The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], April 18, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE FARMER: APRIL 18, 1912
Hawley, Wilmot & Reynolds
Undertakers and Embalmers
So. 168 State St., Bridgeport. Ct.
All cfillA, day or nJght, nnswer
ed from office. George B. Haw
ley, Vine St., near Park Av.; Ed
ward H. Wilmot, 85 Clinton Av.;
John B. Reynolds, 225 West Av.
Classified Waiite
. FOR...
;
S
I
1.
t-"Y V W f.'l' I AB. A
Copyright, 1909, by Doubledsy,
, Pag A Cmpny
. (Continued.)
'There goes his foot through it!
riled. Margaret. . "Wesley, he shall m
ruin my hammock."
"Of course he shan't!" said Wesley
'Wait, Billy; let me show you."
Thereupon, he explained to Billy thai
ladies wearing beautiful white dresse
sat f& hammocks, bo little boys musi
not put their dusty feet In 'them. They
must just sit in them and let their feet
hang down. Billy immediately sat and
allowed his feet to swing.
"Margaret," said Sinton after a long
silence on the porch, "isn't It true that
If Billy had been a half starred sore
cat, dog or animal of any sort that you
would hare pitied and helped care for
It and been glad to see me get any
pleasure out of it I could?" ;
"Tea," said Margaret coldly:
"But because I brought a child with
an immortal soul there is no welcome.".
"That isn't a child. It's an animal."
"Ton just said you would hare wel
romed an animal."
"Not a wild one. I meant a tame
beast."
"Billy is not a beast," said 'Wesley
hotly. "He is a very dear little boy.
Margaret, you're always done the)
tnurch going and Bible reading for this
family. How Ho yon reconcile that 'suf
fer little children to come unto me'
wtth the way you are treating Billy?"
Margaret arose. "I haven't treated
Oat child. I hare only let him alone.
I can barely hold myself. He needs
the hide tanned about off him." f
"If you'd cared to look at his body
you'd know that you couldn't find a
place to strike without cutting into a
raw spot," said Sinton. "Besides, Billy
has not done a thing for which a child
should be punished. He is only full of
life, no training and with a boy's love
of mischief. He Is just a bully little
chap, and I lore htm."
"Ok. good heavens!" cried Margaret,
going into the house aa she spoke. .
CHAPTER XI.
Wherein Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Sin
ton Clash Over Billy.
ItNTON sat still. At last Billy,
tired of the swing, came to hint
and leaned his slight body
. against the big knee. ,
"Am I going to sleep here?" he asked,
"Sure you are," said Sinton.
"Where can he sleep?" he asked Mar
garet "
"I'm sure I den't know," she an
swered. "Oh. I can sleep 1st any place," said
Billy, "on the floor or anywhere. Home
I sleep on pa's coat on a store box, and
Jimmy and Belle they sleep on the
store box too. I sleep between them
so's I don't roll off and crack my head.
Ain't yen got a store box and a old
ceatf
. Sinton arose and opened a folding
lounge. Then he brought an armload
ef clean horse blankets from a closet. '
"These don't look like the nice white
bed a little boy should hare, Billy," he
said, "but we'll make them do. This
will beat a store box all hollow."'
Billy took a long leap for the lounge.
When he found it bounced he proceed
ed to bounce until he was tired. By
that time the blankets had to be re
folded. Wesley had Billy take one end
and help, while both of them seemed
to enjoy the job. Then Billy lay down
and curled up in his clothes like a little
dog. But sleep would not come. Fi
nally he sat up. He stared around rest
lessly. Then he arose, went to Sinton
and leaned agarost his knee. Sinton
picked up the boy and folded his arms
around him. Billy sighed in rapturous
content.
-That bed feels so lost like," he said.
"Jimmy always Jabbed me on one side
and Belle on the other, and so I knew
I was there." '
Billy slid from Sinton's arms, and
, walked toward -Margaret until he
reached the middle of the room. Then
lie stopped and at last sat on the floor.
Finally he lay down and closed his
eyes. "This feels more like my bed;
if only 'Jimmy and. Belle was here to
crowd tcp a little so it wasn't so alone
like." -
"Won't I do, Billy?" asked Sinton in
ft husky voice.
