream and cake Were
served the little folks by Mrs. Heidel
with the assistance of Mrs. Wiley ana
NIrs. Einsel.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03

heifers $3.50 to $3.50; feeder steers -
veal calves 81 to 50: fat lambs S. to
$11.50: yearlings $3.50 to $40; fat ewes
$2.75 to IS.
II important markets during the week
ending May 20 were: Cattle and calves
33.345; hogs 5.264: sheep 1909.
remained i iI Practically i: unehangeS. prices
in eastern wholesale fresh meat mar.
kets declined: Beef down Csc to Soc;
veal and pork loins 81 to 81; mutton
good grade meats: Beef 1876 to SIS;
veal SIS to SIS; lamb $25 to $27; NUT
ton $11 to SIC; light pork loins $19 to
$23; heavy loins SIS to SIS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
ITO EN rs rRODl CT. 1874 LAMBS

Henry Ccnverse's flock OF sheep near
Augusta. Mont. is making 4 record for
twins. Occultists who predicted a Crear
Year for twins. Seem to have guessed
correctly. Not only have lot of twins
been born during the Landing season
nut enc set OF triplets also The 10
ewes have given birth to 154 lambs
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03

Don't ignore the man who gets ahead
of you. study him With care and learn
how he did il.
4 man gets on his knees to an heir
ess that she may put him on his feet
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03

The man who is down and out may
get lots of sympdthy-but no praise.
Half the world doesn't know how
the other half Ives-or care a hang.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
ALEXA STIRLING, GOLF EXPERT,
 IN BUSINESS
Champion for Five Years, Atlanta Woman Now
 Selling Bonds.

New York. Nov. 30 Entering the bond department of s. W. Straus & Co.,, Miss Alex Stirling, of Atlanta, Georgia, who for five years held the woman's national golf championship, is now a New York business woman and has sold her first bond.
 Naturally I am very much encour- aged. hardly expected to get right down to business so soon," she said.
 She set to one side a pile of letters and telegrams of congratulat1on, II, many of them from some of her friend . Iy golfing enemies, and said it was not her intention to give up the game, so sure about getting into future na- tiona1 tournaments. ''Tha-,' she added, twill depend entirely upon how much time the first consideration Of business may take" She has not joined any Of the local golf clubs, although the privi leges of several of them have ben eHo tented to her. 'T shall get a game whenever it is possible" she said.
 -'T have not begun to feel settled yet" said Miss Stirling. "I am living in Port Washington with some friends who went to Scotland with me last Summer. I will have my own home in the city before long,"
 business, she said: "I made up my mind a long time ago that, like a great many other women, I should do some thing individual, and I was very glad when the opportunity to enter this business came my way" She agreed that, it Is a far cry from the open air freedom of the golf course to the con she said, "there are paralles in that in each there is the incentive for h1gh endeevor and that each calls for a great deal of concentration"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
CHINESE MAID,
 IN FILMS, DOES
 LAUNDRY WORK
Anna May Wong Sees N o t h ing Inconsistent About Posing for Movies During Day and Helping Father in His Laundry At Night.

Los Angeles, Nov. 30. = Film stars are as international as Esperanto or toothache. Christian and Aryan, white, yellow, brown, red and black types struggle for a corner in the film fanc1er's capacious heart. There was already an 'tal1-ye1low' fiIm-produc- ing company in Los Angeles and an
 a1l-black" company has now started business.
 Little Anna May Wong, the sixteen year-old Chinese fla.pper who appear ed in small parts in "Dinity,'' Shame" and Outside the Law" has in the meantime become a screen star in her own right. It is reasonable, after all, that one should look for stars among the fair ones of the Celestial Empire.
 Anna May is a movie star from 3 a. ra- to D. m. Then she is a, book keeper and general assistant in her fathers laundry in the Chinatown of Los Angeles. During the day she lives temporary owner of beautiful clothes, houses, jewels, notor-cars and hand some lovers. At night she sits in an at- mosphere of steam and Suds casting up accounts or pinning paper labels to the shirts of custom CTS.
 The girl star has the Chinese con- ception of filia1 duty and sees no in consistency in being a glittering film butterfly by day. and the principal assistant in her fathers laundry at night. If you told her the story of Cinderella she would fail to see it's personal application.
 She made her first railway Journey a few weeks ago. This was to San Francisco, where she appeared in a few scenes from new Marshall Neifan film called "Bts of Life''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
PLANT TREES ON BIC SCALE IN WEST
 CANADA

Estevan, Sask.. Nov. 30. - Tree planting on a gigantic scale is in progress in Western Canada. Nurseries are providing millions of seedlings for transplanting around farm houses and along the roads of the prairie provinces. One nursery near here. which covers 400 acres, grew 3,000,000 Caragana seedlings this year in addition to several million Manit obaL naples and Russian pop lers.
 When the success of tree planting in the prairie provinces became ap- parent ether districts began deIuging the nurseries with orders. So the prairie provinces started an export ing business. A nursery established only a. few years ago for the purpose of relieving the sky line of the fertile stretches being settled by farmers. to- days is furnishing stock to nurseries of British Columbia and Ontario and in the last year sent to the United States 140, 600 Caragana and S0,o00 Manitoba maple seedlings. It is also shipping large orders as far north as the Peace River country. A beautiful new hedge shrub, the Russian olive, has been developed and is gaining popularity in the East.
 Trees to beautify the landscape are not the only varieties grown. Experts have evolved trees of a hardy type for the growing of apples. cherries and other small fruits Production on these trees Is heavy and they are in sharp demand in various parts of the prairie provinces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
LONDON JljRlST PLANS ENGLISH DIVORCE
 LAW

Bondon,- Nov. 30 strike by di vorce judges, until the 1udfrous and complicated divorce laws of England are corrected, is advocated by James Dodd, an eminent juris-, in a paper read before the Law Society.
 eff only the divorce judges would go on strike they might get something done toward clearing away the hy- pocrisy and perjury that has made the divorce court an abomination,' Dodd declared.
 Before divorce may be petitioned for in England there must be a peti- rtion for restitution of conjugaI righzs, It must be shown that the party bringing the suit has proposed to the other party in the case a return to the relations of marriage, that the second party has refused and that there has been desertion for two yers. Then I suit may be brought on grounds of in fidelity and cruelty.
 t'It often takes two years to get this preliminary petition to a hearing" says Dodd, land all that then happens is the reading of an obviously hypo- critical letter from the wife and an obvious reply from the husband, and then it is all over in five minutes, at a cost of $25O to $500.
 '+Then comes the petition for di- vorce, with another long delay. The , cost is appalling, and no good purpose is served by it.
 '"Tlpe petition for restitution could be taken in chambers within a week afAer service, and as to the letter writing nonsense and the lying affida- wits about no colluSion, the SOner these are abandoned the better, be cause nobody is deceived by them.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
WOmen's flannel
 bathrObes $2.95.

Impressively good Nice soft warm flannel in taste full patterns
 Good coors nicely made, we'll finished. Pockets and collar are trimmed with sateen of plain bue- $295
 floor.