davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
THE ONLY SAFE WAY
From the Kansas City Star.

From the hanSaS City Otar.
 "I hear tell" said an acquaintance, 'that Zach Flatt had tower with his wife last night and in the course of the anecdote kicked het on the shin so's she can't hardly walk a-tall to- day.
 goshamightyw exclaimed Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. That's no way for gent to treat his wife. He thought a-broke her leg so's she couldn't have worked for weeks. He ort to have slapped her jaws, if he wanted to do anything"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
THE DIGNIFIED COURSE

You never announce that your hat is in the ring"
 "No," said the experienced campaigner. "I prefer to let my friends work Is hours day for me, up to and including election day, and then give out statement to the press thanking the public for the spontaneous and practically unsolicited support given to my candidacy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
CARRYING ON

From the Kansas City Star.
 Thirteen governors have signed pledge to keep the peace sentiment going after the Wash ington conference ends. Anyhow, these men may be depended upon to keep their respective states from launching submarines against each other, and other governors advised to sign the pledge likewise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
ELOQUENT APPRECIATION

gro pay compliment gracefully is no easy task"
 "In some cases that may be true" replied Mir. Bibbles, "but after you have compiled with an invitation to try some of this simple smack of the lips speaks volumes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
HE WASN'T SAYING

"You want big army, battleships, subma- rines and arplanes merely for self f-defense?" "Of course,' said the diplomat. "And you have no thoughts of aggression against any other nation?" "None to speak of," replied the diplomat, slyly.
 PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
WAGES, INDEEDl

Whats the matter with the prima donna now?'
 ''Ehf"
 Who's been narrowing the soul of an artist?" "We have a new treasurer who hasn't had much experience with temperamental stars. When he. handed her $2,0o0 for weeks toll he called it 'wages.'''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
PREDICTS CONTINUED IMPROVEMENTS

q expect the business conditions of January to show gradual increase over the month of December, and that the industrial conditions in the Birmingham district will continue to in,- prove and by June be almost normal" said Sam c. King, cashier of the Bank of Ensley. q am very optimistic, and expect the year to be very satisfactory.
 "We have much larger membership in our Christmas savings club, than we had this time last year which proves to me that people are be- coming more economical, the recent depression having taught them the value of saving, even if it is in small amounts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
KEEP FEM TO YOURSELF

When your fancy fits to the far South Seas And dusky bellies meath cocoanut trees,
 And you think you'd like to roam To the coral strands-lead care-free life, Don't ever confide such thoughts to your wife,
 You'll start row at home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
A SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE

A SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE ''Is the hermit accessible?"
 Certainly. The hermit is always accessible. Do you want to buy an autographed photo graph?"
 'No. I'm a dry agent. I want to find out why so many men go into his cave total stran- gers and come out arm in arm."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06

which they struggle through life and we could not do more kindly deed than to make their journey little less ardous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES

"The Gadders are still talking of going abroad"
 "Yes, but I don't believe they have the slightest intention of going"
 ''Then why do they talk about it?"
 Remarks of that sort make profound in- pression in $5,000 year circles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
THAT HOT WEATHER

"I have not yet been able to decide why Br- mingham was hotter last summer than other places in Alabama customarily warmer in the heated season. said E. c. Horton, weather observer. ''It is very interesting question and one that will be studied by the weather de- partment.
 "Of course, all last summers weather was unusual. There were no currents from place to place. Each locality had what the beaming sun and local conditions gave it. There was no interference from the outside. With all that what amounted to reversal in form of comparative temperature of Birmingham and other places over the experience of years is worthy of painstaking investigation and I am giving it continued study in the hope of dis covering the cause"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
THE SIMPLE LIFE

THE SIMPLE LIFE "What defense have you to offer?" "Your honor, couldn't resist the lure of the bright lights.''
 "A common weakness. I'll send you to an institution where the lights turned off promptly every night at 9 o'clock and there is no inducement to sit up late'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
SIZING UP A CUSTOMER

"what does the lady want?" "A 'vawse.'"
 "Sell her 5o-cent one for $1oo"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

AND so IT GOES The raiders departed
 And took off the still, But another'll be started Just over the hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
COUNTY GIVEN BAD" CHECKS

