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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
See these savings

Camisole ribbon. dainty and fine, Whlte pink or blue,- Sc yd Super white tape, 14 to 3-4 inches wide,- 10c DC Corset laces. tubular style. yds long, 5c and zc Neck bands for mems shirts, good firm cloth, pad at back, sizes from 121a to 17c- sc Fine neckfbands with pad at back, sizes 12 F to IT. 1Oc Hair nets of human hair, not in- spected, many shades sc, 55c dog Bestyette hair nets. fine human hair, - shades 1Oc, for 25c Slipon face veils, black and colors,
 sc Hose supporters of heavy elastic, sew in style,- 12 F c Fancy silk elastic hose supporters. sew in style.- 25c Sanitary belts of elastic web, white or pink,- 19c Rubberized aprons with net top, whfte,- 39c Fine rubberized aprons with net top, some with lace trdmTning,-
 e5c and 75c Canfield baby pants S5c Tape measures. 60 inch,-
 1Oc and 15c Colorite for dyeing straw hats. many shades 1Sc Sunset soap dyes. wash and dye at same time, many shades, = 1Oc Darning needles and embroidery needless Sc paper Crochet needles. each,- 4c Steel scissors, each pair guaran- teed, special bearings which make them cut with ease and smoothness, ' s and g inch.- 75c Elastic for ba.by's socks,- Sc yd Hump hairpins in all sizes,-
 4c pkg, 3 for toc Assorted huInp hairpins,-
 Sc pkg, for 200 Bone .hatrpins, good shape-
 Sc box Wire hairpins, black or brown, regular or inevitable style,-
 4c pkg. for 1oc Belts for sewing machines 1sc liked styles, good luster.-
 Clothes hangers of wood. co1ored enamel finfsh,- Sc and 15c Skirt or trouser hangers 4c Coat and skirt combination hang Leatherette shopping bags, 3 good Boston bags of ,eatherette,- 59c Shoe faces, tubular. black, three desired lengths prs 1Oc Sleeve protectors. smooth black en- ameIed fniSh,- 1Oc Toeguards, protect stocbing-toes
 12%c l Glove stretchers, convenient and 1 srm- 19c RTbbon wire. 3 yd pieces. black or Button kits, khaki co1or.-2 for5c White tape in rolls of yards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

of New Jersey are well advanced in organization work.
 The Pacific Coast system of CO., operative farm marketing has been adopted by the egg producers of New Jersey in an effort, according to Langner to compete successfully with the California, Oregon and Washington poultrymen who are ship ping their goods to New York and commanding premium in the ma rkets because of the quality and grading of their products.
 The New Jersey organization plans non-capital, non-proht stock asso- citation and is retaining Aron Sapiro. San Francisco attorney, as counsel
 Commenting on the necessity for the formation of Atlantic cooperative organizations for farmers, Langner said:
 The farmers in nearby points to the New York market are now facing conditions of a more serious charac- ter than any that have previously con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
Gown of newest fashion cut and fitted with no extra charge this week.
tOdays

Madame Carpenter seems to work magic! Her fash knife slips the surface and through the substance of glowing silk saunch woolen-and in few moments la gown is ready to be pinned up and fitted!
 It is oyabe to watch her. It is amazing to how Idexterously and quickly gown made ready for fitting And then another surprise waits how nicely that gowns fits. After that finishing at home Time and money have been saved
 This visit of Madame Carpenter is of special interest and valuebecause she has just home from stay of four months in Paris with all inspiration enthus asm that absorbs stay at the fashohear of the world.
 May we make very clear that her services are of fered without charge. All that necessary pur- chase silks wooens fine cottons She then cuts and fits complete gown advises regarding ming
 These are among special fabrics ready:-
 Satins of rich user in many colors-$1 65 to $2.75
 Fine crepe de chine in both light and dark colors-2 and $25O.
 Taea of special suppleness and strength and fine fin sh-$1.75 to $2.5O
 Fouards rich and striking figured patterns blue or blaclz-
 Satin charmeuse soft finish and beauty,-$265.
 Canton crepe of pure fine silk, to be made into dis tngushed gowns,-$4
 Manson sports silks of distinctive type and impres sive beauty-$6 and $6.5O.
 Serges in good plaids and stripes especially liked for children-$1.5O
 Trcotnes of fine surface and good strength, 54 inches wde-$3 to $4.5O.
 Poiret twill in navy blue and handsome brown firm and beautiful woolen-$425.
 Velour of pure wool in stripes plaids f1ll attractive combinations of color-$3.5O to s6.
 Tweeds of staunch texture and rugged beauty char acteristic mixtures,-$2 and $3.
 Splendid pure-wool serges in black brown and navy, 54 inches wide firm and nice weight -$2 to s4.5O.
 Thard floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
For fine figure and true comfort, Cossard corsets.

