davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
NO 5aos EQurT.

MO. 53os EQUITY
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll C0un-
~, Ia Eqnily
a.
Andrew Wcagly. assignee of nlOrtRa
gee. W Edward A. Campbell ana
Clara Albertua Campbell. his wife.
mortEagors.
Ordered By the. Circuit Court fns
Carroll County sitting ~ q Court OF
Equity this 29lh day 81 June. 1891.
that the sale II the property mention
I'd III thege pro- eediuRa made and re-
pDFed by Andrew WeaEly, Assignee %
mortgage, De ratified and confirmed
unless cause 10 the contrary thereof
be shown on OF before the First day pi
August, 1921 provided q copy of THIS
order be ingerted 10 some weekly
newspaper pahllahed In Carroll coun
~ for three successive weeks before
the 2ath day ai July, 1877
The report states the amount Of the
sale to be 81 COCO.
EDWARD 0. CASH. Clerk.
True Copy Test
EDWARD o. CASH. CierS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
MAKE DASH rem N.

a young lady, fresh from college.
asked her father bow hr woald pune
tuaie this seuteuce Il saw a pun 81
sind take a 1ye dollar bib around the
corner" The father with q common
school education. said Start the
sentence with a capital. and place q
period AZ The end
q wouldn't said the smart maid
en-, "i'd make dash after ~"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
NO asoI Equity.

IN The Circuit Court fpr Carroll rUnBtF
in Equity
- partc
10 tht Mstirr of lthe Trust. Estate ~
.lpssrh fornwait tlawpfd . Weani.
Trustee
oRnEREp. thls M ,ay ~ june In lhe
yeHe hihrifph haua - RBd tNeHty enc
upon Use alVregoiag petition that The OR.
ebit Court fhf taffnil County sitting ~
CURT - Equity take iufisdietign ID tht.
trust estate ~ the said Joseph FormVuii
nad that said Trustee settle said estate
undet The supef4 iainn sud control ~ the
said f'lfrult ronrt FOR Carroll County. SIT
ting a. d CouW ~ Equity
And it is further DRDEHEn that Che
H8ld Edward q weaui the TfuAlee ln
ihe above cause nnmed give She usual no
utR a. the creditors N the said Joseph
ForHwalt who were such prior 10 the gas
LAY ~ May, 4, y 1871 10 fie their cains
properly authenticated with the Clerk -
the Circuit Court for Carroll County on
nr hefnre the 18th day " September 4
~ 1921, by causing n copy ~ this order
"a be published iil some newspaper ~
Carroll County. for four successive weeks
before the iith day ot July A. y. 1921
mem. coa, RAJ. wM HtTHoMAs
EDWARD o. CASH. cierk..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
70 CREDITORS.

Tfsis q - RVS haisea that iha suh4cNthefs have
ahfAins fruas he 0fnhnhs Castst ~ Carroll Coun.
8. ia AagyisnA l.ttarE pf TssiAmeataiy cn the
Parnanal kstais ~
JAMES !. EOLLER
latu ~ CsFreii CaantF deceased an psssans
having sisiuis sEaiasf ihe deceased arr hefrhg
NaRpss1 - eFnibit tls SANS. ailh the vsarhefs
thsshAf ifHay aWthunt iratad ~ tha aakacftuofn.
o. - hafoFa ths ~ day " FsbErafY lgl2, theY
syay etlsFwsss ~ lsw - akciaisi fFaa ~ hsnshg
- SD estate
Given pHdsr our bapas lhis 2itl day u Jane.
1871
Join ". KulI.ER.
&ohk 3. buhHEY.
ISIS i=lt Eas6atsFs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
WATER AND LAND.

