davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31
LAUNCHING THE MARRIAGE
SHIP"
BY ZOE BECKLEY :

apartment he has picked as a home,
FRED, young salesman for the
GYPSY Motor Company, rushes
forth from a New York hotel
leaving his new bride.
CONNIE, alone. Alarmed at his
continued absence, Con lie telo-
phones to the police. IF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
HANCOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fleming and
two children and Mrs. Jennings par
epts, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sprague,
were in Addison few days recently
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Erskine, who has beer caring
for c. c. Hubbard, has been called 70
her home in Randolph and Miss Kelly
OF Burlington il now in charge. hlr
Hubbard is improving slightly.
Mrs. Harold Spencer has presented
the library Is books for the young peo-
pie, which gift is greatly appreciated
The village school closed June D. The
average attendance was % per cent.
Pearl Eaton and A. l.. Miller were in
Middlebury last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer were
in town from Barre over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Goodyear, who recently
graduated from Montpelier seminary
il at her home for the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lewis and
three sons Of keene, n. H., spent the
week end with friends here.
Maurice Eaton has bought Ford
car Of John Address, jr.
Mrs. Harry Benton and two sons OF
Northboro. Mass, are guests at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ross Good
wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
Guardian Angel

The little girl objected TO being
placed in the upper berth of the sleep.
ing car. but was assured that papa
mamma and her guardian angel would
watch over her. She was at last settled
in the berth and her fellow passengers
were preparing for quiet night when
a small voice piped.
Mamma"
yes, dears"
''You theref'
yes. I'm here. Now 20 to sleep
Papa, you theref"
~Yes. I'm here. Go to sleep like a
good CIR"
Repetitions Of the dialogue con.
tinued at intervals, until presently 9
masculine voice from a neighborine
berth exclaimed;
~Yes. we're all here. Your father
and mother and brother and sister:
and uncies, sunts and ooutins-all
here; now go 20 sleep. for goodness
sake 20 70 sleep"
There was a brief pause after thi.
explosion. then the tiny voice piPed
Iup again:
Mamma was that the guardian
angelf--Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
WAITSFTELD

Harold Abbott, Eugene Baird, Willis
Hill, Kermit and Merlin Moriarty went
Saturday afternoon to North Fayston
by auto and from there they tramped
up the mountain to Cancels hump, re-
turning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Newcomb haye
moved temporarily into the home OF
Mrs. Newcomb's father, expecting to
move there permanently little later.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Z. Mills went Sum
day night to bingham and will attend
the commencement exercises at Har-
ward this week, where their oldest son,
William, is one of the graduates
The storehomse back Of the Masonic
hall, which was owned by CD. Greene
and later by w. E. Jones. who recently
sold ii to Herbert Smith, is being put
into repair and shape and Mr.. Smith
will conduct feed store there.
Rev. J. G. Hazelton and Mr., and Mrs.
j. G. Kingsbury were in Waterbury on
Thursday to attend the Methodist
county rally. j. G. Kingsbury and
brothers, George of Plainfeld, Ernest
and Will of Moretown, who compose
the Kngsbury male quartet, sang two
selections at this meeting.
George Somerville from Colchester
visited his sister, Mrs. Levi Boyce, and
also attended the graduation exercises
where his nephew, Edmund Boyce, was
one of the graduates,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carey have re-
turned to their home in PittAield,
Mass
Miss Annie Dale of the National Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
WILLIAMSTOWN

The Home Project club will meet at
the Methodist vestry Friday, June %,
at 2 o'clock Miss Randall will be
present and will give the second lesson
in the nutrition course. She will also
demonstrate the pressure cooker All
interested are cordially invited.
A professional burglar who wants
bank roll in order that he may
marry and go straight, encounters a
kleptomaniac who considers himself
responsible for everything which disap
pears The real crook poses as a de-
teetiye and gets rid of the things he
has stolen by planting them on the
innocent inmates Of the house. This
il the Nellie Gill play, Williamstown,
June D. Dancing after the play. ado.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
BETHEL

