davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
"What's s the News?"

WHEN Columbus and his caraves returned from the w New World the first question shouted from the shore "Whats the news?" That's always the question of importance Years ago folks asked of the rder the soldier returned from the the who had been the settlements, the neighbor back from the general store Today. find the Through the the of the world and of the community quickly becomes public knowledge And remember thst takes two kinds of news to make modern paper complete ion accidents, marriages deaths great great events The second tell things and use-thng buy things being sold your friends and neighbors This advertising.
 It's just important keep up-todate the advertising in this paper read about what's doing the world of 
 Advertising IS an essential news seruice
 4 IS distinctly to your aduantqge
 to be guided byH
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
WIN ANOTHER
Local Swedish Lutheran League Team Swamps Bristol Under 10 to I Score-Forestville Here Next Sat.

The local Swedish Lutheran league team, swamped the Bristol nine in Bristol Saturday in a one-sided game by the score of 19 to 1. Berg and Wolf twirled for the local aggregation and at all times had the Bristolites at their mercy.
 Next Saturday afternoon, Forest vile will cross bats with the local team at Walnut Hill park. This game should be an interesting one, as both the Forestville and the local teams are evenly matched and have been going at a great clip this season
 All members of the local team are requested to report at the Pioneer grounds Tuesday evening for prac- tice, as their next game will be hard one and the local management are going to be in trim for the battle.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
LIGHTNING BLOWS UP BUILDING
Six Structures Demolished When Bolt
 Hits One.

South Acton, Mass, June 26.-Siz buildings of the plant of the American Powder company here were blown up yesterday when one of them was struck by Tightening during a severe thunderstorm.
 All were small structures. one con- taining a magazine and others powder in various processes of manufacture No person was hurt.
 The shock of the explosion was felt for miles and shattered windows in many houses, mills and stores in Ac- ton, Maynard and Concord Junction Tn a few dwellings plaster was knocked from ceilings and dishes were broken. The total loss is es- timated at s10o,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

l he could do what he pleased with
 her, and proceeded to minister a
 beating to him, the police say A
 warrant for his arrest was sworn out by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods. He will be tried in court to-
 morrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
CHILD INSTANTLY KILLED

Colchester, June 26.-Bennie katz. 7, of Bayonne, N. J., was instantly killed near here yesterday afternoon when hit by an automobile driven ly J. Allen Wiley of 176 Collin street, Hartford. The child's skull was trac- tured, It was reported that the boy let 20 of the hand of a girl with whom he was walking and jumped
 into the road in front of the machine.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
BEATS HIS WIFE
Marty Bush of Broad Street Turns Or
 Man Who Interfcres

Marty Bush of A Broad street was arrested this morning by Policeman George Moffltt on the charge of breach of peace and assault He start ed to beat his wife yesterday after noon when stranger stepped in and tried to interfere, it Is reported. Mar ty then turned on the stranger, told him that the woman was his wife and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
HARBOR NOTES.

The masters Of large craft using the harbor are renarking about the carelessness of those who are rum hing motor boats The danger o1 sailing too near the padd1ewheeis of the ferries and the propellers of steamers was shown the other night when a small boat was sfdeswiped Luckily for all concerned, there were no serious results.
 There has been a revival of ship ping tD the ha+oor. There are three lines now carrying freight in and out Of Bridgeport. The newest line. the Safety Motor Freight Transport com pa1y. has added another ship. the S5o-ton Johanna Though local shipping has dropped of. local ship ping men are encouraged by the prospects, Of increased business.
 The only of1-SuTnins tug to snte- the local harbor was tho Ade1oet, She has been repafnted since her last visit here She brought a cargo Of oil for the Singer Manufa curing company,
 Tho Buftey departed after laying over Decoration Day, She was bound for New London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
GARTER LEIDY WHO EL0PED WITH F!FI
 IN GRASP OF LAW

