THE PARMER: FEBRUARY 15, 1913
After Inventory Sale
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
o
CORRECT
FOOTWEAR
Lfd
BY BLANCHE BEACON
FOB
mipnt. sc. tw pi n n 13b ' "! ini!THL n IT
A Bitter Enemy to Beauty
WOMEN
Winter seems to be the month for
styes, although why this is I know not,
unless it be that over-heated rooms,
an unvaried bill of fare and little ex
ercise stor up humors in the blood
which work their way out through the
skin and display themselves to a hor
rified world diseruised as styles.,
Best of all, you should endeavor' to
bring the stye to a head, after which
it can be lanced either by some skill
ful member of your family or by your
physician.
A poultice of bread and milk or flax
seed and water wiU invariably bring
the style to a head, but, remember,
r
Tho only SSoSdng " Powti&r matf
from Hoy at Crapo Cream of Tartar
MO ALUM, NO UMS PHOSPHATE
MOHAN'S
mtL
ras. rat ittn
Wit
Latest designs in smart,
fancy footwear in white,
gray, tan and black
3.0O, 93.50, $4.0O, $4.50
and S.OO
South window
A variety of styles in
women's ' dressy up-to-date
shoes, $2.00 and $2.50, and
durable highcuts . for boys
North window
HEW MILFORD NEVS
The business at the branch plant of
. the Nichols Underwear corporation,
which la to consolidate with the Dan-
' bury plant and be transferred, to
Bridgeport, was, suspended the early
" part of the week, and the employes
dismissed. Homer E. Nichols has been
superintending the removal of the un
used stock and fixtures, which has
occupied the greater part of the week,
om niret has been felt that condi-
ttons necessitated the dissolution of
tfi business, for althoueh the con
cera employed only a comparatively
small number of - operatives, to that
prtftnt tt was an asset to the town's
industries, of which there is a limited
number, some of the former employes
will go to Bridgeport with the com-
MJIT. '
Representative Charles IT. Hall will
address the neeting- or the Monday
' club, next 'Mo iday afternoon on "Chil
dren in Com er-tlcvrt Industrial life."
Mr. Hall has bad a long experience as
agent for thr; State Board of Bduca-
tion wucn n is given mm eiiiuuui"
opportunities for a study of the sub
ject and hie talk cannot fail to be
both interesting and instructive. He
has been heard in previous years on
matters of this character, and always
with profit to- his listeners.
" Arthur Logan of this place and
Frank Chase, of South Kent, will leave
'town Monday for Detroit, Mich., for
an Indefinite stay.' The young men
I win look over the business chan-rea,
'and if successful will locate In that
'city. ..
Rev. J3. C. Chandler of St. Andrew's
church, Kent, conducted services in
St. John's chapel, Friday in the ab
eenoe of the rector. Rev. J. F. .Plumb,
who preached at a Lenten service in
Flv-mouth, Tuesday evening.
The funeral' of Mrs. Fran Drapeau,
who died on Long Meadow hill. Brook
field, was held from St Francis
Xavier church, Thursday morning,
. Rev. J. J. Bgan celebrating requiem
mara. Burial was in the Catholic cem
etery. Ttvr John 9tanIeton of South Nbr-
walk, will occupy the pulpit of the
Congregational church, next Sunday,
and preach at both services.--
In a series of hockey games being
played at the Kent school this season,
an Interesting contest was held, Wed
nesday, the school team playing
against the team from -the Morrtetown
school, "New Jersey. The score stood
2 to o In favor of the Kent boys. The
tennis grounds of the school were
flooded, artificially early In the season
and -an excellent ice pond ia now used
for this. sport,. Owing to the lateness
of the season a number of-, projected.,
games have been cancelled. ,
. Mrs. M. W. Hill has been In New
Tork for a couple of weeks on a visit
at her parents. - IDurlng her absence
Harold Hunt has substituted as orga
nist at St. John's church. ........
i The busiest soot in town for a con
ole of days past has been S. J. Ferris'
ice noad. where a number of spectators
could be seen watching the process of
harvesting: ice. which has been rap
idly, pushed. Mr. Ferris has a large
force of men at work, and up to Fri
dav morninjr had out 7.500 cakes. 32 by
22, and 8 inches thick. -The hoisting
e the Ice la cone by means or a re
volving rack In which the cakes are
slid from the water, ana winch is op
erated by electricity from a motor.
Electric lights are strung over the
pond so that the work can be carried
on at night ir necessity require. w.
H. Coleman's ice houses are being fill
ed by Chauncey B. Marsh, and others
have taken occasion to narvest i
much as possible before a rise in the
temperature which la anticipated.