In our study OF geography we are
told there is more water than land.
Perhaps We can liken Il to money
being unequally divided, yet 1t Is
natural product ~
In some parts OF Russia, water be-
ing hauled TO some villages, dis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08

lance OF several miles, Is sparinHiy
used. traveller from the United
STATES saw a Russian peasant pi'ess
button on the low ceiling OF MS
home and wash his hands with tins
tiny stream that triekled out OF the
small hole, then wiped them on the
towel. This is done on account OF the
scarcity OF water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
CovSTtxg Tnr GoLD.

We have often wondered low the
United States can Hsc the money re-
cciyed from ether countries payments
81 iuHug md other tnuaey transactions
II IN largely done with Roid The gold
coins from other countries are sub.
jccied 20 a certain degree Of heat. and
shaped into bars ~ . stated size The
value ~ each bnr belng fi25hQo
when Uncle Sam needs more gold
ruina. these bars are again melted and
made into coins u diiIeren, denomina
tiona.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
StOner & Hobby
Insurance Plus Service
Westminster, nd.
luthiuE Insured Against Everything.
oifIes open saturaay Nlghls.
ANNOUNCEMENT !.

VIZ NOW HAVE An EXPERIENCED
BATTERY MAN ~ ORR BATTERY
DEPA RTMENT. We can do Your
repair work aud rreharWIng prompt.
~. II you need Now battery try our
PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID,
which Is one Of the hest on the mar.
ket WE HAVE BgDUCED OUR
PRIZES on ALL AUTOMOBILE RI.
PAIR WORK TO PRR-WAR PRICES.
Lat ny repair your car now, cur
prices are right. lIlah price man
come down, give us MI SQUARE deal,
let's got hack 10 normal. Always nj
your service.
i-2s.ti KLRE a HOFP.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
FL EVENTS n
RlRsr WEEKDAY


s:ssa and mo supsn.a
co1eer-Ths -Four Artists
Junior ohsuauqus
Iss.asa-fSe %dysnsss Of tIandeap~EIiott A. Boyl
SECOND WEEKDAY =
junior chau''uqsa
G:s.ss:;s. ss:. sss:' asa.,
e. a Ss5 I'd TiS's Fran. ssGa
THIRD WEEKDAY
= junior chsu,suqua
~.'s'.d ls.lp's The New southern Eurep,
Drew Pearson
Comedy -Drsma-"No,hing But The Truth" Tbs Genus
FOURTH WEEKDAY
JUNIOR ch.u,.uqu.
coassr,-aec's'REaos ' EosT.a
Lssufs-'Ru..s {" Rsvoio'io"' De Gregory zls0err
| FIFTH WEEKDAY
JUNO, ch.u,.uqua
Lssq,s1 . News Hs'dos'A" I"''rpr''''on"-Dr ls''
| opefa-'-Ths Bohemian Girl
SIXTH WEEKDAY
''''' jSsor eh.u.uqu.
4 Afieruooni
4 Junior Chsaauqus Pagoant---"Iunor Holidays"
4 Punch end Judy'-Wil o. Smith
/ Evening" s t..ts.
| Grand Closing En,sri.,pusn--rhs Dunbar Whit. Hu..n
SUNDAY
On sunday program suitable the day viii be and
4 the hour snRouneed,
| SEASON TICKETS. $3.50
1 ADMIT TO ALL cHAUTAUoUA PROGRAMS
SINGLE ADMISSIONS TO EACH SESSION TOTAL $500
Buy Season Ticket and Save $3.50
JULY Fl TO 27
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
AtNEw Use r0R ParATOEs.

