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rHE PARMER: NOVEMBER 11, 1912 FARMER Save Time :-: Telephone Yoiir Order Your Orders will receive the same careful attention from the merchant whose cards appear herewith, as though you called at their several places of business in person. Use this ' Directory FREELY you will find it a greiat convenience. : ; : ; f : : " : : - ' " Art Glass BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS CO, 153 John St. , Phone 1017-C Automobile Dealers - H. M. FORD . -r. . Distributor MAXWELL Cars Libert and Standard Brush Cari 1837 Main St. Phone 1272 - - ' -.- ETARBCCK ' MATTICK. FORD CABS, IS9 Fairfield Ave. . , Phone 4076-3 Automobile Supplies ; . - ,,. - -- , . N. E;AUTO SUPPY CO. Let na prove how we can save you 25 to 40 per cent, on your supplies. ' . 610 Main St. . , Phone 4260 NEW YORK OPERA SEASON WILL COMMENCE TONIGHT Another , eeason ,of grand opera is BcheduJeofto begin tonight at the Met- - ropolltan - opera house In New .Tork, tuder the able direction of Glulio Oattl Caiiaua. . if promise meets fulfillment It' will be the most successful season in ; the history of America's greatest pperatio.- organlsotlon. . It was a little ever twenty-nine years ago that the Metropolitan was inaugurated with a , production -of opa "Faust.' Since then It has had its npa and downs, but on the whole It baa maintained a rec ord - of continual artistic progress. . - The history of American musio may foe Mid to have commenced two cen turies ago this year, in 1712, when the first practical instruction'' book on clng- ' ing was compiled and published by the Rev. John Tufts. Aside from 'the sing tng (!) of psalms, the colonist gave little attention to musio,. about the only -exceptions -beingr the soelodj'-lov-Isg Itlna of Quebec and New Orleans. The' - are - inging societies in North America Were formed inNew Etngland ebout 1720, but their- 'efforts were irude. In 1750 the "Beggar's , Opera" composed by John Gay, an English poet, tn ; ridicule, of the Italian opera, was produced in New York. In 1798 Mrs. Oidmixon made her American de but -ro-"Inkle and Yarico." For. over a century New Orleans has been, one of the Important musical cen ters of the continent, and on July 12, 1910. the- people - of the Crescent city heard a company . of French artista sing 'The JJarber of Seville." Since then the old French Opera House has been -the scene of .many Important op eratic productions. , The American ' tour of Jenny Lind, who made ber bow In New York In 1850 aroused grat- Interest throughout- the continent. She it was who taught the song Itinto - of Europe that America was a golden mecca for musicians of tp first rank. Flfty-thre years ago i id month Adelina Patti made her de tot in "Lucia" at the Academy of M li ps a in , New York, and the following year Clara " Louise Kellogg 'appeared in "Rigolette" at the same playhouse. Dr. Leopold Damrosch gave a great impetus to American mueio. and the season of German opera which he gave at the Metropolitan in 1884 was a great artistic success. Of recent years Chi cago, Boston and other cities have sup ported 'highly creditable opera com panies. Herr Hammersteln, although he failed in bis attempt to found a rival opera house in New York, is now out with a proposal to establish a chain of opera houses in various cit ies. The time- would seem' to -be ripe for such a project- Whether Herr Oscar Is the man to carry it out "re mains to .'be seen." ' - ; -. ' Today is Martinmas, or St. Martin's "day, on which the Catholic and Angii ran churches commemorate the life and good deeds of St.' Martin, the son of a Roman military tribune, who was born In Hungary about 316. At fifteen he entered 'the army, but his mildness and spirituality of character