davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
THE coUxTYs { FAIR.

Il is unfo s that Lexington
will not have county fair this year
but We are OF the e,inion that the Of
ffeers of the association yyere wise in
taking the step they did at the meet
ing Thursday With only one day
which had been planned it was im-
possible to get outside attractions and
with the dry weatherf for the past
crops were damaged to such an ex-
feat that departments weuad have "
been Ear below the usual fine display
I low the usual fine display.
This together with the financial de-
s:presslon the country made the
outfcok for a successful fair gloony,,
Let's all get together now and :. be.
Tin work for q bigger md better faii
In 1873: ~. g: .s2
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
CITATION NOTICE.

State. Of South Carolina, CoGa.y o!
I.exins:on-Ey w. F. L>o;;:-.t
qulre. Probate Judge. .,-@zs
Whereas, Y. p. Gregory made sui:
TO ,mesto grant him Letters OF Admin
:srration Of the Estate Of ana effect
OF +. w, Gregory.
These are Therefore to cite anr 7c
nlonish all and singular the sliadrel.
and Creditors, of the said J. a. Greg
CRY, deceased, that Trey be a"ti ',p-
pear; before me. in the court u ji,go-
, bate. to be held at Lexington, 4 y
s. cs:F on 18th Sept. 1922, n"~t. &c:es
publication hereof at II o'clo~ll. IL n.
forenoon, to show cause, if any :hey
9 '4sge, % Why thsg 6sald d Admin: .ra t3:c
ssK5ruld NOT be granted. - -
! IGeep1 hpder ~ Hand IA $40
: dag sosf-ss4guss Ammo Dominiz1H2@:
: c*n~ n~ssw:F. HOOK q. s.
Probate juydhss4: jyhs: Lexington, c. $
Z &c. -
Published soms,the soth day 9: -ls::a.
lust. 1922 N EcSng gtea pe7er,, :
49,. s:ssss sl . sss ssss 4
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
CITATION ssN0TICE.

STATE = seuta czEs'laa: : E z;Y - :,s$
agk eFsngtasa. HIS .srW Is F,s .Hoae, 1esauise
,ssarahate 9.aAse .ganl ss ea;f: ~ 'TF<''
asassae .eagsrssM !aRsas1Wafis aRsWfiss @ fhade. = ss4a5t
asase tsssYasAI p ieftssfe siSs 3 sadqTs ad!tirqTTss
~ a fig Esta!s !;i5fsaas5 af sha SffePts of
81. Walis F. Rawsss deceassskstaa "a sitaey
hs and. -aapsarl befefeiiaes tnn the
Court. of Rrobate;*: to- teahalb Sae1neS-
angton. C :; II .4s!. c.. snssth Adaiy .oees-
e6bef,r isgesringxt:;> after + uBlttasioh
hereof at fts'cllta o'cl0taek 4 Fl, thss. fSSenooh
g l::.5 show \, eauSe: # ahy thss haHs, Hhy
the4 .said Adp}inistratjIfea Ri jfsF. nshanla2 ae5
be granted, ~ .,:3:;acts:4 - IN Esa.''iIs
Given under my Hard th4s2a st 'uatg
OF September Anno Don1ihi. S22: ~,
rs. -.;,s: Is! &? as5.ls&H =. =,
..,: W. HOOK o.. s,.a :
Probate Judge lexington County, s..
Published on the. 27th day of Sep
tenber, 1922, in the Lexington paper,
- - 49, = -. .s.-,@ [..'@. ~ 49,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
CLERKS SALE.