"Ifs easy and pleasant to adjust Gossard corsets- they lace in front.
 Iris satisfying and contenting to have them in daily servce-they bring the figure gently into graceful nes insure and comfort make ones apparel fit with smoothness and beauty.
 Each Gossard corset is designed to fit special type figure Those types range from the tall slender figure the short full gurand every type of Gossard is built for it's specific service
 Elastic girdles of heavy webbing and brocade hook front, smooth back-$3.25.
 Low bust corsets with long hip, heavy sateen-$325 Special low bust models with long hip, flesh coutil with elastic at back-$375.
 Extralonghp models with elastic top excellent flesh color brocade-$5
 Medium models and long-hp models of heavy white coutil-$5
 Splendid firm flesh; toned coutil in medium 1ow-bust model with extra-long hip-$6.5O
 noor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

Coats 1o0-yd spool cotton. white or black. SC, 54c doz Mercerised cotton. white black and colors,- sc, 54c dog Basting thread. 200 yd spools,-
 sc. 54c dog Linen thread, black and white,-
 Sc, 90c dog Button thread. black and white,-
 Sc, soc doz
 SC, 54c dog Dexter's knitting cotton,-
 Sc, soc dog Crochet cotton. white and coLors,- C1ark's ONT alarming cotton. white black and colors,- Sc, BOG dog silko mercerIsed darning cotton, black white and many colors,
 7c, for 25c Needles, Mifward's English make, sharps betweens and milhners,-
 Sc paper, soc dog Sewing-nachine needles, for all machines,- in tube 1Oc Thinbles with heavy silver plating, all sizes- 7c Celluloid thinnbIes. light. all sizes,
 4c Hooks and eyes, dozen on card, all sizes, white or black,
 Alliance hooks and eyes, card of 2 Snap fasteners, black and white. all sizes,- 4c dog, 3 dog 1Oc Wilsnap and Alliance fasteners, very staunch,- 6c doz, 12 dog CSC Pins, Anchor brand, 160 to paper,
 4c paper, 5 for 1Oc Alliance and Superba pins. 300 to paper, 7c, 3 for 200 Dressmakers' pins in IA ID box, sizes 3 and 5.- 22c Safety pins, nickel plated. sizes 2 and 8, 4c dog, for 1Oc Hook and eye tape, black and white,- 19c yd, $2 dog yds Snap fastener tape. black and white,- 19c yd, $2 doz yds Sewing machine oil, 3-in1-
 12h and 21c Skirt betting. black or white. soft
 II. inch,- 1oc yd, s5c pc inch,- 121a yd, s5c DC Boned cotton betting. black or white, l 1A inch or 2 inch,- Embroidered edgtng in lot of pretty patterns. pieces of yds,-
 one lot of white at Sc white and colorS- 10c
 dotted patterns 1Oc
 special fineneSS- 2Oc Rick Rack braid, sizes 1T to 33, pieces of 8 and Jds. excellent quality 1Oc pieces, sizes 1 to 6- Sc
 sizes 2 to g. 1Oc Stout cotton betting. stiff finish, black and white:-
 No 1k- Sc yd, 45c DC
 No 2- Sc yd, 55c DC blue, yd piece with bodkin- Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

