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The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, January 17, 1913, Image 9

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THE FARMER: JANUARY 17, 1913
0
SENIOR CLASS IN
"THE CRISIS" DRAWS
LARGEAUDIEHCE
Amateurs of B. H. S. Are Given
Cordial Reception In Capital
Performance
Last night's production of r "The
Crisis-' ae dramatized from Winston
Churchill's pleasing- novel of that
-name and presented in Warner Hall
by an able cast, selected from the
senior class of the B. H. S. showed
Not only may the Crisis be con
considered a difficult undertaking for
amateurs, but with their handicap
from lack of stage facilities, genuine
ability waa required to score the suc
cess which, last night's offering: is
conceded.
James D. Lucey as Stephen Brice
played the part commendably while
Miss Louise F. Beara maae a.aisuni;i.
hit by characterizing ner part to per
fection. In fact an may be said to
have fully realized the expectations of
their many friends and admirers who
filled the hall to witness this piece.
Mfes Grace Clark is to be compli
mented upon the coaching which con
tributed so largely to "the success of
the evening and under the direction
of Harry- Denny the High School
orchestra rendered fitting music' tsat
added materially to : the event.
The following hih, school students
participated :
- Carl Richter, Max Amsel; Josephus,
Rrtlrur E. Keeting; Eliphalet, Hopper,
Abraham Sshwartz; Stephen Brice,
James D. Lucey; , Virginia. Carvel,
Louise F. Beard; Clarence Maxwell
Colfax, William J. Andrea; Auctioneer,
Harold S. White; Mr. Canter, Charles
McElroy; Nancy, Louise B. Cowles;
Judge Whipple, John M. Comley;
Colonel Carvel Bruce T. Simonds;
George Catherwood, Thomas- B.
. Lashar; Eugene Renault, Lucy Dis
brow; Maurice Renault, Maurice
Morgan; Maud Catherwood, Anna A.
McN'amara; Tom Catherwood, Frank
R Smith: "Puss Russel, Marjorie B.
Judy; Jack Brinsmade,, Harry Silver-ttone-
Anne Brinsmade, Lois M. Bangs
Ephum. Hugh S. Taylor; Mammy
Raster. EH-elyn A. Shey; Mrs. Brice,
Marjory Allen; Mrs. Colfax, Barbara,
Dubois; Soldiers. Howard Phillips,
Donald Root, James Walsh, Robert W.
- Bishop.
In the mob scene: - Raphael JCorr,
Harry Silverstone, Arthur Keating,
ax HOseniDdi, nenry jjurauroy.
PARK STREET
CHURCH HOLDS
f ANNIVERSARY
v (Communlcated.f
- There were gathered together at the
annual parish ' supper " at the ' Park
Street Church. Tuesday evening, the
total membership of the parish to par
take of a repast prepared by the la--cMes
of the church under the super
vision of a very capable committee in
change of Mrs. Gerald H. Beard, as
" sisted by Mrs. Hi A. Hitoh, Mrs. Go.
B. Clark, (Mrs. Henry Richard, Mrs.
F. E. Brown, 'Mrs.' Dwtght Hall and a
t corps-: at , eboixt twenty young- ladies
of the church. ' " 1
Reports were read toy the heads of
the -various departments. Dr. Gerald
K. Beard acted as toastmaater and
Introduced each speaker. .
Retiring Senior Deacon E. LeRoy
Tolles reported for the board of dea
cons, paying special tribute to the
work of the church treasurer, Samuel
A. Dickhaut, who had completed five
years of active service, and Deacon
Frank: M. Wootton, who had com
pleted twenty-four years service in
the capacity of collector of pew rents.
Mrs. Geo. H. Wetherell made report
of the work of the deaconesses. Mr.
. Arthur M. Marsh, clerk of the church
reported a total membership of 646,
consisting of 218 men and 427 women
The following members died' during
the year: Mrs. Mary B. Merwin, Mrs.