~ = sS' ~ fS'S
State Of South Carolina, County of
/, Lexington: --aesours $of Common
Pleas.
Brookland Bank. Plaintiff rs J. E. !
Davis, ollier NJ, Davis, ,etjtal;t.D
PENDANTS. :: i: Z !. ! .t,.:s j - { e.
Ry virtue Of authority vested in me
by Order Of the Court in the akoTsess
entitled Cause, will sell before rife'
court. house door in Lexington. S. c.
at public auction to the highest bid
der during the legal hours Of sale on
the first Mondayzip oetSberH HeFs, she
same being the second day Of said
month"; the following described real
Sestat 70 wit:..Jn.a se3 = e.. ,'$> ":
! "AlI that; r,siss&sse..: parcel or lot Of
notwithstanding and being in the
stown;s OF! sce;;Y III the County. aka
lstate aforesaid, being lot Se;:::%9' in
sBlock H as shown on plat Of lands
sof Mrs. A. S. Holland, in said town.
Said plat was made by>J. c. Hamby.
zee. June 81. 1912. and Fseonded
An Clerks office for Lexington County,
S. C. The lot herein morsgaged is
the same; lot bought by us from ".
E. Beadles as described. in. his: deed
TO us dated July II. 1917. recorded
buly 21, 1sf7, in Book s-R, page S5."
!, This lot is n.9re' s pa5sisAlaE]x : de'as
bcribed in the deed from W. e. Bead
les to J. E. Davis and Ollie NJ. Davis
/. Is follows: ,.--
ii Bounded On the north by Lexing
son Avenue and running thereon ia !. +
I feet 6 inches, On the east by State
road and running thereon 80 feet g.
: inches on the south cby.lot5 No. 10 on.
the Handy plat andfrunn;2s Sereon
.i174 feet inches, and on the west by
lot No. Of the Handy plat and run
ming thereon 80 feet, inches" ....-..
Terms Of saleA Cash, purchaser to
pay. for: papers recording @- fees and
revenue stamps. ...-. -. r>.>1r@ T..
= H. L., HARMON q. s.
-. Clerk Of Court.
EFIRD & CARROLL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
September 18th, 1929.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

Pleas '@',. -,
BrooKland Bank; Plaintiff ..
6 shuif. ct AL, Defendants
BY virtue of Itglsa AYthsaeisys ssssts< :.'.'l'e
BY Order Of the Court insthe 4soSs
entitled Cause, I will sell spsf9fefs 'f'e.
court house door in Lexiagt os,,-ssss {; =.
at public auction to the high 81 :ifssS..sS'' ?,
during the legal. hours Of saie:ssssst:..e sai:s
first Monday in October nszfs..,S.:sfne e
same being the End day Of sa5a E,agsa.
the following described real go ssse'sS:1-
wit: -, =. -: ..so.s:.;s:ssss:=
All. that piece, parcel .orlot. GA :rt!
located in the town Of ;s.ezess Essoofs-
land. In the state and. -Gonats ssos'e-
said. upon which q grocery stose.*a1'd d
stables OF the said NJ: p. ssias:;tt.sr.f,s.
stands. This being the properly in
which E. W. shull once, hefas,sis-
half interest and which .:i2tersssSi2ss
conveyed. to. the said. II. p sh.i;s bI
the title. dated October aSt A.p
1899, and as will be found on .:oaesa
in Lexington Courthouse. The les +
bounded as follows: to wit, soatfzs.slG
frcnts on Meeting Street a:sa nseas-
ures thereon one hundred and ai1e
feet, and On the east Of what IS iizs::..eH..,
as Drs Bob's lot and measu4ing iA:sse~
on northward from Meeting SIs,eGssa"
feet on the north by Ian l:s2s.s.
;Jaynes &l0s feet;eand on stfi@ : aEfz 15>
lands Of E. W shull " asg!sx.n.s
thereon northward from -sa:a aEeS.i.'g
stseet 1esfeet
& Terms} OF Safe: Cash. Du elseass.,sfo
pay for papers revenue STAMPS. &.1a
recording: fees, Y
I I & H. L. HARMON O.. 81
Clerk oc cesaI
EFIRD & CARROLL,
1AttorneSssfo Plain &
{. Sept 18th. 1929
~ IS&Aooo>ooo 49,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

A CARD.

