davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
HARTFORD man
IS HANGED TODAY
FOR IOWA MURDER

Fort Madison, Iowa. Sept. Is
The galIows erected last Friday
for Ira Pavey, today awaited Eu-
gene Weeks, of Hartford, Conn.,,
convicted of the murder of Des
Moines grocer during a hold-up,
with Sheriff Winfred E. Robb,
who resigned his partorate when
his shrieval duties necesdtated
presiding at an execution, pre-
pared to spring the trap at noon.
The fate of Weeks has attracted
keen interest throughout the state.
largely because of Sheriff Robb's con-
nection with the scheduled hanging.
In 1920. Rev. Mr.. Robb was backed
for sheriff of Polk County (Des
Moanes) by church leaders in a
cleanup" campaign. Before and
since the war he was pastor of the
Federated church at Urbandale, a
ity was increased by his service as
chaplain of the 16Sth infantry Of the
Rainbow division.
The campain pledges Of cleaning
up" Des Moines have been followed
up with vigorous efforts against boot
1eggers and disorderly places, numer-
Gus clashes with Des Moines police
resulting in the retirement Of one po.
lice chief.
Weeks wife, who testified against
him and attempted to collect So, SOC
reward offered for his conviction.
spent yesterday with him in the death
cell, reading repentant poetry he had
composed while awaiting execution.
Next month, Orrie Croos, Weeks
accomplish, is scheduled to- hang
These three are the first execu tion0 Z
Iowa for ~ years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
BOOTlEGGERS HELD
FOR JERSEY KILLING

New York, Sept. 15-Boot1eggers
were today held responsible by the
police for the murder of Robert Rey-
nolds, former saloon keeper and we'll
known In sporting circles. whose body
pierced with bullet and knife wounds,
was found in the East river.
Reynolds, known to sporting
friends as "Bobbie," always carried
a large sum of money in his pockets
amounting to several hundreds of
dollars but his clothing was pennt~
less when found.
The supposition Of the police is
that Reynolds was 1ured to some
lonely spot on the shore on the river
on the promise OF boot1eggers, to sell
him liquor and that he was then
murdered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
MINERS WILL BE
FOUND ALIVE NEN
GRAIN OF HOPE

jackson, Cal, Sept. 15-Dr. l.. H
gineer of the California Industrial Ac-
cfdent Commission, today issued
signed statemen in which he predicH
ed that the At miners entombed for
Is days in the Argonaut gold mine
would he found alive.
There Is ground for assn ming that
the men were not overcome by the
poisonous gases from the fire zone and
through the parts of the mine in
which the men sought refuge" DR..
Duschak's statement said. He de-
scrIbed results of sampling the gvi
coming up from the mine at the -
400 foot level. which be said indicat-
ed the trapped miners had plenty of
fresh air. The air analysis also
shows. his statement declared. that
tho IRE which shut on their escape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Nine persons were slightly in
1ured and 10 others miraculous
ly escaped death from injury and
ire when a bus load of passen-
gers were turned over in a COLI
sion between a Barnurn ayenue
and State street and a Genera
Electric bus and standing de-
livery cart at KosSuth street and
Evitts lane at sos this morning.
The injured included six wom-
en- and three men. They were
treated by Emergency hospital.
The bus in which the injured
people were riding was struck by
another bus which attempted to
pass by. The bus was forced
against a standing delivery car,
past the delivery car and up on
to the sidewalk where the force
of the blow caused it to turn over
into the road.
Driver Prevents Fire.
John 4. Noonan, the driver of
the bus, concerned himself with
keeping the bus from catching ON
Adams, of $50 HOLSTER avenue,
chopped off the back of the bus
with an axe to let the passengers
out.
The bus in which the injured people
were riding was driven by John F.
Noonan, 26 years old, of 400 Bond
street and owned by Angelo Donizio of
Sc Holly street. The bus which jam
med NoonanS car was driven by
George It. Middleton, &c years old, of
1873 Sage street and owned by James
T. Middleton, of the same address.
The drivers of the buses have made
statements of the acct
dent. Moran told the police that he
was proceeding south on KosSuth
street at about 15 miles an hour when
struck by the Middleton machine.
Middleton CLAIMS that he was travelling
at about 20 miles an hour and was
Is feet ahead of the other bus when
he heard the crash and then turned
to see the other bus on it's
SIDE. Witnesses declare that Middle
t On was driving at about 25 miles an
hour.
Police Notified.
Partolman Danny Dunn while walk
ing to ring up at one of the boxes or,
East Main street was notified by a
little boy of the accident. Rushing
to the scene he found Patrloman
Keane taking testimony of the wit
nesses, and after assisting with the
list found that there were at least 20
people who had seen the accident.
The bus driven by Moran was con-
siderably damaged by overturning
and by having the rear end chopped
out to allow the passengers to get
out. The Middleton bus was only
slightly scraped. The standing delivery
car, owned by Max KraSn ofsky, the IN
nocent bystander of the accident was
almost completely wrecked, The
CONTINUED on Page Five
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

