davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-02

VuE UUWnSIQAlC UtU1C
{ Offers unlimited opportunities to Sc
: cure good reliable merchandise at one
J third to one-half less than last years
prices.
Good Size Double Blankets, in white with eOIored
border. Price November, 1920, $3.50
OUR PRICE NOW $1.75
BLANKETS
Full Size Double Blankets, in gray or plaids. Won
derful value. Price November 1920 S3.9S
OUR PRICE NOW SOS
Fancy CoIOred Blankets, in big size Also plain
gray Double Blankets. Big size.
Price November 1920 $3.50
OUR PRICE NOW $500
OUTING FLANNEL
8 COIored Stripe Outing Flannel, in light or dark
colOrs, heavy quality.
Price November. 1920, soc
OUR PRICE Now 17c
OUTING FLANNEL
36-inch White Outing Flannel in good, heavy
quality. Great value,
Price November 1920 SOC
OUR PRICE NOW 22c
SPORT HOSE
Women's Sport Wool Hose in brown, green heath
err mixture. Ribbed or plain
Price November. 1920 20
OUR PRICE NOW $3.50
CHnLDRENS HOSE
Good quality. all sizes in black brown; fine
ribbed Price November. 1920 35c
OUR PRICE NOW lee
FIBRE SILK HOSE
WOmen's Fibre Silk Hose, extra good quality, in
black brown All sizes.
Price November 1920 CSC
OUR PRICE NOW soc
INFANTS WOOL HOSE
Infants Cashmere Hose, all sizes, in black or
3 white. Price November 1920. 69c
OUR PRICE NOW SOC
wOMEN's SILK HOSE
! Van Raalte Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose.
Black, brown white.
Price November 1920. SAYS
OUR PRICE NOW 1925
CHIDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Children's FIeeced Vests and Pants, extra good
quality, all sizes.
Price November 1920 75e
=s OUR PRICE NOW soc
wOMEN'S UNION SUITS
Women's FIeeced Lined Union Suits, Dutch neck,
short sleeves, all sizes including out sizes,
Price November, 1920, $500
OUR PRICE NOW $3.50
MUNSING UNION SUITS
WOmen's Fleece-lined Union Suits, in the Mum
sing and the Quaker make Extra quality
Price November. 1920. s2.75
OUR PRICE NOW $1.9S
WOOL SERGE
54-ineh All Wool Serge for dresses or suits, beau
tiful quality.
Price November 1920, S3.95
OUR PRICE NOW $1.9S
36-ineh Fine Silk Messane in good range of col
Ors; extra nice quality.
Price November 1920, S1.9S
OUR PRICE NOW $1.49
COTTON sHEETING
8 4O-inch Unbeached Cotton Sheeting good quality,
best value offered.
Price November 1920, 29c
OUR PRICE NOW 15c
BED SHEETS
S1x9O Sheets, and made of best cotton
of fine and heavy quality.
Price November 1920 $500
OUR PRICE NOW $1.65
C-B Corsets for average figure and some with
rubber top in plain pink or brocade.
Price November 1920 S1.5O
OUR PRICE NOW csc
8 Almost any style, low or medium Bust. Some
with trimmed top in sizes up to 80.
Price November 1920 S2.25
OUR PRICE NOW $3.50
CORSETS
E For the stout-model in different makes, plain
heavy b0ned, also extra quality brOcade. Sizes
cup to SO. Price November 1920 $500
OUR PRICE NOW SOS
FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES
WOmens Flannel Night Gowns in good, heavy
quality, in cOOrs All sizes
Prices November 1920 s15O
OUR PRICE NOW csc
FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES
WOmen's White Flannel Night Gowns in regular
and large sizes.
Price November 1920 50 25
8 OUR PRICE NOW $1.5O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-02

Fall and Winter Suits, in both single and
double breasted models in browns.
grays and blues, in mixtures and
plain colors. Well made in every
way, even to the finest detail, from
fabrics that will give lasting salts
faction to the wearer. We have them
in young mems, regulars and stouts,
from sizes "a to "A,
Price Last November $500
Our Price Now $24.5O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-02

[erringbones, tweeds, serges and hard
and soft finish worsteds in grays,-
browns and blues-tailored in a way
to please the most eXacting taste.
Every detail of these suits shows the
better workmanship that means so
much. There is a style and size and
model to fit every man, whether he
requires a stout, regular or young
mans model. Sizes from "a to 40,
Price Last November $4,000
Our Price Now $29.5 so
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-02
Women's Wear