Dozens of persons who are under the im- pression that their taxes have been paid will find that in reality they are delinquent and will have to pay the additional fee and penalty which went into effect January 1 a result of their checks being returned from local banks marked insufficient funds" said James F. Hawkins, tax collector yesterday.
 According to figures tabulated by my office $2,716.17 in checks have been returned dis honored by various banks because of insuffi- cient funds to cover them on deposit to the credit of their makers and other reasons. Every effort is being made to allow those mailing the checks time to straighten out their bank ac- counts so that the checks will be honored and many of them will be run through the banks again, but it Is expected that large numbers of them will be marked as delinquent and the or dinary processes resorted to for its collection, including the fee and penalty provided by law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-06
CHEERFUL UP EAST

"The east has walked up," said Charles F. Yarn, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who has been on visit to his former home in New York. Everyone up there is op- timistic. There is general conviction that things are getting into good shape. Even the men out of jobs right now seem to think that one is just around the corner. It is an abso- lute reversal of form.
 "New York is wet city. There is no doubt of that. Drinkables flowed everywhere during the holidays. It was almost as open as during saloon days.
 "There did not seem to be any pretence of disgusting the fact even from officers who appeared to care nothing about it and certainly made no visible effort to stop the flow of liquids"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Jewelry and Bags in the Mill End Sale

BRACELET WATCHES for women, excellent 15-jewel movement and either plain or engraved 20-year gold-filIed case; regular s12.50- FINE 14K SOLID COLD WATCHES in either white or green finish. late round or fancy shapes, dependable ss7.75 S16.25 & s2s.5O FANCY BEAD NECKLACES. many color effects, regular soc to s1.50-
 29c to 95c BELT BUCKLES. good designs, heavy silverplate; regular $1- 59c FANCY BROOCHES AND BAR PINS, smart Dorin boxes, tasteful cuff links and many other small pieces of 5ewelrgS; gSc regular ssc and 5ss sc to BAG TOPS of shell or metal, striking effects; regular S1.69 to s2.50- FINE BEADED BAGS, draw-string style, artistic and unusual; regular BEAUTIFUL LEATHER HAND finished, regular $I0- s5;5o VELVET HANDBAGS of richness and beauty, novel and fine regular s3.5o to s15.75- s2:95 to S116O :. SWAGGER BAGS AND PotZoES or leather. clever sorts; re regular z. $i:9o o. CLEVER LITTLE COIN PURSES; regular 25c and 5Oo-15c & 25c BELTS. fancy patterns CLOCKS. sday style, mahogany fin isI1. clear dial, strike hours and 9alf-hoprs; regular $1o- $6.95 PLATES of silverplate; <, res rngpiaT saIyHR F DEPOSIT WARE. su- regular s1.75-- S1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Fancy White Goods in the Mill End Sale.

GABARDLNE In short lengths; regu-
 lar 19c- 15o RIPPLETTE, splendid texture, regu-
 lar 25c- 19C ORGANDIE of attractive crispness and fineness: regular 2ec- 21c FANCY VOHES and pretty plisse
 crepes; regular 29c and 39c-25c PIQUE of attractive welt; regular soc yC- 25o STRIPED DIAIITY and nice white
 vofle and that excellent Pride of
 the West batiste; regular S5c and
 39c- 25c BLUE BIRD NAINSOOK, soft finish
 and fine texture, especially good for
 underwear; regular soc 25c POPLIN, staunch and firm for
 nurses wear particularly; regular
 55c- 45c FANCY SKIRTINGS of staunchness
 and merit; regular 50c- S5c NAENSOOh of special degree, boxed
 lengths of l 0 yards; regular S2.75-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Stationery & Books in the Mill End Sale

UNCLE WIGGHY BEDTIME sTOR- LES for children. dehghting stories and colored pictures, in each book one story for each day of the month; regular 75c- BOG BOYS' BOOKS, regular 60 cent sorts. Border Boys and Boy Avfators and Boy Inventors; for example. With them a lot of other good books for boys and some excellent stories for girls 39c NOVELS of absorbing interest and some excellent books of the war; soiled bit. lately 45c to s1.50-
 39c STORIES of adventure and mystery and of the West, written by best known and best-liked authors of current fiction; regular 75c to S1-50- soc ONE DOLLAR BOXES OF STATION FRY, contain paper and cards in white and tints; with them some that were special value at soc
 75c BOXES OF PAPER, white buff gray lavender or pink, a quire of paper and of envelopes in box; regular 30c and 35c- 25c HURD'S STATIONERY in a special box, includes paper and cards and envelopes; regular $1 50- S1-15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Mems Shoes.