Harry Dean sprained an ankle Mon
day when he jumped from roof at r
G. Cowdrey's and instead Of lighting
fairly on the ground lighted upon :
stick Of wood.
Miss Leila Honsinger went yesterday
to st Albans for few days business
trip.
Mrs. Fred Hebbe and her daughter
Marion. Of Hartford, Conn, are guests
at H. H. Fifeld's. Mr.. Hebbe accom-,
panied them, but made only short
stay.
Rodman Wilson and Rachel Wilson
are visiting their grandparents In
Swanton.
Kaarlo and vilho Miettinen are
working at Enfield, N. H.
A. ]. Bissell of Rutland was with
his niece. Mrs. j. s. Davis, from
Saturday to Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Miller and Miss Rather.
inc Miller OF Springfield, Mass, are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Kendall
Mrs. G. r.. Hoisington of Derry, N
H., is pending part of the summer at
the home OF her brother, Z, z. Morse
Thomas J. Lavere has bought from
Dellos Burrell his farm in North Ran.
dolph. with stock, machinery, and
household furniture He buys with the
intention of selling. The place is the
we'll known Taft farm.
Miss Lucille Atkinson. on her way
home to Morrisville from her years
teaching in Middlefeld Conn, was
here few days with relatives.
Misses MAY and Violet Spooner are
with friends in Braintree for week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
in Montpelier was home in Waitsfeld
| Safnrdaxy anI Sunday

in Montpelier was home in Wsitsfeld
Saturday and Sunday.
Percy Airline from Providence, r. l.,
is spending his vacation of three weeks
in Waitsfield with friends.
Mrs. Carrie Todd and sister, Miss
Harriet Smith, from Newton Center
are in town for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Graves were in
Randolph last week for the graduating
exercises at the agricultural school
"Too Many Crooks will be in Waits
field Friday, June 20. Be sure to see
them. This is another of the Nellie
Gill plays and is a side-splitting com
edy that you cannot afford to miss
adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE CoTTAn HOUSE at 81 Camp street
hang vacant. will sell OF rent 70 right
party: Edith NJ Carr. 562-M. ssf
FOR SALE-A 1921 Ford Sedan; registered
this year: in perfect mechanical condition.
Body and upholstery IA good as new; all
new tirss one spare. Bumper. motormeter,
sun visor, large wheel. speedometer. All for
$4,000: inquire Of "A. c. M, care OF lines
Office. oSts
FOR sALE-is22 passenger Ford touring,
registered this year; driven 1900 miles
has spcedometer dash light, bumper, srare
tire shock absorbers and spot light price
$500. 90, INQUIRE by letter of &C. H. care
Barre Times. e5is
TO RE<T-A cottage at 50 Brook street hot
water electric lights. furnace; in. good
condition: also 2 small fats At Foster
.ehon. 10 Sstf
FARMERS Almost haying. don't fool with
a cheap separator. Buy De Laval We
have them in stock. Take one home on
trial. n not satisfied bring L ba,k. Call
for terms and prices A. X. Batcheider
Plainfeld. VT eoes
GIRL WANTS POSITION doing light house
work N small family Tel loi-h sStS
TO RENT-Tenernent Of rooms on Church
street vacant July LIST apply 70 G w:
Averill Barre. eotl
FOR SALE Mahogany davenport. tsdroom
acts. round and square dining tables,
chairs rockers, iron beds. sprinss. kitchen
cabinets. etc Abram Fine. is Granite 81.
eSto-
nor SALT practically new Crawford
range. Mage ranges. Quaker ranges,
also Clcnwood ranges for wood: Abran Pine.
is Granite street. Soto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21

broken collar bone and in the other
three ribs.
George A. Reed, state engineer, Is N
Vergennes on work connected with
his department.
Edward Glysson Of Barre began
work in the state engineers office Mon,
day morning
Adna B. Carpenter Of Newport, one
Of the district highway commissioners
called at the office of the state high
way commissioner to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs R. J. Jayala and
daughter Of Windsor are visiting
Samuel loyal in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
MARSHFIELD

Friday, June %, Rex Ingram's big
gest production, The Four Horsefnen
OF Apocalypse Music by Ammon's
ladies' orchestra Of Boston, one Of the
best musical organizations in New
England. Admission, 2ec and 55c.
Dance after show This picture is
shown by the National Amusement Co.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
We Get You Willie.

