davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
CHARLES G. PARKINSON

The funeral of Charles G. Parkin-
son was held Monday in the Fourth
ward chapel. Bishop Harper presid-
ing. Among the speakers were
Bishop Harper, John ~ Price. H. N.
Robinson of Grantsville, Utah, Alma
Wells, and j. A. Martindale.
Mr.. Parkinson was sc years of
age, having been one of the Oakley
pioneers. He had lived here for
about forty years. He is survived
by eight children and many grand
children.
Up to the last hour before his
death, Mr.. Parkinson seemed to be
enjoying good health. He died
Tuesday evening of last week, and
during the day had worked, irriga-
ting. He had been cheerful and jol-
ly all day. On tn day before his
death, Mr.. Parkinson had gone in
bathing at Artesian.
Mr. Parkinson will be missed by
his many friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
MARION NEWS

Mrs. Sadie Mcbride is visiting al
the home of her sister. Mrs. William
Martin.
r. G. Martin returned Friday
from Burley, where he was working.
Mrs. Urilda Mcbride is nursing
Mrs. William War;. who is i'll.
Mrs S. f. Sessions of Burley was
at Marion on business Saturday.
There is to be big dance here
tonight.
Mrs. Eugene Smith of Burley visi-
ted her sister, Mrs. William Martin,
Friday.
Robert and John Smith attended
to business matters at Burley Sat
urday.
Miss Helen Smith returned 70
Burley Friday.
Roy Price and L. j. Robinson, jr.,
attended meetings here Sunday.
Joseph Read visited his family
this week.
Assessor Moses Smith visited here
Friday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
GOOD SHOWING AT MINES

The Idaho-Utah people are great.
ly encouraged over recent assays OF
ore. The reports are getting better
each week.
Many other mines will probably
be opened in the near future. There
are doubtless hundreds of millions
of dollars of treasure in the noun
tains around Oakley.
No, We Haven't Forgotten Oil.
We haven't lost faith in the Oak
ley oil fields. Work of drilling will
be resumed this summer, and a
thorough test will be made.
Anybody who would get discour-
aged at the present stage of the
game doesn't deserve to succeed.
Hooray fer Oakley,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

Sam Baird went to vipont Mon
day on business.
Miss Zetta Workman left Tues
day for Burley, where she will
spend the summer.
For fire insurance service, see
Earl Whiteley, your friend after the
fire. advertisement }
Elden Dahlquist arrived last Sat
urday from Los Angeles, California,
where he pursued studies in the
university.
If you want ice for the Fourth
let me have your orders before Sun
day noon. Ryan Billiard Parlors.
advertisement
Mrs. Ralph Pringle of Burley is
here, visiting few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
tin. After leaving here she will go
to Yellowstone park.
Ernest F. Gustavason of Vipont
was a pleasant caller at this Office
while waiting to take the
stage for Burley. He was on his
way to Brigham City to get an au-
tomobile which one of his friends
left in a hospital at that place.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
KENYON NEWS

Earl Burton spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. r. H. Benedict
near Rupert.
Cutting hay is the order of the
day.
Merry Aylor. who has been in
Rupert the last week returned home
Monday.
C. S. Burton was Burley visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. b. E. Tilby is enjoying a Wis
it from her nephew from Salt Lake.
A. j. Aylor has been busy the
past week, marketing the grain of
the Anton Weideman estate.
Bert Warren returned from the
mountains Friday with a load of
timber to build him hay derrick
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Bauer of Pitts
burg are guests of the formers
brother, Mayor C. A. Bauer. Mr..
and Mrs. Bauer, together with Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Wing of New
York, motored from New York to
Oakley. Mrs. Bauer, whose stage
name is Louise Allen, has been star
ring the past season in "Tickle Me-
Mr.. and Mrs Wing are prominent
members of the same company. Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Bauer and Mr. and
Mrs. e. K. Bauer are spending
few days visiting points of interest
and renewing old acquaintances in
Twin Falls, Jerome, and other
towns in our vicinity.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
CORRECTIONS

We wish to acknowledge at least
two errors in recent issues of The
Herald. One was our statement
that Miss Inez Matthews was in a
Salt Lake hospital. The name miss
Inez McMurray'' should be substi-
tuted for Miss Inez Matthews"
We have been informed that 1t
was Joseph e. Tracy, instead of Ed
gar Tracy. who returned from II
mission. Edgar Tracy is still on his
mission field.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