and shown the receipt given by Mr..
Flagg's father to a relative of Mr..
Booth in payment of all charges or
a funeral in 1847.
Seventy-f1ve years ago a funeraf
cost $16.05! The receipt shows that
a cherry coffin and plate cost $11.5o,
a shroud $500, a cap and handker-
chief so cents, follower" rs cents,
and q hearse with attendant S1.O0.
Present-day prices are very much
different. An undertaken was asked
to furnish a comparative list Of
figures. He stated that a cherry cof-
fin at the present time Is not obtain
able at any price, but that the cheapest
coffin now sold costs about $45 or four
times as much as a fine cherry coffin
cost rs years ago.
Shrouds are now priced from SIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Death, marriage and birth are
said to be the outstanding features
of life One hears many complain
of the lack of opportunity suffered
because of not having been born with
"luck," others murmur their grief
caused by marriage and the conse-
ouent battle with the high cost OF
living and loving" but seldom does
one hear anyone talk of the high
cost of burial.
This condition Is probably due to
the fact that the principal actor at
a funeral is not required to worry
about the settlement of the undertake
er's bill.
Charles w. FIagg, of Hincks Bros.
Co, while paying a visit on Labor
Day to Horace Booth of Short Beach,
was called into the house by his host
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

to $50. followers" are not known to
the modern undertaken but he said
that in the o1den days carriages were
very scarce so that friends and rela-
tives were forced to walk behind the
hearse. A hearse now costs ten times
as much or $1,000. A cap and hand
kerchief then costing 80 cents would
cost several dollars now. These
figures would seem to show that a
funeral of extremely modest proper
tons would today cost SIS or several
times as much as a funeral which
was considered to be very good in
other days.
Henry w. F1agg, ST., the undertaken
at the funeral. died some 65 years
ago. He was a member of the State
Legislature and q very prominent
Mason at the time of his death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
ADJUSTED BONUS
BILL IN SENATE

Washington, Sept. 15-The adjusted
compensation bill providing a fed
eraI bonus for every American world
war veteran reached the senate to-
day for final vote fresh from its
final enactment by the house. Bonus
leaders hoped to have It passed this
afternoon and on its way to the
Whi"e House early tom orrow.
With the measure SO near final
passage, convicting reports again
spread through Congress as to the
Presidents possible veto. Opponents
continued to predict a Presidential
veto while the advocates repeated
forecasts Of its enactment into law.
Both sides were confident
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Body of Dead Wife
clos" Cemetery Sued

Trenton, n. J., Sept. 15.-Sebastine
Regina has filed suit in the Supreme
court for $4,000 damages from the
Greenwood Cemetery associations on
grounds that the body of his wife,
buried in a lot in the organization s
cemetery year ago, cannot be found
Regina, who had bought a new lot
and sought to remove his wife's body.
stated in his suit that he found the
body of a man in the grave where his
wife was buried and that her body
was missing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Squirrel Electrocuted;
Short Circuit; Eight
Towns Minus Power

Marlboro. Mass. Sept. TO-
This city and eight towns were
shut Off from electric power yes
terday when a gray squirrel, rum
ring over a high voltage wire was
eIectrocuted, causing a short cir
cult. Plants ut Marlboro, South
boro, Northboro and Westboro
were shut down for three. hours.
One thousand employers were
affected. The dead animal and
tho broken wire, severed by the
flash that was caused by the short
circuit. were found by the crew
which went out to locate the
break
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
INJURED IN JITNEY CRASH.

