Newspaper Page Text
THE FARMER: DECEMBER 29, 1911 ME .A.G.1EENSPUN' RECOVERED Kews S Fairfield - Coiity TdDwis Slept Pooily and His Sleep Did But Very Little ' " Good . Among the hundreds of statements being made in connection "with the remarkable new tonic'Tona Vita,"no w being in trod . din Bridgeport, none are more Interesting . than the one given by Mr,Abraham Greenspun, a I nnwti lkarhoi" mnA W pm T OVffl i a . iii s w. - r Yin the Arcade Barber Shop, and re- sn-ea at o Alain street, city. Mr. Greenspun said: "I hive been In poor health for a long time. I never knew just what was the matter w -h e .- I, ! t poor'y and my sleep did me,yeryvlittle good. - I was 'dread v fir- - m Ft of the time, was trou bled a great deal with, chronic consti pation. J got some.'Tona Vita and . thiibirb Laxative some- days ago and have taken it regularly since There ?s no .other medicine that 'is e-qual to it. The Urst dose h lpe3 me .-- tr-M-i v l hve become strong er and better. , ;' My appetite Is lm J nu no longer feel tired and Repressed Since taking these meii cines I ani like a different person ev wv. - - , "People who are nervous and irrit p . v'' rxrfet digestion and .stomach - disorder, lack: energy; and . .tk- ' melnciJOlv. and dls- c'-are3, suTer with headv'be''.back,- ; rcu ation, saiiow comvieAii-uo, nd who are susceptible to " a ... . 1 0 olds are unauestionabiy suTenng v,-, -mn rn - !?nie, nervous ue iilty." say the specialists who are in. . TV.Aro" ora inii'MriS of S'lCh'hsl" L men and wemen in this country wo trVv rr rot know J'lt wnai is wie trouM". with themV said one of these Bp"iaHrfsr . " " . ' ' . "They struggle aimecsly alo-ng tin .til thv become, totlllv debilitated, nfl ftpn ;tirn thr..cme to ns suf- Ar-i-no Hh h's -.."Onaiuon m tr- -est apsrravated form. 1 " -ttt v.atro o nr-narat n 'that Will Vositively remove .this trouble and re- Hor the organs of te boav to tne.'i rtielthyriorrnM condition, inis rtm- edv n ca.v 'Tona viw.' The public does not. re"ie me - tWta mni1rn "mflladv and ti V 1 1 ! T I ' I M r ' i iina , . , it would be well for as mmy ascan to visit the Jennie HamMton Phar macy. 909 Main street between tbe , o w. : onrl l . m. this Week f 1 1 1 I I CL. ! ' - - - rd hve us exnla'Tt h.m, as well as the nature or our rmeay. x am tm that half the he in Brldgec-t cn be attributed srtllv i,prvous deViMty. prd T am equally cer tjn we-' hy fonn-1 a permanent BOe.Vtf? benefit nS rel?ft" The trtttr'ar of he sf-re svs: "we did" not tw much bort this tnn'c o erce?t that .reUjWe peltfcvtfu'ttlntr n ot nd I tht line d-7rt in tbe TTni ed StM-s Wr rttTiKAhe for it. Tie rparfi'o rVps rpenfd or va, slnre t rpHjlts arrived t lntroue it. TO Kevi: spti P"oh trenvn-t4i-.of siv m-ffcine bore ana the Twuia-w. xei- irvui iun.i.ao.x,, - (HfS FOR MENV FVKRlTlfTXG A SlfOKTTl WV PIPFS. iUOrtFKS & ACCF.SORIKS ECKIi.B & AJU.'B TUiLIISH BATHS . '-. HOTEL ATLAS : FAIRFIELD AVE. KSr DAT. HII DAT thebest dessert is FrliaTs Pies" Delicious and Appetizing the new electric light'mazda S3 Watt I Jimp to. to 50 Watt Lamp 0.4 S s.60 Watt Lamp 0.60 imi Watt Lamp Oiui ISO Wntt-Tmp 120 ' These Laras furnished only t cus tomers xinnectrtl with our service. . Clin AVI; It and OLTlTiru than any Other TIGHT. l.ct plvc you an estimate to wire and fit your 6tore or office with these. Lamps. ifa2ln:tei jllaniailht Cx' i 1115 Broad Street, A. ELW00D & SON AUCTIONEERS PUBLIC AUCTION V AT.10 A. M. 