davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

Dale Sheriff, a devotee OF the
bass game, was up above the falls.
on the Virginia side, the first part
Of the week Just looking things
over"
He was so much encouraged with
conditions that he is going bassing
over this weekend.
According to Dale, the Dickey
brothers, who have taken over
the once famous Tramels OF
Bunk House" fame, are now pre-
pared to. accommodate any num-
Der OF anglers with sleeping quar-.
ters and meals.
One of the Dickey boys has also
had erected five bungalowettes,
each having accommodations for
sleeping four persons, with ample
room TO do their own cooking.
The little village of miniature
bungalows, aside from being pc
turesque and attractive. is ideally
situated for the angler. being near
the waters edge. They may be
rented for 81 per day or $40 for the
week.
The rock fish spawning season
Ii about over and the big ones
are either on their way or have
reached their saltwater abodes by
this time.
l do not mean by this that there
will be no more stripers caught this
season, because there Ia always
more or less of the fighting tribe.
termed stragglers, sticking around
until the frosty weather makes its
appearance and drives them out to
sea. Good catches OF fair-sized
rock are made throughout the sum-
mer on bloodworms and smelt.
Lower Potomac creeks on both
the Maryland and Virginia sides
are in fair shape to angle for the
big.mOuthed gamesters.
But the angler must remember
that the finny tribes are much like
the human race during the hot
weather, in that they seek out the
cool spots during the heated term.
So never overlook casting your lure
in or near the shady hooks.
Don't forget about the new ruling
that is now in effect in Virginia,
all nonresidents must be fortified
with a fishing license.
This privilege may be secured at
any county seat in the State for
$3.50. II you do not care to appear
in person. just enclose a self
addressed envelope with the $3.50
CHECK, money order or CASH to the
clerk of the court, giving your
color, color of eyes, color Of hair
and your height.
The nearest county seats to
Washington are Fort Meyer
Heights, Arlington county and
Alexandria county.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Love Can TWirI,

Out in Coffeyyille, Kan. home OF
Walter johnson, there is a pitcher
name Love who apparently can pitch.
The other day he pitched a double.
header and allowed but three hits
for the day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Thirty Killed in Wreck

MADRID. July IA revised list
Of casualties resulting from the col
lision OF two express trains near
Palencia, now puts the dead ut
thirty, including a Judge, two sen.
stors and q deputy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Ellerbe Is Hurt.

Frank Ellerbe, the Browns third
baseman, is out Of the game with a
weak knee. relic Of his football days.
He hopes to be back, though. by the
time the team reaches Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

He hit like a school girl for the
first few weeks after his suspension
was lifted. Then, in desperation,
shortened his swing during the early
days of the Yanks' first western trip.
Result: He began TO sock them.
AS his eye became attuned, he
heightened his swing again. and for
three or four days home runs has
tened from his bat Result: Another
slump. The pitchers, sensing his de-
sire to catch the field in a few Jumps.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Still in Contest.

Branch Rickey's St. Louis Cardi.
nails decline to be counted out Of The
National League pennant race. They
are within a step or so of the Giants.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Will Face Weinert.

Gene Tunney, former light heavy.
weight champion, will tackle Charlie
Weinert. Of Newark, N. j.. In a
twelv.round bout at Newark, August
II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
MERCUR AND ROBERTS
PLAY FEATURE GAME IN
] SANDLOT SERIES TODAY
By r. D. THOMAS.

Todays the sandot due between Mercury
W. F. Roberts team. Washington Barracks in
tion Of the unlimited Both these outfits have been late
getting started, each having played only game , -
Until the neither Mercury w.
heard much about but they loom dark horses for city honor
through schedule n had only that opportunity to show
Its stuff
W. Roberts game off the Woodleys de-
csive has failed to deter
Mercury likely to be taken by every
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
ANGLERS ENCOURAGED AS
RIVER STARTS CLEARING
By r. A. ANGLER.