The Hartford Fire Insurance Co
of Hartford, Connecticut, hereby
gives notice that its policies no
6123 to no. 615O. inclusive, (Grow-
ing Grain Book no. 3271 policies
former agent J. d. Cronan, at Oak
ley, Idaho, have become lost and
that it will not be liable for loss un-
der said policies should tey be is
sued by any unauthorized person
assuming to be the agent of this
company.
(Signed) Dixwell Hewitt, General
Agnt, Pacific Department, San Fran
cisco, Calf. Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

Funeral services were held Tues
day, at the Fourth ward chapel, for
Clark Price. the little boy of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Price. The child
was three years old. The speakers
at the funeral were Pres. w. T.
Jack, Pres. John L. Smith, Edward
Hale and Charles Clark.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM
DOES GOOD WORK

The local baseball nine has been
doin some fine playing lately. Last
Sunday they went over to American
Falls and very nearly licked the ex-
cellent team of that place. They did
not quite succeed in doing this, but
the score was a close one.
TIL score was to 1.
Members of the team are: Clar-
ence Fairchild, George Fairchild,
Alton Garvin, Ray Garvin, o. d.
Johnson, Ed Larson, Jack Kean,
Sam Haight, Macy Quinn, and
Cox.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. w. w. Owens of Declo visi
ted at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Sunday
Her sister, Miss Eva Smith, accom-
panied her back to Declo for q
short visit.
The Misses Alice and Elliline Pot
ter, of Declo, were guests of Oakley
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Rock
and the latters mother, Mrs. Odeli,
all of Salt Lake City, are visiting
relatives here.
The three young daughters of q.
l.. Wilson, Iva, Silva and Estella,
arrived home last week from Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Roy Lewis has undergone an
operation at Salt Lake hospital
and is recovering nicely. Mr.. Lewis,
who accompanied her to Salt Lake,
returned home Wednesday.
Friends of William Walker have
received information that he has SO
the hospital. 1t will be recalled
that recently he underwent a serious
surgical operation.
C. l.. Jenkins returned Wednes-
day from a visit to Burley friends.
Miss Pearl Critchfieid is here
from Burley, visiting at her home
Clifton Mcbride of Burley is here
visiting at the home of his grand
father, E. w. Mcbride.
j. Lyman Smith returned Friday
from Conant, where he visited at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Clarissa
Rice.
Mrs. Mary Mankin returned to
her home at Twin Falls, Wednes-
day, after visiting relatives here.
She was accompanied to Twin Falls
by Miss Margaret Fennell.
Miss Freda Martindale returned
Sunday from Rupert, where she
spent several weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Della Pickett and family Wis
tied friends in Burley last weekend.
Miss Emma Ellison returned Tues
day from visit to Salt Lake City
and Provo.
The June weddings are coming
right along. Lyle Whittle and Miss
Zelma Critchfield were married
Wednesday. They are planning to
make their home at Oakley.
Mrs. Sam Haight and Miss Anne
Haight motored to Twin Falls
today.
Mrs. Ivan Holt returned Sunday
from Salt Lake City
LOST, between Miner and Oak
ley, roll of bedding, weight about so /
pounds. Suitable reward. Address I
A. E. Benoit, co Mrs. Dummer, Oak
ley, Idaho. ADVERTISEMENT
There will be big Midsummer
Clearance Sale at the Ladies Shop
from Monday, June 81, to noon,
Monday, July 4. You will find some
real bargains listed in the big ad on
an inside page. Advertisement.
Uncle" (James F.) Devine made
his regular weekly trip to Burley.
We wonder if he is ever going to
bring someone back with him from
Burley and thus give us an opportu-
atty to serenade him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
THE BIG CELEBRATION

The Committee are getting every
thing in readiness for the biggest
celebration of all. We had planned
to print the full program this week.
but we have not yet received it from
the Committee. Watch for it next
week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, June 26, 1000, a. NJ
Bible school; 11:00 a. m. - Chill
dren's practice; 500 p. M Chill
dren's program. Everyone is invi-
ted to attend the children's service.
A grand program is planned. G. A.
Morley, Pastor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

Another June wedding. Lynn
Hodges and Miss Rosella Steel, both
of Basin, were married, Thursday,
at Burley. They will probably make
their home at Basin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who helped
in any way at the death and burial
of our husband and father. Mrs.
Emma Hardy and family.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

A party was given Thursday by
the members of the Second ward
Relief society in honor of Mrs. Mel
win Walker.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

Howard Tuttle was up Goose
creek this week, gathering up wild
horses for Oakley's Fourth of July
celebration.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

Mrs. Jennie Tuttle and daughter,
Mrs. Clara Mather, both of Roger
son, arrived today to visit relatives
here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