'Saturday J)ec. 30, at 10 A 31. Contents of thQ South End Bakery, 7C2 Main St., near South Avenue. Portable Baker's Oven, Pans, Tins, Shelves. No reserve. ' ' - A. ELWO0J) & SON l AUCTIONEERS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE EXTIRF - vr vi) MVCmXERY for Manufacture of Elast c Garter and Suspen Ter WebWng const ting of 3-story and brick mi'l h.'-ine 7Fxft: brl'k mill building 10x40 with boiler house: brick stck;, 2-iory tram and brick stre-house C0x25: new MeCo-mich turbine; 50 h. p. Armington & Simms eng'ne nd 5 n br"'1: 15 loom, and all o her accessary machinery; tenement nrir. t ' ' bard'nflr house; e'ectrlc IghtingvPlant; 39 acres cf land, flow- ige rights, dams, etc Splendid cp 1 portunltj'. Ad 'ress I EDWARD L. SHAW. i Receiver EitPmpton EKstlc Web Co., Easthampton. T29 d 5 1 S THE Fairfield Printina Company FATRFIEI.n. COXX. . FtnbVslTil 1900 I Factory, Conimrrcial and SoclcrT Prititlnar Tel. 1 1 1-2 mtrftrlrt AM'ltKD S. rFltitV. fgr .ww mm ttWHM Southron METHQD-IST SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT BIG SUCCES3 : Special to he Farmer) Southport, Dec. 29-The entertain- nlSg Py thtv L the Methodist Sunday school Proved successful and. was attendeu by a large gathering. , The children did re- markatly well and deserve greal . cred- It for their ability along the lines of entertaining Those faking part in the entertainment "VtSJwaS Jenninp Barbara Jennings Lckwobd SwSflnS-SSlm fir Ruth Wells. Rollins 1","- JTrrleNr?rP; BB!Kif Ron? rSSt S. fnliiSn wSJ'nre! Bro. -All the children were pre. oersted in costume nt ZheLtL rhurrh 5nda7 even- iSr wSTnini M?n At m d SJSUS. im L rved " ni:! lu.nfn i"e ATr who We been spending "veYal days xTr a r! . Whefler with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wheeler, hve returned to their home in New York. The memorial fountain In font of u ,,nM.'rnn!rft Miss' Elfreda Lounsbury, of Unions- "J1"3-,,, . , . n . ville has returned to home after Y A coriie belonging to W.B. Baldwin pveral dava visit - with friends m who nas a summer residence in Bas town" ton near the Reddin? 'ne. would seetr Luin B. Swltzer who has been 111! to be a subject for desnation to the for the past month is now sble-to be animal Hall of Fame. When the fam out for a little while each' day. -y returned to New York recent ythe Mrs Nufer-t and dsu?hters. L.I1- S was taken along in an auto. Two Han and Ellnore of Stamford. ; are or three days afterwards it returned spending a few days in town. - to its former haunts in Easton, hav- Mlss Sadie Gallagher is a guest at ing made the. Journey alone over un t home of her aunt. Mrs. John. Con- famir-ar ways and. without. the aid of Fairfield -1 LEWIS ANGEL.I REtTASET FROM SERIOUS CHARGES , this may be a demerit In Itself it J rather accentuates the exceptional -na- z (Special to The Farmer) j ture of the performance. Fairfield. Dec. ?9 Lewis Angeli. the.' The funeral of Ephralm Barlow; who 12 year old son, of Mr. and Mrs. Julius c"fed' suddenly on Tuesday of last week A?eli who live In the Lenox Heights at the home of his brother, ex-Mayor district was arrested and taken be- Thomas D. Barlow, in Waterbury, was fore" Justice of " the Peace. ' Bacon held on Thursday from the home o' Wakeman for a hearing yesterday af- J. L. Blackman. son-in-law of the de ternoon. . He was charged with steal- " ceased, in West Redding. Interment ing apples from the cellar of . John j was in Umpawaug cemetery. The de Lppoczka, a neighbor of theirs. ' I ceased was 79 years of ager and until Lapoczka told the court that sev-1 four years ago Mved at he Barlow eral times, Lewis had entered the eel homestead in t West