Amarintha Payne, Mrs. Amelia Swit
zer, Mrs. Sarah E. Hubbard, Mrs. Em
ily A. Bodlne. The following have
kmn -married during the year: Miss
J5L3a R. Botsford to Mr. Samuel E
Henshaw, Miss Ruth A. Botsford to
Harold C. Tomlinson, Miss Marguerite
L.. Schwertle to Milton E. Bassett.
Miss Ruth M. Brown to Elliott P.
Ourtiss. -Mr. Samuel A. Diekhart,
treasurer, reported finances in better
condition than for several previous
years. Society's Committee Report
was read by Mr. Tfros. J. Pardy in the
sjhsence of Mr. Geo. H. Zink, Jr., the
Chairman which indicated the business
affairs of the church to be in excellent
eondttion. Deacon Wm. EL Phillips,
Sapty of Sunday School reported total
membership of 264. Albert E. Lavery
president of Men's League reported the
various committees of the league as
active in all branches of the church
work, and in a very gratifying posi
tion financially, with a .membership in
The neighborhood of one hundred. Mrs.
Chas. W. Deane, president of 'the La
drtv? Union, reported a year of inter.
esting and helpful aotivity on the
part of the ladies of the Union, with
total receipts of $612.00 for the yeor
raided by various methods. Mrs. Geo.
B. Clark, leader of the Girls' Endeavor
read an interesting paper as to their
work.
Mr. Claude Black, president of the
Park St. Boys' Club gave in detail the
account of meetings during the year
and spoke of the helpful assistance
rendered by Mr. Lewis Hall, Roy E.
Clark and Mr. Dwight Hall at the
meetings. Mrs. EJ. S. Pierce, church
visitor reported having made 600 calls
during the year past.
Mrs. Wm. B. Boordman reported
for the Fuller-ton Memorial Circle and
the Fortnightly Club. Miss Luce gave
in detail the working of the Camp Fire
Girls. Mr. Harvey Went, Scout mas
ter of Wolf Patrol of the Boy Scouts,
spoke interestingly of their work. Mr.
Herbert Pardy, president of the Young
People's Alliance read their report. .
, The reading of these reports was
followed bv an able address by Rev.
Henry C. Woodruff of Black Rock. The
choir rendered several selections dur
ing th evening. Every one voted the
gathering another success in the work
of the church.
"RED LETTER NIGHT" i"inHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinni45MiMiw5i Ycm Are SAFE When You B127 at XtXEJZB'Smmm'snnimmim
FOR LOCAL PYTWANS I
HEADS OF Till; FRATERNITY TO
BE GUESTS OF DOWDALL
LODGE TONIGHT.
This evening" will he a "Red Letter
Night" for the Knights of Pythias of
Bridgeport and vicinity. Joseph
Dowdall lodge, No. 40, will receive an
official visit from ' the Supreme Chan
cellor -of the order, Hon. Thomas J.
Carling, of Macon, Georgia, who will
be accompanied by Supreme Represen
tative George W. Penniman of Mass
achusetts, the chairman of the au
preme lodge committee on Pythian
Ediucation. t They will arrive about
5:30 P. m., 'the Supreme Chancellor
coming from New York, and Mr. Pen
niman from Boston. Preparations are
being made to give them a cordial
reception.
They will be taken, to the Stratfield
Hotel for dinner and will meet a
number of the prominent Pythians of
the State, after -which they will go to
the hall, 1025 Main street, for the con
vention of the lodge. The program
here will include the regular work o
the evening.
Addresses are expected from the dis
tinguished .-visitors, . and it ' is 'antici
pated that several hundred . members
of the order -will hear them. "
Mr. Carling is one of the most prom
inent 'business men of the South, and
for a number of years before he re
tired from active participation in bus
iness affairs was the owner of street
railways, and interested in the devel
oument of a. number of great proper
ties. Since his election at the head
of . the third largest fraternal society
in . the world, whose membership is
nearly three-quarters of a million men
he is giving his entire time and hi3
splendid energies to the order. He
plans to visit each of 'the fffty-five
grand domains in the United States
and Canada, and his visits are always
the source of great enthusiasm for the
order.
