davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
Hi-Y Banquet at Troy Tonight.

A banquet for the boys of the
Hi-Y Club and their fathers is to be
given Friday night, March "a, 1922.
We expect every father to be pres
ent and that much good will result
from the program that is to be had.
We believe that one of the most
essential things in the development
of better boys in our town and in the
whole county is to create whole
some relation between the fathers
and sons.
Speeches along the line of father
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
Christian Endeavor Locals.


of the C. P. Church held a st. Pat
ricks social in the Sunday school
room. The "Murphys," :, "O'Neals,'
"O'Gradys" and "O'Reillys" were
there and each family We'd with the
others, first in Irish story telling,
and then in songs. The game OF
k"wishes and results" proved one OF
the merriest of the evening. This
definition of luck was found on the
wall and it would be we'll for every
one to know that:
Luck means rising at six O'Clock
in the morning, living on dollar a
day if you can earn two, minding
your own business and not meddling
with other peoples. Luck means
the appointments you have never
failed to keep, the trains you have
never failed to catch. Luck means
, trusting in God and your own re-
sources
Those who attended the evening
services at the c. P. Church were
well repaid for going out on such
windy, threatening night. The En-
deavorers had charge of the service
in celebration of Dixie Eideavor Day
and rendered very interesting pro-
gram, telling of the growth of the
Christian Endeavor movement since
| it's organization, and especially in
Dixie. Special features of the pro-
gram were the scripture reading by
two of the Juniors, Misses Virginia
Howard and Eva Roper, a song by
the Junior Choir and mixed quar-
tette from the church choir. Ian
drith Thomas introduced the speak
ers who were as follows: Miss Addie
Walker, on the Organization OF
! Christian Endeavor, Robert Bond on
| the Growth and Extent of Christian
Endeavor, Walter Shropshire and
Miss Louise Woodfin on the Worlds
Convention at New York, Miss Louise
Shropshire on the Dixie Four Square
Chart, Miss Emily Thomas on the
Fourth All-South Christian Endeavor
Convention at Hot Springs next Ju-
ly, Miss Vieva Roper on the Monthly
Service Program, Miss Hattie Stall
cup on the Growth of Christian En-
deavor in Dixie. Landrith Thomas
closed by giving a few more of the
outstanding things being done in
Dix lie, such as field secretaries in
Dixie, well-equipped supply depart
ment at Chattanooga, and our South
ern Christian Endeavor paper, The
Dixie Endeavor.
The contest in the senior society
opened in a close race last Sunday
evening, the reds IS points, the
whites 81. Come out and help your
side win. There were so there last
Sunday evening.
There are sixteen registered for
Newbern from the Junior and Senior
societies of the C. P. Church. Have
you?
Text of Rev. Cunningham's SER
mon for young people next Sunday
evening, "True Sportsmanship.
The latest news from Newbern is
that Jack Calvert, our State Presi-
dent, will be there for the entire
convention.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
"PECK'S BAD BOY"
WHOLESOME PLAY

No comedy has attracted more at
tention than "Peck's Bad Boy"
which will be shown at Reynolds
Theatre March 80 with Jackie Coo
gan in the stellar role. Scores of let
tiers have been received from minis
tiers, teachers, bankers and persons
in all walks of life commenting on
the wholesomeness of this interest
ing and refreshing comedy of boy
hood days The attendance at the
theatre has been phenomenal, fore
IDLY demonstrating the fact that the
little six-year-old star is one of the
most striking personalities on the
screen to-day.
Fresh Oysters at Burdicks. Phone
1856.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
Sunday Afternoon Meeting.

The committee from the Christian
Endeavor societies announce that
they have secured DR.. John Royal
Harris for the Sunday afternoon
meeting at Jimmie's Playhouse next
Sunday at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Harris is highly recommended
as one of the best platform speakers
ever heard in this state.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24

and son partners and the kind of a
dad a boy likes will be given.
Fathers, help the boys to raise the
standards of Troy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24

cast was as follows:
Pat McGinnis. ...... Joe Harding
.............. Margaret Carter
Molly Malone. ... Gertrude Waddell
The song program was concluded
with the song, when Irish Eyes
Are Smiling" by the boys chorus.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Massachusetts, Avenue Park.