Billy moved restlessly. "Seems like
seems like toward night as if a body
got kind o' lonesome for a woman per
son like her.4
Billy indicated Margaret. "You
don't like boys, do you?" he ques
tioned. "I like good boys," said. Margaret.
Billy was at .her knee, instantly.
"Well, say, I'm a good toy," he an
nounced - Joyously.
"I do not think boys who hurt help
less kittens and pull out turkeys' tails
are good boys."
"Yes, but I didn't hurt the kittens,'
plained Billy. "They got mad 'bout
t . a little fun , and scratched each
.her. I didn't s'pose they'd act like
ix&L . And I didn't pull the turkey's
ail. I 1st Meld on to the first thing I
Tabbed and the turkey pulled. Hon-
i-st. It was the turkey pulled." He
lumed to Sinton. "You tell her.
Didn't the turkey pull? I didn't know
its tail was loose, did 17
"I don't think you did, Billy," said
Sinton. .
Billy atared into Margaret's cold
face. "Sometimes at night' Belle sits
on the floor and I lay my head in -her
lap. I could pull up a chair and lay
my head in your lap like this, I
mean." . Billy pulled up a chair, climb
ed on It and laid his head on Marga
ret's lap. Then, he shut his eyes
again. Margaret could have looked
little more repulsed If he had been a
snake.
Billy was voon up.
"My, but your lap is hard." he said.
"And you are a good deal fatter 'an
Belle, too." He slid from the chair
and came back to the middle of the
room. , i
"Oh, tut I wiaht my pa , wasn't
dead!" he cried. The flood broke and
Billy screamed in desperation.
Out of the night a soft, warm young
figure flashed through the door and
with a swoop caught him in her arms,
She dropped Into a chair, nestled him
closely and , drooped her fragrant
brown head over his little bullet eyed
red one and rocked softly as she
crooned over him: "-:
"Billy, boy, where have you been?
Oh, I have been to seek a wife.
She the joy of my life. -
, But, then, she's a young thing, and she
can't leave her mammy!"
Billy gripped her with a death grip.
Elnora wiped his eyes, kissed his face,
swayed and sang. i
"Do you love me tight as tha?" he
-Questioned blissfully. .
, "Yes, bushels and bushels,", said El
nora. "Better than any little boy in
the whole world."
Billy looked at Margaret. "She don't !'
he said. "She don't want me here
all."
Elnora smothered his face against
her breast and rocked. .
"You love me, don't you?" he said.
"I will If you will go to sleep."
"Every single day you will give me
your dinner for the bologna, won't
your: said Billy
"Yes, I wflL". replied Elnora. "But
you will have as good lunch as I do
after this. You will have milk, eggs,
chicken, all kinds of good things, little
pies and cakes, maybe."
is my snoot nis nead. "i am going
back home soon as It is light," he said.
"She don't want me. She thinks I'm
a bad boy. She's going to whip me
if he lets her. She said so. I heard
her. Oh, I wish he hadn't died!r
want to go home." Billy . shrieked
again. m
Mrs. Comstock had started to walk
slowly and meet Elnora. The girl had
been so late that her mother reached
the Sinton gate and came up the path
until the picture Inside became visible,
Elnora had told her about Sinton tak
ing Billy home. . Mrs. Comstock had
some curiosity to see how Margaret
bore the unexpected addition to her
family. Billy's voice, raised with ex
citement, was plainly audible. She
could see Elnora holding him and hear
his excited wall. Sinton's face was
drawn and haggard and Margaret's
set and defiant. A very imp of per
versity entered the breast of Mrs. Com
stock and danced there.
"Hoity, toityr she said as she sud
denly appeared in the door. "Blest If
I ever heard a man making sounds like
that before!" .
Billy ceased suddenly. Mrs. Com
stock was tall, angular, and her hair
was prematurely white, for she was
only thirty-six, though she looked fifty
But there was an expression . on her
usually cold face that was attractive
Just then, and Billy was in 'search of
attractions. .
"Do you like boys?" he questioned
"If there I anything I love it is a
boy," said Mrs. Comstock' assuringly.
Billy was on the floor.
"Do you like dogs?"
"Yes, almost as well as boys. I am
going to buy a dog Just as soon as I
can find a good one."
BUIy swept toward her with a whoop.
"Do you want a boy?" he shouted."
Katharine Comstock stretched out
her arms and gathered him in.
"Of course I want a boy!" she re
joiced. ...
