davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
YOU'RE Charlett, Ain't You %
GRO BE CONTINUED
To Remove Grit From Eye.

Small foreign bodies which are not
imbedded In the eyeball may often be
removed by going into a dark room,
looking up toward the lighting fixture,
then turning the light on quickly.
writes a correspondent. IF the light
is strong enough. il will cause a vio-
lent reaction which will cause the
particle TO be washed TO the corner of
the eye. 1t is then easily removed
by means of a clean handkerchief.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
somethlnn Missinn

The lady of good family was show
ing her ancestral home to her small
son. She pointed with special pride
TO a bust of her father.
"And thai Bobbie," she said, as
your grandfather
rs that all there was of him?" he
asked.-New York Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17

deavored to get into the room. Seiz-
ing the opportunity the two left the
room and ran TO a neighbor's house.
The car gave chase and overtaking
them scratched one of them very
badly The cat was eventually killed
by the children's father.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
The Kitchen
Cabinet -

It is easy enough 10 be pleasant.
When life goes by like a song.
But the men worth while are the men
with a smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
-EIa w. MLco1-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
Strange transformation

a girl wearing a red cape was
walking through a field in which a
goat was feeding; what strange trans
formation suddenly took MACE? The
goat turned TO butter (butt her). and
the girl became a scarlet runner.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17

things such as muSh-
rooms. Vegetables which
are boiled lose much Of
their valuable mineral
content because of its
soIubiIfty. When the
water is drained OF and
thrown away these min
erals are lost TO the
food. Il Is a good prac-
tice to serve the we've
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
Double PAYMENT

you've been eating a lot of candy.
haven't you?"
Yes. doctor"
"And now you're paying for It."
"Well, doctor, remember paid for it
when / bought it. so please don't make
the second payment too high. Boston
Transcript.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
Iud Tnnkins

Jud Tunkins says successful or
ator is man who can attract as big
a crowd as goes to see a ball game
and who can say something that will
ger as much applause as home run.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
NuA4 ht41u-eaQ
Seven Champions.

The Seven Champions Of Christen-
dom, who are often alluded TO by old
writer's, were st. George. the Patron
Saint OF England; st. Andrew OF Scot
land. St David OF Wales; ST. Patrick
of Ireland. st. Denis Of France. st.
James of Spain, and st. Anthony OF
Italy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17

unce Is Prepared
as follows Bake
an angel food in
a sheet cut It In
squares. arrange
on service plates.
cover with a lay
er of crushed
SWpereUpH straw
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
Shoes DIDN'T Hurt.

The tenderfoot Imped into camp.
what is the matter?" asked the
scoutmaster; do your new shoes
hurt?"
NO." replied the tenderfoot, but
my feet do."-Boys' Life.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17

Who said they didn't ike June?
The month when all flowers bloom:
When school is out
And we frolic about
Who said they didn't like June2
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
Think This Over

DE man dat insists on havfn' his
own way" said Uncle Eben. some
times winds up by havin' dat an moth
In else"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17

1t is useless to acquire knowledge
unless you have little common sense
with which to season it
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
TIMELY FOODS.

The fresh green things appeal 10
the appetite at this season of the year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
DESSERTS

4 dessert which is both delicious
to the taste and charming in appear
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Danger Of Revolt
 In India Delayed
 For Another Year

LONDON, April 3O.-The session of the New Indian Legislature, which is now closing, may mark definite epoch in Indian administration, says the Bombay correspondent of the Times.
 It opened, he adds, under the shad ow of unassuaged bitterness in the Punjab and under the oppression of heavy burdens of taxation made nec- essary by military considerations.
 Tn this heavy weather" the cor respondent writes, ''the new constitu- tional bark might easily have founder ed. That it has passed into compar- atively calm waters is due to the Duke of Connaught's visit"
 This royal visit with the dukes ap- peal for unity, the Indian govern ment's frank confession of error in dealing with disturbances and partic- ularly Lord Rawlinson's declaration of military policy, it is said, cleared away the Punjab miasmas for the ses- sion.
 Taking advantage of this period of quiet, the new council of state is con- sidering special legislation for the preservation of order which, will pre- pare the way for the repeal of acts which have outgrown their useful ness.
 The constitution now has the line
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
AUTO PURCHASE
 NOW VIEWED AS
 AN INVESTMENT