Crepe de chine and GeOrgette Over -BlOuses,
Dress models, beaded and embroidered in
several different styles. All the popular
shades. Price November 1920 $1,000
PRICE NOW $3.50
good assortment of all wool scarfs in good
color combinations
Price November. 1920, $1,000
PRICE NOW S7.45
Silk PetticOats in a large variety to choose
from, including SATIN ehangeable silk and
silk jersey. Price November, 1920, S7.98
PRICE NOW $5.9S
Beacon Blanket Bath Robes, in a good variety
of styles and eolOrs.
Price November, 1920, $3.50
OUR PRICE NOW $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Duckpiz1zaers Get
 mtO Fray Tonight

Duckpinners will get into action to- night at the Nutmeg alleys when kausler and Joe Sterback will start the ball rolling in the Connecticut duckpln tournament. Interest is at high pitch and the tourney manag- CTS are anticipating one of the most successful competitions in years
 Tomorrow night on the Park City Harper; Wednesday night, Sterback vs. Kaus1er on the Arcade alleys; Thursday night, Dewey vs. Harper on Kelly vs. Howard on the Palace drives. The complete schedule of games for tomorrow night follows:
 Bridgeport-B. Harper vs. Dewey (Park City alleys).
 BristoI-Stokes vs. Weeks CMacs aIleys).
 New Britain-Anderson vs. OBrien GCasino a11eys).
 New Eaven-Spa1ding vs. Porto (A1gonquin alleys).
 seym White vs- Teller (sey- mour alleys).
 The prize fund is s2,ooo. divided as follows. first, $500; second. $500; third, $500; fourth, s20O; fifth, s1oo, sixth, .s10o.
 The competition will last sixteen weeks, ending about July 1. Charles E. Mahoney of this city, is secretary of the tourney.
 Jack Stone, the hard hitting mid d1eweight discovered by Charlie Rose has finally clinched a match Stone is to meet Augie Rather next Thurs day night at the Manhattan s. C., and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
NEW HAVEN BOUTS
 TO FURNISH KICK"

New Haven--Connecticut boxing fans are offered the best treat of the season at the Arena, New Haven, on the night of March 29, when Ike Wiene1 presents his al1-star card in troduclg Johnny Shugrue of Water bury and Charles PiIkington of Mer- iden in the main event. of 5 rounds This is a bout which the fans have been clamoring for, for months and indications are that there will be more action scattered around the ring than at any time this year.
 Johnny, since entering the profes- sional ranks, has been progressing with the same rapidity that featured the work of his older brother, Joe. who was finally forced to quit the game owing to blindness. He has been returned winner in 15 straight battles and is still going strong. No doubt Pilkington will furnish stiff opposition as he is one of the clever est ringsters in the state. Pi1king- ton is former amateur champion and like Shugrue has made a favor able impression in the professional ranks.
 In the serni-fna1 number of ten rounds, Chic Brown, former New Eng land lightweight champion, will essay a comeback against that rugged Waterburian, Mickey Dance. Brown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Stuyvesants
 To Play Here
(By JOHN POSTOL.3

The speedy Stuyvesant Settlement House basketball quintet with a rec ord of IT straight wins will be the op- ponents of the Y. M. H. A five here next Sunday afternoon.
 The locals met their first defeat in 12 starts yesterday at the hands of the Ben Hurs of Hartford, the Capital City .aIth letfcS winning A to 31. Su- perior team work by the visitors op- era,ted disastrously for the locals. Cronin and Huzwttz starred for the winners, each scoring 16 points.
 At the close of the first period the locals were showing the way by an IS to 5 score, but the Hartford boys eX- ecuted a Whirlwind spurt in the final chapter, completely oUtclassing the Bridgeporters. Sol Mooney's brilliant playing featured for Bridgeport. The inseupS:
 Bridgeport and Mooney, forwards; GuburSky, center; Bailey and FItelsen, guards.
 Ben Hurs-Cronin and HurwiG orwards; Fberle, center; Larson and Wolf. guards.
 In the preliminary game the Y. M. H. A. Ends defeated the E1zo Ju- niors. 42 to 12-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