% in Maine, last spring, there were
about 10000 bushels Of potatoes held
over the winter for better PRICES
When s3.00 per Darrell was offered, q
few sold their crops, and when they
suddenly dropped to 40c per Darrell
the farmers hauled them ont on the
fields to be plowed under as ferti-
lizer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08

In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. Mrs. Harriet II. v. Glover,
who departed this life, two years ago,
July 2, 1919.
Two years among the Angels.
Two years Of well earned rest;
Free from pain and sorrow,
Asleep on Jesus breast.
Keep her. Jesus, In thy keeping,
TIL ] reach that shining shore;
Then, oh Jesus, let me have her,
And love her as | did before
In my heart your memory fingers,
sweetly tender. fond and true.
There IL not a day, dear mother,
That We do not think Of you.
oh how long eeems the years. dear
mother. since you left MS.
To 20 to your home In Heaven above.
You LEFT us 10 mourn with our hearts
fun OF sorrow,
And Wen mourn TIL We meet yo1 IN
Heaven above.
by her loving daughter and sOn-tn-
. law. Mr. and Mrs Ezra Miller.
Just two years ago We laid you to ros'
And folded your cold hands upon your
breast;
In silence you suffered. in patience
you bore,
Until God called you home to suffer
no more.
30 mother now 10 guide US,
With love sincere and tru0.
No mother to CaTess IA.
As mother used 70 do
Can We help hut feel 10 lonely.
When her voice we d0 not hear.
For no words were ever sWerter.
Than the words Of mother, dear
II was evening when the masters
voice called softly. come and
rest"
She smiled and swcctly answered
Yes. my mind on Thee Il stayed.
And through the valley. Of death
I Halk With thee. am not afraid.
ny her loving daughter aud son n
Law. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Crawmer .
Two years have passed. since tta,
sad day
When our dear mother was called
away.
She WaE always patient, loving AMI
Kind
What a beautiful memory sho left De-
hind
Dear hands ilat dld 20 much for us
When helplesaly We lay;
God knoNa they WORKED continuously
But they are some today,
She was as gentle IN name, 60
patient In pain.
our dear mother loft ua, Heaven "a
gain.
with nature so gentle and action 80
kind,
IT'S hard In This world, hof equal
TO hud.
ny her loving Aun.
Horace ". Glover
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
IN MEMCRIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear father and husband, Jacob
H. Bemiller, who departed this life
one year ago, July 10, 1920.
You are resting In peace. dear father.
One sad year has passed away
You are gone. but not forgotten,
AS we think of you each day.
Sleep on dear father, and sweetIy
rest,
We needed you but God knows best
Gods will be done, He aOcth well,
But how we miss you, no tongue can
tell.
BY his loving wife aud children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
RoBERT N. KooNTz

late Of Carroll County deceased. All peraonH
having claims aganet the deceased are hereby
warned 20 exhibit the safne with the vouchers
therepf legally authenticated. 20 tha subscriber
on or before the gath day Of January. 1922. they
% said estate.
Given under my Aand this goth day nf June.
CHARLES W. KooNTz.
June 24-at Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08

Since then every effort Of the Nash ORGANIZATION
has been conferred on eftecting sound manufacturing
economies.
New labor-saying devices were added and prol
ducton practice so perfected that every process Of
Nasl manufacture is model OF efficiency and econo.
my.
The savings have been substantial. And they
demonstrate as nothing else could demonstrate the
remarkable Nash ability to produce fine cars al the
lowest possible cost *ste +
Even while working production costs downward
we we're improving Nash cars still further. sala
Now we can announce for July q greater Mash
value than ever at a reduced purchase price sa
AZ the new prices the leadership OF Mash cara
Is even more emphatlcally apparent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
NJ Office TO CREDITORS.

This Il 20 give noticn that the subscriber has
ohtained from the Orpbaha Court q Carroll
connty, Maryland. letters TeatAmentary on
The Personal Eatate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
~ The Mash Motors Company, Ksnoshs, WiscOns
HERE ARE THD NEW NASH PRICES EFFECTIv
NASH SIX PRICES

5-passenger touring car $l54h
2-passenger roadster 1875
4passenger sport model 1898
T-pasaenRer touring car 1896
4passenger coupe 2395
7-passenger sedan 26s5
TO b. Kenosha.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
Nash FouR. PRICES

5-passenger touring car sies
2-passenger roadster IT'S
3-passenger coupe 1gaB
5-passenger sedan 1886
I. o. b. milwaukee, fSsa 6M
An Nash models beth open and closed, have cord
tires as standard equipment. ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
What Congress Did
Senate.