WISCUNSI>. ANE.-SiJ,1C
rms. b.. ami; car gar; immediate
possession Y L SANSRURY CO. INC.
141S Eve st NV Main 59n3 10
OVERLOOKING CONNECTICUT avENUH
bridEe-Ideal new home In ideal location;
"a feet wide. Of distinctive type: eight
rooms snd two baths: built-in garage: front
snd rear porches; ever modern appointment:
fireplace. etc. Price aHd terms upon a7pli-
cation: open daily and sunday McKEEvER
& GOSS. 141J Eve -. Main 4TI2.
HACOMB SHFRRIFR PT., = rms ami
53s 18th st NV. Main f>30
on WIS. AVE. NEAR MASS. AVE. n. W..
2-story, 6-rOom brick h. W h. electric
lights. built-in garage. inst built: must xeIl
Price So 500. wILDMAS & CO. 9Th q
Fr 640S S11
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Parkview.


o>- yr>.,>- -
NENh S"l,il thS
, .'"rE' "'r""'n orick. WIN NV.
nrice sS.a5o. WILDMAN & Co. 9th 4 II.
rI.i,s IN ofg"- .93
ON COLUMBIA RID NEAR GA. AVE. NV.
2-story, Groom brick: furnace heat:
good condition. Price $4,000 Easy terms.
WlLDNAN CO. 9th H. FIR. 640S
27s
coon RTY AND POSSESSrOY Will. RE
given: 2-storv hrk located near Soldiers
home; 6-rm. x h.: h.-w-h.: gas: good CON
diti"n; price, Sf.150. WILDMAN & CO..
Hth & II SIS. Franklin G49G SOC
DANDY RRK UOTSF NEAR COT TTNfRTA
road and warder Mace. rms n :.
h.-w.h: elec: gas. in fne condition can GOT
posSession: prize. onIv 81 $50 wTIDNAS
& CO.. 9th & Fl SITS. Franklin s4nG 5n5
pIPC 1I%-s
near Rock Greek Church ROAD nice g.
rm & h: h-k.: cleo: gas; hardwood roors
and trim: screens: In Al condition: possos-
sion 30 days: price $3.50. terms. 50 200
cash. wILDMAN & Co. 9th a II sis
Franklin 64O6. 5o4
PARK vTFw-A RRIcK UoNIr Of sTy
rooms and bath. front and dophIe rear
pnrches: electric lights. hardwood trim. hot
water hrs': garag- srace: lot 100 feet deep
Price. Sc 500 McKEEVFR & GOSs 14T5
Eve St Main 475o. 4o4.3
FARK VTFW-THTS Ts , NICE HOME
buff brick: six rooms and hath. norcbes
cC liar. hotwatsT heat electric Iigbt. b.rd
wood trim; ieep rear yard to nIIev' Frice
$4,000. NcKEEVER & GOSS. 1915 Eye It
H,aIn -I2z. "a
sFMI-DETACHED HOME OF SIX ROOMS
and bath: good heating plant: front and
Sor 1won r.. ''oprs ana Trim; awnings; snace
e. 90 la aiey; Price S6''oo' on basis OF
~, =. 49,, ok 4 "oSS 10
Eye 81. NV. vain 1852. ss5-S
"lN huoM AND BATH THREE RED
-, . none OF nrick construction in
NV, w near "a main car line; in Al condition;
f-crt do,,b, T,'"n IN, WIN "'cctrlcity and gas:
h, rd,,ood eoors - IN IN Sip-b'nE porches;
,ri,r ,oroon. '"n I'm, anu j. eIninned
SUAvTnT WI" rCTys Cus'nES; It!re' SS.ooo.
Main os45 ~" '' Nv"
POW DPICE- TToT.s.f, -,
batb. ~ n Nv, o.'-niA hurMS AND
is in good sham ord L.s - -. -, .,uee .,
are front and back 1orches and a wide alley
In rear. Price. $500. SHANNON & LUCHS.
Il3 l4th ST. NV. Main 23i5
ROW BRICK HOUSE IN VERY coon CoS-
dition and containing rooms and bath:
colonial front porch; furnace heat: gas:
screens; awnings: rear yard to 15-foot alley.
Terms. Price. $500 SHANNON & LUCHs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
SUBUR6AN FOR SALE