Redd Inr. He is lar of his home and taken apples survived by one son, Joel Barlow, , of which he was saving for the winter Branchville. two daughters, ix rrand moths. He said the boy was always, children and four, great-grandchildren, making trouble abut his place, and . a near-relative was Joel Barlow, the insulting his daughter. ' ; " I poet and Ui S. minister to France Julia La poczva diue-hter of ; the soon after the Revolution, complainant, testified that Lewis had , Conveyance has been made by the called her vile names nd onf time McAdrthur Bros of their paper mi l at th!w p tones at her. She thought; he Beaver Brook to .'Lloyd S. Blackman had taken apoles from her father's of West Redding and George F. Aus cellar but was not sure. tin and F. M. Xhomrson of Danbury l The accused then said that one day Mr. Plackman will become the super George Lapoczka, the 11 year old son ,inendent of the p'ant with the New of the complainant, agreed to-give .Year, and a considerable Increase of him some, apples If he would help him output is planned.' chop wood. The wood was chopped. : ' The Sunday schools of the Ridge according to Lewis a'ter " wh'ch he ! FSpiscopal church and the Center Con. went in th cellar and took his .fee : : gregatlonal church united Wednesday for his work. , I evecinsr In a Chr'stmas celebraMon at iThe' court was we'! satisfied-that the boy did no ; stealing so tneY. case 'w,s dismissed. 2.1 vv- - ' Friends of Harry Glover h-ve re-' celved wod of his serious illness, at hi New York home. k 1 V The unclaimed letters tht are tWW ' posted at the local postofflce are-Jpng. of, the San'ord school at the dressed as ollwi Mrs. K. SurnVan;T8ch0ol gym, 'ast Friday evening.' Mas Mrs. Ciarneeo. Mrs. Jonah Fakocs. I MatuflaM enn nf tho into puhaM Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Eender Siysa , Mansfleld, rlayed thepart of Scroogs, Szov. Mis AlW Michules. Mrs. AlUhe miser. Verv effectively, and Master fred Marshall. Henrr J. Selioenbersrer. Jmes Thompson and Miss Bertha1 Richer. ... . . ' ... : Miss Nellie Gnnville. of New "vvrlr. is a gnest of her slst-rs. the Missea . "'' r rJ ,irwu , i holidays with her aunt In Brooklyn,- n. y. .... - - , Mr. and Mrs. S. Toomey of Bridge port, have returned to their home-after a pleasant visit with her sister,' Mrs. ..Mary Mullins of Cemetery ave nue. Miss Nellie Cull of Bridgeport; is vls'tlng friends in town . -- Mr. and Mrs. G. Fletcher have moved into the old Sweeney home stead. Miss Nellie Kelly is spending. , the hoVdys with her siste Mr. and.Mrsl Geor-e Kelly in BrooWvn N. Y.". George P. ' Ptt and son. George, sre at their summer home on Green field Hill fir a few days. S. Id. Cste and Miss ' Evelvn 1r Bethlehem. Ct.. aTr snendinsr Christmas with their sister. Mr. and Mrs w G Peach o, CeTtr t MA 'llbraS caTehntngok8 ft ref-rence. for the benefit of those at- terdm Staples hlrh soh-ol his been pl-ced in the-Memorial library. . Mrs. A. S. Wkemn. Is entertaining Her slser. Miss Helen Jennings. . of Greenwich. M-a. Samuel Glover, who fell and bme her hip several months ago, is reported as belnsr very low. Xfra Ponlra Wll.nn rf .K. Cm. feld district who was badlv burned by steam a weer ago. is convalescing. Miss Theodora Wheeler, is a guest of fronds In Chicago. 