STEPNEY
An Interesting meeting of Harmony
Orange was held on Thursday even
ing. . The grange hall, in honor of St.
Valentine's Day iwaa appropriately
decorated with hearts and during the
evening there was -an exchange of
valentines between the members
present- The following program was
presentedby the new ,. lecturer, Mrs.
Charles Lacey: Open song by grange
solo Robert Sinclair, paper "The suc
cessful Farmer," Clarence B. Burr;
recitation, Geneva Beardsley; solo
Edith -Curtis; a debate. Resolved that
the work of the farmer's wife is more
arduous than that of the farmer, with
Misses Rose Sinclair, Lilliam Lewis
and Mrs. Harry Morgan, who took
the part of Mrs. Herbert Joyce who
was absent, affirmative, and Messrs.
Louis Beardsley, Alex Sinclair and
EJd-ward S. Beardsley. negative. The
Judges, Mr. Charles Ensign, Mr. Ed
win C. Sheltxm, Mrs. George Hawley
and Mrs. Ambrose Hurd, decided in
favor of the affirmative. At the close
of the program doughnuts and coffee
were served. -
: FAIRFIELD
- .A! teachers' meeting .was held yes
terday afternoon in the library. The
schools represented were Fairfield,
Westport and Stratfordu. The meet
ing proved most interesting and was
largely attended. Professor E. C.
Moore of New Haven delivered a very
Interesting lecture and Superintendent
G. C. Bowman also addressed, the
gathering. Much business of an im
oortannt ature was transacted.
The Fairfield Girls club entertained
with a valentine party in their rooms
last evening. A pleasant time was
spent with games, music and refresh
ments. - The young ladies are arrang
ing for a play to be presented in the
iiMr future.
The social given last evening in the
parlors of the Congregational church
by the members of the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor society was largely, at
tended. A pleasing, program was pre
sented after which cake and ice cream
. was served.
The local schools were closed yester
day afternoon to enable the teachers
to attend the teachers' meeting. 1
Miss Eleanor Morehouse, assistant
.librarian at the Fairfield library, is
enjoying a few days sojourn at Atlan
tic City.
Mrs. Charles B. Jennings has return
ed from a. visit with relatives and
friends in New Haven.
The . Lenten services at St. Thomas
church were largely attended last ev
ening. A dance is being planned by the
members of the Greenfield , Country
club. The affair will be in charge of
Miss Olive Hull and Harold Hull and
will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 25.
Each member will have the ' privilege
f inviting 2 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sturges, jr.,
of Philadelphia were Thursday visi
tors of friends in town.
a brftad and cake sale was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Miss
Mary B. Kippen under the auspices
of the D. A. R. society, xne sale was
well patronized and the proceeds will
be: used to start a fund for indexing
the early town records.
The - Ladies' Social club of Hoydens
Hill held a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harry Edwards in the Stratfield
diatrict. Wednesdav afternoon. A de
lightful time was spent. Valentine
whist proving the attraction of the af
ternoon. ' Red hearts were the form
of the score cards and the favors and
place cards used were of valentine dec
oration. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Charles Johnson of Bridgeport and
Mies Mabel Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon C. Bradley have
returned from a visit with relatives in
Stamford.
A large number attended the New
;England supper given by the i mem
bers of the Ladies union In the Green
field Congregational church parlors,
Wednesday evening. . .... . .
WESTPORT
The following . letters are advertis
ed in the Westport Post office: Frank
Smith, Miss K Penowcski, and Cbas,
Carver. ; - ' . , ' : .
The funeral of the Infant son of Mr,
and Mrs. Tony Nuzjbo was held Wed-
nesdav morn in ir from the Church of
the Assumption. Interment was in
the Catholic cemetery on King street.
Stanlev Watte of Imperial avenue
has accepted a position with the Km-
banners Supply company.
Mrs. Mary A. Adams returned to
her home In Greens Farms yesterday
after a visit with he, daughter, Mrs.
Carroll Davis in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Georee Lewis was a Thursday
visitor of friends in Bridgeport.
The members of the Women's Bene
flcient society of the Congregational
church were pleasantly entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Stephen J. Banks.
'Mr. and Mr. Henry Rippe of: the
Hills Point road are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. George Scarf f of : New
York. . -.
, Rev. ; J. 'L. - Lashar of St Andrew's
church, 1 Brewster, N. T., preached at
the Lenten services in Christ church.
Timfw5nv svenlniT- i
Miss Martha Mills of North avenue
recently entertained as her truest, Mrs.
Dora Veeder of Bridgeport.