@Now. Willie" said the teacher o
the Juvenile history class, "yoi
remember who won the Battle o.
Waterlool"
ut was the luke Of Wellington
yes. and who came to ris assistance
and helped win itf"
"A Teller named Upgardson Atom.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21

little girl was endeavoring to get re-
lief in the usual manner, overheard
the elder advise in sympathetic tones,
Don't scratch your bites, dearie,
cause all the more you don't scratch
them all the worse thhey don't hurt
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
Liberal Minded.

Tourist lin village department
store) Whadja got in the shape Of
automobile tiresf
Saleslady-F Funeral wreaths. life
preservers, invalid cushions and dough
uuts.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
Rival Climates.

Move magnate-How about a new
screen version of Dante's 'Infernop
Director Ia native Californian 49,
Yeah, we'll go down to Florida some
time and film it.-FiIm Fun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
Sisters Advice.

'My two little nieees were visiting
me in the country" writes Mrs. c. NJ,
and as we are restored with mos
luitoes, the poor poor little dears suf-
Tered greatlly While the younger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-21
WEBSTERVTLLE

Don't forget the ice cream sale, Bap
tist church, -night.-sdv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Inter Mezzo Elegant ("Tales Of
Hoffman') m.nuet and barcarole by
OdenbaCh.
"Gavoute" Cfrom string qulrtette)
by Bazzini
Southern Melody" and Winter
Song by the Notre Dame gee club
with john J. Becker directing.
Se-enade d Amour" by Won Blon.
Surprise symphony" (andante
movemenD by Haydn.
SIgurd Jorsaifar~ 10y Greg. A.
Introduction. BorghHd's Dream.
C-Tr.Umphal March
Most Of 5ne dramatic composl,.ons
of Edward Gries Tor large orchestra
were inspired by poetic works OF
Bjornson 'Sigurd Jorsalfar' is not
one OF this famous poets works. but
CONTINUED on Page 2OD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
EVENTS in LOCAL MUSIC CIRCLES

under the direction of Frederick IN
gersoIl. Pros Ingersol has "a diff
-ult task .n working up the desired
Interpretation OF the numbers played
U hen he has but two rehearsals for
each concert. Most OF the members
are new. they play very wen toseth-
er and vii. improve at each concert.
The Notre Dame glee cub directed
ly Prof. John J. Becker. VIII give
the solo numbers on the program.
Each year the university is repre-
scented by "a most creditable crgan.-
ration of singers and this years club
being composed OF veterans with
'nuch excellent new material theiT
work is sure 20 De appreciated this
afternoon.
The program announced for tbs
afternoon -:
stars and STRIPES Forever" by
SoUSa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
nm e0l0 R-oTO

privilege few cities can enjoy and
We're il not for slip jim understand
ing. Gall-Curci. the worlds great
est Nocal.s- would be coming here
Dec. 9th.
Now that the public has shown
It's appreciation OF the best IN music
and given almost undreamed of sup
port 90 the promoters. il is hoped
that they in turn VIII give support
20 the.city's revealed taste for music.
Too often promoters fail TO cooper
ete in the distribution OF dates and
try TO buck each other In other ways,
that result in the loss Of stellar at
fractions 20 cities that are willing
10 support them.
Ssvera. excellent numbers appear
ON the program o. the south Bend
symphony orchesta's concert for
this afternoon az the high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
BY DHLON PATTERSON

THE coming OF the Victor Artists
and Heifetz. together with
the opening cancert Of the
South Bend symphony orchestra.
save this city a gala weekend of
harmony such a. few cities OF this
see can boast q
He.tetz was delightfully."- surprised
when informed that south Bend has
a symphony orchestra and stated
that he had observed JIM America
that when cities no larger than
South Bend had such organizations.
&c was because they were real must
ca. centers He added that such
musical enterprise as South Bend
has revealed. Invariably denotes
1--we and progressive center Of cuI-
ture
To hear the worlds two greatest
vlolin.Sts during one sea.1u. is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Real Vampires