111. Mrs. Nehemlh Jennins. formerly of this fwn. but now of New York, is spending the holidays with friends hen. . "';.; : . s Mr. and Mrs. EflwH Sanford of New Yor. spent Christmas at the!i summer home, here. THE SOUTHPORT SAVIXGS BANK One Hundred and Fifteenth Semi-Annual Dividend This Bank lias declared a dividend of Two per rent., payable January 1st, 1912, on all deposits made prior to July 6 tli, 1911, and of One per cent, on all deposits made after July 5th and prior to wtooer oin, ion. Hereafter deposits made with The I Soutl'port Savings Bank, on or before the first Of any month will draw In- erest from the first of tbat month, except tbat deposits made between ihe first and firth of January or July will draw IntereM from the lrst. HENRY II. PEHRY Treasurer, Southport, Conn. December 0tl 1911. T21 tf Two Deaths Due to Cold Wave in Chicago (Special from United Prest ) Chicpgo, Dec 28. The co'd wave which settled over Chicago during the night, shattered low records for t.ils winter when the mercury dropped to five above sero. Two deaths are credited to th cold wave. The weather bureau prom'ees warmer weather for tonight. Des Moines, la: Because she ro3e wn i trol ey car Trom Its first montf'ng rip to I s last at night, and tried to o the same next day, an unknown .voman has been arrested as insane. BEDDING Redding, Dec. 29 A . chicken dinner ; followed "by recitations and music will iae the main features of the affair to he,d fc th Re1din protective League at the Mark Twain Litrary on Thursday afternoon 0f next week. The imtations announce that owing to the generous he and contributions of the la(Jies th b gort f hQUSe warmln' t ,n urtherance f bet acquaintance, is to involve practically no expense to the league. The ea , fc b fl of the New YoT memters- as- well a such Redding members as wish to at- tend- will be a more eaborate affair. Fif,h Avenue Building, corner of 23d 8treet anJ avenu on the even. ing of Wednesday, Jan. JO. The price ,s P!ate- Among the speakers expected are G-ifford Pinchot, whoe topic s "Conservation of Natural Re- sources"; Dr. W. T. Hornaby. direci Jor of t he 1 SJ A Zgjogteal Gjx, oens. on The Conservation of Gaine Resources"; Dr. Robert T. Morris or "PosslKlitles of Nut Growing in Red- 'JS-1, ticut State forester, on The froper . ie x i luiuugu .item guiuiimc. vaia uavtr probably equ ailed or surpassed thfs bomlrg performance, bu It was a re markable feat for a dog. That to do It the collie should have deserted ; his master evidences a 'ack of loyalty 'characteristic of his kind, but while the latter - church. A Christmas tree 1'ghted by tiny electric lights and laden .with attractive articles was the cner if irtees in a pleasing and diversified program. A three act play made from Dickens rthrlatmn Kkrtnhim wan nrtpd hv r.11- Jesse Sanford was .Tiny Tim. Re freshments were served after, the per formance. A recent Inspection showed that two of the ,s mDers supporting the town house noor are broken. The sever- ana tne enas had ..wedged in such a way as to avert a total collapse. Tat the col'apse did not occur from the pressure of the last two gatherings In the buiiding is a marvel. Under the broken timbers Is an excavation aout six feet deep, half fried wih water. (Tinder conditions produced by the long spell- of soft weather the recently constructed Ridge road cont'nues to be about the .worst section of highway In the town. Another Stae-buIU road which, is standing he test poor"y Is that between the Ridge and the five points. The principal error in its con struction was the fundamental one of a too" shallow store base, the depth being only eight inches. A-shrt sec tion of the same road wrlch the town -'"".iV JL,. Y L? e.L l1: i tlon, for the evident reason that the k0"" deenTh TlSilfl ,to ljF? "V1 dr?