."Maybe you'd like to have me?" of
fered Billy. -
"Sure I would," triumphed Mrs. Com
fttock. "Any one would like to have
Please Read These Two Letters.
The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will prove how unwise
it is for. women to submit to the dangers of a surgicaloperation when it ,
maybe avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ,
She was four weeks in the hospital and came home suffering
worse than before. Then after all that suffering Lydia E. Plnk
ham's Vegetable Compound restored her health.
HERE IS HER OWN STATEMENT.
' ' TV,.- Va-or "MinVi Twn vp.flTs ftsro I suffered
very severely with a displacement I could not
be on my feet for a long time. My. physician
treated me for several months without much re
lief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op
eration. I was there four weeks and came home .
suffering worse than before. My mother advised
me to try lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound; and I did. To-day I am well and strong
and do all my own housework. I owe my health
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
advise every woman who is afflicted with any
female complaint to try it" Mrs. Obvxllk Rook,
f JJ r (ft
"THERE NEVER WAS A WORSE CASE.
Rockportl Ind." There never was a worse case of women's ills
than nnne. and I cannot begin to tell you what I suffered. For over
two years I was not able to do anything. I .was in bed for a month
and the doctor said nothingbut an operation would cure me. My
father suggested Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so to
please him I took it. and I improved wonderfully, so I am able to
traveL ride horseback, take long rides and never feel any ill effects
f torn it. I can only ask other suffering women to give Lydia Jk Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an operation.
Mrs. Margaret Meredith,; R. F. D. No. 3, Rockport, Ind.
We will pay a handsome reward to anyperson who will prove to us
that these letters are not genuine and truthful or that either of these
women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the ong-
For 30 years Iydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
' Compound has been the standard remedy for fe
male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments
does justice to herself who will not try this fa
mous medicine, made from roots and herbs, it
has restored so many suffering women to health.
f-WritetoLTDIAE.PIHKHAMMEDlCIllECO.
s (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
you. TCou are jst a real boy, Biiiy."
"Will you take Snap?",
"I'd like to have Snap almost as well
as you." T
."Mother!" breathed Elnora implor
ingly. "Don't! Oh, don't! He thinks
you mean it!"
."And so I do mean it," said Mrs.
Comstock. "I'll take, him in a jify. I
throw away enough to feed a little
tyke like him every day. His chatter
would be great company while you are
gone. - Blood soon can be purified with
right food and baths, and as for Snap
I meant to get a bulldog, bat possibly
Snap will serve Just as well. All I ask
bt a dog is to bark at the right time.
I'll .do the rest. Would you like to
come and be my boy, Billy?"
Billy leaned against Mrs. Comstock,
reached his arms around her neck and
gripped her with all his puny might.
Ton can whip me all you want to," he
said. "I won't make a sound."
Mrs. Comstock held him closely and
her hard face was softening. Of that
there could not be a doubt
"You like boys!" exulted Billy, and
his head dropped against Mrs. Com
stock in unspeakable content.
"Yes, and if I don't have to carry you
the whole way home we must start
right now," said Mrs. Comstock. "You
are. going to be asleep before you know
it." .
"Billy, are you going j to leave with
out even saying goodby to me?" asked
Sinton, with a great gulp in his throat.
Billy held tight to Mrs. Comstock and
Elnora. .
"Goodby!" he said casually. T11
come and see you some time."
. Wesley Sinton gave a smothered sob
'and strode from the room.
Mrs. Comstock started for the door,
dragging at Billy as Elnora pulled
back, but Mrs. Sinton was before them,
her eyes flashing.
."Kate Comstock, you think you are
mighty smart, don't you?" she cried. .
"I ain't In the lunatic asylum, where
you belong, anyway," said -Mrs. Com
stock. "I am smart enough' to tell a
dandy boy when I see him, and I'm
good and glad to get him. I'll love to
have him!" '
"Well, you won't have him!" ex
claimed Margaret Sinton. "That boy
is Wesley's. He got' him and brought
him here. You can't come in and take
him like that Let go of him!"
Wesley Sinton appeared behind Mar
garet in the' doorway, and she turned
to him. "Make Kate Comstock let go
of our boy!" she demanded.
"Billy, she wants you now," said
Wesley Sinton. "She won't whip you,
and she won't let any one else. You
can have stacks of good things to eat
ride, in the carriage and have a great
time. Won't you stay with us?"