There is a growing class of peo- pie who view the purchase of an au- tomobile purely as an investment in transportation" says J. J. Bowen, of the Bisbee Auto Company. and one of their first question is: How reli- able IS your transpor,ation? In oth- CT words, what kind of service will 1 receive?
 "The essentials of reliable trans portation unit are fine materials and proved engineering. But with these two must go adequate manufacturing facilities coupled with strict adher- ence to high standards. The most important unit in an automobile is the motor. It is the heart of the car. Studebaker motors are of the L~head type. Sixty-four per cent of all American cars today, including vir- tually all the high priced cars, have , standardized on the Lhead motor, for the reason of it's Superior quietness and efficiency.
 Reliability, economy, comfort and satisfaction are items which go to- make up-the perfect automobile. But behind the ear-behind the perfect product-there must be an organiza ton which is just as reliable as the car itself.
 "Studebaker automobiles are pro- duced by an institution that has al- ways had an eminently high standard in American manufacturing for gener. ations. Sixteen thousand selected, skilled workers with $500 machines in nearly 6,O00,000 feet of floor space are employed. The Studebaker fac. tory today is working 75 per cent of its normal capacity, and the market value of the stock as listed on the stock exchange proves that the Amer ican people have confidence in it's manufactured product"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

clear for year" says the correspond ent This it owes in, large measure to Mir. Gandhi, the native anti-Brit- ish leader, and the doctrine of non-co- operation By keeping from the coun- cils the firebrands who would have gone there only to obstruct, and by leaving the way free for men desir- 'ous of genuinely working for reforms, an opportunity has been afforded for an undertaking between the govern ment and the councils established all over the country.
 But the battle between constitu- tionalism and revolution has to be fought this year. All over the coun-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

Walker, owner of the townsite, is reported to have sold Lot 19, block 2, to Otto c. Duffner for $25. Walk CT secured the Paradise townsite in the days when the old Chiricahua De. velopment company was developing a property near that point. In those days Mir. Walker was rated as a for tunate man. Business was booming; several stores were in operation and 19 saloons. Since the development company left the district things have been rather on the down grade, but with the recent real estate transac- tion as a basis of calculation better hings are predicted for the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

try non-cooperationish is developing into undisguised tyranny, too often accompanied by disorder. Dr. Gand- hi deplores this for the moment It is inevitable that as soon as the dis nal failure of his effort to bring all governments to standstill is realiz- ed by the public he will be driven to take further measures
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
NEW DRUG STORE

w. T. Boyd returned to Tombstone Thursday from Wilcox where he has been for the past week opening his sew branch drug store. His brother. in-law, Glen T. Boyd, is in charge of the store, and Earl Merchant, regis tered druggist, will go to the Wilcox store, where he will remain. Mrs. Merchant will follow at later date.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

bery of the c. H. Moore jewelry store last Sunday night, were remanded to jail Police announced that more than half the loot, valued at $500, has been recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
 The annual Sunday School cohyen- ton of the Sulphur Spring Valley Sunday Schools will be held at the Rrophy school house en Sunday, May the 18th
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
BOOM IN PARADISE

Word comes from Paradise, the metropolis of the Chiricahua noun tains, which indica tes that a move ment in real estate has been in- ugurated in that town. Geo. A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
HELD TO ANSWER

Unable to make bail of $200 when arraigned before Judge w. c. Jack, H. c. Legross and Charles Chick, charged with implication in the rob-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

Mushrooms contain almost the same chemical constituents as meat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
NeckWear and Laces |. in the Mill End Sale