F0UR-RooM BUNGALOW on BAITT-
more boulevard az Berwyn: juss Finished :
wen. garage. large lot: $3.50. easy terms
II. N. CURTIS. ooS 9th 81. nv. Main sofs
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

GOODS JUST RECEIVED FROM DEAD
letter sale. Clothing. Shoes, Hats. Glass
ware. Books. etc: res sonahle. col ST. nv.
$50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

MERIDIAN PLACE. WEST OF I4TH ST
stories. rooms: bedrooms: gas and
r'e~r~fcirv- S13 5n1. THOMAS ] FISHER
& CO. INC. 73s 18th st NV. Maia $500
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
TakOma ParK.

TAKONrA PARK. MODERN HOME JyST
completed: all Improvements. l., acre: :
rooms hath & screened sleeping porch.
bungalow; $500: 500 cash and sG5
month including interest Phone Columbia
-s7T-w- FRASER. Io5 Elm ave Tak0ma.
IL
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

Nf0TNT Pleasant 45n
IN The very host section - this residential
district. overlooking E"rk Crock Park: now
tHn~S-Tv brick containing s rooms double
r~1~ I0rCE. tile hath with built in tub and
~E0we-: concrete front. attractive fixtures:
lot 2ny191 70 allev. Must hr Inspected to
appreciate. WI s. PHILLIPS. 1909 Y. Y.
ave. Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

IAEOMA PARK-A DETACHED FRAME
h Of seven rooms and bath. basement:
front and side porches, sleeping porch; ali
modern improvements, vspor heat. screened
and metal weather stripped garage. shade
trees. Price. s11. 500 McKEEyER & GOsS.
1915 Eve St Main 4752
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
Suburban For Rent.

NICE HOME. DESIRABLE LOCATION.
with privilege of buying; immediate pos
session. 3749 3Srd st, Mount Rainier. Nd.
owner. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
S9 500
$3.50.

Near 1i;h and Monroe st. 6 r. brk., a. m
T.. wide alley. terms
c7Q50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
WALL PAPER

BARGAINS FOR FALL TRADE: ROOM
lots. So; raper. 10. Is and 20 cents .
piece; oatmeal paper 1bc and 2oc. Free
sample book on request. MAH0NEY
WALL PAPER BARGAIN HOUSE. ga Pa.
ave. se. Phone Lincoln 80. SO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
FOR SALE
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENT
OF rooms a bath; spiendidly built; mod.
ern; eau be turned into : apis of Rooms
bath. Price very low. g. S BENNETT
>0s Cont Trust Bldg. Mstn sspz
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
DANCING

Mr.. PEMBERToN. FORMER y. Y. WIN
ter Garden star. partner TO Gertrude Hoff-
man, Mae Murray; lessons in all styles Of
dancing. Studio, 1850 BiltmOse. Col 29Oa
5Ss
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

FURNITURE
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough TO furnish large >oarding house:
bedroom. dining rooa-. parlor. misc. articleA
l1ease call Fr 7s or Fr easI 201
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

ONE OF THE PRTGTTIEST HOMES IN
Takoma Park ~ seven rooms and bath:
On large corner lot. with two dozen shade
trees fruit. flowers and Shr1Hhcry: i within
walking distance Of tho 14th - car line
and has garage: house l. screened and
wcather-strippcd throughout and is equipped
with a very efficient vapor heating system;
front side rear and large sleeping pnrChas:
hardwood floors and trim and plcrtririty.
Prize s11.JO0 SHANNON & LUCHS. Tl3
14th st NV Main 234I
Mr. WALTER REED HOSPTTAI-s0 SO
Beautiful siN-r"om hunEa 'ow with every
modern Improvement: open fireplace: hard
wood fO0fs; large living room: ideal location;
small cash payment and monthly PAYMENTS
easier than rent wM S. PHILLIPS, 14O9
y Y ave. Main 1900.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN TAKOMA
Park: most attractive: 5-rm. & b.: cleo
gas: hardwood floors 4 trim: front & rear
parches: open fireplace; gar; lot 45I1O7:
price. S. 800. terms. $500 cash. WILD
MAN & CO., 9Sn & II SITS. Franklin 64O6
500
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

18Th St. on tho heights. room brk.. a.
m t. garage, terms
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
M. E. THOMPSON CO..