Mr. Penniman is well known as one
of. the prominent members of the or
der in New England, and is widely
known 'in many fraternal organiza
tions. ' He enjoys the prouf distinc
tion of being one of the few members
of the- Pythian order who has visited
Syracuse, Sicily, the scene of the im
mortal friendship of Damon and Pyth
ias, upon which the fraternity is
based. His illustrated lecture, "The
Story of Pythian Knighthood," with
more than one hundred and; fifty pic
tures, is in great .demand in every
part of the country.
INSURANCE AGENTS
ANNUAL GATKERUIG
J. , H. Crossley Deplores Lack of
Building Code Mayor Says
His Code Is O. K.
- Enlivened by orchestral' entertain
ment, monologues and song, the an
nual meeting and banquet v of the
Bridgeport Fire Underwriters' Associa- ;
lion was neta last night at the Algon
quin Club, resulting, in the election of
the following officers: President, Tracy
B. . Warren; . vice . president, Alfred
Grieslngen; secretary, "William H. Red-field;-
treasurer, George T. Hatheway.
The executive committee, in addition
to trie ifour 'officers,' is. William J.
Nichols. Philip L. Holzer and C. D.
Anderson. ...... i .
Mayor Wilson commended - the new
building code prepared by tne special
commission which he said met every
requirement for a greater and better
Bridgeport. He advocated better Are
protection particularly ae it applied to
proper building'. ,
Responding to a request from Toast
master D. Fairchild Wheeler, John J.
Fisher in a - few words resigned his
task to J. H. Crossley who read a let
ter from Dale D.. Butler, of Middle
town, president of the Connecticut As
sociation of Fire Insurance agents re
gretting his inability to attend the
meeting. ,
Mr. Crossley -while complimenting
the Bridgeport fire department as one
of the beet in the state laid particular
stress upon the fact that better pre
vention is yet needed.- He estimated
the daily loss by fire in the United
States at $450,000 and said that the
only remedy was more complete means
or prevention. Even in this city, said
Mr. Crossley there are conditions
which make it possible for a great con-
riagratlon, ana insurance rates here
are now based upon that very fact.
In conclusion he recommended the
adoption of a building code which
would better the situation.
President Tracy .B. Warren, with
personal reminiscences as a fire in
surance agent, completed the list of
speakers. About forty members were
present.. Bentley's orchestra rendered
selections during the evening with
added monologues by Edward C. Mal
lory and songs by Joseph F. Wieler,
deputy sheriff.
CONCERT AT LYRIC
DIED.
DOtAXD. In -Winsted, Jan. 9, Mary,
- wife of Clarence Durand, aged 33
. years.
BA RRETT. In Huntington, Jan. 10,
Miss Ellen' Barrett of Winsted, aged
2 7 vears.
WH1TI.OCK. In Norwalk, Jan. 10,
Mrs. Kate H. Whitlock.
WHITE. In Wilton, Jan. 10, Mar
garet Turner, widow of Joseph
: White, aged 5 3 years.
DAVIS. In Danbury, Jan. 13, Robert
J. Davis, of Newtown, aged 6 2 years.
GALPIX. In Torrington, Jan. 12,
Mrs. George Galpin, aged 8 7 years.
I.OCKWOOD. In Norwalk, Jan. 14,
Jane Capstiek,' wife of Charles W.
' Lockwood, aged 78 years.
Ql'IXLAX. In Winsted, Jan. 11,
James Quinlan, aged 50 years.
SWEITZKR. In Torrington, Jan. 12,
' Mrs. Mary Sweitzer, aged 76 years.