The muddy condition Of the water that has existed for the last
Great Falls where the water looks though might be shable in
the next few days OF the mighty word II goes
this statement if heavy their
appearance 10 rile the clearing
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1922.
FAILURE OF BABE RUTH is +.
CAUSE OF YANKEES SLUMP
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK July 1Sh the Hon Babe RUTH had had punch
doing very nicely you head the American League
But becoming apparent that Ruth either the
batting umps else he cannot
hit slow ball handlers
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

FOR tne last week OF more, ne mas
had little to say for publication.
Against "Shucks" Praett, of the
Browns, yesterday he had even less
TO say.
Consider the following synopsis of
the proceedings and shed what tears
you may:
UP In third, with two on. Ruth
swung vainly at a slow curve for
the third strike. Up in the fifth,
with two on, Ruth watched the
third one float over with the alb
stracted gaze Of one whose thoughts
soar above trifling annoyances of the
mundane existence. Up in the sixth,
with three on, Ruth took a Morarity
at the third one and went right away
from there.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
! Top Honors
LEADING HITTERs.

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

are ready to squak at q minutes
notice.
The left handlers unquestionably
are making the Babe look sad this
year. Against the fast-ball south.
paws, he has been hitting ahead OF
the ball. thus pulling his bat out
of line as the sphere crosses the
plate. Give him a slow ball. and
invariably, he hits under II.
This writer has always considered
any slump in which Ruth might in
dulge himself as one OF those
temporary things, like a permanent
wave. But facts force the convic-
ton that II Ruth doesn't stop trying
TO hit every ball out OF the park, he
will be OF comparatively slight ser.
vice to the Yankees this year. AL.
most any player on the bench would
have produced more per swing than
the Babe did yesterday.
He Is under a handicap more
mental than physical. Accustomed
to stepping out from the opening
gun to lead the home run pack from
first to last. Ruth formerly had lit
tie or nothing on his mind beyond
the business OF waiting them off the
premises. This seemed to come
naturally and the mental strain was
negligible.
For the greater part OF the cur
ent season, Ruth has been forced
to chase Hornsby, Williams and
other leaders from the very first,
and apparently II has made him
Overanxious.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

A continuance OF this kind of
business and the Hon. Babe may
again find 10 expedient to run OBJ
sticles races In the stands with
heckling customers. The latter are
the minute men Of '22 because they
are ready to squak at q minutes
notice.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

G. ABB. r. H. T.B. Av.
a 152 SO a 80 .2S9
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

Today's Game.
Mercury vs. w. r. Roberts, at wash
ington Barracks, 5:l6 p. m.
Tomorrow's Game.
Printers VS.. optometrists. in George
town Hollow. 5:ib p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

The Liberty Cubs scored runs
IN the 10th inning to beat the Mid
lands.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

THURSDAY, JULY -, 1922.
Times Sports Lineup for Today In.
cludes Such Stars rs Louis A.
Dougher, Damon Runyon, Bryan
Morse, Sid Mercer, Tad, Joe Nc
Gurk, Skillet" Finn, r. d. Thomas
and Jean Knott. .a. ....
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
LEADING PITCHERS.
terday's Home Run Hitters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

LEAGUE,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
SUIT TO BE BROUGHT TO PRE-
VENT USE OF LOT FOR PARK

The people Of the city have been
somewhat stirred up and divided re-
Gently on the question Of converting
the lower public square, bounded by
four streets. into a memorial park to
the soldiers Of the World war. The
county commissioners and the city
administration have agreed on this.
a bill having been passed IN the last
Legislature to this effect. Work will
soon begin on the square unless 1t
should be enjoined as a lawyer. L. },
Green. has been engaged by the 90
iectorS. 70 bring suit Of injunction.
The special care for the park would
.be By the Civic league of Ncwberry
and me city council. Persons favor
inc tn" park believe it Will be made
a beauty spot in the city and an at
tractive place, and will enhance the
value of property in tina, section Of
the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
FAIRIES REMOVED
TO CELL BUILDING
The State, Is.