Billy drew away from Mrs.. Com
stock and Elnora.
He faced .Margaret, his eyes shrewd
with unchildish wisdom. Necessity
had taught him to strike the hot Iron,
to -drive the hard bargain.
"Can I have Snap to liva here al
ways?" he demanded. :
"Yes, you can have all the dogs you
want," said Margaret Sinton.
"Can I sleep close enough so's I can
tiucn you?
"Yes. You can move your lounge
up so that you can hold my hand'
said Margaret
"Do you love me now?" questioned
Billy.
TH try to love you if you are a
good boy,? said Margaret.
"Then I guess I'll, stay, said Billy;
walking over to her.
Out in the night Elnora and her
mother went down the road in the
moonlight, and every few rods Mrs.
Comstock laughed aloud.
"Mother, I don't understand you,"
sobbed Elnora.,
"Well, maybe when, you have gone
to high school long-you will," said Mrs.
Comstock. "Anyway, you saw me
bring Mag Sinton to her senses, didn't
you?"
"On Sunday, while Mrs. Comstock was
In town with the Sintons, HShora, al
though repeatedly cautioned not to en
ter the Limberlost atone, went after
specimens' and was soon carrying five
fine cocoons of different species as
her reward. She pushed back her
hair and gaaed'. around longingly. " A
few rods inside she thought she saw
cocoons oh i a . bush, to which she
went and found several. Sense of cau
tion was rapidly vanishing; she was
in a fair way to forget everything and
plunge into the swamp when she
thought she heard footsteps coming
down the trail. She went back and
came out almost facing Pete Corson.
That ended her difficulty. She had
known him since childhood. When she
sat on the front bench of the Brush
wood schoolhouse Pete had been one of
Came Out Almost Facing Pete Corson.
the big boys at the back of the room. ,
He had been rough and wild, but she ;
never had been afraid of him, and of
ten he had given her pretty things
from the swamp.
"What luck!" she cried. "I promised
mother ,1 would not go Inside the
swamp alone, and will you look at the
cocoons I've found! There are more
just screaming for me to come get
them, because the leaves will fall with
the first frost, and then the jays and
crows will begin to tear them open. I
haven't much time, since. I'm going, to
school. You will go with me, Pete!
Please say yes! ' Just a little way!"
"What are those things?" asked the
man, his keen black eyes fast upon her.
"They are the cases these big cater
pillars spin for winter, "and in the
spring they come out great night
moths, and 1 can sell them. Oh, Pete,
I can sell them for enough to take me
through high school and dress me so
like the rest that I don't look differ
ent, and if I have very good luck I
can save some for college. Pete, please
go with me?"
"Why don't you go like you always
have?"
(To Be Continued.)
It is never too soon to blame it on
the- other fellow when you make a
mistake '
Wm. Lieberum & Son
Embalmers and Undertaken
Office and Residence
5 1 B A I N STREET
Telephone Connection
John F. Gallagher
Undertakers and Embahsiers
Margaret L. Gallagher
The Only Graduate and Licensed
-Woman in the City .
671 FAIRFIELD AV. Tel. 180
ROURKE & ROURKE
Undertakers
and Embalmers
1295 MAIN STREET. ' Tel. 1661
Calls Answered Tay or Night
AUGUST G. BAKER !
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Mortuary Chapel fn Connection
J tea of Charge
1297 STRATFORD AVE.
Telephone Connections
Calls Answered, Night r Day,
' from Office
M. J. GANNON:
FUNERAL DIREC
AND E MB A L M B It
1051 Broad St., near John
Tbone 3493
Recldence, 1650 Park Avau
'Phone 1259
LUST ANi FOUND.
FOUND. Milliner with correct sug
gestions for both young and old.
Eva Rowland, 226 Meigs Bldg.
U 9 a P
TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ,
FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running
water. Bath. Address Reasonable
care of Farmer. R17 tf
motor: TRUCKS.
FRANK PAINE, Packard trucks,
general motor trucking, long dis
tance moving, etc. . Phone Blue
Ribbon Garage. - - B 27 tf.
EDUCATIONAIj
DRAFTSMEN, mechanical archltect
ual or structural, are always la
demand at good salaries; ten young
men wanted to join club to learn
drawing, at home evenings: instru
ments furnished. Address C S. K..