ARMY HIP BOOTS, good sturdy ARMY AR0TTos, all rubber, A. buckle. style, heavy $1.s5 TAN BLUOHERS on army last and mahogany calf laced shoes in butcher or regular cut - among that were $7.50, and no shoes that were less than s5- $4.35 MAHOGANY CALF BROGUES and butchers. great shoes; regular BEUCHERs OF GUNMBrAI HI-o and mahogany calf; regular $S-
 LIGHT FINE BLACK kid butchers sturdy and handsome mahogany ~calfskin shoes; regular sS.5oE oxFoRDs OF MAHOGANY calfskin and dandy laced shoes of Russia calf or brown kid or gunmetal DANDY s1O SHOES Norwegian brogue oxfords in tan or black, tan Norwegian and Viking calf laced shoes, mahogany and kid butchers of impressive style and degree; all
 Women's Shoes.
 shoes, military and Cuban heels; LARGE GIRLS brown ca1fskin shoes. low heels; regular $6.50- $5.45 hOoo1A SAIE o1AO41o TOT women, smart style, military heel; regu- lar s. $5.S5 SPLENDID SORTS of shoes. brown and black. from Trot-Moc to fine kid, from low to French heels; regular $8 and $10- $6.S5 FINE CALFSKIN SHOES and smooth soft staunch kid, some with cloth top. rich shades of brown and luS- trous black; regular $9 and $10- pEATrTEvry, RR0wN caafslzyn and kid, slender lines, fine workman ship, smooth fitting; regular $1O- HOUSE SHOES of black kid, rubber heels; regular $4.50- $3.S5 SHOES IN BROKEN RUN of sizes most with high heels, very fine quality. originally $6 to $8-
 S2 85
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
BoYs' Shoes.
Toilet Goods in the Mill End Sale.

ABSORBENT COTTON, 1 Ib roll
 25o MAvIs TADCUM POWDER, 17c-
 3 for 5Oc PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, 16 oz bottle 17c HOT WATER BOTTLES and foun- tain syringes, excellent rubber: regular $1.50 sort 05c PEPSODENT TOOTBPASTE, s5c- KoLYNos TooTHPAsTE, i7c@
 3 for soc LEMON SOAP, fragrant and fine; looks like a lemon, 9c-
 3 for 25c CUTICURA SOAP 17c WOODBURV V'S FACIAL SOAP-16c PALM OLIVE SOAP, 7c-6 for 40c SHEPHERDS TOOTHPASTE, one tube and a 25 cent toothbrush for
 25c DRESSING COMBS of white ceIIu- Ibid, splendid size and with good teeth; regular 65c and s1.25-
 45c & 95c HAIR BRUSHES with solid back. white or black bristles- 95c WHISk BROOMS, good corn-29c TOOTH BRUSHES of extra uuality-
 21O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Rugs & Linoleum in the Mill End Sale.

HARVESTER SEAMLESS RUGS, fine patterns. rich colors, by sao lS feet; feet WILTON SEAMLESS rich rugs with fringed ends, allover patterns and mixtures, excellent shades of blue brown tan and rose; g by ys.1 IF 1so 1t; SPLENDID WILTON RUGS of high degree, extra firm and heavy Of weave, artistic patterns and color @ effect5; <; by 12 feet; sys gsggaas Il saS SsO TAPESTRY BRUsSELIS rugs, floral and small a.nover patterns, very durable. by 12 it; regular $22;5o wooIaND-r1BER o6d sI7D RrGs. l9;so fine M Sah mix ture for bedroom. good patterns, sA by 1o1A it or by 12 it; regu- GRASS RUGS stenci1led in attractive effects; by 12 it; regular s1o to RAG RUGS with band border, or mixtures in good colors; 27 by 54 inches; regular s1-25 and S1.50- CHENILLE REVERSIBLE bath rugs soft shades of liked coIors, 30 by 60 inches; regular s4.25- SS.z5
 lowered or Oriental. 27 by 54 inches; regular S3:75- $2.95
 and mixed patterns; regular $2 square yard-per square yard
 $1.69 FELT BASE FLOORING, printed. in good patterns and colors; regular 45c square yard-per square yard COLD SEAL OONGOLEUM,. splen- did lot of patterns; regular 6sc CONGOLEUM COLD SEAL RUGS, excellent designs } it by either 101a or 12 1t, advertised price S19, our usual price S13.75 and s14.5O-I BIssEIh sTANDARD carpet sweep CTS; regular s4J5o- S3.90
 For Fancywork,
 YARNS; thousands of ballsl Floss sorts. CoIors almost without num- ber; regular 22c to 3Sc- 15c YARNS by the skein good coFors, fine qualities; regular 59c- 39c HEAVY WORSTED YARNS in khaki navy black garnet gray and brown; EMBROIDERED PILLOWS of much low; regular s7.5o to $10- S4 50 STAMPED NIGHTGOWNS. ready made; regular S1- 75c HENfSTTTCHED pillowcases with lace trimming. stamped; regular s1- oHmDRENs DRESSES, stamped. sizes months to 10 years regular s1sto s250- 59c to S1 STAMPED SCARES centers and pf1- lowtops: regular 5sc to s1.5o- PACKED STAMPED articles. with all needfuls for working; prices re- tuced Ia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