The State, Is.
Notice Of intention TO appeal to the
supreme court from the lower court
verdict was served upon the peniten-
tiary authorities yesterday by attor-
fneys for w. c. FAIRIES. the York coun-
ty man convicted of the murder of
Newton TAYLOR and sentenced to die
in the electric chair December %.
This notice automatically stays the
death sentence.
FAIRIES was removed from the death
house after the notice was served and
was placed in, the main cell building
pending the outcome of his appeal.
Yesterday two cells in the death
house were vacant. FAIRIES having
been removed and Ira Harrison being
in the prison hospital.
Harrison was still in his apparent
stupor or state Of coma in the after
noon when seen at the hospital. He
refuses to talk and takes no interest
in happenings around him. However,
he eats when he is fed.
Edmund Bigham. the Pamplico
man convicted of the murder of his
brother. L. Smiley Bigham. is round
ing out 20 months in the death houae
Yesterday he again declared he was
innocent and that if he had received
fair trial he could have proven his
innocence. Bigham does not consider
that he has ever been tried.
In the cell next to Bigham is
Frank VI. Jeffords. Yesterday jeff
ords was reading Bible and when
asked how he was feeling replied.
''Precty good"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
SCHOOLS AID IN SALE OF
CHRISTMAS BOMDS AND SEAL S


'>' ''''' ''',.'''
~ ~ '''' ''''' - VI ,''o' '''.'''' ''',''
""e' ( '''o>'S ''>'''' ''' ''',' '''''' :, ''''''
81 o. g, '''' S''','' ''''y' .'''-',''.-
''''''>' ''' ''''"'' W
,"p''' '''''' 49, ,, - CO.,.
,','''>' ~, '' ','",'' t. !, - '.. -.
D,, ,,,', ,',, -, ~.
-, CI'.' '''.> '''
''> i-'S'" '"''' Va '''' ~ '''''
county,. '"'o"S" 'an ~ '',''''''' ." -. -
~ '"'S. Se''' d u" M '''7 '''
'"~, - ''''' WIZ, ''''> ~ ~ '''''->
'''''''
-, ,,,'''.''''''' .: >:. ~ .,,,,' ~.
ntr,. ONLY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
MASTERS SALE

State Of South Carolina, County OF
Newberry. Court Of Common Pleas.
Edith a. Taylor. Plaintiff, against
Noah K. Taylor and Della Gruber,
defendants
Pursuant to the order Of the court
herein, | will sell at public auction,
before the court house at Newoerry,
S. c.. on salesday in January, 1923,
Within the legal hours of sale. to the
highest bidder. ali the right, title.
interest and estate Of L w. Taylor,
deceased. the same being an undivld-
ed one-half thereof. in and TO al that
tract Of land in Newberry county.
state of South Carolina. containing
seventeen and one-h half acres. more or
less. bounded by lands Of H. O. Long.
By lands formerly Of g. Mike Werts,
deceased. by lands of Thomas Viii
son. by lands of Fed Lake and James
Lake. il being the same tract Of land
conveyed to the said Edith \. TAYLOR
and I. W. Taylor by George Lake by
deed dated January 30, 1914, of rec
ord in the Office of the clerk Of cour.
for the county Of Newberry IN Deed
Book 30. page 81.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
Purchaser TO pay for deed and rev.
enuc stamps.
JAMES D. QUATTLEBAUM.
Master for Newberry County.
l2-l3-3t ltaw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

rendering my best wishes to every reader am pleased to
invite your attention holda stock Of 1922 revelation IN
,icac1oc -,rndo oxa.c1Aia ate
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

''''
- @''-'''''''. - '''''.''@
,\:.& ,''' t'''''. 5 :'' &:''''' ne
''!'''> ',iS''''S III az
'','.' PROOF ,"'"USH me &'&h' ma
Oh say docs 'a"i >i""-~Pan&i14 """-
neg - ",'\ T.
" 'E ,"' '"'.'' 81 '"' '.''' '''." ''''
'''''' '' ,'''
va ''''', >.'"'' ,'''''' >'''' '''' "'5' - ''''
HISS % 't'' '''P'
v mere me zoe : N""&h'I h'S'S Il!
cfe"d silence ftP'St.
" max Is 'i'", "h.th me "F't"e . r' 'h'
,"Nvf!.'2 steep
-'> Il H. u.t! '''''>' no" '"'''"'>'
no" ''S'.'SeS
No" = ''''''''S '"' S'e''" VI ''''
h.'' .i'''S ; III = 'r''''''
!" '"'' S'''E 'e'iee'e'' no" S''i''es "''
me stream;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
BRANDS REPORT AS UNFAIR
AND UNJUST TO HIM
Charge That Discipline Based on Per
Sonal Likes and D;slikes Of Cap
lain Of Guard IF alse'