unfitted, him for the risors of military life. He be- a Christian: and was eventually made Bishop of Tours. In this office, i be converted most or tne people or ns dolcese to Christianity and destroyed many, fceathen temples. Of. the tradi tions relating to him. the most popular Is that of his dividing bis cloak with a naked bege-ar. St. Martin Is a popular'-saint in-.ESngland, and many quaint observances' formerly attached to the observance of his feast-day. " ' Nothhagte's Celebrates." NothnaglCsi 30 anniversary sale begins today. Just 30 years ago this week Messrs. George El Nothnagle Bon located tbelr big fnrrlttire busi ness at Main street and Fairfield avenue- During this entire period tha fcilslness has constantly grown and bas established an enviable reputation for square 'dealing and furnishing th- best roods obalnable at a small nut-en of profit. They are going to cstebratA There will be no music, no flowere, no smrvenirs. " This needless expense 5s saved, and will all be given t.3 you In the way of an extraordlna- v redac tion on everything you buy during the balance of this month. It is a raTe opportunity to buy the best and nvist reliable horn furnishings of every de scription awful cheap, Just where you need them, and when the greatest new cp-to-date assortment is here for you to choose from. Mr. Nothnagle feels that once in 30 years he can afford to divide the profit with you for a few weeks and he is going to do it, oven if this 80th business birthday does flap pen to come right in the heighth of the fall season when business Is dooming anyway. Mr. Nothnagle ex pects this to be the banner month of bis entire business career by giving you most -Of the usual profit. It wMl do you good to read full particulars in the new Nothnagle advertisement elsewhere in this paper". It will do you still more good to visit this rreat tiousefurnishing establishment early as possible and make your ee lectio js be fore the best things are all gone. " Atitd Tires and . Repairing THE A. L. SCHAVOIR CO., S57t Fair field Ave. Phone" 1683 CONN. AUTO TZBX3 CO. , Recovering- and Repairing' a Specialty New and Second Band Tirea In stock 241 Connecticut Ave. -'Phone 963 Bakers MRS. HILL'S BAKERY. Bread that makes a feast of every meal. Once tasted, never wasted. 155 Wood Av. ' ', Phone 2308 CROUCH & PLASSMAN. Try "Never Enough Bread." ' 601 Howard Ave. N Phone 1657-5 ; Beaver Boztrd . .; f,;1 THE A. W. BURRTTT CO., KnowltoQ : gt, " . ' -V phone '505 i FIRST THmqs , The) first practical mono-rail oar was given a trial at Gllllnsham, Eng.. three yean ago. It was the invention of Brennan, an Irish manufacturer, and the trial was an entire success. The car was In reality a flat platform, its four wheels ' on a line , one , behind the other, and running on a single rail. Forty passengers were carried safely and swiftly around the temporary single-rail track. The equilibrium of the car was maintained and the law of gravity apparently defied by means of two gyroscopes, which operate on the principle of a top. . Brennan declared that a speed of 200 miles.: with abso lute safety, could be developed by his Invention.- Since then, mono-rail lines have been, built in New oYrk city and elsewhere,' but , they, have not, been commercially successful. . Many rail road men hold, , however, that - the mono-rail system will eventually be generally adopted. Louis Brennan, the Inventor, was aided in his work by the British government. The , first use of the' word tjoycott, whlck meant -. originally . a concerted social ostracism or ban directed Dy community against one of Its memnera as a mark of public disapproval, re sulted from an uisa. riot waicn oc curred thirtv-two veare ago today. Capt. Boycott, an Irish land-agent, was beseiged by the people at Lough Mask farm Jiia laborers threatened.' and Lsuppiles refused : htm - oy tradespeo ple. I'nta not tea tnwia TNurnall tn una the Word "boycott" as a synonym for social ostracism.