Box 223, City. US tf
PIANOS AND MUSICAL
' INSTRUMENTS
PLANO TUNING by factory men, at
regular prices. Ask : about our
yearly contract plan. Wissner,
Broad and State Sts. - -R18 tf
USED PIANOS FOR SALE, standard
make, will sell at great sacrifice
for cash or part payment down.
Address Piano, care of Farmer.
1 . 1 . R17 t
TYPEWRITERS.
X C lam, O
Mmuoh, ftmurmrow, Sxrr
lUbuiH, told, tentd, R-
pairtf. fS.0 fmr noarti
rMUt type-writer.
Plxumnar Typewriter
154 Fairfield Ire.
Try one Pictorial
Review Pattern
lust one will start
you buying them
regularly. .
twu. msumw mm 1 :.
Woman's Smart Shop
157 GOLDEN HILL STREET
SIDEWALKS
Sand and Gravel
THE BURNS CO.
" 82 FAIRFIELD AVENUE -
BROKEN STONE, all sizes
ROOFING
Gll'aJl
Telephone
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Wrsi THE DIAMOND BRAND. X
lAdlea! A.k jonr Lrracgftl tor .
t bi-cso-iera viimona israaay
IMIU in Red nr Gold Dietmllic
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
Take ii MMr. Har ervaar v
Vrasftfit. AskforCUl.CIIES-TER'S
DIAMOND BRAND P1LI.8. for 85
years known as Best, Safest, Always Rellabl
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Mullins" Typewriter Exchange
Cor. Main and State Sits. Tel. 945
All makes for sale, rent, or exchange
Supplies and Repairing
EASTER
EXCLUSIVE EASTER CARDS.
FOLDERS AND BOOKLETS
NOW ON SALE
-Post Office News Store-
11 ARCADE
I
Ar
I
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Responsible young men,
who are able to furnish team and
wagon,- to sell on commission to
farmers, the best line of household
necessities, for the oldest, largest
and most responsible company of
the kVpd in the world. About 2.000
salesmen now working, earning on
the average over $100 ' per month
net clear of all expenses. Net
earnings of best men. over $300
. per month. Two million farmers
now using these thoroughly adver
tised goods. Established 188.
Capital $2,000,000. 'Address. The J.
K. Watkina Co., 113 soum , jj
Street. Baltimore Mi R1S
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
WANTED. You to know I hate re
moved. from 1268 Main St. to 2C
Seaview Ave. Pool and billiard sup
plies. A. Skidmore. Tel. 2413-5.
. U 8 a
TYPEWRITING, Mimeographing and
Multigraphing, Letter-heads, Bill
heads, Circulars, etc. Carbons, Rib
bons, Duplicators, etc. Sears, Not
ary Public, 108 Meigs Bldg. Tele
phone 922-4. U 1 tf.
AGENTS everywhere can make mon
ey, spare time, - distributing Post
Cards .advertising our Chewing
Gum. No canvassing. Liberal
terms. Yearly contract. : Weekly
'settlements. Send seven two-cent
stamps tor supply Post Cards, in
structions and contract. Spearmint
Company 1777 Broadway, Depart
ment 69. New York. i
WANTED Housekeepers to try "In
' fusoria Cream," the finest and best
silver polish known. Guaranteed
harmless. Ask your dealer for It
829 Sp
WANTED Cottage, furnished, at
, Walnut Beach or Laurel Beach,
from July 15th. Small family.
Addres, stating terms and location,
Vacation, care of Farmer. P9 tf
MAIL ORDER
I MADE $50,000 in five years In the
mail order business; began with $5.
Send for free booklet. Tells hew.
Heacock, 765, Lockport, N. Y.
R28 2 3 4 5 8 tf
LADIES' ATTENTION Ladles will
avoid worry by using our remedy
for delayed period and which Is the
only reliable monthly remedy for
sale. Thousands of testimonials
we . have from our patrons to prove
it. ' Positively refuse all others, no
matter what - they claim; trial sent
free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwau
kee, Wis. T22 tt
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. -Choice 2, 3 and 6 fam
ily houses, new and good location.
Little money required to own them.
Call or send postal. Also good busi
ness opportunities. J. Hechler, 949
Main St. S 30 a
FOR SALE. 25 workers and driving
horses, also mare in foal. Trial for
one week, if misrepresented money
refunded. 473 East Main St.