Linens & Towels in the Mill End Sale.

TABLE DAMASK, bleached, mercer iZed. 5S inch; regular COG soc 72-IN MERCERISED BLEACHED DAMASk; regular S5c and s1-- IMPORTED MERCERIsED DA- MASK, nice patterns and weight, TO inch. regular S1.50- S1 25 ALL-LINEN 70 INCH DAMASK, sat isfying and attractive; regular s1:S5 and $2.75- S1.65 & $2.25 TABLECLOTHS, mercerised hemmed, regular s1.s5 to $2.25-
 HEMSTITCHED TABLECLOTHS, mercerised; regular s2.5O and $S.75
 $2 & $3 25 MERCERIsED HENNfED NAPKINS, d5 to 20 inch sizes; regular 95c to AEL-LINEN NAPKINS, Si or or 2s inch. regular $5 25 to s8-
 sCARFs, embroidered and sca1loped, regular s1.25 and $1.5O- $1 SEAMS; regular 69c- 59c TURKISH BLEACHED TOWELS, half dozen big fine lots; regular EXTRA-BIG HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS; regular S1- S5c KNITTED FACE CLOTHS; regular COTTON CRASH, twi1led; regular ioo UNBUEACHED OR PLAIN WHITE CRASH; regular 12 F e 1Oc UNION BLEACHED CRASH; regular 19c 15c ALI-LNEN BnEACHED CRASH; regular 39c- 25c GLASS TOWELING, striped; regular sPEoIAL-wE1GHT oHEcK K ED GLASS TOWELING; regular 25c- UNBnEAcHED LINEN CRASH. good weight; regular 25c- 19c
 
 weave; regular 25c- Pic HENINIED HUCK TOWELS of special weight and finish; regular soc and COG 39c & soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
See the Shoes!
Striking Mill End lots of shoes, for every member of the family; of regular HOWland sorts.
Women's Low Shoes.

HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS of pairs. in every pretty and seasona- ble low model. One little lot in a broken run of sizes; regular 50 WOMEN's wINGH1P onards of brown calfskin. and nice plain-toe oSfords of patent leather; reg regular TAN GRAIN and fine patent leather and excellent brown calfskin OK fords; regular ST and $7-50- GUNMEEAL AND BROWN calfskin oxfords with stitched pretty tip ef- feet; regular $7.50.. $5.s5 STRAP PUMPS; remarkable coIlec- ton including brown calfskfn and patent leather and fine black kids every graceful heel from Spanish to junior French model and comfort sple sa low heels too; regular ss ss sa and DOZEN DETERRENT handsome sorts of strap pumps, beaver and gray and and brown and L,e black rcb two 0atnn4 and ieatherGan inlie aTp of s''1ns marked 0" graceful % fine beauty; regular $9 to $1O- TAN NORWEGIAN oxFORDS, reg ular brogues and regulation laced model, staunchest of women's win ter oxfords; regular So $7.75 KERSEY OVERGATTERS, firm and good fitting; regular $1:75 and $2-
 $1.45 & $1.65
 Children's Shoes.
 GUNNETAL CALFSKLN in pony cut, good looking and graceful; regular TAN CALFSKIN, excellent in both quality and style; regular $3.50 and $4.5O- $3.15 & $3.S5 LITTLE CHIIDREN'S black or brown kid and patent leather shoes, sizes to 8; regular $2.50 and S3-
 $1.s5 & $2.2s
 Boys Shoes.
 SPLENDID TAN SHOES, real shoes for live boys. sizes 21s to 5 F; reg ular $5.50 and $6- $4S5 GUNNIETAL CALF SHOES in same sizes; regular S5- $385 GOOD TAN SHOES for boys, sturdy and warm and durable; regular $4.50 and $5- $3.S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Tea and Coffee in the Mill End Sale