- The use ot tne term spreau wrouaa v land and eventually to - England and America,' and Is now Included in- all dictionaries of the English language, and is. in general use. Of late, years the word has been applied principally to labor differences. The boycott against certain concerns, alleged to to have been uniair to orgamsro rauur, . tv- the American Redera- tion of Laboor, has recently been aired in the courts. ; '. . 'OtEDS" REVERE MEMORY OF CHICIaGO , WaRrSBS" TODAI : Anarchists in Chtoago, New Tork and other American - cities, . and in Rome, Paris and London witlP tomor row hold their annual memorial meet ings in honor of the - "martyrs' who- were executed ror participation in tne Hay market Square riot of 18. It will be the twenty-fifth anniversary of the hanging of Albert R. Parsons, George Eagle, Adolph Fischer and August Spies, four of the anarchists convicted of inciting the bomb-throwing which resulted in the death of Ave policemen and four civilians in Hay market Square, Chicago, -on May 4. 1888. Ever since then the "reds" of the world nave observed . the Sunday nearest the eleventh of November as a day sacred to the memory of their toeroes. ': - . For many yars tne sympauuBers with the "Maymarfcet heroes" met secretly and were often routed by the police. 'Now In many cities the memorial meetings will be open, and will be participated in by thousands of trade union members, Socialists and radicals of all types. "This does not necessarily involve an Increase in anarchistic sentiment, as there are now many people opposea to anarcn lara who -hold that Chicago punished the wrong men, and that the agitators, who were executed a quarter of a cen tury ago were guiltless of aity knowl edge of the alleged plot. That there had been a - goave mis-carriage of -tinttln was the opinion of the late John Peter Altgeld, who, as Governor iof Illinois, pardoned two of, the anarchists whose sentences had been commuted to life imiyiaonment. - While only four of the anarchists were hanged on Nov. 11, 1887, the mem ory of five men will be .honored by the "reds." Louis Lingg, who killed him self In .prison , twenty-five years ago the day before that set for his execu tionis also included among the "Hay market heroes." Samuel Fielden a fid Michael Schwab were sentenced to im prisonment for life, a-nd Oscar Noebe was committed for fifteen years. All of them were later released-. It is the- allegation of the anarch ists that the police were responsible for the Chicago riot. Parsons, Spies, Bngel and the others had called a mass meeting of the unemployed for Haymarket Square. Their addresses were of an incendiary character, but there was no trouble until the crowd was charged by a small body of police. Suddenly a dynamite bomb exploded, killing nine and wounding 27 others. The bomb-thrower tWs supposed to have been one Shnaubelt, but he es caped and has never 'been found. It was not charged that the seven anarchists arrested had any part in the throwing of the be-mb. The pros ecution, during the course of a sensa tional trial, sought only to prove that the accused men, by reason of their utterances, were the inciting cause of the crime, and therefore merited the full penalty of the law. The counsel for the defense sought the acquittal of their clients on the ground thait they had only exercised the const! tu-I tional right of free speech. It is quite Bottlers JACOB RUPERT'S BREWERY, 2 IB Housatonlc Ave. Phone 577 WALTER STAPIiETON. Budweiser, Beadleston & , Woerz. Lumber St and Haueatonic Ave." Phone 1048 Clothing THE SURPRISE