U 13 a p
BUSINESS FOR SALE OR RENT
The mattress business formerly
carried on by Hugh Sterling. Stock.
. tools, machinery, and cheap rent.
Great chance and tfhrgain for some
live business man. Gledhill & Co.
S 2 a 8
TO RENT
TO RENT. Nice light store, 20 x 68.
2004 Main street. Inquire I. Ros
sinoff. ; U16 d'p
TO RENT. 5 room flat, all improve
ments, $16,000. Inquire 861 Wood
Ave. . V U 3 tf.
TO RENT. Flat No 53 Fremont St.
A first class, apartment in a first
class quiet neighborhood. Enquire
of Henry A. Lambert, No. 47 Fre-
mont St. - S 30 tf.
FOR RENT One store and rent.
1786 MaiqSt. . H2 tf
REAL ESTATE
Insurance, Rents and Surety Bonds.
Some Splendid Bargains in
. Real Estate
BARTRAM & GREENE
4 Franklin Block. Phone 4591
Office open Saturday Evenings from
7 to 9
LARGE STABLE, 2354. NORTH AVE.
SUITABLE FOR GARAGE.
T. B. WARREN,
U16 tf 29 Sanford Building
NOTICE.
REMOVED TO
53 JOHN STREET
Anderson & Co.
Formerly 925 Main St.
STEAMBOATS
Bridgeport Line
to New York
FARE 60 CENTS
, STEAMER NAUGATUCK
Leave Bridgeport, Pequoiraock Dock,
foot of Union Street, daily, except
Saturdays, at 12 night. Returning,
leave New York, Pier 2T, E. R., dally,
except Sundays, at 11 a. m.
L. B. Nlckerson, gent
NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO.
Merchant's Line
Daily Except Sunday
Leaves New York, Pier 19, East
River, 3 p. m. Due at Bridgeport,
?:SO p. m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line
Dock, 2 a. m. Arrive New York 7 a.
m. For further information and
rates apply to J. B. Shepard. Agent,
REHT
MERCHANTS' EX CHANGS
Edwin Smith A
Co., dealm-a ta
guns, l shlng
tackle and
sporting gsodJi
xou can aiaw
get your keys fitted, locks repair,
saws filed, lawn mowers sharpened,
and all kinds of light repairing 4oa
at Smith's Gan Store, 95 Wall StrMt
Tel. 7S-I.
WE MAKE rubber stamp, steat
stamps, 0encils, notary and lodge
seals, badges, brass and enamel
signs, and carry a most compute
stock of stamp supplies. Call and
see us. The Schwerdtle Stamp Co.,
41 Cannon St. U 12 d
REMNANTS OILCLOTHS. Lisoiewns.
Carpets, Mattings, etc. Good pat
, terns Prices right to clear. Want
worth Furniture Co., 115 John
street, 1013 Broad street.
a 2 tf.
SHOE REPAIRING t moderate
prices. The only up-to-date shop la
town. We call and deliver.- Tele
phone. Goodyear Shoe Repairing
Co., 76 John St. B 1 tf. .
WALL PAPERS. 1912 design. BoM
papered $2.6 o up. Paintiaj rea
sonable. Ferd Beck, (41 Central
Ave. A 19 1 1
DOOR AND WINDOW SCXlSSSSi '
made to order. Odd screen repair
ed in all kinds of wood and SnlcX
Estimates furnished. Henry C- Hail- I
man & Co., 255 Water St. Kit tf
SHOW CASES ; Cigar combination
and silent salesman, store and of
fice fittings. Cabinet work mt all
kinds designed and made. Holfmajg
Show Case Co., 265 Water St.
., Mi tf
REMEMBER that Hoffman's Coal tc
Wood Yard guarantees the quality
and height of his coeX 259 Kftawl
ton St. Tel. 2292 Alt
WANTED New roofs to lay, and aid
ones to repair. Prompt work at
low figures. Farmers Supply aaA
Roofing Co., 245 lilddla t - Tele
phone 1135-2. - Rlt a)
I BUY OLD HORSES to MIL Re
move dead ones free of charge any
where within 25 mile of Bridge
port. F. H. Daniels, 2257 Madlaos
Road. Tel. 1111-5. Ul f
STORAGE OF FTJBNITTJItS. Seye.
rate rooms, securely locked, fursf
ture and china packing. ' Foraltmre)
and Pianos removed, large va.ma,
careful handling. Bridgeport Stor
age Warehouse Co., 128? Main 8U
Cor. Congress St. Tel. 1024-2.