Mrs. John B. Green, 1877 Helen street, abrasons 4
OF the knee and arm. She treated and left.
Marjory Yeagir, 2O5 Kings Highway, confusion
of the head. Taken home in ambulance 4
Rose McCann 290 Beach street, laceraton of
scalp. Treated and left.
Jane skudlark 2s1 Sterling street, fractured
wrist, It., Treated and taken to private physician.
fractured ribs She refused to be taken to hospital
and was taken to her home in private car
Harry Spiro, PA Beach street. shock and con-
tusions of the face. Treated and left.
The following slightly injured but did not
require the attention of the ambulance SURGEON:
Mary Pringer of 224 Sheridan street, Jessie Patrick
OF 40 Vessels avenue and Herbert Bircha, So Dover
street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
DIR. ABLAN RESIGNS
FROM THE CLINIC

Dr. E. J. Alban of 1865 North ave-
nue.. who had in charge Of surgical
clinic work at the Welfare Building
for the past ten months, resigned this
morning, his resignation to take place
Immediately. DR.. A1ban Is COINS to
return to his home in Cincinnati
where he practiced before coming to
Bridgeport.
DR.. John A. Casey of 100 Pequon-
mock street. Bridgeport will succeed
DR.. Alban. DR.. Casey is a graduate
of Cornell medical school and Ford
ham University
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
NEWARK GOOD Will TOURIST
TO FRANCE TELLS OF her TRIP
SOME OF THE CANDIDATES
NOMINATED IN GOOD
WILL ELECTION

MISS A. BELLE LYFORD,, Sec
rotary to Mr.. F. j. kingsbury,
Bridgeport Brass, nominated
by the Company.
MRS. ELLEN COYLE, Gold
Star Mother, member Of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Home 362 East Main Street.
MISS CATHERINE PRATT
FILMER, East Branch Libra
~, home, 797 E. Broadway,
Stratford.
MISS ISABEL E. ROGAN, Sec
rotary Bridgeport Mattress Co.
home 1866 Seav1ew avenue.
MRS. HARRIS, Gold Star Moth
er, v. F. w. Auxiliary, moth
of Raymond Harris for whom
the Post was named.
MISS ANNA G. SMITH, Visiting
Nurse. Home 2O5 Black Rock
avenue.
MISS CATHERINE NORRIS
SEY, member of v. f. w.
Auxiliary. Home 1852 Rail-
road avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Former State Senator Daniel A.
Murphy. the lawyer-poet of Danbury,
breezed into the Time Office yesterday
afternoon to formally announced his
ca ndfdacy for Congress. Besides be-
ing a poet, a lawyer and a former
state legislator. Mr.. Murphy is also
union halter. a painter. violin play
err. a song writer, q former school
teacher and q former tobacco worker.
'.Also," said Mr.. Murphy banging
his derby hat on tho city EDITORS
desk, 81 am the greatest entartatner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Grow Story
Way From Jersey

Cape May. N. J., Sept. 15.-F. E.
Harris, and Henry Shaw, two farmers
lear here, can thank a flock of about
500 crows for what they now believe
will prove to be bumper potato crop.
They had about given up hope of saw
ing the plants from a blight of big
-reen worms when the crows a1ighted
n the field and in a few minutes, ac-
{ ording to observers, had picked the
worms clean from the four acre patch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Daz, Murphy, Lawyer; Poet,
OfDanbury, losses Br0lUn
Derby Into Congress Ring

in the United States and I'll prove it
to you"
Whereupon the lawyer-poet sang a
song of his own composition all about
street fakirs and the medicine shows
no longer make this a port Of call, 1t
is hard to get free entertainment these
days SO the city room stopped work
to give ear to NJ. Murphy. who took
the high notes on high but reached
the end of the song without a break
CONTINUED on Page ThrcoN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
MUNICIPAL GARAGE SESSION.

Tho monthly meeting of the Mu-
nic:pai Garage was held this morning
at 8 o'clock in the Welfare building.
The daily routine was disposed of and
the monthly bills approved The
meeting will be held at $3.50 IN the flu
ture instead of at O'Clock for the
convenience of the members of the
commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Farewell Party Is
rendered DR.. Fear

A farewell party was given at En-
gIewood Hospital last night in honor
of Dr. R. D. Fear, who has resigned
as director of communicable diseases
in the Welfare building. His resig-
Fear is getting a Rockefeller scholar
ship to enter Johns Hopkins Medical
school A gold watch was presented
TO DR.. Fear by his friends of the
Board Of Health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
THOUSANDS
CHRISTIANS
MASSACRED
Turkish "Huns' Carry Off
Girls From American Col
lege - Ottomans Apply
Torch to Bury Their Out
RACES.