IT NO beautiful women, both rich
and both titled, killed them
selves the other day i'm an old
palace in Italy.
They were sisters and they died
because they could not live without
their mother who had died not long
ago.
What devotiou-hat sensitive
love, But still don't know
whether those suicides were such a
tribute 10 the poor woman who is
gone. or not
What is the best thing "A mother
can do for her children? Bind them
10 her so closely that they cannot
live when she is gone, or teach them
TO stand upon their own feet like
brave. se-f-reliaut human beings,
and live couragcously and hOnorably,
even though they have 10 live alone
and I'M poverty or even i'm illness2
Z knew "a girl once who could not
stay i'm boarding school.
She had the next room to mine
and ] used TO hear her crying night
Asf,er night In the daytime she
] ould not eat and she wouldn't
talk with any Of the g.rls or read
or do anything but CRY.
she was homes.ck. she said. and
finally her mother came and took
her home
And afterwards she married ana
her husband took her to live in a
distant city. I'm, she would not stay
there. She was hor.aSlck. she said,
and back she went with her little
boy-home to her mother.
And her husband could not leave
h.s business and come with her. and
so he saw her only once or twice a
year ana she was virtually a widow
This TOmau's mother grieved a
great deal about this strange situa-
ton. Size knew there was some
thing wrong somewhere but she
made the best OF IT, Kept her daugh-
ter with her. helped bring up the
Nttle eaudchi'j ana was always
sorry for the husband who tried
30 bard ,o make his wife happy i'm
the city where his business was.
And finally the mother died
What would the daughter do
them
DE. too
Not at ail She lived and was a
good mother 90 her own little boy.
but she sent him away 10 school
very early in life Because she did not
want him TO become So deeply at
,ached 10 her and her home
Tier husband divorced her. thiulz.
ana married again, although there
never was any trouble between them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Hiss Bonita Murphy, daughter Of Hr and Hrs James o.
Murphy roho&e marriage John Merlin Guthrie. OF Yrs
Flora Guthrie 81 this city, took place edHesday Louis
rAe Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie ,cH reside 62O " Marion ST.
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
WEDDINGS AND PRE-NIJPTIAL AFFAIRS ATTRACT SOCIETY
Thanksgiving

WE PRAISE them brave old Phi
w grlfts
Nho could give thanks i'm pray
Hungry. half frozr NJ homeSick
That hrst q IdlksEivin Day.
But with all olr modern hzins
Mo7e'u likely W uus sigh
Cause our chicken aint turkey
An there ain two kinds o pie.
Them Pilgrims crossed the ocean
Satin many a weary mile.
For fhe blesSiu YOU n me have had
The hull cudurn while.
EucUuuterju many hardship
tncumplluu'ly they sought
hings We don ha-f appreciate
Because us Wlat we've got
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

A. courtesy 90 Miss RUDY De-
-erdrer whose erEagsment 60 Rus
,e.l lamar Hepp.er has been recent
IS announced Miss Bertha McCar-
ter. 12e1 s Lafayette blvd VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Continued on Page soJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Continued ON Page 2o)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
BoVs' Shoes
Neckwear and Laces in the Mill End Sale