Senate.
 Suspension of naval construction during period of Disarmament Con- ference debated.
 Announcement made that Ford Newiberuy contested election case will be taken up tomorrow.
 Railroad Refunding Bill further eX- p1ained by Senator CumminS.
 Nelson spoke in support of the con- ference report on the Beer and Wine Bill.
 Bill offered by Jones of Washing ton providing the Government give a flag to each mother whose son is not returned frDm France.
 Adopted a resolution by King cal1- ing for information from the War Department regarding number of claims now awaiting adjustment.
 House.
 Considered District of Columbia Legislation.
 Agreed to take up today Iegisla- tion for reclassif1cadon of Federal employees.
 Chairman Butler, Naval Affairs Committee, approves American plan for a ten-year naval building holiday and scra piping of battleships.
 United States Supreme Court re- fused to set aside a Federal Court injunction under which New Jersey stre ct railways are charging an Scent passenger fare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
TWELVE FROM FAIRFIELD COUNTY
 DESIRE PARD0NS

Sixty-seven petitions for pardons were placed before the State Board in Hartford yesterday. 12 of which were from F'airdeld county. Among those asking a release are Frank Bas- sett, who is now 67, and who has been incarcerated since 1897. Paul Du- land, who shot Officer Halpin, is also petitioner. The list for Fairfield county follows:
 Dimitri Hristos, 35, murder, second degree, life. Oct. 25, 1911.
 Solomon David, 34, murder second degree. life, Sept. 29, 1914.
 Joseph Bevelaque, 36. murder, sec ond degree, life, Dec. IS, 1918, wife and children need his support.
 Albert DiPasquale. 2s. blackmail of explosives. to 12 and 12 to Is years, concurrently. Sept. IT. 1920, says he was drunk at time he conn mitted chime.
 Louis Papila, A. b1ackmai1 and un- lawful use and transportation of ex- concurrently, Sept. IT, 1920, not guilty of crime.
 Steve Soos. 8. assault with intent to kill, 20 to 80 years Feb. 21. 1913. Thomas H. stagg. 5s. embezzle- ment, to 5 years. Feb. IS, 1921, mother and child need his support.
 Frank Bassett, 67, murder. second punished.
 Bartolomi Laski, ss, assault with intent to kill, 20 to 30 years. Feb. 23, 1910, innocent of crime. William Roberts. S7. murder, sec ond degree, life, Sept. 29, 1914, not guilty of crime. Louis Bonjin, TO, murder, second degree. life, Jan. 4, 1919, not guilty of crime.
 Paul Duland, AZ, assault with in- tent to kill, 8 to 5 years, Sept. IT 1920, was led into crime by asso-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
JOHNSON HAS
 MADE CHANGES
 IN ASSIGNMENTS

As the result of the retirements and promotions made by the Fire Commissioners Friday night, the fol- lowing changes in assignment were ordered yesterday by Chief Daniel E.. Johnson.
 Captain Nils P. winberg. from Chemical No. 2. to Truck No. 2; Cap tain Sidney l.. Bray from driver to Engine No. 12; Lieutenant Thomas F. Burns, from Engine No. 2. to En- zine No. II; Lieutenant Stanley Sher- wood, from Truck No. 3, to Assist ant Ch1ef Hayden's driver.
 George F. Ellison to Engine Co. No. 8; Michael Wynn, Engine Go. No. 12; Charles H. Fftzroy to Chemical Go. No. 2; J. J. Bowden to Engine Co No. g; John H. Ward and Augustus F. Hannon to Engine Co. No 2; Hoseman O'Malley from Engine O. No. ? to No. 6; Hoseman McAufffe from Chemical company No. to Truck Go. No. 8. Hoseman Ferguson, from Engine Go. No. to No. G. and the remainder of the new men ap- pointed Friday night to Engine Go. No. 6,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
ALCORN GOES BEFORE JUDGE THOMAS TODAY
 ON M'AULIFFE CASE
To Ask For His Trial As Early As It Can Be
 Arranged.