London, Sept. 15.-From L.
600 to 1000 Christians had been
massacred in Smyrna by the
Turks before the fire which
swept the Armenian and other
quarters of the Asia Minor sea-
port, recently evacuated by the
Greek army, it is charged in
semi-official and other Greek
messages from Athens received
here today.
Among the Turkish outrages
was the carrying off of many
girl pupils of the American
Girls College, it is alleged.
The Greek belief is that the fire
was set by the Turks to conceal
the traces of their alleged mis-
deeds.
A considerable share of the
property loss from the fire. the
total of which S estimated i'm
Greek quarters Mt one billion
francs (about $75,OOO,O 900 ut pres
ent exchange rate) fell upon
A message from Greek semi-ofhcial
sources from Athens dated Thursday
reads:
Smyrna Terrorized.
Absolutely trustw orthy persons be-
longing to the foreign colonies at
Smyrna and notably Americans ar
irving here on the destroyer Simpson,
which also brought United States
Consul, Gen. Horton, relate terrify-
ing details regar ding the massacre at
Smyrna following the big fire which
reduced the Armenian. Greek and
Dou wa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
NAME YOUR GIRL CANDIDATE FOR FRANCE TRIP
TURKISH HORDES STAY CHRISTIANS
|AUT0BUS UPSETS, ENDANC ERINC lives
|0F nineteen PASSENGERS; Driver BY
HEROIC ACT PREVENTS FIRE HORROR

Three Vehicles Come to Crash at Kossuth Street and
Eyitt's Lane-Passengers Trapped in Bus Escape
Treated by Emergency Hospital Surgeon DR.. F. j.
O'Brien =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
WEATHER:

Southern New England: Cloudy and
cooler tonight and Saturday; probably
local showers tonight; moderate vart-
able winds, becoming northerly.
Eastern New York: Cloudy tonight;
probably showers and cooler in south
portion; Saturday partly cloudy samod-
crate variable winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
For BOYs

SECOND FLOOR
Boys TwO.Trousers Suits, $8.75
OF ali-wool fabrics In several smart shades
and patterns. Sizes Z to l6 years. Worth
over one-half moro.
Boys 2.TrOuser Suits-$13.75
Finely tailored Suits, Of excellent fabrics
In distinctive winter designs. sizss to ls
Boys Winter Overc0ats-$8.95
tSst 9e fSSa fsSrss
Boys Caps, Half Price-65c
Medium weight. In large assortment OF
tweeds and suitings TO match the new suit or
Overcoat.
Boys Hats, Exceptional-$1.95
Plush and Velvet Hats In several good
styles In An odd range Of sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

Clearance of Skirts
few in fancy weaves. some Of satin. Not
%, any yas k1d snd not all 'se' but
Plated Skirts-S4.25
Var yasious combins.ions Of dark eo'ornss.
One-thlrd less than regular.
Tunic Bl0uses-$3.00
made win deep deep frinsss s"t to % ms,eS. or % With
Fine Silk Blouses-S3.50
ssm!ctaiored S1hc models node in navy blus. brown
Silk Over.Blouses-$4.50
&C. Grep"e "'o de chine IN light and dark sh:des;
Cotton Blouses-50c
o, Wnite Soiie trimmed with lace Or or Of Si White
dimity trimmed In color.
Cotton Blouses-95c
More than one;,hird under price. OF
Nearseal Coats-$185.00
Eearssal Dnch srenS ianrsS sSSney, Tss
In bright colors.
Mink Scarfs-$27.50
Two-skin scarfs trimmed with heads. tails
and paws.
Silk Pettic0ats-$2.95
OF msssaline. taffeta and Jersey top with
sn soas ns s, 81" Black ams eSss. 1ss' Petit
Metallic Cloth Turbans-S7.50
The newest Turbans OF silver and gold
cloth with imported ribbons, close .ftting
styles to 20 with large fur collars.
Sports Hats-$2.5O
clearance Of Felt Hats. some Velvet
Hats, at great price reductions
THIRD FLOOR
Fine C0rsets-$1.35
Some worth more than double. Chiefly
5. 4 G. Special and II. & w. Corsets and
Girdles pink and white. plain and brocaded
materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