Harry - Flagg v has taken a position
with, the Embalmers uppiy company.
-The remains of Miss Lillian Hurl
hurt who died In Newark, N. J., last
Sundaywas brought to Westport for
burial, Wednesday. : Interment was in
the family vault at Willow rook
cemetery. -j r
The following out-of-town guests
were present at the Lincoln Day ban
quet given by the men of the Greens
Farms Congregational church to the
members of the Ladies' Aid society:
Mrs. George Scarf f of New Tork, Mrs.
James Grey of Derby, . Mr. and Mrs.
M. Wesley Sherwood and son. Robert
of Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Huenerberg, Mr. ' and Mrs. Edward A.
Jennings, Austin Jennings, Mr. and
Mrs. Erwln Jennings and Everett ' C.
El wood of Bridgeport.
The valentine social given last even
Ing by the Girls Sunshine club was
largely attended and a pleasant time
enjoyed. .. "
The Ladies Aid society of the West
port M. E. church held an AH- Day
session, ; Wednesday, in the - church
parlors. ; The - day was .spent sewing,
a luncheon being served at noon. -
The local teachers attended the in
stitute held in Fairfield yesterday afternoon.
SOUTHPORT
A surprise party was tendered Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Hyde at their home
on Tuesday evening. The time was
delightfully spent with music, games
and refreshments. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Disbrow,
mr. ana Airs. . i. jiaxtin, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Morris, : Mrs. Edgar 4 Wells, Mrs.
Gates, Miss Emetine Disbrow, Miss
Miner, Miss Eva. Purdy, Miss Eva
Nichols, Miss Grace Williams, Miss
sdie Walker, Luin B. Switzer, Henry
Hall,, Harry Disbrow, Fred Disbrow,
Allan Tanner and Eben Williams.
The X. -P. S. C. E. singing class met
last evening in the parlors of the Con
gregational church.
David Russell of New Tork was a
recent guest at the home of his sis
ters on Williow street.
Harvey J. Swan of the Grail school
was a visitor in Bridgeport yester
day. Miss Ruth Holman and Miss Ems
line Disbrow attended the meeting of
the Woman's Home Missloneary so
ciety in Fairfield. Thursday afternoon.
Miss Laura Moshier, who has been
caring for Mrs. Charles Everetts, has
returned to her home in Fairfield.
-., Telephone men are engaged in
stringing new cables and putting
down new poles about town.
y
v - ,
'1
Ik
Ice is an old-fashioned remedy that
is frequently efficacious. Applied fre
quently to the eruption, it will, oft
times, succeed in scattering the styles.
Gum camiphor will do much the same
thing and tis easier to use, or so I
think, ' as it Is extremely difficult to
keep Ice from slipping out of one's
grasp. , . . : v 1
that a bit of folded cheesecloth must
come between the stye and the poul
tice. If you neglect this precaution
you will rue your omission for many a
long day.
It is hardly necessary for m to say
that the needle with which a stye is
to be lanced must be held. In boiling
water for thirty seconds. -
STRATFORD
(Special ot The Farmer.)
Stratford. Feb. lsj It is certain
that the next generation in Stratford
will be graceful dancers. This was
demonstrated last night when Miss
Eva Downing gave a reception to her
classes and their friends. The affair
took the form of a valentine masquer
ade and it was one of the prettiest
affairs ever held in Red Men's hall.
The costumes were unusually hand
some and they varied from the grave
to the gray in a number of different
characters. Twenty couples danced
and the hall was crowded t by a de
lighted audience. The dancers al
though they had been associated in
the classes for months were so well
disgused that few were recognized.
The feature of the evening was the
valentine post office at which Miss
Downing presided as postmistress. As
each dancer's name was called to re
ceive his or her valentines they on
masked and danced afterwards with
out these disguises. Some of the cos
tumes were: Miss Bessie Bruce, col
onial dame: Miss Elizabeth Rogers,
Indian squaw: Miss Marguerite Gar-
vey, colored woman. Miss Mabel Gar
vey, Valentine; Miss Irene Garvey,
Red Riding Hood; Miss Nellie Well-
Ineton, pop corn girl; Miss Irene
O'Brien, Valentine; Miss Elizabeth
Travis, cow girl; Miss Ida Hanson,
cow girl; Fred Goodwin, Uncle Sam;
Ralhp O'Brien, clown; Wayne Austin.
cow boy; Henry Lincoln and Henry
Meachen, colored dudes; Harold Olm-
stead, cow boy. Many of the dancers
were in plain evening dress.