VAL LACES, to 3 inches wide, reg ular 19c 25c- 15c- FINE PIECES OF VAL LACE in white and cdeam, 12 yds, edges only, regular 75c and $1- soc COTTON IAACES of good pattern, 2 to inches wide, regular 1oc and 15c yd- Sc FINIBROIDERED EDGES and Insert ings, to 4 inch, regular 1oc and FINE ORGANDY in white and col ors. handsome embroidery, 36 and 45 inch, regular $1.50 and S1-75 DOTTED AND EMBROIDERED or gandy, colors and white, 45 inch, regular s2 yd- $1.5O RUEFTED FTOUNCINGS of net and
 organdy, white and colors, regu- lar $S to $5.50 yd- S2.25 HANDSOME EMBROIDERED robes
 of fine texture and hue. regular ANGORA SCARFS, smart and sty- fish, brilliant effects or quiet, reg ular S7.5O to S1O- $5.5O CREPE GEORGETTF in fine colors and black, regular s2 yd- S1.45 DRESS TRIMMINGS embroideries and faces. sample pieces and short pieces 5c to S1 COLLARS OF VETNISE LACE in roll style, fine patterns. regular s1 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS of o1- gandy lace and net, regular soc to vESTEE SETS with cuffs, organdy and lace, white and ecru, regular
 S1- 65c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Rugs and Linoleum in the Mill End Sale
HARVESTER SEAMLESS RUGS

HARVESTER SEAMLESS RUGS in handsome patterns and good colors, by 12 it, regular s37.50-$29.9O WILTON AND HARVESTER RUGS of extra-heavy weave, oriental ana floral patterns in liked colors, by 12 feet, regular $4S- S39.oO WILTON AIiL-WOOL RUGS in taste ful small-hgure patterns, high de- gree of quality, rich effects. Nine by 12 feet, regular s79- $65 TAPESTRY SEAMLESS RUGS, light weight and durable. Nine by 12 it, regular $22 and S27-$19 & $22 WOOL-AND-FTBER RUGS, flexible and staunch, good designs in brown green and rose, regular $15 to S19
 SIP FRASS RUGS, notably cleanly and at tractive, good patterns, four best sizes for general use, regular $2.5O to $6.50- $1.75 to $5.50 SMALL RUGS, tapestry and rag and Administer, pretty patterns and col ors, $1-29 to $7.50- 95c to $5.5O INLAID LINOIICUMS, best grade, heavy weight, hardwood and tile patterns, regular $2 to $2.75 sq yd
 $1.75 RUG SURROUND, parquet pattern, regular 59e to 69c yd- 4Sc. |. FEIT-BASE FLOORING, good print ed patterns in tile and hardwood effects, regular 59c-l 39c CONGOLEUM HALL RUNNERS
 75c and S1.SO COCOA pOORMATS, heavy and firm, regular $1.75 and $2.25-
 S115 & $165
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Wash Goods in the Mill End Sale

AMERICAN SHIFTING HfINIS, stripes and figures. regular 12 Ac- APRON GINGHANis in blue and brown checks,regular 17c-121ac PERCAIES in stripes figures ana checks, 36 inch, regular 15c- DRESS GINGHAMs, fine collection, PRINTED 5fS I7Tl CREroNNEs, yard Wide, FINE PERCALEs. good patterns and colors, regular 19c and 25c--
 CHECKED DRESS GINGHAMs. 27 MADRAS SHIFTING and fancy rip plette, regular 25c- 21c' DRESS GINGHAMS 32 inches wide in all the fashionable checks, reg LINGERIE NULL, 27 inch. regular 45c- 25c FIGURED PIIssE and serpentine crepe, splendid colors, and patterns ORGANDIEIS in attractive colors, reg FIGURED VOILES and Iinons, reg FINE UNDERWEAR silk and heavy poplin, remarkable lot of silk-and- cotton crepe. Includes many de- lighting patterns upon flesh tint, regular SOC to 75c- 39c VOIIIESS in season best colors and fig ured designs, regular soc and 65c-
 45c SIILK-STRIPEID SHIR1TNGS and great lot of fine plain and figured dimities, regular 69c and 75c-
 55c TUB SILKS in pretty stripes, striking lot of figured voileS and of poplins in plain pleasing colors, regular 75c and S5c- 69c EXCLUSIVE FIGURED vOILES. splendid patterns. regular $1 and S1.35- 35c FIGURED SIXTEEN for Things, nice quality. regular 79c- Csc VENETIAN LINING of pretty design and good colors, regular S1.25-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Jewelry and Bags in the Mil End Sale