States Attorney Hugh H. Alcorn notified counsel for Thomas Mo Au1iffe yesterday that he would appear before Federal Judge Thomas in New Haven at o'clock ths afternoon to ask for an early assignment of Me Aulffe's trial on the charge of ac- cepting bribes of 1,500 from former Detective Sergeant Andrew J. Rich ardson of New Britain and Charles Gardini, one of the owners of the Grand Hotel in that city.
 The states attorney said he would ask that the trial be held ''just as early as possible" He is ready, to proceed at once, and as soon as the date for the McAuliffe trial is set, ne will go before Judge Wolfe in the superior court and ask for an assign ment of the trial of Prosecuting At .orney Albert A. Greenberg of New Britain, also accused of accepting a oribe from a rum runner. MT. Alcorn desires to have Greenberg's trial Immediately follow that of Mo Auliffe. Counsel for Greenberg has already signified an intention of Waiving trial before a jury as all lowed by a new state law:
 The release from jail of Wallace Richardson, son of Sergeant Richard son, has not yet been completely ar ranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
CAPT. MALONEY IS PRESENTED
 WITH WATCH

At a meeting in Fire headquarters in Middle street yesterday afternoon, members of Platoon No. l, of Engine Company No. 5, presetned gold watch tp Captain Albert E. Maboney, who concludes today a 2S-year period of faithful service in the Bridgeport Fire department. Captain Maloney thanked the members of his form CT command for their fitting expression of their admiration for him.
 Captain Maloney was retired by the Board of Fire com missioners last Fri day night, aftet he had requested such action on the grounds of Justice to his superior officers, the men under his command and the public.'' The retirement takes effect today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Discover New Star
 of Great Enornnity

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Discovery of the exis ience of greater stars than Bele- geuse, the giant star whose diam eter was measured as 300 million miles was announced by Professor Albert A Nicholson in an address before the convention of the National Academy of Sciences, made public today.
 Antares a S ar in the constellation of Scorpion, was named as one of the super stars but its exact size has not yet been determinedd, he said. Other stars whose magnitude may surpass either of these are to be measured he said by means of the new inter- ferometer developed by Professor Mi cheISOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Commissioner Buckingham
 Speaks on Compensation At Meeting of Mems League

The Mems League of the Blessed Sacrament parish held their regular monthly meeting last evening in the parish hall and in spite of the bad weather a large crowd was present. The feature of the evening was an address by Edward T. Buckingham, who spoke on compensation, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. MT. Buckingham enlightened the members on many points in the Compensation Act. Plans were also discussed for an entertainment to be given in the near future. After the meeting a social session was held and many musical numbers were rendered by members of the league. All men who have not as yet Joined the league are urged to do so. A number ot new members were received last night;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. Charles O'NeiI.

The funeral of Julia Agnes Bonner, wife of Charles J. O'Neil will be held from her home, 58S Park avenue to- morrow morning at S:30 and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church where a solmen high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. MichaePs cemetery. Mrs. O'Neil is survived by one son, Charles B., two brothers, Joseph P. Bonner of New York and John Bonner of this city; two sisters, Miss Catherine Bon ner and Mrs. William Barthlemess. g. e was a member of the Daughters O. Isabelle and a devout communtcant of Sacred Heart church. She received a medal from the Red Cross and a certificate signed by President Wilson, in appreciation for the large number of garments she made during the war for service men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
.zheSl11lfh=lNuYTayO.

present railroad working agreement which each road has negotiated dndi- viduaIly with its train service eIn- pIoyes in order to work for greater economies There are 40 different items of rules and conditions to be considered for these employees, and under the existing contracts the roads are permitted to make a change only after the usual 30 days notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
CATHOLIC GIRLS WINNERS.