.REAL EsTATED
North sis2. p R 81. ~.
BY owNER-sTN ROOMS: BRICK: BATH;
bay window; large cellar; garage space:
electricity: newly decorated: reasonable.
Lincoln 1922. Northeast location. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
ELECTROMAGNETIC
TYPEwRITERs REPAIRED.
wRECKING AMI BUILDING.

A R THOMPSON. WRECKS AND Brrr. .7s.
1897 at se. Lincoln CASA -ls4z
II
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
North Columbia Heights.

A FINE GROOM BATH BRICK RESI-,
d"nre: fur. heat; gas; front porch; space
81. $50: 81. mn cash. wLpNAN 4 20
9th & II Fr 64Gf 53I
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
PERSONAL

WoRKiNGMEN-we have the proud sats-
faction Of knowing that we have great
cash paving hustlerS who know raIne a. We
give IL; why. Nr. Man. you never see better
priced 81 to SO
ITSTH,S OH STAND ela n sas
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

ST.-Eight roms and bath and extra Law
story; front and rear porches: hardwood
noors and trim: hot water heat: electric
lights. screens and awnings: two-car ga
rage. Price S14OOn McKEEvER 4 GOSS.
1iI5 Eve st Main 475o
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

lovely s-room home IN n q Nv. near
North Capitol with hOt-wrtsr beat: larrs
garage; reasonable price and essy ferna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
ON BR0NCHO WINS
 COWBOY 0. K.
Son of Chicago Merchant Gets Bump" at Montana Rodeo, But Shows Nerve.

Broadus, Mon, Oct. 13 - William
 Rosenthal. of Chicago, son of Julius iRosenthaL president of Sears, Roe buck & Company, is game to the core" in the belief of thousands of Montana citizens who attended the an- nual roundup here last week and wit messed RosenthaFs attempt to ride a real bucking Montana cayuse.
 Spectators at the opening pro- convinced of the truth of the popu- lar theory that the scions of Eastern wealth are all riding for fall" fol- lowing RosenthaFs practical demon stration outside the corral of the fair grounds here
 But accomplishing RosenthaPs fall was no easy matter. It took husky, range-bred and thoroughly
 ornery" Montana cayuse to do it, and Broadus is telling the world" that Rosenthal is a dead game sport.
 Picks Out One of the Toughest.
 Young Rosenthal, who was a guest st one Of the ranches near Broadus, was one of the most interested spec tators at the bucking contest and, with crowd of cowboys and attaches of the ranch. stood near the corral where the bucking bronchos were kept body seems to know just how it hap pened, but suddenly the mortified eyes of the dude ranch manager beheld young Rosenthal, somewhat pale of face, but looking as though he'd stick it out or know why. seated atop one of the worst of the bucking cayuses and from the eyes of the horse, with the gate opened to allow the animal to leave the corral and head or the space in front of the grand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
:De D D Re0d W
smA%a&Naf AaS4'