skGOID-FTLLED WRIST WATCHES with 15 jewel movement. 20 year guaranteed case, regular S14- bSOIdD GOLD AK wrist watches. Is jewels. regular S37-75- S27-5O sPEARL NECKLACES, indestructible pearls. regular S5- S2So BEAD NECKLACES in many fancy patterns. regular $1 and S2-
 59c IS 95c EFANCY JEWEIRY in many pretty small patterns, includes brooches and pins and lingerie clasps and cuff links, regular 59c to 75c- RHINESTONE BAR PINS, large and brilliant, regular SS-50- $1-95 CIOCKS of splendid designs mahoS- E any finish, S day, strike hour and haIf-hour, regular $12.75- S7.95 hJIFT GLASS SALTS AND PEPPERS with sterling silver top
 tRREAD TRAYS with handle, silver plated, regular $3-75- S2-95 KNIVES FORKS AND SPOONS, white metal base. silver plated each 1oc KIIK HANDBAGS in new attractive designs, fine in quality and equip ment, regular $2-S5 to S13-5O-
 S1-95 to SS HEATHER PURSES AND BAGS of many splendid sorts, regular 8 50 to s165O- S1-95 to $9-9O DEaTHER BELTS in smart narrow styles, regular soc to $1- 29c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13

IdNENE for middies and nurses wear, regular 19c- 15c LINGERIE CREPE, soft finish, reg uIar 19c- 15c STRIPED MADRAS, nice finish, reg uIar 19c- 15c CHEVTOT FOR SHIRTS and house dresses and lingerie crepe for un-
 derwear and nightgowns, regular
 25c- 19c WAISTINGS of fine quality, stripes and cheeks, regular 45c to 75c- 39c & 55c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Shoes by Thousands.
Mems Shoes

TAN LACED SHOES, English or blu | cherSstyIe, and black gunmetal blu chers, regular $@6 $4.45 yOXFORDS OF MAHOGANY, a calf skin with ball strap and tan brogue f oxfords, regular $5 and $6- ! ARMY MELTED SHOES, stout brown ! leather, sizes to 12; regular $5.75
 $500 mahogany, dandy new styles includ- ing English and ball-strap,- E$1O TO $11 SHOES, brogue oXfords and blucher, cherry and mahogany calf or black kid S7.S5
 Boys Shoes
 lGUNMETAI BLUCHERS, staunch and well-made, regular s4 and $5-
 $3.15 & $3.S5 TITAN CALF BRoGUES, sizes 2lA to 5. HEAVY TENNIS SHOES with clever leather trimming, regular $2.25 and $2.50-y $1.SO X S1.95
 /Children's Shoes
 MAHOGANY CALFSKIN OXFORDS, good fitting, regular $2:5O to $S- PATIENT LEATHER STRAP pumps, very graceful, regular $2.25 to $2-75
 S1.S5 S1.95 $2.15 \ SANDALS AND PUMPS of mahQg- a ny calfskin, regular $2 to $2-5O- ! S1.65 $1.S5 $1-95 PLAY OXFORDS of good stout tan
 $1.35 $1.65 $1-S5 xBABIES' SHOES of soft leather, firm ly made, sizes to s, broken sizes that were $2.5O to S4- $1.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Tea and Coffee in the Mill End Sale

ROYAL COFFEE, our finest, regular ss- Sic, 3 F lbs $1 GROWN COFFEE, fine flavor and strength. regular soc
 27c. lbs Sf aNHTTE ROSE CHOP TEA, regular 60c- 4Sc, 3. lbs S1,4O CAMDEN CHOP TEA, regular 6Oc-
 4ic, 5 lbs S1-20 ExTRACTS, strong and smooth, reg ular 2Sc- ZIG GROWN COCOA, 1 ID can, regular e9c- 27c OLIVE OIL, OF glass jar, regular 9ec- 25c HOWCO CHOCOLATE, 1-2 Ib cake. regular 19c- 16c HOILAND BISCUITS, very fine, reg uiar soc Ib- s5c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Black Dress Goods in the Mill End Sale

NOHAIR, dependable quality, regular 75c- 59c SERGE of substance, regular s1.15-
 S5C POPIdN in regular and crepe weave, regular $2- 1.65 VELOUR, nice finish, regular s2-75-
 S245 BATTSTE, especially for mourning wear, regular $3- S2.65 TRICOTTNE in handsome finish, reg ular $3- SPAS OXFORD mixture of splendid weight, regular S2- SITS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Toilet Goods in the Mill End Sale