Bids. " STORE!. Security Phone 1603 Coal J.TO 5 : THE VHP'n:p -rt & HOWEStC., Inc. ,1221 Main St. Phone 344-Z PEOPLE'S COAL AND WOOD YARD. Admiral and Carbon Sta. Phone 63-4 Confectionery C D. LANE, 1040 Main St. Phone 242 Doctor ! , DR. ALICE L. FITCH, .978- State St. . Office hours: 9 av m. to 6 p. m. : Phone 3323 Druggists JENNIE HAMILTON PHARMACY, Cor. Main and State Sta. Phone 832 FARMER SPECIAL RATES for ' Eintlsned Roomtaa; Houses - By motxtti - oer MISCELLANEOUS WANTS UPHOLSTERING, Furniture Repair ed and refinlshed. Prices always -reasonable at Stram's Furniture Store, State, near Clinton. H 6 tf CLOSING OUT crockery, department. . Need the room for furniture- Will V sell - at cost to clear it this week. Stram's Furniture StorfemStyte, near Clinton. e-rote-t .iL tf possible that a clamorous-publio opin ion had much to do with the eventual conviction and execution of the men. Many eminent jurists of both America and Europe have agreed that the ver dict of the jury was much severer than could be justified- by the law and the evidence. Of the executed men, : Parsons and Spies were of considerable intellectual attainments, and- none of 'them had criminal record The widow of Par- sons has for a quarter of a century carried on a pathetic crusade for the renaomiation or cne cnaracter or near husband, and -has written- a . justifica tion of his course. v'.-t Climate and the Color of Cities." It is estimated by meteorologists that the heat irradiated constantly tn the atmosphere by the combustion of car bon modifies little by little the climate of cities and surrounding districts. It Is said that. 19,000,000 tons of carbon Is the average yearly weight burned in cities the size : of London and New York. It is also pointed out that, the color of cities is changed Recording to the amount of carbon burned. Con firmation of these facts is offered In historical - description - of cities. Paris being referred to by one historian of ancient times as a "city of red," while to this day certain Italian cities are described as "violet." Meteorologists prophesy that when our west Is as thickly settled as central Europe our clear sweep of bine sky will" be very materially modified. Harper's. Jackals and Crocodile Eaa. Jackals and hyenas are very fond of crocodile eggs. The former is- the more successful poacher of the two. Na tives of central Africa say that the jackal has sixteen eyes, with one .of which he watches the eggs and with the fifteen others he looks oat for the crocodile. The hyens, on the other hand, being very greedy, has all his eyes on the eggs and so often falls a victim to the watchful crocodile in mo tionless hiding. The natives say. too, that the crocodile sometimes, knocks Its prey off the bank or off the canoe with its tail and then seizes It with its Wide open jaws. i 1 Curs For Hypoohondrta. 1 A young lady of Cardiff who fancied she was ailing went to the surgery of j tne tamny aoctor ana commenced tne Interview with, "Doctor. I'm dying." "Oh. indeed! I can recommend a very , respectable undertaker," blandly re-! sponded the doctor. She felt quite well after that Cardiff Mall. . : ; ! Very Funny.- ' First ' Theatrical Manager That comedian of yours Is one of the funni est fellows I ever saw. Second .The atrical Manager Tea; he made me laugh this morning till I nearly died. Came around and actually wanted his salary. Philadelphia Record." Girl Wanted? . Bead the Farmer Want Ads. ; Employment Bureau , BRIDGEPORT EMPLOYMENT BU REAU, supplies companions, moth ers' helpers, nurse maids and com petent domestic help, 670 State St. v . Phone 41112 G-arages BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, 295 Fair field Ave. , Phone 3126 BOULEVARD GARAGE,agents "Win ton Cars;" . second hand cars- also. 245 Conn. Ave. Phone 1054-2 ELM AUTO CO., 184 Elm St. .. Phone 1901 MILLER MOTOR CAR CO., 554 Fair field Ave. Phone 18 WOOD AVENUE G ARAGE.1 0 3 Wood Ave.