Berwick, Pa.., June 1-Cartsr Lsidy, socially prominent young PhnadeE phian, whose elopefnent with Eff WideneE, daughter of ,Joseirh Widen ers created Q sensation in society cir clsz, and who subsequently came here to don ovEEaIlS and FsaTn the steel business from the ground up, is alp- pa-Entty within the grasp of the law ! YesteTday he visited Burgess Kitchen in an effurt tD have the charges drop pAa, but thA burgess was adanant-
 1lRidy i5 charged with larceny, driving an aItornohi1e while intod- caitsd, and reckless driving The Berwick police assert that the veal thy young steel worker drove his car up to a "s1enf" traffic poHcenna n, un- fast ened the red warning 1a-nte.@n and flung it into the river The larceny charge is a result of the lantern prank
 The Berwick ro11ce say that in the nearly two years that Leidy has been atcq1xainting himself with the steal business, numerous requests have been made by citi1aMs that either he be dBalt with as am example for other reckless drivers or that tho state highway dspaInent revoke his H. cenSa-
 Tine charges against IeSdy will be given special consideration at a meeting of tho Berwick council Juna 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Communion Sunday
 for Men at St. Charles

In honor of the fourth anniversary or the founding of the Mems League Of St. Charles church, a large conn munion service for the men of the parish will be celebrated next Sunday, June 4, at s o'clock, in the church. The occasion will have a double sig nlncance for not only will it Aa the anniversary day but also the Feast of Pe14tecost, and it is hoped that the rscord made at the last service when oVes 12Oe men received Holy Con- mun1on, will be greatly surpassed.
 Rev. Owen McGrath of the Con- sreSation of St. Paul, the Apostle, and Rev. Justin Walsh of the Order or St, Francis. will assist in hearing confessions. FatheS AfeGFath will SEadFeSS ths baesl st the mass and 6 chorus Of fifty faSia voices will sins Immediately aftsF the mass, weather pe~fn1ttfAEs 6 group picture of the Lsagus will. bs taken. The Com n4niOn breakfast will be served in the school hall after the mass by the ladies of the parish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Ue D U ReQd CV
 ksssAS/e&aa AS5x

made reservations are Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. H. ". Peek, Miss B. F. Bishop, Rfrs. James Dunn, Ars-
 George Baldwin. Miss Anne Jennings.
 Mrs. William Leigh, Mrs. E. ". Rem
 nell, Miss Fannie smitH Mrs Ausus-
 tin TayleE, Mrs Ashmun. Mrs. Chas.
 Choate, Mrs. o. G. Waldo, Mrs. L. T.
 Warner, Miss Mary hcCord, Mrs, N.
 ". Bishep, Mrs. W H. Day. Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Kelsey, Miss Nell
 lie Upson. Mrs G: O. Edwards. Mrs.
 I. DeVer Warner, Miss Fannie War- din. Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs. James Augur, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Sumner Simp- son, Ms. W. A. Rhodes. Mrs Charles Sanford. Mrs, Henry Atwater. Mrs. Philip Warner, Mrs. 0. B. Seeiey, Mrs. A. W. Paige. Miss Mary and Miss Elizabeth Fitch. Mrs. Alien Terry. Mrs. Horace Wllmot. Mrs. Ed Godfrey. Mrs James Skinner, Miss Anne John son, Miss Jennie Hawley, Mrs. B. B. Cleborne and Miss Georgianna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Liver Trouble Leads
 To Serious Ills
Blood Enter ef the Body Is Source
 Of fnfectio9

Bilioasness is s91@ sign Of lfveF trouble-and any denaAgenaeRS of the liver is likely to lead to serious if not fatal results. Torpid liver means ''bile poisens fa the blood s dangerous conditloa. If yoa have pains under the left shoulder blade, coated sengue, fickle appetite, pale. muddy complexion, or attacks Of headache, your liver is probably af- fected. Read this strong endorse ment from MT. ]. w. StraNheckeH, 1908 Hunter St., Harrisburg, Pa:
 T think ca1 t-uthfuf say thse Dr A " C1eses k-L PiiAs my life suffered from fIoSSs aT kAc&s and far gone nothing S~oSao hear me and any treatnent tried just mads El,e worse hHd DO control over my kidneys and my Dyer vas SC bad that skin was yellow, Ter sure ~ss Sss- ting diabetes read in little booileto of Pr A. " Chase's kL Pills and s1t for some end ths IS tne remedy that saved my k<c- Today ara ? Roec healthy naz. Sozssss Es<<SIssr e7dnezs anS hSeE i good eondi0sn. and hass 2 good eoisr and spteno,S appecite-"
 Dr. A. ". Chases remedies can be obtained at any 6fst class drug store. To be stpe of getting the genuine, see that portrait and sig nature of A. W. Chase, M.Dy are On each box. This trade mark is your protecfSoa against imitation and sabstitutes-Adyertisement. 9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
 AMERICAN LEGION
To Hold Gard Party for Deserving Cause at S1I.athtld Saturday Afternoon Every body Invited to Help Make 1t a Success