-,na?e J ' "ea.ns of a ench t t ttt rSV' JtJ : f.-!?i,,Ki? to be g'ven at the Ridge gym this (Friday) evening. The building of a horse shed for the Mars Twain LtiDrary nas been pan and an entera tlnment to help raise the required funds will be glven'some rime next month. The program will Include a stf!t or. two written . for the occasion by Percival Nash of the west side. . . An lnWat!on to sneak at the New York dinner of the Progressive Ijeasrue .has been extended to. J..H.- Hale, the pearn erower and member o the Pub lic Utilities Comrrfsslon, and he will accept If his engagements permit. : Mrs. Cark. a town dependent, was taken to the Danbury hospial. las week, in consequence of a broken" hip caused by a fall , on -the cellar stairs at1 her boarding place, ; December 16 h was the ?5th an-fer-sary of the nfarriaye of Mr. and Ms. James I 'Blackman, and the - event was pleasantly commemorated - by a family gathering. , . Wll lard Fisher has so'd tbe standing timber of . his farm on the Ridge to J. H. Terry. . The pulling out of "a whiff letfee caused a pair of D.'S Sanford's horses to tun away near Putnam Park, on Tuesday. Before bein. halted they were considerably. cut about the, legs and James Garnett, the driver, was thrown out and bru'sed.', Rev. Mr. Boone," rector of the Epis copal church, went to, New York tus week to conrult a. specialist for asthma and attendant complications. STEPNEY A very interesting Christmas enter tainment was presented in the Me h od'st church Wednesday everfne. The following program was rendered: Son;? by the school, Worship . the Lord; solo. Miss June Lynch: recitation, Beatrice Da v's: quartet. Mt. and M-s. Booth, Mrs. Northrop and C. E Os borne. Jr.; exercise, twe've rlr's. Mrs. E' well's class: son? by school. Bright er Than the Morning: recItaMon. Ar thur Sherman: duet. Miriam T'rckler, Beatrice ' Paum; re ftat'on, Blanche Gilbert: solo, Beatrice Davis; recita tion, WHllam Beards ey; sons:. Merry Christmas, four girls; recftation, Drls Sbarpe; song bv school, Re'oice All Ye People; . exercise. Tommy Tucker's Christmas Tree;, so' o and duet. Miss Vera Hubbell ard Mrs E.,Bovh; son?. Dorothy Smith; rerftation, June L.vnch; exercise, A Fhip from San a Claus; song by the school, Gory In the Highest. The ; program was fol- Jowed by a distribution of gifts, Santa Claus arriving Just jn time to help. Mrs. Perry B. Hubbell recently spent a few davs in Bridgeport the guest of Mrs. Miles Kastwood. - Clayton Hawley had the misfortune to 'ose a valuable pointer on Wed nesday morrJng. The dog had been sick with distemrer for several days. Mrs. Otto Mattegat of Bridsrepo-t, Is visit'ne her parents, Mr. and.Mrs. John Sammis. r - NK'vVTOWN Ex-Representative Michael F. K"l bride, who was caught between two troijey cars at Bridgeport, Wednes day evening, arrived home the same evening, and is reslfng as comfortably as can be expected. He is suffering from a bruised shoulder and chest. No serious results -are anticipated, and his many friends hope to see him about in a few days. . , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and family have been guests for the holi days of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lamphear of Shelton. Carl Johnson has enioved ' th'-ee days' vacation1 with New Haven friends. The Rflsses Ross have returned from a week's vis't at the home of their brother at Nicho's. Miss Jennie Ke'.ly 's recovering from an attack of bronchitis. Miss Io-etta Houlihan, of the Vernoi N. Y. High school faculty is home ior the vacation. - - John Bradley of New York city was the guest of h's uncle. Michael Dona hue. Walnut Tree Hill. Miss Mary Lamport and Miss - Kate Reynolds of New York city, have been guests of Postmaster and Mrs. W. N. Reynolds. The Misses Scudder are en-terta'ring Miss Eva Jones, of Arlington, Mass. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright at tended the funeral of a cousin, . George Brdnson, at Highwood, New Haven, Tuesday. , Mrs. W. T. Hale is entertaining Miss Nellie Chase of Pawling, N. Y. Frank Ki bride of New Haven, has been the guest of his brother, Ex Representative M. F. Kilbride.. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Peck.' Mr. and Mrs. yrank Ives have been holiday guests of .friends, at. New Mil'ord. Francis Carmody of Syracuse !Un1-T-oT-t-t,-. , i. a guest, at his home in Sandy Hook. Manton fc.. Smith of New York city, has been the guest, of Y(n parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Smjth. NICHOLS - ..Frederick Wheeler, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bil ton, left today for his home in "Ver mont. I Miss Jessie Cook has been vis'ting relatives in Bridgeport for the past week. A cantata entitled "The Light of the Ages", vlll be given at the Me hod ist church Sunday evening, in place of the usual evening service, by a choius of 20 'young people, assisted "by Mrs. Alfred Griswpld and Elliott P. Curtis of Bridgeport. . . All are corr dially Invited tobe present. The 'many friends of Mrs. Clarence Goodyear are pleased to hear that she Is slow y regaining her health. The Misses Clrlre Baldwin and Maud Thorp are visiting in Mt- Vernon as the guests of the Misses . Ellroyd. Mrs. Charles Perry, died at her home on Monday, after a lingering illness, from heart trouble Mrs. Perry had many friends among ' the older resi dents of the-town,as -in her younger days she was much Interested in all to wi affairs, and in church work.- Mr. and Mrs. Harry - Young enter tained Mrs. Youngs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Newtown, over Christ mas. , - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris t.re pending the holidays in Philadelphia, with relatives. -. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christie I attend ed the B. H. S. alumni banquet at the Stratfleld. Wednesday night. ' ' E ASTON ' The Methodist Sunday school at Lee's chapel, gave a Christmas sup per to the Sunday, school in - the hall on Sport Hill, Thursday evening. Af ter the children had enjoyed their suppers . they . adjourned to the room upstairs and employed the evening in playing games while the older mem ber ate supper. Miss Mildred Hall of Greens Farms is visiting her uncle and Aunt' for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ed wards of Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Osborne " and Frank Osborne of Aspetuck, spent Christmas with their brother, Dfr. Q. Osborne and family in Bridgeport. Aurel Human. Sr., having spent a few days with his family here has re turned to his work in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen welcom ed a. son to their home on Sunday. Miss Esther Wakeman is spending the Holidays as guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wakeman. Miss Alice Burr, having spent a few days as guest of her sister, Mrs. Hen ry Osborne, has returned to her home in Bridgeport. Miss Frances H. Seeley of Bridgeport.