--.. 1 -! Phone 248 LOas and Gasoline Engines WALDORF MOTOR S & MACHINE CO. buys and sells engines and ma ..; chtnery. First class repairing:. V 183 Cannon St Phone 3807-3 CLAS&BF8ED . ADS. ONE CENT PER W0SD 15 Words 3 Days 35c ASK ' FCB YEARLY CONTRACT RATES MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ' L.' Edwin Smith A ca,' aeaters m guns. 1 1 s h Ing tackle and sporting, goods. Yon can also get your keys fitted, locks repaired, saws filed, lawn mowers sharpened, and all kinds of light repairing done at Smith's Gun Store. 36 Wall Street. Telephone 3382-3.,' r v.--. ?: - WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS. Steel Stamps, Stencils, Notary and Lodge : Seals, Badges, Brass and Enamel . Signs, and carry, si most complete -.'line of Stamp Supplies. Call and see us. The Scnwerdtle Stamp Co.. 41 Cannon St H 7 d NEW AND COMPLETE assortment of rugs Just received. It will pay you to look over the stock of The ? Wentworth Furniture Co., 1013 Broad St., 115 John St - HC I BUY OLD HORSES ts kilL Re move dead ones free of charge any. . where within 2 s miles of Bridge V port F. H.- Daniels, '2367 Madison Road. Tel. 483T ' 111 I PAPER your rooms from 33.60 up. including material. -Painting done '. reasonable. Fred" Beck; . 32 Third Street - A19 tf SHOE REPAIRING . ' at, moderate prices. . The only up-to-date shop S In town. ' We call and deliver. Tele. - phone 1391. Good year Shoe Re pairing Co.. 76 John St. R 3 tf DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS made to order Odd- screens repair ed in all klnis of wood and finish. -' Estimates furnished. Henry C. Hoff man & Co, 25a Water St R16 tf SHOW CASES Cigar combination and silent salesman, store and of fice fittings. Cabinet work of all kinds designed and made. Hoffman Show Case Co, 66 Water St ..'. v " R14 tf . ' STORAGE OF FURNITURE Sepa rate rooms, securely locked, furni ture and china packing. Furniture and pianos removed, large vans, careful handling. Bridgeport Stor age Warehouse Co, 1287 Main St, Cor. Congress St. Tel. 1034-2. - SIuTIlns Typewriter exchange Cor. Main and State Sts, Xet B43 All makes for sale, rent or exchange Eappllea ssd Repairing Kellcy'sf Cigar Store '. 141 FAIRFIELD AVE The best cigars made tn Imported and domestic brands. Complete line of smokers' supplies. JAMES H KELLY No matter wnat you want try the Farmer Want Column. jfv Gowns THE WOMEN'S SMART SHOP' A little Paris all our own For those who select gowns at home 157 Golden Hill. Phone 563-5 -'Hotels ' - ADAMS HOUSE, 40-42 Fairfield Ave. Phone 1483 .. ", Ice Dealers ' DENNIS & SQUIRES, 914 Housatonio Ave."; .Phone "2888 Laundries WOdD AVENUE LAUNDRY ,..'" ; : We treat your clothes as our own. --If you like the idea telephone. Wood and Benham ' Aves. . -V .' . V--'-, ..- Phone 1339-4 Lumber FRANK MILLER LUMBER Co, 156 , E. .Wash. Ave. . . . Phone 103 Motor Cycles ECXELSIOR MOTOR CYCLES, S. T. ., Kellogg, 616 State St. Phone 1368 TELEPHONE 1208 Advertising , Department T'MISCKI .IiANEOUS WANTS W ANTE D. Coremakers. United " Foundry & Machine Co., Bruce and Stratford Ave. -.. -Hli FAMILY SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. Best leather used. Prices reason able. 229 Stratford Ave., near Kos suth street. . G 30 ap WANTED. Piano pupils. Young lady ; teacher. .Terms reasonable.' 1116 ' Park Ave., near Fairfield Ave. '. , G 16 a t WANTED. Furniture, - stoves, ' car pets, store fixtures, &c. - Tel. 1084. ' City Auction Co, 296 State St --' r '. - - . - ; -''- ' Q 11 ' WANTED To buy all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. F. Totams. Redfield'S old stand,. 