MesdHues -Juhn F. Fay Fl. H. Efge, E. J. VaI1stnne and S8rA I. Grant RTE tD he hostesses for . card -IyBrty at fhA EratfAd on Saturday afternoon, .JIzne Crd-, for fhe benefit ruf fhe Wurnen,s Auxiliary of the i-AursrtcHn Legion. The Auxiliary has baHen 'caTiIg for so many ex-serTice NSFzE, and fheir families during the ?-sast ss:f1ter and ElTEtng That fhEy are lS&dIy in naed of funds, and these ladies have kindly vo1nuteered fhsr f-sErvices toward adding to the wei TeTe fund. Ths marB EnfntiCn of this worthy CRUISE haB bu-gught IuTrn many willing contributions "A large gathering 3B RssruBd H1 the SIR1- field En SHtIErIfHv afts11loon a1@ a1l F=a8Sisfing EvTu hawB the HBnsfaEipn Of s1znUw.iIrs titrft tf4sr areslp VIII ED to- f7gGan,a Ixryu9adtrg MREHJtne and cnIn- fu-t fT 1rary 1eadfY a-1d deserving .ssoldiHrEs fRrrlhEK
 AnGug the dUnrHy an@ MssdRmas H. w. HaIra1 Phillip Mur1ock, D. E. McLNRnnalsa, J. F. MczNaLpaIR. T. ,-.J. NeMa1rFarza. IF. C. MuIEns. ArEht- bald NlaaI&s1, R. R. Tan EyG-h, M B. -ERznstEaME, J- H. FTnne%an- w. H. gO'Harau F. Johnz1nm, Thnrnas Lee, ElIRam GShEE. G. E- MTlS. w K -ALIsn. Charles SEuaEua, E. & HuTd' IF. D. KsIly,, -J- METtRIrE, Willard SpIa- g5Ee, Owen Burns, GRDrgB Trr0Hn- " DunUvaR, C. & Canfeld. James Law 1ors Joseph GaynOrs D. J. Gaynor. Frederick KEndTiGk" G. B. CoweI1r Tyhurnas Dewitt. w. C. Watson, Frank NIyHx. d. C. MHr. Charles Keller. -JDhn Matt1rs. M J. Flanagan. w. H. NlGCa1rni1s. J. w BHay, J. " Johnson, -JOhm CsuTnmaDs ThOrnaB Culfnan- .Jann@ SuTHx-a@- T. J. MoITissHys Charles Deass Philip Mclaughlin A. A Mclaughlin. Edward FitZgar- aId. JGseph TEhdtcru71o. IL w. BhrOp- shire F. L. Chamberlain E. Ksnnal1y- John Ddnwn. Johm McE7IUy. J. H. McElTwE. Harry NaSE7roys Robert Eadaes Harn1d Clarke. J. A Turner. John Dial w. L. Norton F. E. Kis- fer. Joseph Cook. M H Rogers. Frank l.. Wi1deTs J. J- MCEabe. Frank Digneys M J. Rowe. Joseph HeaPhy, J. A Beverty. lame North. A L. Lev erty A L- Delaney. J. H. Savard. John Kaes1nan. William Winter. Raymond Hanke. E B. Brotherton. w. H. Cur1ev. H. w. F7eck. J. A Hazel Charles Berger Fred Berger. J ohm Connors. Thomas Walsh, James Meath. J. w Grant and C. D. Lanes and the Misses Mary Stapleton, May Ward. Agnes Halpin- M Keefe. Nellie Csa11inaus Jessie DuhigB and Justice c. w. Wheeler. Archer C. Wheeler. s. B. Price. w. F. Kirk. and Robert HinaGkE-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
SEVEN POLITICAL CLUBS ID MEET
 THIS EVENING