stand.
 The ranchman waving his arms
 headed for the corral, pleading with
 the starters not to "let him do it, was on bucking cayuse''
 But that sort of thin. gwas "o1d stuff It had been pulled off last season. when two of the best riders ever seen at the Braodus show plead ed similarly for one of their pals, who wound up with an pretty an exhibf- seen and carried off all the prize money.
 The crowd booted, and the gate was opened, and the ranch host pre- pared to telegraph young RosenthaFs 8 family the horrible details
 Emulaoes Punchers as Best He Can.
 But young Rosenthal was game ed the other riders, and he was pre- pared to do as nearly like they did as his limited experience would al- low. So he sat tight But the broncho was not to be fooled. He had a reputation to sustain. and he proceeded to sustain it. He 1eaped into the air. arched his back and came down on all fours. There was about foot of daylight between young Rosentha1 and the saddle The cayuse looked surprised and tried it again. Young Rosenthal pulled leather for all he was worth And the cdyuS6 was St1ll DuChihS-
 Then the amateur rider struck the pommeI of the saddle as the horse came down with a sidewise jerk and B flip of the heels such as only cay use can execute, and RosenthSlf ca through the air, lanu1ng hat on his back in the dust before the 
 Somewhat dazed. he lay there a moment and then. grinning bit rue fully and brushing the dust Mom his once immaculate trousers and shin ng puttees, declared he wasn't hurt 1t all and wouldn't take S1,oO0 for he experience' The only thing he | seemed to regret was that they 1 weren't going to let him try It again. l He thought he could do a better job l If it.
 Broadus doesn't think much of ten lerfeet ordinarily, but young Rosen- hal can come back any llne he | wants to- Broadus likes a good port
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
CITY IS FACED
 BY A SERIOUS
 COAL SHORTAGE

Drastic steps will be taken by the fuel administration this winter to make certain that every ounce of hard roaI is made to go as far as possible. according to the statement of Charles W. Jaynes, deputy administrator of the Connecticut fuel commission. Tee amount of coal to be allowed BrIdgs- port this winter will be forty per ceny. less than in previous winters, and the rich and poor must be satisfied to be stinted, the administrator declared.
 According to w. A Clark. of Bos- ton, president of the New England Coal Dealers Association, Bridgeport Is faced by a shortage without a ques- ton of doubt, the same as every other pity in the New England states.
 The use of substitute fuel is being advocated by local dealers. A list of rules and suggestions in connection with burning senni-hard coal, which Is regarded as one of the best substftutes, has been issued by Harvey A. Brown for coal consumers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Did Boy Suicide Have
 Double Personality?
(Continued from Page One )

(Continued from Page One.) their lives snuffed out for the want I of a piece of bread that Jean had brought to the very door of their home and which was snatched away by society that is pictured the pro- tector of man. Was the injustice of man to man one cause for the deter imitation of the youth Bradley to com init suicide?
 Jean Valjean is a great figure, the greatest in fiction. Did his life affect
 the life of Raymond Bradley? Jean
 Valjean, his term over left the galley ship and went into lower France, there
 to seek a livelihood. But he carried
 a yellow passport, like the brands on
 the negroes of Abraham Lincoln. His
 face set, determined. hard, his soul
 dead, he wandered into the town of Dinge and after being buffeted about,
 sought shelter under the roof of the good bishop of that town. But Jean Valjean was still a product of the galley. He robbed his benefactor.
 Into the far country he travelled. Night fell and he slept under the shell ter of trees. The sun rose and the sound of a youths voice, in song, Petit-Gervais, a little Savoyard, toss ing a coin up in the air. He neared Va1jean, tossed the coin too far and 1t fell near Jean Vatican who placed his great foot on it. The little Savoyard ran and grabbed his leg.
 Mine monsieur. mine" he cried Minei Mine, Give me my forty sous Please! Pleasel Lift your foot, please,''
 Vatican reached for his stick, grasped it tightly and swung it at the little urchin who lodged and ran. crying bitterly. away from the brute Jean Vatican remained, standing, a determined expression on his face. His heart was marble. A change; a very great change. The infant trans formed his heart into one of love. Its co1dness disappeared into the morn Ing sun. A new Jean Vatican was born A great kind man was born He moved, Saw the coin and remem- bered.
 Tears rolled down the galley slaves cheeks, the first time he Wept in his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Prefers Pictures.