286 Fairfield Ave, Telephone 1016-3. . OlOaj'p VOD DONT WANT any old junk or old things around yc-j- premises. ' but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them- to ' Jacob Bros. We ..will pay you the highest price and get them outi of your' way. Prompt attention and satisfaction is our record. 65 Kos suth St Tel. 886. B tf. Hawley, Wilmot ,& Reynolds Undertakers and Embalmrn No. 168 State St., Bridgeport, Ct. All calls, day or night answer ed from 'office. George B. Haw. ley, et Vine St., near Park Av. Edward H. Wilmot, 865 Clinton Av.; John. B. Reynolds. 299) West Av. . Wm. Lieberum & Son SkBtbalmers and Undertakers Office aued Residence 31 MAIN. ST REE T Telephone Connection John F. Gallagher Undertakers sad Embabners Margaret L. Gallagher The Only Graduate and Licensed Woman in the City 8T1 FAIRFIELD AV. . Tel. 1890 EOUEKE & ROURKE , undertakers and Emhalmers 195 MAIN STREET. Tel. 166! Calls Answered Day or Night AUGUST BAKER Funeral Director and Embalmer Mortuary Chapel in Connection Free of Charge I87 STRATFORr AVE. Calls Answered, Niglit or Day, from Office M. J. GANNON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER luai Broad St., near John 'Phone 3493 Residence, 1650 Park Ave. Phone 1259 No mattek- wtiac yoa fumer wnt CXlumn. nt try die Nurses' Registry NURSES, i CENTRAL - REGISTRY AND.BOME. Our telephone is for your accommodation, plus expedi ency and! Judicious selection. 1088 Fairfield, Ave. Phone 834 NURSES' WEST END REGISTRY AND HOME, 978 State St. Phone 3323 " Piano Tuning ' WISSNER PIANOS, Cor. Broad and State Sta. , Phone 2526 Pianos WM. A. TOMLINSON, 15 Fairfield Ave. Phone 2057-4 Real Estate Agents BARTRAM & GREENE, 164 State St. ' - ,. Phone 4591 Second Hand Furniture II. A. JASMIN, 856- State St. Call up 1058 and get 10 per cent, more for your goods. Why? Low rent, . larger business, quick sales. Shoe Stores S. B. THING A CO, 1168 Main St. ' THE OARTWRIGHT SHOE CO, 9 82 Main St. . ' - Phone 1865 TO RENT ' TO RENT. 6 room flat, second floor, improvements. 564 Atlantic St. H 9 d TO RENT. In private family.' nicely furnished rooms to gentlemen. 3 1.25 - a week. Use of telephone. - 1219 Park Ave. . - Q !2 t p FOR RENT Rooms for manufactur ing or storage, GledhUl A Co., 421 Water Sti R8 tf For Sale or Reel Mjr residence, 405 Seaview Avenue. . All improvements T . B . WA REEN. a SANFORD BUILDING " Fire Department Inadequate Yon prpbably noticed this statement Better think about some ' Insurance, .hadn't yon? We woo d rather insure yon here than Hereafter. ' BARTRAM & GREENE Frank Block. All kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Real Estate NOTICE TO LANDLORDS We can furnish you with ' 50 NEW TENANTS ' Ranging in Price from ' ' i, $15 to $23 '."' Full particulars r Anderson & Co. 63 JOHN STREET FOR SALE FOR SALE. 1911 Overlandv touring car, foredoor, f6Z5. 1911 Reo, $550. 1910 Overland and Interstate cheap. ,H. Kregllng, 627 Carroll Ave. Telephone. H 4 dp FOR SALE. Second-hand Crawford . range. Large double' oven' French range, two roll-top desks. Geo- F. " Totams, 286 Fairfield Ave. G 10 a I p MOTOR TRUCKS FRANK PAINE, Packard tracks, ,i general, motor tracing, long dis tance moving, etc. Phone Blue Ribbon 'Garage. B3T tf TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT h ousek eeplng. Running water. Bath. Address Reasonable. or varmsr. r Z17 "tt EDUCATIONAL Ne well's Dancing Academy Masenle Temple. 