BCRXS. In Stanwich Jan. 12, Lucy
M., widow of Erastiis Burns, aged
14 aaan.
The Sunday Concert which is to be
given at the Lyric Sunday nisrht will
offer for its programme the beet there
is in musical talent in this city. The
full Wheeler & Wilson Band will play
the several numbers offered with the
members acting as soloists in their re
spective capacity. The Miserere from
Trovatore will be played, and J. Wil
son Clif fe will be trombone soloist, the !
sextette from Lucia will aso be used
a new arrangement comprising three
cornets, two trombones and one barir- j
tone having, been received and will bo :
used for the first time Sunday. j
Mies Gertrude Ross, who possesses '
a contralto voice of great quantity and
quality will render two of her favorite
selections. That there is a future for
Miss Ross is very apparent by the way
she li in constant demand for concert!
work.
Bridgeport's most popular quartette.
The Bijou Four will entertain the pa
trons with their musical numbers
which are always sure to please. Mile.
Marie Marafn the youthful - piano"
prodigy will strive to please with her
ronception of torse musical numbers.
Miss MarafTl is surely a credit to
Bridgeport she having the honor of be
ing the youngest person who has ever
pased the examinations for Yale
Musical course, and will be obliged to
wait over a year on account of her
youth. She possesses a touch that is
marvelous and a style of ' heir own
which is magnetizing in itself to her
hearers. Popular prices will prevail
at these concerts and seats are now on
sale.
LOCAL THEATRICAL
CORPORATION.
John R. Vaughan, president, with
24 shares; Max Goodman, secretary,
two shares, and Albert S. Simpson, two
shares, are incorporators of the Statt-
Theatre Amusement Co. of this city,
starting business with $5,000.
We take great pleasure in
calling attention to the ex
cellency , of our
Store Service
Our various branches are in
charge of the most experi
enced employes. Every cour
tesy and attention possible Is
always shown to customers.
Every article purchased from
us is always guaranteed by us
to the fullest extent.
We know many people look forward to this sale, and this year we have made such marked
reductions, we are confident it will surpass any previous year's business.
At prices which, when quality is taken into consideration, cannot fail to forcibly dem
onstrate to every observing reader of tf-jis advertisement the desirability of making- Jheir pur
chases in these lines at one of our stores. I
There is scarcely any line of Drug Store goods that you have to take more on faith than
Rubber goods. That is where we come in
We want to impress on you the fact that any article made of Rubber sold at a Riker
Store is absolutely dependable. Everything in this line is fully warranted in every respect.
The items we call attention to
below represent but a small
proportion of our regular stock
Druggists' Rubber
Goods
We have a complete assortment
of every requisite in this line.
All first-class standard gooda
from reliable manufacturers
and all at bottom prices.
Hot Water Bottles
Indispensable in every .household, a good one is invaluable a poor
one worse than nothing. We have a ; large assortment and quote
below "a few of the special prices we offer at this sale.
Riker's Moulded Water
Priscilla Hot
Water Bottles
We : believe this
bottle to be the
best low priced
one being offered
anywhere. Regu
lar 7 5c value,
during this sale.
46c
Featherweight Bottles
A very fine quality extra light
weight bottle, made from red
rubber, with an insertion of
light cloth, thus making it a
very soft and serviceable bot
tle. 2 sizes.
2 i49 I 3 x-59
Bottles
This is an unus
ually fine article
made without
any seam from
one piece of best .
. quality rubber,
we g u a r a ntee '
every one of
these for 2 years
each.
1.89
Heavyweight Bottles
Riker's Cloth Lined.
A very fine quality heavy white
rubber bottle with an insertion
of cloth, thus making it a bot
tle that will stand very hard
and rough usage.