KEEP CLEAN HAIR BRUSHES, several styles reguar soc to s1-
 39c to $1.z9 RUBBFzRCUSTION hair brushes, regular S1- 79c FAUIHTESS RUBBER water bot ties, regular S1- 79c ABSORBENT COTTON, 16 oz roll, regular 29c- 24c PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, 16 oz, regular 20c- 17c WHISK BROONfS with metal cap, regular 35c- 29c WHITE CEIiICIfOID COMES of heavy firm quality. regular 39c to S1- 29c to S5c FRENCH TOOTH BRUSHES of splendid quality. regular 35c to soc
 19c to 33c SCISSORS in embroidery and man icure models, white enamel handle, regular 39c and Soc 35c- PALM OLIVE SOAP 6 for S9c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
IChildren's Shoes
Ribbons in the Mill End Sale

ENEOIRE RIBBONS, 4 E inches wide, good quality, regular S5c- PFC hPECOTLEDGE and two-toned rib bons, 3-4 and l inch wide, regu- lar 25c and 29c- 19c WASH RIBBONS for lingerie,
 regular 40c and 50c piece
 soc X 39c
 regular Sc 12c and 20c yd-
 6c Sc 12%c kBROCADE RIBBON of fine quality, pink and light blue. inches wide, j regular S5c- 5oc ESATTN TAFFETA RIBBON, good shades, 5 E inch. regular 69c-45c EREMARKABIIE WIDE RIBBONS of soft-finish t affeta, II and 12 inches wide, light shades. regular S1-5o and S2 yd- 9oc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Stationery and Books in the Mill End Sale

SHAWMUT LINEN stationery, a cor resp ondence paper of good weight and splendid fabric finish,
 one pound paper, 10S sheets, reg
 ular Soc SIC
 envelopes, regular 15c pkg-9c GOOD STORIES by best-liked and best-known of present-day writers. Detective tales war stories, west ern adventure series and many others. regular 95c- 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
White Wash Goods in the Mill End Sale

VOHES in excellent qualities. regu- Iarf 25c to Soc 15c 22c 35c FANCY WATSTINGS, yard wide, reg ufar soc and 35c- 21c 6 25c NAINSOOK of fine texture, regular 25c- 25c
 ble. regular 25c and 800
 r 22c & soc MADRAS of special quality, regular 5oc- 45c
 and quality, regular 55c- 45c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Standard Domestics in the Mill End Sale

FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN, yard wide, regular 19c yd-not over 10 yds to customer at 121&c GOOD STAUNCH yardwide b1eached BLEACEIED MUSLIN of weII-known CLOTH OF GOLD MUSLIN. fine f1n- ish, regular 19c and 25c-
 15c & 17c LADIES CLOTH of special finish for underwear, regular 19c- 15c BERKELEY No 60 cambrfc, regular 25c- 2tc LONG CLOTH. soft finish. fine tex ture. regular s1.5O piece S1.t9 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN of good weight and strength. yard wide. regular loo Sc LOCKWOOD UNBLEACHFD muslin, 36 inch, regular 19c- 14c 4O-INCH UNBLEzACHED muslin of good weight, regular 12 F e 9c LOCKWOOD 4O-NNCH SHEEIYNG, regular 22c- 16c HILL PIIIOwCAsE BLEaCHED muslin, 45 inch. regular 3Sc-3Oc PILLOW TUBING. excellent quality,
 42 inch. regular 42c- $Sc
 45 inch. regular 45c- 3sc UNBBEACIIED s-4 sHEETTNG. reg PEQUoT AND ALLIANCE pillow cases. regular Soc S9c HEMSTITCHED PHLOWCASES.r reg BLEACHE5D SHEETS with seam at center, 72 by 90, regular 90c- HEAVY BDEACHED SHEETS, z by PFSOUcST RJRaCHED STREETS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Dress Goods in the Mill End Sale