- having - spent a" few days as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Tdward Seeley of Sport" -Hill, has re turned to her home. The funeral f Mrs. Finnegan - who has resided for a number of years with her daughter. Mrs. William Hear ney. was held at the latter's home on Wednesday morning and the. burial was in Bethel. . Miss Lena -Fanton Is spending the Christmas vacation with her-, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iverson Fanton. John Gordon of "New York, is spend ing his vacation as guest of his par ents. . Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gordon. Mrs. Frank Sullivan having spent several weeks with her brother. , Peter Farreau. has now gone to IPttsfield. Mass., for a few days visit. Mr. Clarence Jennings had the. mis fortune to lose a h"rse, which he has had for a long time on Thursday morning. Mrs. Eliza Patterson, who has been 'spending several days as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Davis, has re turned to her home. John Sklippler. who has been at work for Clarence ' Andrews, for the past year and a half, has taKen a va cation and will spend it In the South with his parents. LIVE STOCK MARKET New York, Dec. 28 Medium to pr'me steers sold at J5.35 $7.50 pe 100 ls.; common oxen at $4.50: bul'.: at $3.50 $4.65; cows at $1.75 $4.S Dressed beef at 8c 12c for natlv sides. Common to prime veals so'd at $7 $10 per 100 lbs.; culls and throwout? at $6 $6.50; barnyard calve at $.25; fed calves at $4.50 & $6. City dressed veals lie 154.c; countrv dressed at 8c 13c. Common to fa'r sheep sold at $2.2" $3.37 per 100 lbs.; culls at $2; com rron to prime lambs at $4.50 $6.50 Dressed mutton 5c 3 7c; dresser Iambs at 9c 11c, w'th hog dressed HHc & 12c; country dressed hothous lamts $4 $7 per carcass. Country dressed hogs 7c 9 Vic per Tb. Music n'ghtly at The Atlas. Cab aret Concerts the latest Bridgeport erase. 'j . BeOTr Every cse we to RTJPPERTS "KNI0KERB0CKES" AND "RUPPINER," Delivered in Cases, 24 Bottles $15. Phnio 577 or Mail Order to Bridgeport Branch 215 Honsatbnic Ave- nue. E. M. CHRISTIE, THE AMERICAN BEAUTIES ' . " : With "The Cat and the Fiddle," Park Theatre, Matinee and Night, Saturday, Dec l ,nmi(K. li re CS. 1517 14 FOR RENT Purnlh4 room. 4 Roorf &6 iouth 6th. $9 and ' Qro- ' bill King,. TltRESJ nicely fornlstoed bouiekeeplng mmm. Mm w v - i j . . kt r J r m . . . .a. i .ip jko- -ir-j win loa' orop u iy t - - I J f T. HI-. , If tne "AJlCSjni ixS e&tiyjTecoray-' -Y GALE AUT' mm i . , j . 0 i . . r a. jk m iii TnniT m frrr j a I Ft tTb Tront . roinu for houSff- L,. aVK.. furnished front beth- modem; tt.OO. RENT- -Furnished rooms, Jt Sellecourt. " ces. rooms.. . " dim Returns results are what you are looking for where yon use the Classified columns of a paper Try A Classified Ad. In the FARMER No " GUESS " Results. . It is.the bigge't "r-ttle" advertising proposition offered the Bridgeport public ONE CENT A WORD. . 1 . . . . . . - . -, - -. deliver to dealers, cafes and BOTTLED AT THE BREERY Mgr. : . V ' SAL&-OM ft-rora rrame.bath. jent walK ma ceiwr, mut.-, 1700. One 8iz-riram n uio. rwaJKs. ceuar; monthly, taq. C1C Mltho ?tiT ON look. It ore you'll be pie Franks No. ISO 8TRICTLT re . V L - V .ml r - kmi: 7S f X14N5HIQH. If they loae drop tn and talk It over. room. KOSSMANNS Klean Klothes Klean. all con FOR SALEFARMS. $18,600 Farm ino4rn. i . . im riMi to railroad. 30 nrilea mboa la boat Carta com ' rad hotels is ' - 20 Sale Stable. For Sale-TJsecL Caxs Balck. Lambert. Stlteaen. i -40" Byier-Detroit detrrery Ford runabout and Frd e- See t&em at . , i IWa Motor Co. .Salearoom 17-H E- 7t FOR 8A1J0 . aJso cheap hor . 40l KZ t ., Sm. - 1 I V wing, btixdec llTta fM.ll r t .... .