is training like a beaver as he real 1zes a victory over Dance will pave the way for future work
 billy Prince will be Bridseport's lone representative on the card. He IS billed to cross punches with Geo. Proto, clever New Haven boy. who recently put a crimp in Joe Halls record string of victories Prince and Proto fought a rattIing draw in New Haven a few months ago. The coming bout is scheduled for ten rounds.
 Eddie Harvey Heard From.
 Eddie Harvey is all smoked LID over his welterweight, Mike Morley. of Hartford, who recently beat K. O. PaIitz there. My heart is always with a FIGHTER and this boy i'm pressed not only myself but Benny Gibson, who watched him last week working out with Ted 'ISid' Lewis at Stillman's gymnasium here" writes Eddie. Lewis always fights in the sym as he does in a match but Mike stood toe to toe with him and gave Lewis one of the greatest FIGHTS ever seen in that gym. While Mike was being rubbed Leonard and Gib- son told that he was the best prospect for the championship that they had seen around here and Lew is predicted that he would knock Lou Bogash out sure when sfheysmeet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
SHAKEUP IN POLO
 LEAGUE CERTAIN

Joe Waters, former manager of the Bridgeport polo team is back from a tour of the American League in com pany with President Fred Moore. During his two weeks absence Joe officiated as referee in New Bedford, Worcester, Rall River, Providence and Lowell. Joe reports large crowds especially in the games between Fall River and New Bedford who are waging hot fight for the champion ship. The big lead of the Whalers has been cut down to 21a games and Fall River has an excellent chance to overhaul the leaders.
 Plans to reorganize the league are shaping themselves satisfactorily, ac- cording to Waters. Bridgeport is go- ing to be in the front row next season with a team, he says. As things look now the recognized circuit will also include Hartford. New Haven, Water bury, New Britain. possibly Meriden, and Providence.
 Fall River, New Bedford and Lowell are not likely to be represent ed next season. All of these cities have had four or five years of good pickings and it is figured that a slump is due--in other words they have shot their bolt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Training Cansp
 SizzLers

Babe Ruth disappointed 12,000 New Orleans fans when he failed to get a homer. Babes best effort was a ground rule three bagger in the crowd. New. York again defeated Brooklyn, 8 to 5.
 Iris Speaker won the game for the Indians over the Giants in Dallas by driving out homer in the ninth '.
 Bobby Monroe, aspirant for sec ond base berth on the Giants. is out of action by an injury.
 Pitchers Neff and Ryan displayed real midsummer class against the worlds champions. holding Speakers athletes to four hits.
 Home Run Baker: will have to travel some to replace GoIdie Rapp at third sack. Baker is expected to start his workouts today as Rather is a foxy ringster, Stone may have Trouble landing on him with effect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Cue Kings In
 Clash Today

New York - Edouard Horemans. the Belgian que champion, who meets Jake Schaefer in a return match at Daly's Billiard Academy this after noon, arrived in the city yesterday from Elmira. HoremanS has shown sensational billiards in exhibitions upstate, having had a run of 367 at the 1S.2 game in Elmira-
 Schaefer, who broke four world's s records intaking the measure of the Belgian a few weeks ago, expects to repeat his victory. Play will begin at 2:3O in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening and will continue until next Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Fahey'
 Blow To Fans

In the death of Larry F'ahey, star pitcher of the Brass Works team, in the Industrial League, Bridgeport fans lose one of their diamond idols Injuries sustained by F'ahey in an auto accident proved fatal. Fahey also pitched on several independent clubs and was one of the most pop ular players in the city. The game loses a fine chap in F'ahey and his un- timely end was a bitter blow to local fandom.
 Fahey was also a boxer of note and at one time was recognized as the heavyweight champion of Hhe city. He appeared in bouts at the Acorn A. C..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Yankees Have
 Clean Record

New York, March 21.-The New York American League team which won ali five of its exhibition games on a weeks tour through Louisiana, re- turned today to the Shreveport train ing camp.
 Manager Huggins, it was reported squad through heavy practice and probably will give some of the re- cruit pitchers a chance when the team resumes it's games with Brook lyn Dodgers on Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
|" Amateur" Hockey Stars
 Getting $50 Per Game

As a money-maker amateur hockey players of Canada arc en- toying d EIondiIze when com pared with the incomes of some of the leading semi-pros in tho vicinity of New York and here abouts.
 In the charges of professional ism against teams being aired in Montreal testimony was offered that it is not uncommon for $3O- a-week bank clerks to receive as much as $45 to $50 9 game on leading clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
WISCONSIN PINNERS
 JUMP INTO LEAD