GRAY AND NAVY MOHAIR, regu- NAVY TRENCH SERGE, regular S115- S5c NAVY SERGE of good weight, reg ular S2- S1.69 TRICOTTNE, all wool dark colors, regular $3- S2.45 PREMIER CREPE, light and very stauncn, regular $2.50- S2.t9 QUAKER CREPE, splendid surface and quality, regular $1-75-$1.55 POLO CLOTH of fine quality, tan green and rose, regular $2.50- CHECKS AND PIAIDS especially for children's dresses, regular s125
 95c RICH FLAIDS and stripes i'm many combinations, regular s1-95-
 S1.69 SPORT STRIPES and p1aids, strik- ing and handsome, regular S6- CREAM SE!RGFS of fine wool and beautiful finish, regular $S.50- BROADCLOTH in dark handsome shades regular S350- S2 2.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Summer Needs in the Kitchen

Summer Needs
 in the Kitchen
 LEONARD HETEROGENEOUS, mar red but not seriously hurt, regular S57 to sS7.5o- S45 to S75 FTREIIESS COOKERS, compart- ments, regular $40 and s47-25-
 S2S s& $3z CRYSTAL WASHING MACHINES, regular S135- $100 TOERINGTON ELECTRIC vacuum cleaners, regular $55- S35 ELECTRIC IRONS, 10, special at s5 and s7- $3.95 & SC GAS COOKERS, buJner, oven and broiler, several styles,regula S32-50 to SS25O- S2S to S7O GAS PLATES, and 3 burner, regular s3.75 and s4.75- SASS & $2.S5 GAS IRONS with tubing, regular $4.50- $S.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
CcrSetS
Little Folks Wear in the Mill End Sale

BABIES SHIRTS of fine soft tex ture, regular s1 to s1-50, have lit FLANNEIETTE GERTRUDES, reg ular 75c to S1- 39c MUSLIN SLIPS, prett1ly trimmed, regular $125- S9c WHITE DRESSES with lace or en- broidery trimming, regular s1- RIMONOS of danne1ette, regular 75o RO8IPERs, cha.mbray or g1ngham, white and fancy, regular $l,75 to DRESSES OF CHAtrBRAY and fancy ginghams. pretty styles. regular oRGANDY DRESSES. white and Col ors. regular S3-50 to $S-5O-
 ssfO to ss.45
 Girls Underwear
 BILLIE BURKE PAJAhIAS with drop seat. sold spec5al at 75c- 65c trimming. sold special at 75o- BLOOMERS AND DRAWERS of nice muslin, regular 39c- 19c PINK MUSLIN COMBINATIONS, b1oomer and waist, sold special at PAJAMAs, pink or blue. drop seat. regular $1-50- 9Sc
 Girls Dresses
 FANCY VOHE and organdy with pretty trimming, regular s3.50 to s5-
 Sf.S5 to SPAS GINGHAhIS and excellent galateas and crashes. regular s2-5o to & MODES, white or with handsome trimming in colors-and one novel striped gingham with turn-back cuffs, these in sizes to 20, regular s2 to 8 50 S1.15 to $1.65
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Women's High Shoes

SC TO $S SHOES in white and brown and black, odd sizes and widths from several lots,- S3.S5 BROWN AND BLACK laced shoes, kid and calfskin, high or low heel reg ular $7 and $S- S5.S5 HANDSOME AND EXCELLENT S1O shoes, patent leather or brown kid, gunmetaI and black kid and brown calfskin-many styles S1oo
 Women's Low Shoes
 KIDSKIN OXFORDS with leather French heels, black or brown, odd sizes, regular $6- S2.3o STRAP PUMPS and ball strap OK lords; black brown or tan; regular Sc S4.S5 SMOKED ELK OXFORDS with black cafskin trimming, regular $6- SUEDE; STRAP PUMPS in gray brown or black, and tan or brown or ma hogany -calfskin oxfords. regular FINE PUMPS AND OXFORDS.chest- nut and brown and black and ma hogany, new models of extra. beau ty; regular $S to $10- $6.S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-13
Women's Low Shoes
Women's Low White Shoes

PUMPS IN A FEW sizes and widths, remembers of $7 shoes $2.S5 CANVAS ONFORDS and strap pumps regular $5- S3-So NUBUCK OXEORDS with tan calf trimming, and canvas oxfords and pumps, regular Sc $4S5 BAIII-STRAP PUMPS of Nubuck low heel, regular $7-5e- $5.S5 LINEN PUMPS and oxfords, fine eff feet, regular $S- S6.S5 FINE NUBUCK and linen pumps with trimming of black or tan leather, regular S9- S7.S5