;f9q&: 81 - "'''' "'> !;
# Tn taslh the Citizens of Lexington:c cannsy:
,st i Dies TO acknowledge withyssncere
tdeaas III he2sotes received. and
a1e aaaseasasurtesies and kindnesses
shown aFhe during my recent cam
ppsalgn ps Tor 9he House Of Representa-
,tives:.. :..3.5:-..., ~: = s.'!-::'
3. II sha Ill always remember gratefully
the personar efforts. I Of my friends
= ... PAUL .MzEss1NeEER, .c':E s.; n,
q New Brookland,. S. c.,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

! .seaator Edge maintains that the
tariff bill should b elastic. undouot-
edlY bearing in rlind that it's those
elastic things that keep other things
-, :.
.up. .-Manila Bulletin
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

If Euorpe is slow abou,
across with the amount Of her deb
us. maybe we can send. q few ieet;
ers over there and get It tha1=:e
New York. Evening Mall:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
P1NEv1Ew School

Pineview school will open the COM
ing session Monday, octobess 2. All.
pupils are urged 10 he presen; at the
opening. !:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
~ ~ 49, -
ESTATE SAKE CT LAND. :,

&. By virtue and consent Of the heirs
of :the estate of IA. w. koon, de-
ceased: We will scli at public auction
on friday, September 29th at the
home of the diseased about so, acres
of land, about 80 or 50 acres in ,cu!-
citation; an S-roona dwelling and out
buildings located ABOUT u and IL
n lrlsssa lssa 7rear Isaoes 45is:,s1s -! y =
q s. refrdsFof sale. Cash, 1 purchaser 4 to !
ii pas for4 {. "a pa oerS ana recording fees.
sSIylss 3. .-:ai a? ':rStsiI p: =. -
ss5c.. ,,Su;s ss.---,s.s HeiEseA.ts;Ieaw,9at
sga..,s..1.. a.:st. xz.a.E LIZ 4 .sasIaIIf
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
6
SCtEHfCNS.e :

stateso Of South c:i:'oliiia,,'' County. Of
Lexington. Court Of - " COMMON
l,,;:!sss =. ii.>is-:4ij. : T.. .'':. ,. -
asst. 81, t>-.;$;. -z.9;: = ''
r. ~ TimmelEmaarn: n AS sAan'Inssefa-
y tor of.the, estate :oi: Lettie': F.: "Tim-
norman, deceased.;1t Plaintiff veg
sus< Fsarfiett S:4N5 Mitchell; lin Ter
own right ahd;:as Executrix Of the
last asfw7.tlf=aa;nnd WIZ and testament Of :-:sVm:
Mi1clen,f dcccassetG:, Mrs. N. <E:
s,rothey Mrs WssSis + Hf::illiGasna j:
Repeeea ,Dials yaEHsss' E. :GsessssJr rss
Samuel Guess,. ,,Hattsea sWtgg1ns s:
Frances. Barre; af.asgahA saSM:ess
ternsearolina2 DefenadntsM.- sun.
~. = -: :.:s :.e4 %: @@,e1af> :,
TO the Defendants above named:
! You are hereby Summoned and re
CURED to answer the Complaint in
his action, Of which a; sapsst55Ssssaa ERE
viii, served upon :yoa, akA 70 sSrYs Il
copy Of Your Aaswer to 4A:sa A id Ebm-
i,lairls, lfa 0a the slAseiiberssaf theF. Of
;icsss s Lexington South saaspllna,
v,isainst weHts days after tie setSic'
isereof sexclusive of4the day ofssu>l
csvice, ard if YOU fail to:ans*er tho
Complaint herein within .shtss ..ssshs SHINE
aforesaid. the plaintiff ia: his aetso:.
will apply to the Court 10. the relief
demanded insehe Complaint > p.
TIMMEeMAN & GRAHA,M:
~: Attorneys for Plaintiff;
August l. a22-gh. =;
To the Defendants above named:<
: Take Notice that the. original Sam
mons and Complaint in the aboveg en-
titled action x-sre duly filed il the Of
il ice Of the Clerk of,the coaa oss4hex-
tsgtop county on the 1s1R u
. If - FSisSsfER,taN 3 :!|I!s Sc !qlAHsAs "a HsAs,
5 assAherneysSf Sfar l:
e g. 80 SsssS zsE
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

It's none Of our business, lbut as
Leniner ecovers from death after
death, we can't help wondering what
kind Of glands he uses.-Mckeesport
Record ,:,es=-.-. -..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
eI:E SAKE GOTTA ASSOCIATION
OF TIE, FEDERAL -aAND
BANK is Now RaaDY ron AP-
PLICATIcNs FOR LOANS.