Mrs. j w. Jones of Buhl was here
Friday on her way to Moulton, to
visit her mother, Mrs. Laura Bron-
son.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

Miss Jesmine Romney of RexbuIg
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Clark.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
M. l. A. CORNER

Ward conference will be held in
the Oakley Fourth ward Sunday.
MARION WARD NJ. L. A.
The program for Sunday night
will be:
piano duet, Oril and zalorea
Smith.
speech, Wilbur Rose.
Vocal trio, Mable, Rowenia and
Maud Jensen.
4-Violin solo, Liona Peterson.
All are invited to attend.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

Clay Howard visited Rupert
friends during the weekend.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
Sc VENDE

Una hacienda en- Colombia denon..na.
da' Lomas de Cancan".
Cerca de so mil cuerdas dc terrenos
magnificos, propios para ganaderia, bss
tias, ce-dos, chivcs; y para agricultu-
ra como cafe, cafa de azucar, cacao,
arroz, guineos, maiz, yuca, habichue-
las, cocos, frutas, etc
Tiene casas de habitaciones buenas
y muchas pequefas; bosques extensos
con maderas de construction como no
gal, cedro, comino, canelo, caraho y
muchas otras.
Estos terrenos son ricos en- canteras
de marmol, para cal Y fabrication de
cemento, con muchas caidas de aqua
capaces para desarrollar grandes en-
presas industriaIes
Tiene varios potreros cercados con
alambre de pdas, con pastos artihcia-
les de india y yarag1a para cebar mas
de mil novillos, y Tomas con pastos
naturales para varios miles de reses
En- esta propiedad hay minas de orc
de aluvi6n y de veta algunas de elias
tituladas; y hay petr6leo. aguas sala-
das y vetas de carbon.
Esta hacienda esta situada en- Colon
bia Departamento de Antioquia, en-
la parte Norte. La cruza un camino De-
partamental que va para Remedies, "a.
ragoza y Segovia
La casa principal de la hacienda. es
en- un punto hermoso en- Ell camino
real, muy propia para negocios conner
ciales, pues hay muchos habitantes.
Tiene mas de so mil arboles de Cafe
en- production. Bsta pocas horas del
ferrocarril de Antioquia de Ell rio
Magdalena, navegado diariamsnte por
muchisimos buQues, dista de MedelIin
un dia en- tren y hay muchos distritos
que estan cercanos.
De Puerto Rico dicha hacienda. Sc
va en- vapor de mar y de rio y en- fe-
rrocarril solo hay que viajar tres horas
cabaIlo
El que suscribe esta en- possession de
los pianos y demas documentos con res
pecto a esta propiedad. La fnca Sc
vende mitad de contado mitad a pla
20, Sc entrega organizada producien-
do, Sc vende con sin animales el
surtido de una tienda.
Los titulos tienen mas de cincuenta
amos y no hay riesgo de ninguna clase.
Lindando con esta propiedad hay tie
rras baldias que Ell Gobierno adJudica
a perpetuidad nacionales extranje-
rcs mediante algunos gastos insignih-
cantes
Quien quiera pues, la propiedad mas
grande que tiene el Departamento de
AntioQuia y La mas propia para gran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09

pecial para principiantes tambien
nos su nombre Y direction v le envia-
remos information detallada THE
COZ 235 w 108 St.. New York. N. Y.
UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE. (n@nt
No. 2. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09

1911 SIi ST. listed pnede aprvn-
der ingles por correspondence en- su
pados Hablelo, lealo escrihalo des
pnes de haber tornado algunas leccio-
mes del famoso. corto. facl practi
co METODO UNIVERSAL. Cursoes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
Ell ANGEL DEL NAL

Ha sido arrestado por la policia, en-
Ponce, pOr falsa representation, Angel
Segarra.
iAngelito!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
lATENCIoN. C1UDADANosl

Ell MUNDO, Sc vende en- el salon
Barberfa "El Modelo', de don San
tiago Bonilla.
Sol st. Toa Alta. P R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
AL ".PUERrA DE TERRA y:
A oFERARsE:

Nuestro amigo Ell jover Luis Rosa
rio Jr. (Luisin), manager del Puer.
ia de Tierra 'ingresara cl lunes en- el
Hospital, donde sera operado.
Esperamos que salga bien.
MoNSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09

des v variadas empresas. puede acor-
carse al Consulado de Colombia. Gale
de Sol No. "a.
Esta Propiedad Sc vende muy barsta
ror circunstancias especiales.
r. vELEz PosADA.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
DE BASE BALL
Los JUEGos DEL DOMINGO.