Buffa1o.-New leaders were estab- 1ished in the two-man event of the American Bowling Congress tourna- ment yesterday, when Charles Norton and S Knockel of Madison, Wis, shot a total of 1,294 pins, three hours after W. Pieper and Al BroeIl, of Mi1wau- kee, had taken the lead with a total of 1, 1,291 pins. M. Helm and w. Prey. another Milwaukee pair, rolled into sixth place with a score of 1 ,2o3 pins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Dixie Fans Label CdsserZu : 4 @yOe Tinker Number 2''

Caserly, who split his finger in a. workout the other day, expects to get back into action again this week. He team.
 Eddie Mullaney, Casser1y's Bridge port pal on the Athletics, who is min cling thing up with other nominees fo ran outfeld position. is also mak- ing good, according to reports. Null fancy is natural Stfcker and his wal loping ability stand in his favor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Rocky Kansas And Jackson
 Box Tonight

New .Yorl,--Rocky Kansas, sensa- uonal Buffalo lightweight, who deci- sively punctured the championship aspirations of Richie Mitchell, will make his Garden debut tonight in 8 12-round go with Willie Jackson. It is the farewell show of the season for the Garden, and the proceeds will be turned over to the Irish fund.
 Another star number on the card is a bout which will bring together Jack Sharkey and Midget Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Local Fencers
 Beat Middies

Y. M. c. A fencers added another win to their string Saturday night at Annapolis when they defeated the Navy fencers in competition Is to 12. Three weapons were used, the locals making a clean sweep in the events Annapolis used thirteen men to Bridgeport's three.
 On the local team were Capt Gras- son. Waldhaus and Kochiss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
TURFMAN WOUNDED
 BY OWN REVOLVER

Baltimore-Shot through the abdo- men while cleaning his revolver in the stables at the Bowie racetrack, Stuart B. SchuIer of Stony Point, N r., is in Johns Hopkins hospital in g. serious condition. An operation was performed on him last night as soon as he arrived at the hospital.
 According to the story told the shooting was an accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Joe McGinnity at 50
 Still Can Puzzle Eaters

Another K. O. for Dr. OsIer'S famous old age theory!
 Joe McGinnity, famous ''Iron Man" twirler of the Giants a few years ago, celebrated his ffftieth birthday yesterday in Decatur by participating in a ball game. Me- Ginnity pitched four innings for 8 local team and let the opposing batters down with two lonely hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

 bu
 
  will 
 
  is  don a ew be among MCanned  about 
 
 
  with he is  has nsoIdt the
 
 
  
  O~ Manager Jack  last There will Jack. Jack Mack of Worcester and Joe
   Catcher Army the dinnuive monthly limit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
YOUNG MONTREAL
 IN ACTION TONIGHT

Toledo, O., March 21.-Car1 Tre- maine of Cleveland and Young Mon ttreal of Providence, R. l., are here for their 12 round no decision box ing bout tonight at the Coliseum. They are to weigh HIS pounds at o'clock this afternoon, according to the terms of the contra ct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Patsy Bogash
 Lands WaIloE,

Patsy Bogash is wearing a smile on Boxers Row" Fairfield avenue, to- day.
 Patsy has a. just reason. Saturday night Bogash scored a knockout over Johnny "Kid' Lewis in the Pioneer club arena, in the third round. Be- EaSh was the master of the situation through the ropes on three occasions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
BOXER WHITE IN
 PLEA TO GOVERNOR

Madison, Wis.-Charley White of Chicago, lightweight, has appealed to Governor Blaine to reverse the deci- sion of the State Athletic Commission, which barred him from contests in the state for six months, following a poor bout at KenoSha on Jan. IA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
LEWIS-CADDOCKe
 MATCH CLINCHED

Des Moines, Iowa--E. D. 'Stran- Sler' Lewis, world heavyweight wrestling champion, and Earl Cad dock. of Walnut. Iowa, former heavy weight champion. have been matched to meet here on the night of April 1s, the match to go two falls out of three.
 Louis Makowski, of Ontario, was arrested in New York and cocaine valued at S1,000 congscated. A captain and crew of a vessel plying between New York and South Ameri- ca were implicated by Makowski in his confession Ito Dr. Simon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

At the Mechanics building of Bos- ton, April 4, K. O. Loughlin, the tough welterweight of South Bethle- hem will exchange wa11ops with Nate Seigel, who claims the welter title of New England in ten roun6er.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Wilson s Hand
 Broken I'm Go