Basket Balls-now $500
OF best. grade leather but slight, i'm
per'ec, in shape and 90 reduced 60 ,ractInn
OF regular price.
Candy Combination-62c
One pound of Nut.h!l.d Dates ana On.
for 62c, " ~ oo'a
Candy CQmbination-5Sc
One pound Of Butterscotch and ono pound
OF Assorted chooolatss--the two for $50
Handkerchiefs-6 for S5c
..S %nmen,, Hemri,sh.d White. LINEN HanA-
Linen Hendkerchiefs-3Oc
W9nsn's sturdy Hsndksrchiess OF vhsts
Irish Linen under prtc~-Scc each
FLOOR ~
Pullman Coaches-S30.75
Baby ceenhs. Of the vsli-knovn Blosh
IN white, eeru and gray anish.
Baby Yards With Floor-S7 OO
White enaneled with wood foor to s,v.
baby from draughts Size 40 inches souar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
STRAWBRIDGE e. &CLOTHIER
For Children
and Misses

SECOND FLOOR
Misses Velour Coats-$27. 80
Smart belted Coat. With s Large rs w,ap ,.o all Il
Sizes IL 10 ls years
Misses Winter Coats-$19.5O
sleeves. ses and % Drs.sy Velour Coat. in brown Q,
deer. with beayerette collar. Sizes II 70 10
years. Exceptional value,
Misses Smart Dresses-$1S.5O
Canton Creme Dresse" in black or brown.
or two-piece styles. Sizes "a to Is years
Intermediate Girls Coats, $3.50
blu. Want sn% rsnass, w"tsr csas %s 81
,,nSya s., e9H to II rse y.s s' 'eea al
Girls Velour Coats-S14.50
md s1sys EsfS Gss' or e:;: ss
lar: Sizes 10 to IS years Considerably
Girls School Hats-S1.50
Hat.prtes and less .;. for this lot Of smart
Hats for school Tt1inb II f''Ei 'FEiLoor
Children's Dresses, Half Price
Dresses. Ssns .!isS.S SsS 1ne!sS r. char;S s;o%
FIRST FLOOR
Children's Stockings-20c
Ribbed Cotton Stockings in black and white.
seconds of q quality worth about twice the
price---20c.
Part.w0Ol Stockings-75c
CflILDREN'S Ribbed Stockings rart wool
in cortlovan brown. much under price-76c.
Children's Sports H0se-45c
sMercerized Ribbed Sports Hose with fancy
roll tops. IN cordovan. buck white and ecru,
Girls Union Suits-75c
Medium weight cotton. Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves knee length Seconds.
Girls Sample Shoes-$2.95
Sample High Shoes and Tan Calf oxfords
for growing girls in a variety OF attractive
styles. special At &2.a6.
Girls Tan Oxfords-S2.25
About $50 pairs Of Growing Girls Tan Calf
oxfords; complete range OF sizes; close to
half price-$225.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

WITH the many excellent lots that will hold from to-day
w and the hundreds Of entirely value that have
been purposely withheld in order give fresh interest
the second Glover Da-there will be fully many if
available than there were TO-
of economy groups Of things for the home And
membercharge customers need not pay for to-morros
chases until January
Here are only of the nearly thousand opportunities to
save will them wherever the foureaf Clover sign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
For the Home