PERSONAL
CARD READER Advice on alt af
fairs, 25c. Mrs. Levy, t?5 Ifadlaoa
Ave., fourth house above North
Ave.. . LI 5 tf
FINANCIAL
THE CITY NATIONAL BANS
United States Depository
Capital 9250,909
Surplus- and Profits 9450,000..
Frank Miller. President.
David F. Read, Vice President,
Charles E. Hough, Castner,
' Henry B. Terrill, Asst. Cashier.
Robert A. Beers. Asst. O.
THE CONNECTICUT . NATIONAL
BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Vain
and Wall Streets. S. W. Baldwin,
President; H. S. Shtelton, Vice Preo-
, ideat; L. B.. Powe, Cashier; T. C
; Cummin?, Assistant Cashier. Cap
ital, 9332,100; Surplus and Profit
550.000.
CALL AT OUR OFFICE We wffl ad
vance you money on your own te
If you own property no matter kow
much your property is mortgaged
at. Bridgeport Realty Co Roan
108-110. Warner Bldg. Lti !
RAILROADS
MARCJH 1, 1912
Trains Leave Bridgeport Ho
Follows:
FOR NEW YORK lStttQ. ft?,
5:16. 5:48, t6:28, f7:17. 17:44. fltt
8:61, 9:05, 10:00. Ul:07 A. 1L
12:30. 12:45. 1:16Q, 1:52. 2:27
2:65, 4:18, 5:07, 6:27. 9:12. t.-tsC
1:32. 8:13. 9:35, 10:05 P. U. CfcJJ.
DAYS 12:25Q, 4:48, 5:lt, t:2T,
10:00 A. M. tl2:27, -1:1. t:2t
4:18, 5:07. 5:27, tt:4S, 7;22. 7:f
8:13. 9:38. 10:01 P. U.
FOR WASHINGTON. VU Ilaslepi
River 12:25 (dally) A. M.; l;ltF.
M.
FOR NEW HAVEN 11:20, l:4f.
8:48, 7:56, 9:36. 10:48. 11:29
M. 12:27, 12:32. 1:51. lilt. t:tT
2:41, 4:23, 4:67 5:2f, 5:49. 9:f
7:16, 7:32. 9:42, 11:66 P. M. SCN
DAYS 12:34, 1:41, t:lt, 19:19.
10:28, 11:16, -ll:tl A. 1L l:t
4:23, 6:80. 8:64, 7:11. t7:12. f9:0t
10:29 P. M.
FOR BOSTON, vis New London
and Providence !: 41, 5:42, ll:tt.
A.M. 2r28. t:4t. 4:2t, 9tf4 P.li!
SUNDAIS U:41. 1:11. New Lon
don, 11:88 A. M. 2:2t, 4:tl. l;f
P. M.
FOR BOSTON, Via Hartford ari
Willimanvic 9:21. A. M. t:tl P
M.
FOR WINSTED and Intermedia
StaUons 5:t0, 7:00, 9:40. tll:4t A.
M. 2:35, t5:$l. 7:45 P. M. 6XJ3
DAYS 8:80 A. M. 6:45 P. M.
FOR WATERBURY. ANSONIA.
DERBY and intermediate
5:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:21 (express) 9:4
tll:40 A.JM. 2:85. f5:51. 7.45. P. l
SUNDAYls 5:0, 11:20 A. M. 9:45,
9:00 P-
FOR D ANBURY, NEW 3ULFORD,
ETC.. via Brookfield Junction 7:90,
9:50 A. M. 4:28, ::44 P. M. SUN
DAYS CS:30 A. M.
FOR LITCHFIELD ETC. 9:59 A.
M. 4:28 P. M. SUNDAYS 8:19 A.
M.
Express trains. f Local Ezpraaa
Q to Harlem River Station.
C via HawleyvMe.
Girl Wanted? Bead Co
Fanner Want Ads.
9 1--Sf
FOR GT. HARRINGTON, LSTOS,
PITTSFIELD, ETG-j 7:XL, A,ft
4:28 P. M. SUNDAYS t : 8 0 A. l