No. 2 1.59 1 No. 3 1.75
, Folding Bath Tubs for
. Baby
Length 2 ft., width 15 in., depth
11 in., very, nicely made of best qual
ity material; when folded it makes a
small roll; opened up It is as firm
as can be desired. $7.50 , s KSfh
value for ' TrOU
In connection with this sale, in mentioning
desire to call attention to two kinds, while
rubber goods sale, are included in our line
ties. .
Stone Foot Warmers 1 Metal
These may toe filled with boiling
water and will keep hot 6 to 10
hours, used by sanitariums
where patients are compelled
to stay . out of, d.;ors and a very
practical warmer ' for au
tomo bills ts. 50c value o O
for . ... oJC
Hot Water Bottles we
not really included in a
of Hot Water Bot-
Hot Water Bottles
These are rapid
ly . coming into
popular favor.
They keep hot
longer than
rubber bottles
and are practi
cally indestruc
tible. Gillette
a n d C e 1 1 o
makes. Heav
ily nickel
plated; each.
1.35 to 3.00
8
Special Prices in Rubber
Gloves
For houBekeep
, ers and others
whodesire
them to pro
tect their
..hands while
doing heavy
' work.
at
Jaynes Han-Kiry Gloves
Of a " quality usually retailed
f r o,m 50c . to 75c . a .
pair
Jaynes' Household Glove
Nothing better for the purpose made;
at this sale we offer
them for J 2
Pure Rubber Finger Cots
r mest tissue rubber, pec
dozen Reinforced cots, per
dozen ................
Fountain Syringes
A very choice assortment of thoroughly reliable ones to choom
from.
Our No. 98 Fountain
Syringe
A small syringe
for ordinary
household use,
made Qf best
quality materia,!
with long rub
ber tube and
3 hard rubber
pipes, each out
fit complete in
a n e at box.
Special price for this
The. larger or No. 3 size of this
same syringe can be CJ2-
had at this sale for
Edgewood
Fountain Sprayers
Complete in every respect and
in three sizes, each one con
sisting of rubber bag, long
rubber tubes, metal shut-oB
and three hard rubber pip.
Size
.No. 1, 60c vaL For this sale 4&r.
No. 2. 7 5c val. For this saJe 3Utc
No. 3. $1.00 val. For this sale 7c
Reputation
Fountain Syringe ''
Made for hard ?uae and long
service, of extra heavy stock,
special large rapid flow tub
ing and 3 hard rubber pipes
with extra large outlets,
every one guaranteed for one
year. Two sizes to select
from.
Size Value '.
No. 2 12.15. For -this aal 1.H9
No. 3 2.E0.. For this sale l.7
Reputation Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot Water
. . Bottle ,
Made of same stock and in same manner as the regular Repu
tation Fountain Syringe, but fitted with a special connection,
which allows its being converted into a Ho Water Botfl? r a
Fountain Syringe as desired.
No. 2 size. Reg. $2.50 value 1.97. No. 3 size. Reg $2.7S value S.23
No. 4 size. Reg. $3.00 value .. ..2.4S
Family Syringes
19c
29c
Reductions
ELASTIC HOSIERY
This Sale
Only
Frivate fitting room in every store. Experienced male and fe-'.
male attendants. Satisfactory fit guaranteed.
, . - , Regular sizes of Anklets, Leggins, Garter Hose and Knee. Caps'
carried in stock, both" in Silk and Linen Webbings, or we will gladly
-make any piece to order at a slight advance in cost.
Thigh Pice Knee Cap Thigh
and Leeein and Anklet Hose
Garter Hose
Give measurements, A to E, and
length.
Linen, during this week only,
. 1.56
Silk, during this week only.
2.28
B, C,
Anklets
Give measurements. A,
and length.
Linen, during this week only,
. 1.11
Silk, during this week onfy,
1.56
Special pieces for any part of the
respondingly low prices.
Knee Garter
Hose Hose
Leggins
Give measurements, C. D. E.
and- length.
'Linen, during this week only
1.33
Silk, during this week only,
1.55
Knee Caps
Give measurements, E. F. G,
and length.