00S Broad St. Beginners' Class for Ladles and Gen. Uemen, Thursday Evening,October 10, at So'clock Misses and Masters' Clas, Saturday, October la, at S P. M. W. GILBERT NEWELL Circulars 25 Liberty Street, City ' 180 a DRAFTSMEN, mechanical architect ual or structural, are always in 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 228. City. U25 STEAMBOATS BRIDGEPORT LINE TO NEW YORK - FARE (O CENTS " .,' - :-, STEAMER 2VAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf, foot ) of -Union Street daily, except 8atur i day.' at 12 night Returning, leave j New York, Pier 27. E. R,dally. except cuiiutij o. u m. 4u. Mf u jsnageport, 3:20 P. M. L. B. NICKER SON. Age. -The New England Steamship Company MERCHANTS LINE Dally Except Sunday Leaves New York, Pier 19. East River, 3 p. m. Due at Bridgeport, 7:80 b jn. Ieave Bridgeport, Jov Lino Dock, 2 a. m. Arrive New York 7 a. tn. For further in formation and rate apply to J. B. Shepard. Agent. Spring Water HIGHLAND MINERAL SPRING WATER CO. A pure water bill 1 better than a doctor's .bill and les expensive. 64 Warren "St ' " ' "".'"" "' " '-pona 9g7 POWHATAN ' SPRINGS. Nature s crystal beverage - is man's drink. 1794 North Ave. Phone 1942-3 r Tailors L. E. NIISNOLD. 19 3. Fairfield Avi. "ttheatres LYRIO '.'THEATRE, 1424 Mala St. '. , Phone 461S POLI'S THEATRE, 29 Fairfield Av. Phone 871 Typewriting-Multigraphir GEO. N. SEARS, Notary Public, 10 Meigs Building. Phone 92 2-4 Typewriters MULLINS' TYPEWRITER Kxcban, 157 State St. - ; ' -, Ptione si PLUMMER TYPEWRITER EX. CHANGE, 155 Fairfield Ave. , . . phone 2339 PERSONA I, CARD READFRi Advice eri all af alrs, 25c sfra. Levy. 674 Md;-i Av fourth otouss above Nortft A, i . . v- ... ... L2 tf FINANCIAL THE CITY NATIONAL BANK, TJsV - 1 States Depository Capital. ISO, 81. i ; . surplus and profits, 3450.000. Frau-t Miller, President; ' !avid W, H. . ' Vice President: Charles K. Eo u . . Cashier: Henry & Terriil. . a. . Cashiers ' Robert A. ra A - Cashier. THE CONNECTICUT NAT7r" -r i -, BANK, of Bridgeport rirf , and Wall Freets. 8. W. President: Ji. S. -- Ident; L. i!., Pr.- - Cummin - 1'. r t 4 . ttal, 3S32 t: Surplus aud I-rt,. , Lump $3Sa.C00. ; - f . - , -' . : , BACHMAN'S EMMENACOGUa - - - MZXTCRJS A splendid'FentaJe "i ca p In ei of suppressed mensrruat.on, 61 t due to.eolds. Ill health, or other . natural causes: 31.75- for - the rb-. outfit Made only at the . WOMAN'S DRUG STORTl .' ssen MMTf sinfrpttanv fn ouco -odaJfpin oS B'wil i RAILROADS art HAIi.tWAtT SEPTEMBER 29, 1S1J Trains Leave Bridgeport Ar Follows: ' i v ,a . , ' - , - :i V " FOR NEW YORK 12 25Q - , 4 r5. 48vt.-28, t7:17. t7?44. tt? 8:50; :0, '10:00. tll:09 a" ' -H 12:28. '2:48. 1:19Q, iiTs2, 2:55, 4:J8. 6:07, -SO. 6:12' ," 6:48, 7:82. 8:13, 9:39, 10:10 p.' j j .SUNDAYS 12:25Q, 4:4'!. si 8:37, 1000 A. M. tl2:27, "2-lf 2--' Z2JL?Fl?G.?0 V1 Hrtm Rhretv-12:25 (dally) A. M. ; j. ... FOR NEW HAVEN 1 1 -4 " .i.41 6:48. 7:56, :5. 10:3. U-s? , M. 12:27, 12:30. 1:51. 2:2S,"-, 3:41, 4:28, 4:87. t$:. M A - " 7:16 7::2. 9:49. 11:58 P. M. CT I DAYS 12:48, '1:41, 8:18. lo-i 10:26, -ll:!, 11:83 A. M. j' :3J. 7:15. t7:82. fSlI 10:89 P. M. FOR BOSTON, vis Kw TjnAn and Providence 1:41. 6:49. i-4i 11:38 A. M. 8:28. 3:41, RaA4 tf fltivhrnnlr JnnrrSr m SUNDAYS 1:41. 3:18.to Kn rrl. (ion. -n::s a. ai, z:as, 4:28. Bit P. M. FOR BOSTON, via Hartford Willimantic 3:21 A. M. S.-H p.H. FOR WINSTED and TmrwMMl - Station) 6:00. 7:00. 9:40. ii-iit M. 2:85, t5:61, 7:46 P. M- '-SC.V-DAYS 8:80 A. M. 7:00 P. M. FOTt WATERBTJRY, AfROVli, DERBYand Intermediate Etatiorv 5:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:21, :40, tll:4 a M. 2:3R. 8:21. t5:51. 7:45, 9:49 p it SUNDAYS 8:80. 11:40 A. M. 7:61. 9:07 P. M. FOR fST. BARRINOTON., IiKJfOT . PITTSFTETD, FTf. 7:0. 8:45 A. If 4:30 P. M. SUNDAYS 8:30 A. J;, FOR D ANBURY. NITW MH.IXJRJ!, ETC., via Brookfleld Junction ? 9:4S A. "M. :80. :44 I'. M. DAYS 8:80 A. M. FOR UTCHUKLD, FTT-J : 4 5 a. M. 4:30 P. M. SUNDAYS 8:80 A. M. Express trains. tLocal Expren. Q to Harlem River Station. TTPlTvVTRITE!R3. ' I O. Swera. r veribee j 1. . ll. 1M raMM4 ia. Girl Wanted? Read it? "farmer Want Ads. JJirilr.Yar& Mmnd.iMartt