The Catholic Girls Community basketball quintet scored a 19 to 13 win over the Orioles last night on the Y. w. c. A. court. The 1ineups:
 Orioles - The Misses Lindstrom. Fahowitz, Lakovet and Brown.
 Catholic Gir1s-The Misses M. Ca hill, J. Leach, C.. Gerard. K. Oliver. F. Roach, K. Crehan and M. Bluett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
MORLEY BOXES SHEVLIN.

Boston, Nov. 15-Mike Morley of Hartford, New England welterweight champion, will meet Eddie Shevlin of the RoXbury distrct, former tit1ist, tonight in a ten round decision bout. Shevlin is the boxing instructor at Dartmouth college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

to consider readjustment in wages. In addition to the wage notice a sep arate notice will advise their working rules and agreen ems, particularly those 6ealing directly or indirectly with compensation.
 Conferences with employees in all cases are expected to get under way after the expiration of the 30 days notice The plan is tO revanlp the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

Chief Justice Taft announced Su- pren1e Court would deny motion made by the state of North Dakota against the Chicago & Northwestern, and other railroads, involving the right of the Interstate Commence Commission to increase rates in the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
OVER FIFTY ROADS
 TO ADJUST WAGES

New York, Nov. 15.-Managers of 62 railroads covering the territory east of the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio river today began mailing notices to the various classes of rail- road employees calling for conferences
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
HOT ASHES CAUSES FIRE.

Hot ashes are believed to have been responsible for a fire which damaged the store of Senator Howard S. Challenger, 25 Crescent avenue, to the exten: of $500 last night. Fire men had little difficulty in extinguish- ing the blaze.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Henry J. Kannpf.

Henry J. Kampf, 63, of 1915 Cen tra1 avenue, died Sunday at his home after a long illness. The funeral serv- ices will be conducted at the home, tomorrow afternoon by Rev. Benjamin F. Root and Rev. William H. Jepson. Burial will 1take place in Lakeyiew cemetery. For fifteen years MT. Kampf was a captain in the fire department and was formerly an alderman from the Twelfth district. For many years he has been an active member of Sam Harris lodge of Odd Fellows and St. Johns lodge, Masons. He is survived by his wife, one son, Patrolman Rob- ert Kampf and two grandchildren, Dorothy Taylor Kampf and Mary Emily Kampf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

Airplanes are used to carry mail in Colonies of Belgium announces. Ser vice is operated full length of the river Kongo from Kinshasa to Stan leyvflle, a distance of 1,156 miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Thomas Wilson.

The funeral of Thomas Wilson, U. s. N, who was drowned in New Lon don, Thursday, was held this after noon at o'clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. c. F. Nichols, 15s4 Park avenue. Rev. H. A. Davenport officiated. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

A reduction of about 30 per cent. in wages will soon be announced by officials of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. in Denver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

Machinists Mate Cotton was killed and Lieutenant SEeadham Acker and O. D. Spaulding were injured when a seatplane doing taiA spin at a height of 1000 feet fell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
New Velvet Bags S1.OO S2. 25
 S2. 95

We have just received an attractive new assortment of Velvet Bags = Just what the fashionable Wo- men are carrying. Come in black and brown. Daintily lined with blue and tan poplin, also fitted with money purse. One would sure be an ideal gift for some dear friend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Women s
 Two Clasp Fabric Gloves

These NIOVeS O pr. will prove OO4s that they are as good in wearing quality, as in their refined appearance. The material has a fine chamois finish, and of good texture. The backs are embroidered. Colors are grey, brown, and beav- CT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Special Dressed Dolls

HIS n IS a specIaI SUGo offering for the eDSS first few days of our T O Y T O w N open ing. They are dolls that go to sleep. Fitted with a hat, curly locks, slippers, etc. Four different styles in t h e form of dress. While they last .... 39c