VAL LACES-new patterns. 12 yard pieces. Reg. soc and 69c-42c pc Reg 75c to SIPS for 69c CALAIS VAL LACES-in white and natural shades, 2 to inches wide. Reg. 25c to soc yd.-
 1ec and 25c yd. EDGING g inches wide of cambric in eyelet and solid patterns. Reg 29c and 39c yd.-I
 21c yd.
 Eye1et and solid designs. Reg. soc EMBRofDERED BABY FLoUNC- ING of Swiss. ruffled and hem stitched, 27 inches wide. Reg. soc and 75c yd- 42c EDGES, BEADING AND INsER- TIONS of cambric or Swiss. solid and eyelet design Reg. 1oc and COLLAR AND CUFF sETs-round and roll shapes. Reg. 3sc to SOC
 19c 5vEsTEEs OF oRGANDY with cuffs lace trimmed. Reg. 75c to S1- GUIMPES AND VESTEES of net or net and organdy, trimmed with val Reg. s1 to S1.50- 79c ,GUIMPES OF NET-with sleeves lace trimmed in white or cream. Reg S1.5o and S2- 9Sc GEORGETTE CREPE 40 inches wide evening and street shades. Reg. s2 a yard $1.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Hosiery and Underwear in the Mill End Sale

WOMEN'S HOSE-light weight cot ton Reg 25c- 19c HosE-black and colors. Reg. 35c- 2Sc LISLE OR COTTON STOCKINGS regular and extra size-black or white or black with split foot. Reg. Boo 3Sc FIBRE SILK HosE-lisle top and sole. Reg. 75c- 59c SILK sToCKINGs-lislet top and sole. s1EK Esst ssTSoCK1NGs-lis1e top and eo sole Reg. $1.35- S1.15 SILK STOCKINGS-hs1et top and sole and seam in back. Reg. $1s5 at
 S1.55 SILK HOSE CIRREGULARS) from one of the best makers-very good lot in black, white and colors. Reg. would sell at $2.50 to S3.-S1.S5 CHILDREN'S HOSE-fine rib black, white and cordovan- Reg. 25c- 19c BOYS sTOCNINGS-heav weight cotton-black. Reg. 25c- 19c BOYS' HOSE-heavy weight cotton black. Reg. 35c- 2sc GIRLS HOSE-nght weight mercer ized lisle-black, white and cor dovan. Reg. 45c- SSc BOYS OR GIRLS 3-4 SOCKS-Mer- cerized Esle-plain colors. Reg 45c
 33c INFANTS SOCKS-with roll top cuff -mercerized lisle-in co1ors. Reg. 25c- 19c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Silk Waists

IEEI AND Tucked and lace trim Res; ss.5o STRIPED sILK-Light and dark and wash silk; Reg: s5- s2.e2 GEoRGETTE AND CREPE DE WAISTS AND WAREHOUSES; Geo1gette and crepe de chine. Reg GEoRGETTE AND CREPE DE
 CHINE-Very fine. light and dark. Reg. $10 to s15- S7.5O
 Corsets
 WARNER's CORsETs. low bust.
 long hip. pink and white. front or
 back lace. Reg. S1.50- 95c WARMERS ,e. CoksEIs' SETS low low -to$ and
 flesh s-D;c5 coutii, double skirt and lace
 fronts. Reg. s2 and s2.5o-s1.35 WARMERS CoRSETs, low and
 medium bust, long hip in flesh bro
 lace. Reg. S3- S1.65 REDFERN AND WARMERS COR
 SETS. low bust and medium hip,
 also long hip, front and back lace. wARNER's AND REDFERS. low
 bust, long hip, flesh and coutil and
 front and back lace. Reg. $ and
 Women's Bathing Suits ALI NOoA JEhSE4-ndVy ana
 black-run of the mill. Reg. s8- ALL WOOL JERsEY-very fine. navy
 and black. Reg. S5- SS.5O
 Children's Wear
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Fine color
 ed organdies, voi1es and chiffon.
 ages 12 to 16 yrs Reg. s1S;5o to CHTLDREN's DREssEs-sizes i2 to
 16. fine colored organdies and
 voiles- Reg. S1o to SIP -50-S6.95 CHILDREN'S DREsSEs-sizes ' to
 14 yrs Checked and striped ging-
 ham and Jack Tar styles. Reg.
 s2:75 to ss:5o- s1.95 to s4.e5 PRETTY DRESSES for children from
 Rego eo s2.S6 5 to sS,5o@ 9t3" ES' SITS INFANTS WHITE DREssEs-Platn
 and lace trimmed Reg. s1 and CHIDREN's UNDERWEAR =
 Gowns in flesh and white, Princess
 slips. knicker drawers, crepe and
 sateen bloomers: Beg. 75c-45c |CHILDREN'S PRINCESS SLIPS GIRLS MIDDIES-White with col
 ored collar and cuffs Rege $i5o Toilet Goods
 CEILULOID ARTICLES, for the
 dressing table. Puff boxes, hair re-
 ceivers, trays, nail pohshers. pin
  Extra heavy stock-puff boxes and hair receivers. Reg S1.- S5c CELLULOID TOILET SETS-S pieces mirror, hair brush and comb Reg S5- S4.25 PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES GU. $. government stock) Reg. TOOTH nch-rea1 bristle. Reg. 35c- 25c ABSORBENT COTTON-16 OF. rolls. Reg. 32c- 27c MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES GU. S. government stock) Reg. 25c-15c MAVIS TAICCM POWDER-15c TALCUM POWDER pound cans violet. carnation, corylopsis. Reg 15c- 1Oc AIR FLOAT TALCUM POWDER Reg. 1Oc- Sc HAIR BRUSHES-Reg. 5oc-39c WHITE CELLULOID DRESSING COMBS soc quality 39c-39c quail ity- 29c PALM OLIVE SOAP. Reg sc- for 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Jewelry and Bags in the Mill End Sale