Linen, during this week only,
1.11
.. Silk, during this week only,
1.56
body made at short notice at cor-.
Rubber Ice
Bags
The finest quality imported black and
white check cloth, rubber lined
. bags. 6, 9 and 12-in. sizes.
Value 50c 75c $1.00
39c 59c 83c
Face and Throat Bags
Of different sizes and shapes to fit
the part desired,
- 25c up to 98c .
Rubber Sheeting
Very fine quality, soft and pliable,
guaranteed not to crack or peel and
proof against the action of uric acid.
White Rubber Coated on One Side
1 yd. wide, value 7 5c, yd 4Sc
14 yds. wide, value $1.00 yd 57c
1 yds. wide, value $1.25, yd 67c
Tan Rubber Coated on Both Sides
1 yd. wide, value $1.2 5. yd 89c
1 yds. wide, value $1.50, yd. ...1.27.
Consisting of bulb, tubing and
hard rubber or metal pipes. We
have a good assortment to se
lect from, the products of such
manufacturers as - Davidson,
Alpha- and others of equally
high standing.-We particularly
call attention to those we men
tion below as being specially
good values at -. the prices
quoted".
Davidson, from .... 1.39 to 1.93
Alpha, from... 1.25 to 1.97
As a special at this " sale we
offer, the Jaynes' No. 47 Syr- -insre.
a perfect . household
syringe in every ro- s
spect for only
Reg. $1.CK) value for
No. 97 Family Syringe, jj
J. Ear and Ulcer
Syringes
Made very
pliable from
the finest
quality red
rubber.
Small J.7C
size. ,
Large
size.
33c
The Riker
Rapid Flow Syringe
An exceptionally well-mad
syringe of heavy itibber stork
and with extra large-sized tub
ing. Complete in " a- hinged
wooden box with 4 hard rubber
pipes ' ' '
2-qt. 2.50 I 3-qt. 2.7S 4-qU - 3.00
Ladies' Syringes
A n a
9 o r t-
ment of
aU the popular and well-known
makes as well as a few very
desirable kinds that we import
ourselves.
Riker-Jaynes Red Rubber Im
ported Syringe. Reg. nn
ular $3. 60. value v-. .-a S 5J .
Marvel WMrfing t?frray ' T
Regular $3.50 value. , ;
Imported Gloria Syringes,
, 1.49 and 1.93
Wilholft Female Sy- -m f
ringe X.
And a number of other kind.
Infants' Syringes
Very good
q u a 1 1 1 y
bulb, hard
rub-
ber tip XitC
Imported Infants' Syringes la
" two sizes.
Special Prices in Bath Sprays
Spray and Shampoo
Brush
Handsomely nickel plated rub
ber faced spray brush, with
wooden handle, ' long rubber
tube and -with chain safety
fastener. ,
Single , Double
Connection Connection
1.67
1.87
Our Special Bath Spray
Consisting - of 4 feet of -rubber
tubing with a nickel, plated
shower spray
29c
R. J. No. 97 Bath Spray
a leet, extra
heavy cloth
inserted red
tuDing witn
metal taucet .
c o n n e c-1
t i o n a n d
larger size
rubber
guarded
a 1 u m i num
sprinkler. Regular 1.25 Cfcyr
value
Reputation
Shampoo
Rath &
Outfit.
Three - in - one combination.
Large shower spray for bath.
Rubber massage brush, small
sprinkler for rinsing hair and
scalp.
Single
Connection
2.49
Double
Connection
2.91
Commode Cushions
Child and adult sizes.
1.83 and 2.72
Rubber Invalid Rings
From 7
in.
to 18 in
d.i a m e t e r.
Prices
from 1.27
to 2.73
each.