Columbia. Dec. g. Branding the
caarSc Of The South Carolina board
Of pub.ic welfare that discipline al
nc >;%te pcni;cH,ia!E is largely
based or the persona! likes and dis
.ikcs Of the captain Of the guard" j,
as absurd as j; is false. Col. \. X.
Sanders. superintendent Of the pris-
on coday issued lengthy reply to the
allegations made by he board in It's
recent report on an invest igation Of
!pyiSon conditions.
Colonel Sanders declares that 50
far AZ he knows. there has not been
single instance o.: brutality or in
humanity 70 priSoHc.> during his six
years incumoency Of the Supcrin-
tendent'S position. The evidence on.
which this charge of the welfare
board was founded was obtained. his
statement says. by what he charac-
.erizeS a star chamber investigation
a; which convictS. some Of the worst
and most dangerous men in the pen
:tentiary were called as witnesses"
while he. and other officials were de-
MED admittance despite his request
for permission to be present.
Defends Riot" Action
Regarding sanitary and housing
conditions. which the board criticised,
the statement says Colonel Sanders
admits that conditions are not ideal.
gu, he maintains they are the best
that can be attained with the finances
available to the authorities Of the in,
stitution and he points to number
of recommendation he has made 10,
the legislature that Improvements be
made.
Referring to the attack made by
the board upon the mannes in which
the prison riot of last summer was
handled. with the fatal wounding of
one convict and the wounding less Sc
rouSly of a dozen or more others,
Colonel Sanders declares that, after
several months reflection, he would
NOS do otherwise in similar circum-
stances.
The board of public welfare" the
statement reads, seems to think that
the officers were too hasty in firing
when they did
They did not fire until they were
forced to by the prisoners, who were
armed with iron rods; sticks. ham,
mers, knives, etc, they did what any
other set of men would do in the cir
cumstances.
Candidate for Reelection
Colonel Sanders statement takes
up the criticism Of the board and re-
plies to them in detail. At the begin
ming, the declaration is made that the
report Of the board was unfair and
unjust" in some particulars In con-
cIusion. the statement says:
Il don't think it will take the
stretch Of imagination to tell what
might be behind the report. / will
say in conclusion that am candi-
date for reelection, and am making
the race strictly on my record, and
on il. am willing to stand or fall"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
BUILD BOX FACTORY
The State.

The State.
Newberry, Dec. 14.-Rails have
been unloaded near the track of the
c.. \. & l.. road. two miles north Of
Newberry, where eight and a half
acres has been bought for box fac
tory by Vance & Dwiggins Of Ker-
nersville, n C. The plant will be
completed by April.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