Things are Hooking up'' political wise, according to the present indica= ti0Rs. This evening no fewer than ssTeR meetings are scheduled by both Rs3asgiiesa and Democratic clubs of tas city. Two meetings were held lSSk night. One of the meetings wSS held by the RepubiicaR Women's club of the Fourth District, arrange meats for the coming deld day, July 29, were discussed, The other meet ing was held by the members of the Third District DeRlocratio club.
 The seven meetings to be held this cTsRiAE areE
 PhA tive RePEbieS5 clubs Of the Sixth district at thelE club rooms at AIadisoR ayeElae end Nsia street. re- lQsetiye3y:
 Wonle1s Deanoera<iS, Fifth dis tzict.
 Sixth District Demoezasie (joint- nneetinG), Center street and North avenue.
 Third District Democratic 2s2S Fairfield avenue. r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
TEN SUITS FOR
 DIVORCE FILED

Ten suits for divorce were filed with the clerk of the Superior court leginE dssertIon as tho reason for asking divorce
 A11touda Mon4anaro. this city, asks a divorce from Jennie MmtanaTo. me1t EaS q fraud and further a1 leS1nE antolerable cruelty since Nc yenber l. They were married Oct 21, 1921
 Gilbert. Greenwich. asks Q divorce from Albert Gilbert formerly of R1dgeGeld- now Of parts unknown The couple were married June g, lsQ9 and oeserton since, July 15, 1914 is charged A change of name is asked
 Alleging assertion Edward c. Berg. Stamford, asks a divorce from Alice Berg They were married April 20, 1918
 Alfred B. Quinn is named defender in q divorce action brought against him by Paula L. Quinn. Stamford De Tgraon T5dn s Sept, 15z 1915 is sha charged
 1rrna Nilsson Olsen, Greenwich, asks a divorce of John " olsen. Charging assertion Olsen is now in Norway May Is the date of deser- ton and al1n1ony tS asked
 Divorce and a1fmonY is asked of Soren Kann1ershog. noy Of Den mark for7naT1y of Darien- in a di- yoree acaon brousht by Kristlne Feb II. 1901 Crue3ty is charged
 Charging cruelty Marie Gieser Hamilton Greenwich. asks a divorce and Change of name from Oscar w. Hamilton nosy of New York oity July IT, 1907 iB the date of their marriage.
 Custody of two children and a df- Coroe is asked by EsteHe Whit Crosby GreenNdch- from J. Elton Crosby. Their wedding ocurred Jan 2, 1914 Cruelty is charged
 Robert c. Miller is being sued for s divorce by Helen E. Miller. Etam- ford, charging Assertion. Custody of q soel is asked
 Charging adultery with one Frank Heincze. Frank 3Eatto. this city asks . nvorce of Mary Matto. The couples were also known as Afeto. They were married January 90. 191z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

1 ed by his large circle of friends. | MT. Cook was graduated from 1 Sacred Heart school in June, 1910 and was va1edietSrian of his class
 In 1914, he completed the college preparatory course in Bridgeport High school, magma cum 1aude.
 His collegiate training was secured at St. Thomas in Hartford after which he entered St. Bernard's semi nary in Rochester. He was later transferred to St. Afary's Neminary in Baltimore
 In 1919 he was appointed by the Bishop to Saint Sulpice, the American college in Leuvaine, Belgium, but be- cause of i'll health was unable to ac- cept. For the past year he has been a prefect iH St. Thomas seminary.
 On Sunday. June Il, at 11:15, he will celebrate his first mass in Sacred Heart church, where he served for many years as an altar boy. A re- ception in his honor will be held Sunday evening at the home of his parents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Art League Opens Clubhouse TOPubhc