No 540 Rubber Nipples
Made of the very purest and best
quality rubber., the kind usually sold
for 5c each, or '50c per "TC
doz. 4 for 10c, per doz. el53
' Atomizers
T h r o at.
nasal.
and
oil
per
fume,'- in an
almost end
less assort
ment of sizes
and kinds.
As a leader we offer our No. 67
atomizer, a good popular, all
round, serviceable atomizer. Reg
ular 76 value for 63c
The others range in price from
each ..... ... ... ..... 29o to 1.73
Kleinert's Baby Pants
Pure gum, covered with very
light weight cambric, absolutely
waterproof and easily laundered.
23c and 48c
Stork Sheeting
1 yard wide 7c
1 yards wide- 1.47
Rubber Hospital Blankets Double
coated,- size45x72. Reg- - 4 ,
ular $2.50 value -aa.i
Rubber Crib Sheets Size 3 4x46.
very fine quality acid and germ
proof, reversible rubber with eye
lets for attaching to crib, -4 1
$1.25 value for StiO
Rubber Sponges
Made to resemble the natural sponge
and rapidly growing into more pop
ular favor. They hold water and
give friction.. Sizes vary from
25c to 89c each
Pure Gum Bandages
2, 2 and 3 in. wide; 6 to 18 ft. long.
We Are the Local Agents for
J. B. L. Cascades
An appliance recommended by. a
large number of physicians who
have investigated the make for
the cure of chronic constipation.
Complete outfit together with book
relating to same and giving many
illlustrations of the proper exer
cises to be taken in order to keep
in perfect condition. Free Book
let may be obtained on applica
tion. Pure Rubber Face Masks
R e c o m
mended by .all
p r o m i
nent skin
' and com
p 1 e x 1 o n
s p e ciasts
for bea'ati
fylng the
complexion
and eradi
eating wrink lea.
and also to use after the applica
tion of toilet creams. -m -a n
Regular 1.50 value for A.. '
Overhead Showers
A most substan
tial and com
plete outfit con
sisting of 5 -inch
nickeled rain
head, white
duck curtain,
24-inch nickel
curtain ring,
rubber connecting-tube
with
connection, cur
hook, waterproof
9.89
Low Prices in Pure Gum
Urinals
CHILD'S SIZE NO. 11
Day use. Value $1.76
1.25
Day or night. No. 15
Value $4.00 ...2.95
MALE
Day use. No. 1. Val
ue $1.75 1.28
Day or night. No. 6.
Value $5.00 ...3.47.
FEMALE
Day use. No. 6. Val
ue $2.25 1.51
Day or night. No.
6A. Value $5.00 ..
3.52
Abdominal Reducing Belts
holdfast faucet
tain chain and
bath cap and screws.
$12.50 value. This Sale
23 STORES In Now England Shop at the Nearest
1112 Main St., Bridgeport.
Jm ,
are SAi'K when you buy at RIKER'S
Telephone 33O0.
Pure Gum Rubber Belts, for re
ducing the hips, improving the
waist line, thus making perfect
figures. In ordering by mall
please quote measurements at
largest point. Price according
to size.
2.50 to 4.00
Pure Rubber Chin Bands
These are In
great demand
by ladies who
desire . to re
duce an un
sightly double
chin. They are
very light and
not Uncomfort
able to wear.
retailed at from 5 0c to
Sp ec 1.1 30c
ITsually
75c e a
price . .
c h.
Imported Rubber
23c to $1.83.
Imported Floating
5c to 35c.
Toys I
Toys 1
Hartford Navigation on the Con
necticut river is still open and al.
records for lateness of closing have
been broken.
auiiii.ni.uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiim imiiimiimmmiMiimimiiiiiitniiinniiiiiiimiii!
London Hector Morrison, Liberal M.
P. for the south hackney division, has
undertaken to present a silver cup to
every baby born January 15, the day
on which the maternity benefit law
went into effect.
.Read.
he
Farmer
VVaiit
Aclvs.
3
tv
t 1
72
4

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