VALUABLE HISTORIC lNiOR-
. NATION ABOUT THE. FLAG

yea liD II Oh! ilb.i'ti ''t'i!.' : 't .'''t
49,. :. X whit sl:.pr-. ;hu <n,a-
NJ Nc ha,,. sep. ....,! i'.-:.. nr.. -. +.
the Wri,c s;.:5,.- nj. lp<.u ="
+ i.r>lrr.l. rr@r .,... m Ish"rly.
/ Grurc Washing.
! I'll. ,,,..,...., r,.... ..,...,.,..,..l ~.
49,. ,,,..,...s = ~. n....o,. v.,,., =,
icirl srout syInres y. -, .ncre+o,.,
s,c so,r,cs ~. y.3n},. ,.,,l,.,l TH,.
American FLAG j. N,.,x = old o.
,,. Stars and Sr.iD.: S-.r Sn.l.-
oiled Banner" and r.. Hc! White
,,I r;I,.. :"
IT.. lmc,.ican Ga ...,;;,y consists
-. ..l and ,..,-.. s.,;,.. VII, -.
5ll.,o fo,6 sorf.,i.,.s ta.y... - The
iI-,i., !, ,hr ,,r,r,. If: l3r.I r.lr,nr.
with fo,-v.p;~t, wA: >,l!.. The
: bir.ccn ssr;pcS :...aI TO-. .:.n :n:lrcc1
ORIGINAL states: N,.v aaaI: shire, Ma~
sachnso.;s. EAoGa l>la?d. Go1n~c;i-
c,. Vnv York New .9.r.(:. Penn
s,.r,.ania Delaware. li!r. and. Nir-
o:,;o Ha,.n Carolina. SDu,a C:aoliM%
and Georgia. The stars s1aMi for the
s-a:es now in the Union.
the colors of the flag are red. =. =
rescoting valor: white. repreSer:inr :
hope. purity and truth: blue. rep 20
scnt;ne loyalty. sincerity and justice.
!Tbe five pointed star. whicn Is used,
tradition says. at Betsy Ross Su%@'r|-
ton. is the sign Of nitinitv.
History of the American F'as
We think, Of ourselves as ! Eour:;:
country. but we have one of'sii'' old-
est written constitutions under wt1.':l
4 nation operates ard our tag Is one
of the oldest ones in existence.
When our toEefasheFS CANE - 'o"'
Europe to settle in this country
which is now the United States, the!
brought with them the flags OF theiF
home countries, and planted them Oh
the new territory IN SEh1Doi o' '"N''.!'
possession Of it in the name o! 'ht''
ilieop kings and lands. Gradually tAe
colonies came 20 belong 10 England
and the Union Jack became the lag
of all, with the thirteen colonies rep
resented by thirteen stripes ana INC
Union Jack in the corner. J MS l'"s
was known as the Grand Ohioh ol
Cambridge flag, and was dispia!eo
when Washington first took command
Of the army at Cambridge. II was
raised OF December ), l"'9' On '"e
Alfred. flagship OF the new i'''ie Az
erican navy. by the senior ''e0Ie''',''' "
of the ship, John paul JONES, "'0 '
ter defended it CALAMITY III "l""H
battles at sea. !
On July i, 1916, the Declaration o.
independence WAS signed IN rhliaoei-
phia and the United Colonies oiSsoN
ed all ties that bound them 10 r''s
land and became an indrpehoe"' i"-
tion-thc United States. IL was I'M
mcdiately necessary 10 ao"p' d ne"
flag. as me new nation Woui" not .Se
4hn Union Jack. Tradition says thae
IN IN, latter part Of May, .'i''
George Washington. Robert NoffiS
and Colonel Ross called on Betsy
Ross in Philadelphia TO make the ffSt
flag which they designed. They kept
rhe thirteen stripes Of the Colonial
FLAG but replaced the Union Jack oE
blue field bearing thirteen stars,
arranged in a circle.
The birthday Of the flag was June
"a. 1777, when congress passed this
resolutions: Resolved: That the
flag Of the thirteen United States be
thirteen stripes; alternate red and
49,. .;.o. +ba r,iOn he thirteen !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

Sometimes we think movie stars are
made. not born.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR, CORSETS, ETC.

Wosnen's fine Muslin En- velope CheEnise, reg. 79c- 65C.
 Silk Camisoies, mostly in flesh color; reg. value 79c- 65c.
 WoneR's Bungalow Aprons of Amoskeag Gingham in stripes and plain color. All have sash, reg. s1.19-SSc.
 Womcn's Band Aprons, with bios, in dark check pat terms, reg. 8Sc-65c.
 Corset Covers of fine Main sock, with lace or embroidery trimming; reg. 5Gc-42c: reg. 75c-65c.
 Reago Belt Reducing Cor sets for stout or medium stout women, reg. $2.0O- S1.70; reg. s3.0O-S2.6 2.69.
 All our regular s1.O0 Cor sets-with rubber top, in low medium or high bust-offer- ed at 79c.
 WOzneEl's Muslin PetticoatS, with 3 inch embroidery bot tom. Also underiay, reg. 55c -42c.
 Extra sizes Muslin Night Gowns. with V neck: square or round neck. Nicely trim med. reg s1.O0-7ec. Regu- lar sizes worth 7ec-G5c.
 Woz9cn's Muslin B!ooFnsPs extra sizes. Come in flesh and white. Reinforced gus set. eia top and bottom; reg. 69cLssc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
SHEETS AND
 PILLOW CASES