The Bridgeport Art League will open its spacious club house and ground to the public on June 18th and 14fh when n will hold lawn party Of unusual interest
 The chairman of the various conn naixAeeS are: Mrs. Samre1 w. G1edh1D- assisted by Mrs ". l. Tafts decorS- tions: Maz- Louis We1615cA and Mrs G. F. Crawford. fewer show. Miss Belle Fletcher, and EirA- F. S. Warner eardss Ndrx Phillip HOlzeT. entertain raerrf: NGrz F. IT, Buckingham. for tune-teI1dns. MFR w. J. Taft and Henry Burr, home Bakery Mrs. Prank Hickman, Ge1icateaEeu and garden supplies; Nrn- W. w. Lock- wood. and M9x- F. G. Dermtson. candy: Mrs F. N Hammond and Mrs Forbes woods, tea tables: MrH- w. M- Sprague, orange groves NfrE. Irving Nye and Mrs John Wade. apTonss Mrs A H. Lyon. and Mrs F. B. Hoffman. vacation reading matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
IF SKIN BREAKS
 OUT ANDITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment ySa apply Men tho-Sa1phtlr to asa itching. burning or broken out sk5n, the itching stops and healing begfsls. says a noted sk1n specla list This st1pflaF preparation. made into 6 pleasant cold cream. gives such a quick relief. even to fiery eczema, thSt nothing has eyer been found t0 take its Eaace.
 Because Of its germ destroying pro- perties, 1t quickly sabdHes the itching, cools the irritation and heals the scze- ma right RE. leaving . c1eaF, smooth skin in place of ugly eEdDd0sas, rash, pl$npleS or Toaghn@SS.
 Yoa do mot havs to wafS for fzGa- prove1nent It Gai&kIy shows. You can get a little 5aS SS BSw1sS MssaSho- Sulphur st any drug stos s--A6T,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
ml D Read co

RamboEa, under which name she has worked in motion picture studios as film art director, is believed to be in New York.
 Miss AckeR. a screen actress, is one of several witnesses sum m oned by the state, which will attempt to prove that by ErinE with Miss HudHut in California afteF the Lower Califor- nit ceremony, May 13, Valentino com mitted bigamF:
 VaAsatsao received the iRteriocu- tory decree here January 10. Un- der the California law he cannot le- Igaily remarTy before the decree is made final on or after January 10, 1S23
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
The Store Closes Daily at 6 O'Clock.
This is Hammock Time

One of the best offerings of the season is Couch Hammock of excellent grade, covered in gray khaki colored duck, having thick mattress, head rest and magazine pockets at sides. This t15OO would have to be seen to be appreciated. Pi|.OO Couch Hammock with thick rolledge button tfted mattress upholstered back head rest and side p0cNe' TOT DOCKS or magazine $2o.5O For tho Baby There is small deep hammock chain swung on standards, and having awning. This is a very convenient thing in the home it may be moved about easily. It will fold into small space when not in use and all told weighs but and half pounds S1OOO complete. The hammock may be bought separately and with two springs at the top that it may be taken in the motor car on a long trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
FIRST HEARING
 FOR VALENTINO

Los Aageiss, Jaae I-Fas P<siiaia- asy hearing of R9dolPh Valentino, film actor. OR a charge of bigazay, was scheduled to oEen here today, 7TobabIy centering on the defense's s demurrer challenging the jurisdiction tends the actor coRaaaftfad Shat fei- only through his reeeat marriage to Winifred Hudnut at Ms1icali, lower California, before the iRtsriocutory here from Jean Aci<g had become final
 Miss Hudnat- who is the step daughter of Richard Hudnut, perfume is known professionally as Natafha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
A Book of Whiting Paper
De Luxe Qualities

There is huge book, all grades of writing paper, containing qualities medium, fine and superfne. We judge persons letters by the quality of writing paper next to the composition, and every fastidious person uses the best paper he afford The pen goes easier, and thoughts come easy. We invite your inspection, and it ought to be a
 leisurely one of this book of fine papers. Cranes Linen Lawn in Cranes Old Style Paper o eral colors Cranes Bond, ungIazed, in Cranes Kid Finish Corre- colors 0-S~' - spOndence Cards, Eato,,. r;oh,o.d U:.;.h Cranes Raveledge VelIum, Ion11 oi i oI an Cranes GreylaWn Paper oo' H Eafon,s Rarl,sJra po,d America, Mems club size. ,1no1azed lined anua Cranes Early Puritan, in lones assorted sizes. Cranes FeIted Parchment Eaton Vellum PIate Cards Royal Highland Granite and Paper.
 Paper. Dalton VeIIum.
 And many others not here listed. :
 These may be selected by the hundred or twenty five sheets cards with envelopes to match. A very fine engraving offer is connected with it. Dis tinctive monograns, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
JEROME COOK ID
 BE ORDAINED A
 PRIEST JUNE 10