Boston, March 21-Johnny Wilson fought Mike O'Dowd with a broken hand. These facts developed today as the result of an X-ray of Wilson s left hand. The X-ray revealed fracture of the metacarpa1 bone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Pal1ner-Luby
 Match Made

Bud Palmer and Young Luby are carded to fill the star role at the Co., 1umbia A. c. smoker on the evening of April H. The club officials are going to install a larger ring and make a number of other changes for the convenience of boxing fans who patronize the bouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

FORT WORTH - The Cincinnati Reds trimmed the White Sox, '. to 4, in an exhibition. Fisher and Brenton pitched for the Reds and Kerr and Hodg ge were Gleason's hurlers-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Hooks, Jabs And
 Uppercuts
By "PATSY''

Al Shubert, the fast New Bedford featherweight and sammy Waltz of Hartford have been matched to mete in Hartford in the feature bout of twelve rounds two weeks from Thurs day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
SPORT FLASHES

NEW YORK.-Walter Higgins, the greatest runner developed in this since Joie Ray flashed into the spotlight, twill in the future wear the Winged Foot emblem of the New York A C.. excepting intercollegiate races.
 WINNIPEG Brandon defeated University of Toronto in a Canadian hockey title game, to 0.
 CHlCAGO-June il is the date fix ed for the national intercollegiate track and field meet
 TRAVERS ISLAND - pr, G. H. Martin led a field of 25 gunners in the New York A. c. cup shoot, smash ing 49 out of 50 tragets-
 NEWARK-Al Gou1ett, greatest of all Six-day bike racers, has signed a two year contract to ride for the Newark Velodrome. The agreement includes two races at Madison Square Garden.
 AIIBAN NY-New York boxing pro motors are preparing to fight the bill proposing to limit the admissions to shows at S3. Clubs are now permitted to charge a maximum of $15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

| ATLANTIC CITY = Helen Vain wright, Is years old. was the winner in the national diving championsh1ps- Helen Meaney of Greenwich, Conn., finished second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

The proposal discussed forming be
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  final in of the in all parts of the unr
  by prize in w1n the o we'll ] prot f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Mike. Gibbons has again issued def to Johnny Wilson. Gibbons de- cIines to regard Wilson as cham pion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Gan Chic Brown come bac Until the New light ago many Nutmeg admirers believed lief when the pair met remembered. However, Brown is going "conneback' the Elm City, when he will Dance, Waterbury 
  Brown he was at the heigh of
  come back and once again be a regular in the It is said that Johnson
  hammer Jack is making the fe- rocfous plasterer-ust 5ourn down LeavenWorth
  The that will
  welcome Although recently there
 
 ing for Yankees in the autumna competitions
 
 at have take
  of the graduate law medical and divinity schools
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
WATERBURY HERE TO PRY OFF LID.
 SCHEDULE PLAN
President Dan O'Neil and Eastern League Mag mates Express Optimism On Seasons
 Outlook-154 Games to Be Played
BY GEORGE E. FIRsFBRooK.

Deciding 154-gane schedule the April 27 and closing about Sept 2 Eastern League oguls While nothing definitely was accomplished these lines Springfield meeting tcaIy agreed the opening dates being follows: al
 
 
  VI to the game not we'll
  ing in change LIT Joe nd   to fthe
  with
  Catcher shortsop, Long on The schedule makers n the when faced three schedules adoption The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
ssJoe Tinker the 2nd.'

That's the sobriquet that has been tackled on to Grant Casser1y, Bridge port semi-pro player, by the scribes of Chattanooga papers, where Cas- serly is getting a tryout with the Chats Casserly resembles the fla nous Tinker in physique and with this asset he has captivated the Ten neSseee fans by his sensational and brilliant performances in the infield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
JUDGE RUMMY
BALLOONS MOvs nUkT FoEe 5UDGE

THeGE DtG kA<E eAcAooHS HaSe OAE HoST To0AT. nC occopANTE RG Weo HEe1 AL1 NJGPVnL CHEST pRoTEcroes, Mfx SSS
 ANo BoxtlG G~LoNGS
 nt4 hNSu oAQeH A SS(~ 1kG MANQutS OF QIGENS eeNe7 eyLE hNo cooeT pLA T6N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

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 n+f R@cH AT NGR hOo ,.,.., HAS NOT A pAn4iNG BGAOR4