1 That people here in Bridgeport who are interested in planting vines and shrubs around their property might be able to get a supply of them at a very reasonable figure and with minimum of trouble arrange ments have been made whereby it will be possible for them to order them through the Chamber of Com merce at the following prices:
 Trees-LoInbardy poplars, 10 to 1 ? feet in height, 1-2 inches in diam eter, 75 cents each; sugar naples, 14
 to 1S feet in height, 1-2 inches in diameter, s2.25 each; American elms, 12 1-2 inches in diameter, s25O inches in diameter, s3.50 each; noun tain ash. to 10 feet high $50 each; purple beech, to 4 feet high, s3.5O, f to 5 feet high, s45o each; gingko (maiden hair tree) S1.00 each; pin oak, to 10 feet high, $1-oo each; Oriental plain, s1-50 each.
 Swal1 Weeping Trees for lawns Weeping mulberry. feet high, s1.5o high, $1-5O each; elm (Scotch varie- ty) S2.50 each.
 Shrubs-Spirea, syringa, bush honeysuckIe, Forsythia, to 4 feet in height, 35 cents each; Japan barber ry, Is to 24 inches high, soc each.
 VineS-Chnging woodbine for brick walls. 2 to 3 feet 20 cents each, 8 to 4 feet, 30 cents each, 20 cents for yr.; Boston Ivy-ci1mbing for brick walls, 25 cents for yr.; wisteria to 4 feet, 35 cents; Hall honeysuckle,2 3 to feet, 25 cents; American bitter sweet to 3 feet, 25 cents; cIinging For sythia, 25 cents; trumpet vine, 25 cents; clematis, l yr., 25 cents, ? yr., 35 cents; climbing roses (pink, white and red) 3 yr., 75 cents.
 Orders will be received at the Chamber of Commerce offices on State street, either in person, by let ter, or telephone up to and including the 18th of April and payment to be made on or before the 20th.
 The shrubs and vines thus ordered and paid for will be delivered on the United church property at the rear of the City Hall at g o'clock on the morning of Saturday, April 23rd. They will be in the care of Supt- Cliff of the Park Department who will give any one who wishes any instruc- tions or suggestions asked for in con nection with planting free of charge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

fronted them. They formerly had first call on the New York Philadel- phia and Boston markets. Now the Pacific Coast is challenging, not in any casual way, but with the finest type of farmer organizations ever conceived, and with the highest prfn- ciples of merchandising developed. The Pacific Coast is shipping apples, eggs, oranges and a thousand differ ent farm products to the East and Is selling its products in competition with local growers. Such a condition, of course. cannot last The growers either have to abandon their farms or organize to meet this competition-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
Underwear that's unusual in both its beauty and value.

Jersey silk petticoats with founce of taffeta, and pettibockers of jersey silk fine variety of glowing colors Lustrous cool and beautiful S2.85
 Crepe de chine envelope chemises of lovely ghtness and fine subdued luster. Delicious flesh tint G1 0S with trimming of fine Val lace
 Satin camisoles of flesh tint, brilliant and fine and to be laundered with hurt. Shoulder straps QEa of ribbon or lace
 Soft fine comforting nightgowns and envelope che1ises of nainsook. Trimmed with lace or finished with simple attractive hemstichng. One two pretty models are finish with built-up shoulder csc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
Sewing needs and personal notions of extra value.

What lot of needful things comes under that head:- mo tions'!
 Indispensables they are, every one. Some for sewing, some for personal use. Little in them selves,' they fill large place.
 Little in cost, savings upon them seem, at first, to be little too. Yet those little savings quickly count up into large ones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
MOVEMENT TO
 BEAUTIFY CITY
 GROWS RAPIDLY

The idea of giving the city better and more wholesome appearance by the planting of vines and shrubs is proving popular and rapidly spread ing, and the movement, which at the first, only contemplated the planting of them on factory grounds which ao1o1ned the railroad, is becoming general and bids fair to result in a very appreciab1e clean up of the whole town
 It has even spread outside of the limits of Bridgeport proper for the Fairfield School Board are co-operat- ing with the Bridgeport Housing company in planting upwards of fifty American elrns in front of their new school site in the Grassmere section along the extension of Meadow Brook road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
Atlantic Farmers Form Cooperative
 Organizations

New York, April I1-Organization of cooperative marketing associa- tions under the same plans adopted by the growers of the Pacific Coast is being undertaken by farmers of the Atlantic Coast States. according to J. F. Langner, adviser to many of the larger farmers cooperative marketing associations on both coasts.
 Nine different groups of New York State farmers are now effecting or ganizationS while the Potato Growers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
TYPOS DISCUSS
 A HOUR WEEK

Representatives of Typographical unions in the state gathered here yes terday afternoon to discuss the inau- guration of the A hour week in the commercial branch of the printing industry on May l.
 An organization was temporarily formed to take care of any differ ences that may arise between the en- ployerS and employees
 A mass meeting will be held in New Haven next Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
GOT s4a FROM GROCERY STORE.