All persons desiring to make appli-
cations for loans from the Federal
Land Bank through the; SAKE IGotha
Farm Loan Assocaatic:l will file the
same with thetundersigned on Or be-
fore the 25th August. All applications
filed by that taie will pes pc: acted oa'be-
tween now and the Fist or December
Loans will only be made on farm
lands and to FARMERS living on their
farms.
...--..--r--:.' - - ~ - - -
c.. NJ. EF1ED,
2w :z::.:.z-:Secre et8Fy-Tr surer. :
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
WEDNEsDAT. SEPT q. .ls2s,. !;
All wHosG: sh'

AtSS>Sos'-
News from difssrent sections OF the
county and 70 !. tbs end we have Sc
cured correspondents In practically
eySry section tosend in the items of
interest to readers and @et aapfpfe-
ciate their Efforts insshelptng as to
give our sabscribess good paper Il
HoRever, Welldo-nos preeiate such
correspond as the one signing ll q :
in the dots headed sNews From Hal
Hill in which dots We hay1 been in
foEned severs, nisstasemeasa were
made If ncorres.,ondents can not con-
fine themselves tss,i1es Il nth if IS bet.
ter that they not write at all.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersisned Will apply to ". F. Hook,
'proDa.te .iuaes;Rs j|hsesningtqpn .eodty,
IS. ci:>, fer foir%siHin iHiniaJ disccRa,rge as admin,
'is;rator ,eFthe estasesof P,aM aribblss Z
.neee:: se;p On se3ahber s..S1S22.
GEORGE STRIBBLE.
r ~
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
FINAL DIS sCHARiF':iGE. iF':i

Notice is hereby, given that the 'uR-
dersigned will apply to ". F. Hook,
probate judge for Lexington county,
s. G., forg final discharge executor
OF the estate 5of w. w. Bagley, de-
ceased, ons soptenfber 5,sd922.
&: j. w. BAGLEY,
Executor. {
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

AN enterpnsing American firm has
designed a. machine for testing the
strength of,spacRing-cases. In this
couptry. -of. course. we rely on our
Railway ompaniee. Punch. - -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
Why She Doesn't Tell.

Doesn't your wife ever ten any Of
those important secrets you conf1de to
her?
!. Oh, no. sYos see l don't tel her
they are secrets, IA,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

: The proposal Of Herr Fischer that
the Allies should finance Germany in
the presen. crisis suggests that he has
completely recovered from his recent
nerro trouble. Punch.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
Artificial Eyes
Fitted $500

Take advantage Of the following
prices; if you are in need of Glasses.
$3.50 Shell oxfords.:. $500
$500 Shell Frames. ...: :: ...s4:oo
$500 Shell Frames. :. ..ss so
Isl: so $Shell Metal Frames. $500
$3.50 Eold FKed Frames: =. $3.50
's1,25 Ear Loop Chains. g.. 800
Sl25 Hair Pin Chains. =. 49,. 81 90
$3.50 Reel Chains S1.75
$500 Mountings 49,. 49,. $3.50
$500 Aluminium Frames. s1.23
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
CLERKS s,s.ALE

state ct South Carolina, co
- Lexington. Court OF
Pleas: ;1','--''
z~ II * -.
Brookland Bank, Plaintiff =
6 snun. e,t. al, Defendants.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
ADS

III rs X:Ys 'sEs,-S = 4 -
Address I'll Embellishments for this
column to j. Ed. Kaiser, secretary,
Lexington, S c. 4. {
iG;.s%,> ffSg la a
FOR .,sAE-s@ Bushels. coksr,s
Pedigreed Appler recleaned pat
d Efea s5ssHs per bushel. f. o. f.;
% bushels old corn in shuck $Ii00
per hushel: j.. W. shealy, Ballen-
tine, S. c. Cash with order. i
Eon sxlassazaf75ssd5ssszs 5ssdszs,s ru,zhun l.
cleaned oat seed IS ccats. ner busAel
!1 T. @. abse NJ cssh . gth :Hgith 5qzasrSE +.
sands5, aIIi fha n Pin, So G.s4ra s.zs7x
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
CAMP AICN OPENS TO MAKE EUROPE
 HAPPY AGAIN
California Theosophist Leads Staff of Adher- ents on Trip to Ger many.