SWAGGER BAGS in brown fooled leather and black pin seal Reg. TWEED BAGS AND PURSES in blue. Reg s3- S1.65 SILK BAGS in black navy and taupe metal and shell frames. Reg. S3.95 to sS- S2.95 to S5.95 wONIEN'S BEITS-Black, white and colors. Reg. 59c- 39c KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS Silver plated on white metal base, pretty designs. Reg 15c each
 12c Reg 25c each 15c SANDWICH OR CAKE PLATES Sheffield plate- Reg. ss.25-
 SILVER INIAID GLASSWARE Sugar and creams. butter dishes, mayonaise bowls, salts and peppers, etc Reg. to S1.50- S9c ASSORTED JEWELRY-Cuf links. brooches, bar pins, earrings. etc. Reg to 59c- 39c PEARL BEADS-wax filled, gradu- ated, A inch string. Reg. S1- INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARL BEADS Graduated. Reg. to S5-S2.9o BEAD NECKLACES-Large assort- ment. Reg, s1;5O-- s9c STERLING BAR PINS set with rhinestones. Reg. .25-S9c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Boys Clothing in the Mill End Sale

SUITS most with two pairs of trousers, sizes to fit all to eoyS g9Sd miHtures seas sgpsr so s17so S1O sERGEs. Reg. s1o.75 to sso-
 SS.75 to $23.5O PALM BEACH NORFOLKS-S to 1 5 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS with long trousers and vest-most with two pair of trousers-fancy mixtures and blue serge included. Reg. s13.75 WASH SUITS. Middies and Oliver Twist. plain colors and stripes
 95c to $500 Serge, all wool. Reg. s2-25 to ss.5O Mixtures. Reg. s1.15 to sS-5O-
 95c to S2.75 years-crash, linen. beach cloth and Palm Beach and Khaki. Reg. 75c to S2.25- 65c to Sf.9O BOYS BATHING SUITS one and two piece styles 4 to 14 year sizes. Reg. 75c to s. o9c to S2.35 all wool except 59c grade. BOYS' BLOUSES AND SHIRTS with without collars-sport styles in Blouses. Reg. 75c to s2.- 63c to $1.59 7sc to s1.s5 Ialk1ng Machine Dept. | CABINETS FOR VICTROLAS-Ma- hogany finished cabinets to fit the | No. Victrola and give it the effec. l of a full cabinet-has shelves for i records. Reg. SIS and s19.5o- l S16.75 1 GOLD SEAL REPEATERS-Plays 1 your record over and over whils 1 dancing. Reg. S1- 79c RECORD ALBUMS-will hold 12 rec ords-
 12 inch size. Reg. S1- 69c 10 inch size. Reg. 75c- 59c