One burglary, in which SAP was stolen, from the grocery store of E. Po1umbo, 72 Gilmore street, was re- ported to the police over the week end Entrance was gained by fore ing a front door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

Conferences between representa- lives of Steamship Owners ASocla- ton and steamship employers unions regarding new working agreements will begin next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

Thirty-fve representatives of 1o,- coo shopmen of the Reading Rail- cent wage reduction proposed by General Manager F. M Flack-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

The boys have a splendid Glee and
 mandolin club with several clever per
 formers The Women's club will open their homes for the boys during their brief stay here.
 Q ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE of the marriage of Miss Jessie Shaw Hoag of 50 Wood avenue and Thomas O'Brien of New York city, which took place quietly in New York city on March 2Sth- Mrs O'Brien is a kin dergarten teacher at Maplewood school The couple are residing at 50 Wood avenue. The bride is well known here and has been feted re- gently with a shower given bySfriends in honor of her marriage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Monday, April Ii, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL bridge party was held at the Business and Professional WomenS club this after noon. Mrs. Frederick Fish was hostess. Prizes were awarded those holding the highest scores at each table.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

MRS. GEORGE RYAN of Mai street left on Saturday for an eS tended trip to Buffalo, New Yorl where she will visit relatives an friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

MEMBERS OF THE OPPORTUN- ITY CLUE of the Universa1ist church are blaming to entertain the Tufts college Glee club boys at a dance fol- lowing the concert on Friday evening Sn the church, which will prove one
 of the popular events of the week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

TT HAS BEEN DECIDED by the entertainment committee of the AL gonquin club to hold dances every other Thursday night. with dinner served from to g o'clock. A special orchestra will furnish music and in- teresdng plans are being made for these affairs by the committee in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

MIR. AND MRS HARRY W SHROPSHIRE of 13S Terry place have returned from a recent motor trip to New York city where they en- joyed several of the leading Broad way productions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

THE MARY CRISSEY WHEELER CIRCLE, Lady F'oresters, will meet in their hall at 1119 Broad street to- night. After the business session, whist and pinoch1e will be played. Mrs. Mary Foley will act as hostess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

PETE HOTCHKISS of Wood ave nue spent the weekend visitins friends at Far Rockaway Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

MIR AND MRS. WALTER B LASHAR of Clinton avenue are en- tertaining MT. and Mrs. Robert Weet of Binghanton, N. Y., for several days Mrs. Weed was Miss Martha LaShar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

MRS. FRANK J. HUGHES of Washington avenue will be leader of the Mission circle of the UniverSalist church tomorrow afternoon when her subject will be "The Church and the Community" Tea will be served fol- lowing the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND LEW IS of Vine street, have returned from New York city, where they motored
 recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

MISS LILLIAN LUCEY of 6s Olive street, who has been touring with the Irene" Production O., is expected home next week to prepare for her wedding to Jack Landaner of New
 York city, which is to take place in
 the early spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

MISS ALICE ADAMS. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Adams of West avenue, has resumed her studies at St. Margaret's school in Waterbury after the Easter holidays spent in this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
BASEBALL. SCORES
By Associated Prcss)
National League

At Philadelphia 9. St. Louis i. At New York 1, Chicago 0. At Boston ,, Cincinnati 0. At Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg Q.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
Sporting Notes
I ads Tid Bits BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS
 SERVICE
HOW DO THEY KNOW?

couple of our baseball experts in recent stories said that THE FANS ARE GETTING TIRED OF THIS HEAVY HITTING Is that so? That's news to us Have these experts ever seen home run made when the crowd hissed the batter? One might just as well say that peo- pie are tired of knockouts, or that the people want to see ten and twen. ty round fights go the limit that they don't want knOckouts
 According to these experts. when Babe Ruth fans five times out of five times at bat, the crowd goes daffy with joy and rushes home to knock over a big supper, smiling all the while.
 On the other hand, if Babe Ruth knocked five home runs in five times at bat they'd go home disgusted
 How do they get that way?
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
Henderson Signs Six-Year Contract
Diy Associated Ircss)