Pequot Sheets-S1x9O, reg.
 .45; S1xs9, reg. S1.95-$1.55.
 Pequot Pillow Cases-45x
 36, reg. 4Sc-39c; 45x36, hemstitched, reg. 65c-55c. Sfx9o Cannon Sheets, strong heavy quality. seam less, excellent value, reg. $1.69-S135
 81xSO Bleached Seamless Sheets, good heavy quality shooting. Finished with in. hem. Limited $ to customer.
 reg. $1.25-95c ca. CcttnEe Sheets, 72X9o, bIeached, made Of heavy
 muslin, with welded seam perfect goods. Limited to
 d customer, reg. 95c-69c ca.
 Fruit of the Loom" Pill
 low cases, A5x36. Full regular size. perfect quality, reg. APO -35c ca.
 Pillow Cases, 45x3S. Made
 of nice quality Cotton. fin- ished with 8 in. Hem. reg.
 9ee-22c ca.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
LINEN, DAMASK. TOWELTNG AND NAPKINS

Nfercerized Damask, fine heavy quality. 54 inch, reg. ] soc yd.-32c: 5S inch, reg. 59c a yd.-4Sc; 64 inch, reg. 69c a yd.-55c; 72 inch reg. 89c a yd.-89c.
 72 inch Pure Linen Da- mask, in a beautiful variety of patterns, reg S2.39 a yd. -Sf95; reg. $2.o0 a yd.- s2.1O,
 24-inch Napkins to match, reg. $5.95 doZ.-S4.95.
 IS inch Napkins; hemmed. ready for use. shown in as sorted patterns. Reg. $1.4o a doz.-$1.25.
 64 inch coIored bordered Damask. shown in new pat terms. Just the kind for Cot tage use or for Breakfast table, reg. S9c a yd.-69c,
 Pure Linen Glass Towelins heavy linen quality, in blue and red checks, reg. S9c ca. -29c.
 Pure Linen Crash Towel ing, nice he2Ny aDSOfDent quality. Offered In white and red borders, reg. gee a yd.- 23c.
 DryNve1i and Linen Finish Crash ToWcling. Excellent for hand, roller and dish Towels. reg. 15c and 19c a yd,-121n.
 50 inch Lunch Cloth. hem med ready for use. good heavy quality. reg. 75c-4Sc ca.
 Hemstitched Table Cloths. Shown in nice assortm ent of patterns, reg. $1.15-S5c.
 Pure Linen Pattern Cloth of fine heavy Da mask, ? yds. wide. reg. S5.39-S4.4S: reg. s3.69-S3.tO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
DRESS GOODS

50 inch Mohair of a beauti- full iustrous quality, for mak- ing Bathing Suits and Skirts. shown in Navy Blue and Black, reg. 85c a yd.-7oc.
 54 inch All Wool Coating, soft quality. Comes in Beaver shade with colored over plaids. Ideal for Capes and Coats, reg. S2.OO yd.-$1.39.
 54 inch Navy Blue Serge, Good weight and fine weave, Offered in rich dark blue reg. 95c a yd.-79c.
 54 inch All Wool French Serge. Fine weave and of all wool quality. Comes in Navy Blue and dark brown, reg S1.69 a yd.-S1.39.
 54 inch All Wool Tricotine beautiful quality, in navy blue and brown. Reg. S2.95 a yd.-S2. AS.
 A inch All Wool Serge and Striped Pruneiia. All pur. Wool. Sponged and shrunl. Ideal for sport skirts, reg $1.39 a yd.-S1.O9.
 54 inch Fancy Eponge-ir cream color. Ideal for the making of sport skirts, reg, $3.19 a yd.-$2. .69.
 54 inch All Wool Tweeds in an assortment of colo, mbinations. Heavy al wool quality, reg. s1.95 a yd -S1.49.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
RUGS, FLOOR
 COVERINGS, ETC,

Printed Cork LfnoIeum of a heavy quality. Patterns suitable for any room. This floor covering is offered in Remnants, but of good lengths. This is a close-cut of these goods-reg. 69c a Sd. yd--50c
 Cot-a-lap Felt Base Floor Covering, at a special price for the sale only. Any pattern in stock at 44c a sq. yd.
 Administer Rugs of heavy quality and displayed in handsome designs, 27x54.- $3.25 ca.
 Window Shades of dark green Opaque, also fiat finish Holland Shades in white and green. These are Mill Runs, subjected to slight inperfec-
 tions. Reg. 59c and 69c grade-45c ca.