Berlin, July 19-Catherine Tingley. seventy-year-old theosophist from with staff of her students, ''to give back to Europe the joy of life-''
 We shall conduct a campaign against the misery, sickness and seem opean nations, '' declared Madam Tingley. 'It is meant to give them back their joy of life and teach them that nothing but the firm belief in the godly origin of man will at last make them give up the idea of wars. political power and imperialism.
 ''It seems to me that the European nations can't be helped unless they completely forget all about hatred and wars But obviously it is hard for them to learn that their former idols were vain altogether. It is only through the children that things can be improved and especially by new methods of education. I brought up hundreds of them of all nationaities knows anything about nationalism, chauvinism or enmity between the nations. Don't you think that that would also be possible in Europe?"
 'I understand that there is still good deal of animosity against Amer jeans in this country on account of Wilson's failure at Versailles. As far as I am concerned, I was received here with open arms and the utmost kindness, but certainly I cannot blame the Germans for not liking our for mer President after the eXperlence they had had with him.
 ''It is absolutely imperative that the Versailles Treaty should be re- vised. For years and years I tried to convince the American people by public lectures in all parts of the States that they, to considerable extent, are also responsible for this treaty and must do something to abolish it. I intend to do the same thing here.
 "America and Germany are two countries which have a good deal to give to and to learn from each other. German literature and, above all, Ger man music, was very much liked over there before the war.
 I am sure that America will let the German people have something of her abundance of raw materials and economic sources of all kinds and also that she will some time feel obliged to give back something to Germany which she needs most-the joy of life which is the one thing man can never miss be he wherever he Is.
 ''It strikes me that people in America are young and optimistic, whereas people in this country are old and pessimistic. It's my hearts desire to change this and to show them that the real way to happiness lies in the blessings of theosophy.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
BEGGAR SCHOOL OPERATES IN
 GERMANY
HJob1ess Persons Are Taught How to Ply Trade as Street Pan handlers.

Berlin, July 19-Berlin loafers have organized a 'Beggars' Corporation and established a "Beggars' School,'~ according to the Berlner Mittagszei- tung.
 The organization owes its existence to the shrewdest and most experience ed among the guild and maintains comfortable office in the northern part of the city. The office is run by Q manager and ten clerks, all or whom are well paid.
 As begging in the street is prohibit ed the bureau issues and rents fal- sified licenses for street begging and passports certifying any desired Kind of disease or bodily defect It also supplies placards, with artistic de- signs, for the purpose of attracting the attention of passersby and rous- ing their compassion.
 The crowning achievement of the organizat tion is undoubtedly the foun- dation of a Professional Beggars SchooI." in which skilled masters teach their pupils the art of effective begging in six weeks courses It is tated that about 150 apprentices at present attend the lectures. These theoretical lessons are followed by "open air practice" under the direc- ton of welI-trained experts. Green horns gather their first experiences preferably on race-courses and in front of churches.
 The entire city is divided into areas which are being assigned to 'Skilled' men, according to their talents. The
  strict orders not to infringe the rights of their comrades working in the nefghboring area under penalty of losing their jobs
 First class areas are being rented for the price of 500 marks a day Gap proximately S2), the bureau arrang- ing regular shifts from one week to another. This amount has to be handed over to the bureau for the benefit of the organization.
 The average income" of skilled men varies considerably owing to the having capacities of their "custom- ers'' in the assigned area. In first class" districts it is estimated at about 5000 marks (S1O) a day. Five i marks at a time is looked upon as a : very moderate tip, foreigners often . giving more than ten, or even twenty smarks.
 Naturally natives of countries with a favorable exchange are favorites with the professionals" But strange to say, Americans are thor oughly disliked for being ''tightwads.' whereas Scandinavians and even Rus sians spend their money rather free ly Women, a rule, give more than men.
 The police hitherto have neither been able to trace the bureau nol get hold of the individual member: of the organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19

former and present members Of the Rock of the Marne Regim ent. the 3Sth Infantry, a unit of the Sd Division, yesterday. General Dickman gave the 3Sth it's name directly after the Sec ond Battle of the Marne for its heroic stand in holding back two divisions of the enemy's best shock troops.
 This famous regiment with both Hanks exposed, due to the withdraw directions, successfully held it's stand and prevented the enemy from gain ing a foot-hold on the banks of the Marne. The 3Sth received the .>roix de Guerre with Palm for this won derful feat of arms, and Congress has officialized the name, Rock of the Marne, for the Regiment
 The reunion was held in New York city. with headquarters at the Hotel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Germany Important
 Market for Jewels