LOS ANGELES. July 9. Elmer Gloomy GusD Henderson, football coach and athletic director of the University of Southern California. has ..nmod six year contract o 'ouriun. hjs work here. Henderson "r."u'auno @. the u. $. C. contract lui.'nd rumo., Lhnt hr intended t. accept the post oc football coach at Sl"alorj university Tn. r. <. C eleven won the Southern California conference championship last year
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
WESTERN RACQUET
 WIELDERS GO EAST
Ey Associated rrcss)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.--N least eight California tennis stars will play in eastern tournaments for the ma tional championships this summer ac- cording to Dr Sumner Hardy of San Francisco, president of the California Lawn Tennis Association.
 Leading the wcsterners will be William NJ. Johnston of san Fran cisco. Davis cup holder, former ma tional singles champion and at pres ent joint holder of the national dou- bcs title. Clarence Griffin who. with Johnston, holds the doubles title, probably will not go east this year
 One California woman entry in eastern tournaments will be Miss Mary Browne of Los Angeles, national women's champion in 1912. 1913 and 1914 To show her versatility, Miss Browne recently won the southern California womens golf champion Ii iro iltitu pih'i pl t1dli dil- cisco, who in 1920 won the California and Pacific coast singles champion ships for women, also is planning to go east this year.
 Willis Davis of San Francisco, 1920 Pacific coast singles champion. has announced that he expects to compete in the east. Davis probably will pair with Johnston in the fight for the rational doubles, if Griffin does not enter The Kinsey brothers. Howard and kobCrt. of San Francisco who rank ,ir. ir the national mems dou- hlcs list, Inay make the trip.
 Four California college players will compete iH the east for the titles in their class. Two of them, J. NJ. Davies and Phil Neer, representing Stanford university, already are in the east, winning nearly all their matches. The University of CalifOr- nia will be represented on the east ern courts by Edmund Levy and Wal, lace Bates.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
MERCHANTS TO HOLD
 ANNUAL CONVENTION
,By Associated Press)

SPOKANE, July 9-More than 1000 merchants are expected in Spokane July 2l. 22 and 23 for the annual mer- chants convention. An effort is be- ing made by the mercnants commit tee of the chamber of commerce to cement a closer friendship between Spokane and it's trade territory and to give visitors something of proc tical utility in an educational way.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
Four Jurors Passed In White Sox Trial
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 9. - Four jurors were passed for cause in the base ball trial The state announced that if the players were convicted it would demand the maximum penalty of five years Imprisonment and $2,000 fine. and said it be necessary to postpone the big league games in order that the players may testify.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09

American League, At Detroit 3, Boston 6. At Chicago 1, New York l.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
CONCERNING WILLIAM MULDooN

Some time ago the New York Box. ing commission decided that a man seventy years or older was too blind 10 judge a boxing match, and ruled could judge.
 no kid who had reached seventy
 The boxing commission allowed some of the judges, not only blind, but incompetent to pick winners
 There have been some fearful de- cisioas The judges might as well have been at home as at the ringsidc They were rotten.
 William Muldoon. who has watched ,ho champs from sullivan right along wa.n'r -oo1 nDoneh for ,hn old com
 .u" The ,..,r Grv Governor nt.u wu.a.d William aImIoon utmH .1I lo.s or tho boxing ..1.
 Tl maa who wq-n', allowed to n. judge is now THE BOSS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09

It's not great life unless you weekend.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
Pacific Coast League

At San Francisco s, Oakland 0 At Los Angeles 2, Vernon 3. At Salt Lake l, Seattle 5. At Sacramento 5, Portland 6. Sacramento 10, Portland 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
GALS CHEERFUL cHIRPs

Yes, Anastasia, that needle is called a tonguetonc stylus because it. is used on a talking machine.
 England is called the right little tight little island" and Pussyfoot Johnson went over to see if he couldn't mak, it more right and less tight
 It's not a great life unless you weekend.
 As the young actress wife re- marked when she beheld her first biscuits gave her husband indiges- tion: That is my first tragic roll"
 She has matchless complexion"
 Then, I presume she doesn't use powder, for a match near powder would be dangerous"
 From the market page we learn that bar silver is quoted at 99A, which seems q bargain price. But what's the use of bar silver when there are no bars in which to spend it.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
HUGcINs GAVE HIM THE GATE

TO9LTWo NNVE TTW I RTE GN E
 Lefty ODouI, pitcher of the San Francisco club which is now load- ing the Pacific Coast league. has won six of his last starts. Two of tho starts were shutouts, ODouI has pitched nine games for the Frisco team, winning seven of them
 He'd be kind of poor right now for the Yunks. who have a set of pitchers that resemble Dampsays sparriug partners.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09

Gas boat, at any time, for picuics. See French Paul. 6-S-1mo.