GARDEN CHOP TEA; regular Soc
 44c-3 lbs. $1.2O CHOICE CHOP TEA; regular 35c-
 2Sc4 lbs. $1 ROYAL COFFEE; regular Bic
 31c-315 lbs. $1 JEWEL COFFEE; regular 24c-
 21c-5 lbs. S1 HOWCO EXTRACTS; regular 23c- HoWCo COCOA, F ID. can: regular 17c- 12%c HoWCo CHOCOLATE, # ID. cake: regular 1ec- 16c SUNSHINE HYDROX BISCUIT; regular Boo 36c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Millinery.

Sparkling section of the Mill End bright colors and handsome trim mings!
 FINE HATS of silk and beaver and velvet, including latest models with flower trimming; latest prices were FAILTE AND SATIN AND OTHER SILK HATS in lovely colors. with trimming of fruit and flowers; hats of velvet and of fur-trimmed duve- tyn; latest prices were s3;95 to FATHER AND VELVET HATS in several shapes and many colors, latest prices were s2-s6 to SIRE sss.ss- CHIIDREN's HATS of many sorts and shapes and colors, now 79c to S2.90 Underwear & Neglige ENVELOPE CH. MISSES with tasteful lace trimming; regular $2-S1.35 sATEEN tTE FEN AND AND BAT1sTE BLOOM Ias15iar ERsi sPseial s and regular sse sizes MUSLIN DRAWERS with good en- broidery trimming; regular 75c- sIIPovER MUSLIN N1GHTGoWNs; ENVELOPE CHENiISES of nice mus lin. embroidery trimming; regular FLANNE1ErrE BLooNERs, com fortingly forngly warm; regular esc and FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACKS; FLANNEnErTE N1GHreowNs ana isr Bs s1s5 ssrss and l3H@es siso S'r''a ess pss0 SPECIAL SIZE NIGHTGOwNS of nice striped flannelette; regular PETTICoArs AND PET11BoCKERs Of SataaD. repular S1 50- Q5c SILK-FLOUNCE PETTICOATS of heatherbloom and sateen; regular a sHlK 70 JRRSEY PErrICoATs. rich colors; regular sS.50- $2.75 PERCALE BINGHAM AND CHAM BRAY HOUSE DRESSES; regular $1.75- 95c PRETTY KIMoNos of cotton and silk crepe: regular s275-S1.75 JAPANESE EMBROIDERED KI- MONOS; regular $S.5o and s4- rERcALE FANCY APRONS; regu-
 Laces & Neckwear CANfBRIC EMBROIDERED edges, to 4 inch; regular 12 1ac and 15c- EMBROIDERED EDGES of cambric to inch; regular 25c to S9c- BABY FToUNCING, ruffled or plain embroidered, 27 inch: regular 75c ToRCHoN LACEs for underwear 9sl5a and 5aneg eg W woT6; white and essu; se F1LfT AND FTLEr CROCHET and val faces; one big fine lot; regular LOVELY FToUNCINGs and silk faces. distinguished beautiful and of finest patterns. Spanish and ra- dium and f1let; black and colors:
 regular s2:25 and ss- s1-5O DRESS TRIMMINGS, including bandings vestings and beaded me- da1lions with silver and tinsel laces-an at NH End price SAMPLE MP L,ET11R11s' TR1MNINGs' from Fo ,o makers aEe
 Neckwear.
 BEAUTIFUL sCARFs of fine wool in with pockets and belt; regular So-l COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, new shape. beach cloth; regular Boo COLLARS sd and pretty sets: regular vEsTEHs of lace ana ms. attractive styles; regular s9c and $1- 500
 Ribbons SATIN TAFFETA 5 inch ribbon, good coiors; regular 5sc and 65c- BRoCADE HAIRBow ribbon. blue and pink, 5 inch. regular 75c-
 soc SATIN WASH RIBBON, regular 1sc yd- to SIPS piece
 12c to roc TINSEL AND BROCADE wide rib bons. novelties, regular S3 to s6-I
 S1 NOVELTY AND TWo-ToNED rib bons, regular soc to CSC yd-
 1212c and 15c MORE AND FANCY hair ribbons, A inch, regular 29c and 35c-
 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Wash Goods n the Mill End Sale.