Gran expectation reina entire los fara
ticcs dc San Juan, para concurtir maha-
ma la Liga, donde han de luchar las
tres novcnas que Sc disputan la suprema
cia.
Puerto Rico y ''san JUAN seran
los encargados de nevar los Stands
en- el juego de las diez, gran niimero de
espectadores, que siguen paso paso
esta contienda
En- Ell juego de la tarde Sc enfrentaraa 4
'Puerta de TERRA San juan;
pues la r,ovena de Luisin piensa des-
quitarse de la paliza que el domingo 8
del corriente Sc lie propinara.
segiin nos informar, en- estos dos jue-
gos Sc designaran las dos novenas que
han de jugar con Ia que venga de la is
la, entire las que triunfen en- los men
cionados desafics.
Con tai motive, la Iucha ha de ser
tenaz, por 10 que no puede predecirse
quienes han de ser los victoriosos.
LA RoPA DEL sAN JUAN:
Algunos fanaticos de los que contri-
buyeror para la adQuisici6n de la ropa
de ese team, nos encargan pregun-
temos los encargados de Ia colecta,
cuando Sc trata de hacer los trajes del
referido equipo, pues Green que va es
tempo de que Sc hagan gestiones en-
tai sentido.
Tienen la palabra los recolectsrtes.
AL PUERTA DE- TERRA:
velscidad, Ell diminuto short stop'',
que hasta hace POGO pertenec16 al team
de los 'veteranos'' yestira en- 10 SUI
cesivo el traje aceituno del "Puerta de
TERRA.
Esperamcs que este magnifco jugador
70 ha de zanzibar en- esta OCCASION el ira
je que va vestir, como 10 hizo con sus
antiques camaradas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

people in total abstinence and prohi- bition principles that they may know the reasons for the adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment and be pre- pared to resist every attack upon it.
 13. To show that alcoholic liquors are unnecessary for medicine and that patent medicines containing all cohol and habit-forming drugs are dangerous and harmful.
 IA. To continue our educational work against habit-forming drugs and tobacco.
 15. To impress upon the minds and hearts of the people the tremen- dous opportunity which this country has of leading in the movement for the establishment of permanent world peace.
 16. To unite the women of the country in this great organization of women which approaches reforms from the Christian viewpoint.
 IT. To promote campaign of temperance education in other lands; to assist national societies federated in the Worlds Women's Christian Temperance Unions in their work of organization that the women may do their share in bringing prohibition to their own nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
BIBLE READING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS INCLUDED
 IN NEW PROGRAM ADOPTED BY W. C. I. U
Nationwide Prohibition Realized Temperance Union in Convention Plans Elaborate Campaign to Polish
 Up American Morals.

San Francisco, Sept 12,-Far from considering their work completed with the realization of the dream for which they worker a half century, nationwide prohibition-the Wom ems Christian, Temperance Union at its national convention recently end ed here embarked upon a program more ambitious and constructive than would have been conSSdered possible by the early leaders of the movement.
 So elaborate is the program that commended as necessary to carry it out the following steps:
 l. Membership campaign with the goal of million members by 1924
 2. A completion of a jubilee fund of s1.ooo. 900.
 8. A nationwide observance of November II, Armistice Day, as a day of prayer for world disarmament, and with great meetings for law enforce ment.
 Here is the program that the union has set itself to carry oInt:
 l. To promote total abstinence by scientific investigation; instruction in schools and colleges; by pledge sign ing (a) in the Sunday schools; Cb) young peoples societies (c the gen eral public.
 2. To secure the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment by the study of Federal and State enforce ment law. by creating public sent- ment in favor of prohibition and by the election of officials who will i'm partially administer the law.
 3. To educate citize1s that 1n the exercise of their suffrage they may promote and secure righteous legisla- tion.
 4. To educate the foreign born, teaching English as the necessary avenue through which to promote American ideals and interpret prohi- bition-
 5. To promote personal purity as the basis of single standard of morals
 6. To physically develop. morally safeguard and spiritually train the child
 '. To stimulate Bible study, and through prayer and conservation deepen religious experience.
 8. To secure the reading of the Bible in the public schools.
 g. To carry the gospel message through meetings, music and flowers to the lonely, sick and neglected.
 10. To bring before the mission ary societies the salient facts of the relation of temperance and missions.
 Il. To cooperate with women in industry through education and in se- curing adequate legislation and to in terest them in W. c. T. U.
 12. To train and establish young
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Underwear and Hosiery