Jerome Thomas Cook, Ir., son of MT. and Mrs Jerome T. Cook. of 1s0 Main street will be ordained a priest by Bishop John F Milan, June in Hartford Mr. Cook ts one of the best known young men in the South End and the news of his approac6- ing ordination will be 5oyfully .racei*-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
PILES

Persons afflicted with piles suffer the torture of the damned. This continual suffcring re- acts on the nervous system, resulting even need for anyone to endure this suffering when the means of quick relief are night at your you at erce and not only that. when this treat- rncnt is persisted in 1t affords lasting benefit, Dr. A. ". Chase4 Ointment is known far and wide as the great home remedy for Rin3 Worm, Cha6nf, Sore Feet. Chilhlafzs. HiveA Insect Bites. Pfmp1es. Blackhezds. Chzppe4 Hands and a1l mitations of the skia- At ~ inc, see that the portxait and Eanzh1re ck Dr. A- W- Ch48e are on khe box-a trade mark fqf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
CLAIMS COMPANY FAILED
 TO PAY DEBIT OWED

Charging Ned1 M. Ladd- president of Las9a & Nichols 1ncs Greenwich. h. of SrrIss rTafsrnanage-nent, Morton C. NSehoaas. Greenwich, fled a petition for the aPpoS11fulezlt of a reee1xer or the business yesterday Nicholas is also suing tho company for $S1. .eoD clairpirazr tEaat the co1npany failed to rav a debt owed him- In the mis- maragernent charge he alleges that 1,adSa without authority Da1d hnlSeh and other sa1aT1es and neglected to saT the salaries of otheS employees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

Eighth District Democratic, 20S2 Main street.
 The Twelfth District Republican club, Sixth street:
 Both parties are planning feF out ings and tRe present meetings are be- ing held in aRticipatiog Of the com ing events. Fhe Demacrat1c clubs of the city are planning for a car nivai and Mardi GFas. Fhe Repub- Hear, eiizBs feS a field day fe be held st Pleasure Beach, July 2s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
GREEsw1cH MAN DEFENDANT

Edward A. Spengeman. Greenwich. is named defendant in an actfdn in- Construction Go, alleging that he failed to go through with a contract aff~- the p1aintln named in the ac- tid gured customer Dam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Designer for June
 IS cts.

A list of interesting menus for hot days, Child Welfare, Interior Decorating, Summer Fashions for every member of the family.
 And several stories well worth reading are found in this first sum- mer edition of the De- signer.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Thinble Club to
 Hold Benefit Bridge

p7eted for the elaborate benefit bridge to be held Thursday afternoon. June 8. at tho Brook1auu Country club, by members of the Ehfmb1e eiubsl
 Among those N1ho hava aireedy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
A Strip of Leather l
 about the waist

adds a bit of style to a coat or colored sweater. Narrow strips of dull or patent feathers are in plain co1ors or combined with ivory rings and bright col ored motifs.
 Long narrow girdles, very narrow, with the leather cut to make a ,assel at the end. Sometimes these have metal slides or tiny rings that glitter. Green, black, brown, tan, red and gray.
 50 cts. and $1.OO
 Leather Section.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Bathing Suits for Children

One-piece Wool Suits in plain colors, brown, tan the shoulders Gould be used for little play suit the beach if desired
 For older children there short t1nic skirts attached short sleeves and these suits fasten down the front In plain colors with bands of contrasting color.
 Sizes from to 16 years. $1.5O to $5.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
The Sash of Organdie

Plain White Sashes of Dimitie or Organdie have deep hemstitched hems. Others are fin ished with embroidery or dainty figured lawn.
 50 and 75 cts.
 At Neckwear Section,
 Main fiooH s8l.