APRON GINGHAMS in good checks; OUTING FLANNELS, pretty pink and blue stripes or checks, 27 inch; regular 17c- 12hc PERCALES in good checks and stripes. and challis in good pat terms; regular 17c- 15c STANDARD PERCALES in excellent colors and patterns; regular 25c- DRESS GINGHANIS in tasteful checks and cretonnes in good patterns for either comfortables or drapertes; regular 25c- 19c RIPPLETTE. in good stripes, agree able fabric which requires no iron ing; regular 21c- 1Tc FINE DRESS GINGHANIS and sturdy Devonshire cloth for wash suits;
 regular 39c- 25c LINGERIE PLISSE of soft firm quail ity, pink blue yellow or lavender; regular 800 25c wOOLY-LOOKING CHECKS of pret- ty effect; regular 25c- 19c BEACH CLOTH, good colors, yard wide; regular 39c- 29c MADRAS SHIFTING, excellent woven striped patterns; regular 50c- DIMITY of fine appealing dainty pat terms; regular 59c- 45c TUSSAH SILK in plain weave and in attractive figures, good colors;
 regular T5c- 59c LINENS of extra quality, beautiful shades and great sta unchness; and si1k-and- cotton fine shirtings in ex- cenent patterns; regular S1 and
 S125- 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Dress Goods in the Mill End Sale.

GOOD SERGE in staple shades; reg ular S1- 75c TRENCH SERGE. of standard weight; regular s1.50 and $1-76- FINE FRENCH SERGE, 54 inches wide; regular S2r- $1.65 PLAIDS OF PURE WOOL, pretty combinations; regular $1.76-
 $1.45 JERSEYS and handsome tweeds in good cofors; regular s2 to $2.50-
 $1.65 VELOUR of nice finish and elasticity and weight; regular S2.50-S1 -95 PRETTY CHECKED WOOIENS, quiet combinations; regular s2.75 KERSEY and excellent oroadcloth, very staunch and handsome; regu- lar S3.50- S245 SKIRTINGS in pIaids and stripes. rich and distinctive: regular s3.75 and s4.50- s2.95 & S3.5O SPLENDID COATINGS, including bolivia gerona panvelaine; regular $2.50 to S10- S2.15 to Ss.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Victrola No 6 in the Mill End Sale.

That splendid-toned No $ Victrola. NH End SaIei
 Rich and fine mahogany finish. very graceful cabinet in console shape.
 Regular s7s-5o combfnation-S73
 Regular 80 con1binatfon-$79.50 50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Silks in the Mill End Sale.

SATIN MESSALINE, nice quality and colors; regular $1.65- $1.35 TRICOLETTE, good lustre and finish. regular $1.S9- $1.50 CHIFFON TAFFETA, soft and firm and good; regular $1.95-$1.65 CREPE DE CHINE in good colors, supple and beautiful; regular $2 and $2 50- $1.65 & $2.15 SATIN CHARMEUSE, fine finish and quality, rich colors; regular $2.65- CANTON CREPE of pure silk, extra strength and beauty; regular VELVETEENs of soft finish and deep pile; regular S3 and $4-
 S2.45 & $3.35 CORDUROY of frmness and strength and nice finish; regular s1.15- SATIN CREPE of nice weight and luster fine quality; regular s4- DUVETYN of pure silk. distinctive and lovely. rich co1ors; regular $6
 $5.25 CHIFFON VELVETS of fine silk good range of codors; regular $6 and s7- $4.95 & $5.S5
 Black silks.
 SATIN MESSALINE regular S1.39-
 $1.15 SATIN DUCHESS, regular s2 -
 S159 CREPE DE CHINE, nice weave, reg u1ar $2- $1.65 CANTON CREPE, pure silk, regular SATIN = STRIPED CREPE, good weight and finish. regular s3.50-
 $2.95