women's Athletic Union Suits, some with built up shoulder straps. others with bodice tops, not all
 women's Fine Cotton Bodice Vest, with silk ribbon shoulder straps, regular sizes only. .45c ea-
 women's Fine Cotton Vests: low neck, no sleeves, perfect goods, regular and extra sizes. .25c ca.
 women's Fine Cotton Vests, per feet goods, double extra size 19c ca.
 women's Cotton Vests! low neck, no sleeves. slight mill imper- tections, extra sizes. .17c ca.
 Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests; low neck, no sleeves 19c ca.
 Odd low of Children's Under wear at special prices.
 Women's Rockford" Fashioned Hose, of fine mercerized lisle, dou- ble heel and toe, black and white, perfect goods, extra sizes 55c a pr.
 women's Fibre Silk Hose, seam ed back, double heel and toe. slight mill imperfections, black only ..........-... soc a pr.
 women's Mercerized Lisle Hose, scanned back. perfect goods, Cor dovan, grey, also white and black ..............-. 29c a pr.
 women's Fine Cotton Hose. slight mill imperfections, black
 Children's Fine Cotton Rib Hose, slight mill imperfections, not all sizes. White and cordovan 19c pr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD ARE
 INCREASING

Washington, Dec. 12-Increases in the retail prices of food in August as compared with July were shown in statistics for Is additional cities. made public today by the Department of labor.
 In Rochester. N. Y. there was an increase of per cent; in Buffalo, '; Baltimore and New York, $; Mill waukee, Newark and Norfolk, 5; Charleston, S. C.. Louisville, Ky, Manchester, N. H., and Portland, Me, f; Houston, Tex, 3; Butte, Mon., and Dallas. Tex, 2. and Minneapolis. l per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Kimonos, House Dresses,
 Waists, etc.

Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, most ly plain colors, belted and with V uSCh
 Chi1dren's Amoskeag Gingham and Crash Dresses, sizes to IA, 79c
 Amoskeag Gingham and Cham bray House Dresses, Billy Burke Models, sizes 36 to 46. ..$1.29
 Children's School Capes, guaran- teed waterproof and fast colors. Silk lined hood, colors are Red and Navy, sizes to IA .$1.95
 Women's Voi1e Waists, short sleeves, five styles, all sizes in the kOL OJc
 Womens Perca1e and Stripe Madras Waists, high and low necks, all sizes soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
HAD AFTERNOON TEA.

p.-,. s.,+ 12-The British Prime Minister TIovd George, had it all his own way on the subject of afternoon tea. at least, during the meeting of the Sunreroe Council held in Paris in August True to the old English custom, at o'clock sharp sumptu- ousIv 1niforn,er lackey bearing a large silver platter containing dj- minntive cups and tea pots, could be seen walking across the gardens of the Quai d'Orsay toward the Sale de fHorioge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Shave With
 |Cuticura SOap|
 The New Way Without Mud
RADFORD B. SMITH Fairfield Ave- The Dollar Store Broad Stree
The Dollar Store
SUBURBAN DAY AT THE DOLLAR STO1
Broad Street

SUBURBAN DAY AT THE DOLLAR STORE. Our advice is to look around and take advantage of the big bargains offered today-Buy Cotton Goods or anything mada of Cotton if cheap matter where as Cotton has almost doubled price in last few days and we do not know how we will replace these goods. Battins-Large Comfortable PfHow-Covered A c 
  It air Hemsi Curta 
  F1anneI-1O and ldren A andC oloredsa dwfdc.
  Chndrens Fall to A At be Bath Suits At Wings. " A wi Top. 15c-Cur Chhdren's 29c Socks-Hah Suburban
  our of Toy Barg be dur plcated
 
  Union that for more A on Double Wearever Stew Pan-Reguar Pots,c Dollar z9c-S Sash Cord Al to Sc. At Cases-Wotk $2oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Muslin Underwear,
 Aprons, etc.

Bungalow Aprons of Perca1e, in neat printed designs, belted. soc
 Chi1dren's Sleeping Garments. Seconds of well known make, sizes 1 to 6 79c
 Chi1dren'S Jersey Boomers, flesh color, sizes to 14. g for 25c
 Bungalcw Aprons of Checked Gingham, belted models. .69c
 Children's Grey Planned Romp- CTS. Two different styles, sizes 2 IO o O0C
 R and G Corsets. Two styles in the Iot--Long Skirt, medium bust and short hips and medium bust, sizes 20 to 30 .79c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Towering above the small cups

Towering above the small cups in the platter, a tall glass filled with a yellow;sh liquid with the cracked ice jingling merri1y against the crystal, caused no end of speculation among tEe spectators.
 "This lemonade is for the An1ba ssa- dor of a dry country" the 1ackey said in, response to a query. Now, guess who it is?"