Prefers Pictures. For herself-she loves pictures. life,-and to have Dickey-boy always with them. Last year he and his nurse travelled with them, but it was too hard a strain on both the child and herself Then she earnestly re- marked of how much admiration she felt for the many vaudeville families
 she came in contact with-fine. un-
 tiring mothers and fathers who
 worked hard at their business of af-
 fording entertainment before the
 footlights and who were uncompia1n-
 ing. busy family-rearing folks in real
 life.
 O-you'd like this Beverly Bayne
 Bushman girl. Somehow, no matter how devious a conversational route you travel with her, the chatter seems to come back to young Dick and to home. In New York, MT. and Mrs. Bushman make their home at the Majestic Hotel. Young Richard is ment now. But tomorrrow's moving day for him, for he is chairman of the welcoming party for his famous mother and dad, tomorrow night.
 q love to butter around at my mothers'' Miss Bayne said Dick and I will let daddy do the business er's-baking and fussing around. He loves it, too.'
 Can you see them? A g1istentng kitchen,-like all modern apartments boast-Mother Beverly all tucked up in gay apron,-mtxing a delicious mixture for a tip-toeing youngster whose big eyes and sunny shock of hair just reach above the level of the table-hoth of them so earnestly ab- sorbed in the business of making 'hrOwnies.' "Brownfes''-that's one 1 Of mothers and Dicks speciaIties. | Ou take cups of granu1ated sugar, l-2 cup of melted butter ? eggs, 4 l squares of melted chocolate, 1 cup of | English wa1nuts, a cup of | four and some vanilla. mix slowly drop in spoonfuls on buttered pans, | bake h minutes and um, umi Rev. eriy Bayne, her baby, and Brownies! l IntrigueingI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
W D D Re0Q @
-Ahnes azGAsaf AkBR'

life. 'Petit-Gervais, Petit-Gervais,' D
 he cried as he frantically ran in search of the urchin.
 Police caught him for robfbing the Bishop of Dinge. But the bishop, great heart, freed him. Night, dark night, fell and Jean Va1jean went into the darkness again. a new man. A hush fell over the little town. The ton left and saw a kneeling figure in front of the residence of the bishop weeping bitterly, entreating the great God for mercy. IL was Jean Valjean impression on Raymond Bradley's mind that could not be effaced? Did the boys love for this great figure turn his head? Did Hugo's picturing of injustice cause the tragedy? Did the boy think that society could never bo changed; that its passed injustices will never be atoned by it's future use fulness? Did revolution come out of Les Miserables into the mind of the boy?
 Then, there is the tragic story Of Fantine and Cosette, the fatherless child. The story of Fantine and Co., sette is a story that is kept in the Famine who sold the gold of her teeth to support her child. Did Hugo-s vivid picture Of F'antine and Cosette sreate er-to-be-forgotten pie ture on the mind of young Bradley?
 Then there were the sacrifices of Joan Va1jean, sacrifices that onry another man went through. Did the picture of the hunted Jean, sought by the police Of Paris. and the terri ble Javert add to the mental tortures of the boy?
 But there are hundreds Of Ques- tions that could be asked of htis book of books. It is so complex. It's delves into the inermost problems of life Were they the cause or Ray mond Bradieys suicide? That is a question that probably will never be answered..
 Madame Haase. Bradley's French teacher in the High school, was shocked at the tragedy. She cannot believe that Hugos Les Misera b1es 1 was the cause of his death. It Is too l sympathetic. she says
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Frost comes soon to stay if there mild days occasionally is we'll to be ready for steady cold when it Through this week you have been shown wonderful fall wraps and coats, For the most part these of light weight materials, beautifully lined and with the distinctive touches in the way of trimming and cut of sleves collar that only experienced maker produce. Some trimmed with fur
 An inspection is invited. Come and try them on.
 Priced from $395O up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Don't Forget

At the Dennison Section
 An awful sight. s u c h c a t s, such witches, and such pump kins.
 Favors, place cards, seals and silhouettes. Crepe Paper for dec oratiOn.
 Everything for a real Ha1low Eve party of terrible fierceness.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Candy, Special Peppermint Patties,
 39 cts 1b Honeycomb Molasses Peanut Butter Squares,
 49 cts fb Assorted Chocolates in, three pound box,
 $1.OO
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
SNOW IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit. Oct 13.-Snow was report ed in various parts of the state early today, causing farmers to fear for their potato crops, still in the ground. Aoyne City. in the hearfof the po- tato belt. intermittent snow flur- ries were driven by high winds. An hours snow fall was reported further south in Ogemawo county and in the Thumb district.