price. many at hal: price; A vsrtetv Of styles
Fine Floor Larps-S25.0O
Handsome Electric Isrrs ,, IN .',,, so,d ,aras ana
and ,asseis. Notable vaia. at $500
Silk Floor Lamp Shades
COLOR effects and designs at one-fous'h less
than regular prices. -aalS't
China Berry Sets-$5.00
large Sowl ara SIX dessert sauc-.: cH cs
Oil or Vinegar Bottles-25c
Light cut Glass In a pretty pattern. The
value Is exceptional at ESQ each.
Rotary Ash Sifters-S2.25
Strong and very desirable. especially 50 Al
this low prce-s2.c5.
Aluminium Kettles-$1.95
and s'raner tops. s.auart size. Renarkab.
Fancy Cigar Stands-$6.00
cigar SiGr and ma,ca ho'der JUST % the thing
Washing Machines-$16.00
Prsc,ica, . ws.sr:powsr iachtnes n ;.s that lsun,
saving Of close TO one-third
Oil Heaters-S6.95 and $S.75
tank Ms2ns .sv at S sns VIZ
THIRD FLOOR
Large Cedar Chests-S22.50
hry ns p"sha Wemade tsreushSas and
dust st-proof. size lsx.Ox2o inches--i2:.5O.
Filet Net Curtains-S1.75
The 4, close o, to n; on e
designs, Sl.IS
Tapestry Scarfs-$2.25
Table Scarss IN rich, soft colorings in tapes.
try designs. Many Will be selected for gifts
Dutch Curtains-$2.35 a set
with sn vanc. vaiue :: tsss
FLOOR eh
Bungalow Bedsteads-$l3.5O
s*S .prsss Mush Snas1
Woven Wire Springs-$9.00
A,metal woven wire sprInss e IN At ons-sourth
Felt Mattrcsses-S12.75
roll Fssze ISs ssv,Hs ,wssht with
FIRST FLOOR
Linen Table Damask-$2.40
Linen bamask. 7O-sneh at a worthwhile sav-
ing-s2+o yard,
Linen Guest Towels-50c
Fine Towels OF Birds ego Linen. media lion
borders, hNmstitched he's, l%x2l inche0
Away under price at zoe.
Pillow Case Linen-$l.00
Fine round thread linen. +5-inch. for max
ing pillow cases. Worth one-half more.
Madeira Centrepieces-$1.00
Madeira Hand embroidered Linen Centre.
pieces l5-inch size. Beautiful designs.
Fine White Blankets-$9.25
Wool-hlled. warm and durable ard an ex-
cellent value. White with coored borders.
70xsO inches-S9,25 u pair.
Wool Plaid Blankets-S10.75
Handsome designs and co!ortnss In these
ane Wool Blankets. 70Xso inches tomorrow
ut Sl0,75 pair
Cotton ComfOrtables-$4.75
In winter weight. cotton-nlled, scroll
plain satine borders
White Bed Spreads-$l.95
inches. Away under prsce-Sl.S5.
Mattress PrOtectOrs-$2.95
The best quality OF cotton filing with
quilt d muslin covers. I4xI6 inches -S2,S5.
Shocting Musl n-55c a yard
sturdy Bleoched Sheeting. sl-inch at y
worthwhile saving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Fabrics, TRIMMINGS

FIRST FLOOR
All-Wool Coatings--S2.25
.,n.no IN smart hes,hsr mixtures; - inches wide.
All-woOl Poplin-now $1.95
s. me aSs,y insbe, tSr w'T,sr ar.sss
Crepe de Chine-now $2.S5
e!sSH and Soo; % inches wide worth
Black Satin Messaline-Sl.35
nef.. Hsn sFa:,, f,.at, ,esSorease'vas' MessaHe. IS
Fine Dress Velveteen-s1 IS
Velvetean OF extra fine quality. with twill
back, deep pls tha, won't come of ard in
Taffeta Silk Flounces-S2.OO
shsnsess. ;r"S. tsrsa ;% yards wide, and lo
Fast.black Satine-now 6Oc
,,r. The KIND KIN O, sai"S M sspscay wanted ,h,.
Sd inches wide-60c.
White Madras Shirting-35c
One thousand yards ~ this most desirable
shirttng Msdrns-now 35c = yard
Fine White Voile-nOw 3Sc
pls!n Whit. yo,'.; nne enough for bIou..s
curtains ~ inches wide-asc
Dress Gingham-nOw 24c
Four thousand yards OF sturdy Dress Cling
ham for chdrens school dresses AT 24c.
Printed Flannelette-22c
In pretty noral designs. for kimonos and
sacques.
Real Filet Lace--l4c to S5c
Laees in y.rions Widths from narro.
numerous pat,erns-l%c to s5c
Two-T' .,e RibbOn-Sc and lic
Double face Sati' Ribbon dotted on 0,la
side IN loved" contrasting cOlurS--Itibboa
mat will he used Tor trimming and Tor fancy
work: fs-inch, Sc yard lls -inch--lac.