Berlin, July 19-The Berlin jewel market soon will assume world inn portance, says the Berliner TagebIatt Several billion marks worth of jewelry were brought to Germany by Russian refugees after the overthrow of the Kerensky government. These rich Russians, among them members of the highest aristocracy of the Czar's court, partly sold their jewels in or der to be able to live here and partly kept them for better times to come.
 While for long time secret jewe. dealings have been going on in Berlin cafes and restaurants and a great many precious stones were snuggled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19

Board passenger vessels interests and amuses the French press.
 NO passenger is going to take an American line if he cannot find any thing to quench his thirst, but ice water and lemonade" says one para grapher.
 "A transatlantic line n which one cannot get his little cocktail Is a dead Hne," predicts another.
 Tt is probable that the American Government will continue to serve third. tIt will thereby justify the famous maxim: DO as I say, but do not do as l do'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19

Majestic, the 4th anniversary of the Second Battle of the Marne was yes- terday. Elaborate preparations have been made for entertaining 'he vari- ous members attending. and a cere- mony will be held at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument in the afternoon, where a wreath will be placed on the Memorial simultaneously with the placing of d similar wreath on the Rock of the Marne Memorial in Syr- acuSe. N. Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
3Sth Infantry Held
 Convention Yesterday

New York, July 19-Major General Joseph T. Dickman, who command ed the famous Sd (Marne) Division when it stopped the enemy on the Marne during the Second Battle of commanded the Army of Occupation in Germany. attended the reunion of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Sporting goods at Mill End prices.

WHITE SWEATERS, slip-on style with or without Knit. Reg. $1O5O-S6.9O.
 METAL BOTTOM GOLF BAGS, 411a inch, made of tan khaki-leather shoulder strap and pocket for balls can be locked. Reg $4.5O-$3.75.
 WRIGHT WILSON'S TENNIS BALLS, 1922 championship. Reg. 45c-39c
 KEEN KUTTER POCKET KNIVES made for the U. S. Signal Corps-good size jack knife-regular blade and another blade having driver end Reg 5Oc-- 39c.
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19

FOUR IN HANDS in light washable fabrics. Reg. 121Ac-9c
 SILK FOUR-IN HANDS and batwings in dark com binatons and variety of patterns. Reg 5Oc-39c. SILK FOUR IN HANDS and bat wings rich silks and coorings. Reg. 75c and s5c-55c SILK FoUR-IN HANDS, heavy handsome silks and designs Reg. $1 and $1.25-65c.
 floor. front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Mems socks.

MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON in black, cordovan and navy. Reg 1212c-9c FINE COTTON SOCKS, medium weight in black. cordovan and grey Reg. 25c-18c
 MERcERIsED LESLIE SOCKS, light weight, black, cordovan and grey. Reg. 35c and 39c-28c. FIBRE SILK SOCKS with lisle tops and soles, black cordovan and grey. Reg. 5Oc-38c SILK AND FANCY SOCKS, the silks with Esle top
 soles and toe the fances checks and heavy stripes 75c and S5c-58c PURE SILK SOCKS, reinforced sole, heel and toe black white, brown and cream. Reg. $1-79c. front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Some reasons why Men are
 at the Mill End Sale
Mems shirts.

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS soft cuffs in percale repp, assortment of patterns. Reg. $1-82c.
 WORK SHIRTS, Blue chambray printed percale and khaki color. Reg. $1-62c.
 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of printed madras and cotton cheviot. Reg. $1.50-$115
 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, wondrous quality, madras with mercersed stripes, neat patens Reg. $2 -$175.
 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS with attached collars white or tan, fine materials well tailored Reg. $2-$1.75.
 FINE ''YORKE" SHIRTS, and corded madras very desirable patterns. Reg. $3-$235. front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Paris Newspapers Give
 Razz to August Busch

Paris, July 19 August Busch's protest to President Harding regard ing the sale of liquor in Shipping