Next Wednesday wilT be calendar
day "in the town court when Judge
Charles H. Peck will try the three
liquor cases now on the docket. The
Travis case lor selling to minors which
has hung fire for several months, the
case against. Antonio Stavolo for sell
ing after hours and Dudley Stafford
on the same charge. There Is much
curiosity- concerning the identity of
the mysterious informer who has been
quietly at work here and who will ap
pear at the trial. " r .
There is an evident disposition to
obtain better speakers for public meet"
lngs than has bee the habit in the
past. The coming of Rev, William
Wilkinson of the noonday meetings In
Wall street. New Tork, Is one of the
first kt these evidences. He will apeak
in Christ Church next Tuesday even
ing and will tell of some experiences
in this unique enterprise. '
The ice harvest has commenced in
this vicinity. The cuting commenced
this -morning at several ponds, i Webb
& -Sons are cutting at Peck's Mill
pond; Ernest Rideout and . Al Stacey
are also at work-1 The ice is reported
as ten inches in thickness and of a
fine quality. :
The town will probably be called
upon to make good the damage caused
by the . deplorable condition of Cali
fornia street. Women have damaged
their clothing while floundering
through the mud and have also be
come entangled In the bushes - and
briers which line the street where the
sidewalks should be. Valuable dress
es have been torn and ruined there
and the ladies ore asking who la go
ing to pay for them.
Red Men s hall will be crowded this
evening to hear Miss Inez Mllholland
talk about woman suffrage. Not only
the members of the suffrage organiza
tions here but also the general pub
lic has displayed much interest.
The Stratford friends of Miss Elea
nor Cleveland regret that she will soon
sever her connection with the Lyric
theatre organization. They will turn
out in force during the week of her
farewell and will show their aprecia-
tion of her efforts to amuse them. No
actress -who has ever come to Bridge
port has been so popular with the
Stratford people who are unusually
discriminating . in their theatrical
criticisms.
The Stratford Times' of yesterday
has received much favorable com
ment on account of the excellence of
the matter which it prints and the
improvement in Its apearance.
Captain Will Austin is the official
representative of the Bridgeport Mo
tor Works at the Motor Boat show
in New Tork next week. Capt. Aus
tin was selected for 'this work on ac
count of his long experience and tech
nical knowledge of the subject of
marine rooters. He is regarded as
about the best in the expert class in
this country. - - -
"Shorty" Lines yesterday received
through the mail as a valentine a
large red carnation. He feigns ignor
ance as to the giver but his smiling
acceptance of the gift arouses the sus
picion that there is something in the
wind not yet announced.
bility". The Toung People's meeting
will be led by is. Merrill Beach. Top
ic. "Bulletins from the . temperanmt
war."'.
' Mrs. Burr V Beach is entertaining;
her sister. Mrs. -John L. Beach from
Wstertown. -
Miss Jessie Parks who has- : been
staying for sometime with her par
ente, Mr. and Mrs. William Parks, has
accepted, a position m Bridgeport.
The Board of Relief . met at the
Town hall this afternoon. It was the
last meeting for the year. Quits a
number of citizens cams before the
tBoard.
Mr. and Mrs. Banford S. Beach ' of
Daniels Farms will entertain as week
end guests the Misses Hazel Ball and
Laura Beach, also Rowland Beach, all
of NorwaH. - .
Mrs. L. Bowker is confined to her
home toy illness. . .
E ASTON
Some of the people were quite ex
cited on Wednesday when- they saw a
pair of black horses running past
their places. Several tried, to catch
them but they were not caught until
they had run from Charles Powell's
place to Mrs. Charles Mallette's place
where they were stopped by Percy
Mellette. They were taken back to
their owner Mr. Urban who resides
near Aspetuck. Fortunately there
was no one injured or any damage
-done to the horses or vehicle.
The Dorcas Society of the Baptist
church held a. meeting at their hall on
Thursday afternoon. They tacked a
quilt for Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews
after which a business meeting was
held and a fine supper served.
Miss Dorothy Gillette has returned
to her home at Adams Corners-, hav
ing spent a few -days as guest of her
cousin Mrs. lira Andrews in Stratfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs are now
improving, having been confined to
their home by illness.
Miss Hilda McCauley is on the sick
list.
Miss M. Henrietta Davidson, is
spending a few -days as guest of 1 her
parents in "New Haven.
Services will be held- at the Episco
pal church in Tashua at 10:30 on Sun
day morning instead as of 'usual.
TRUMBULL
The Boy's club will play basketball
at the Town hall this evening. They
now have their suits and will appear
in full . dree. A number of friends
have been Invited to witness the game.
Miss Ruth LInley has visited Miss
Lillian Latham in Bridgeport. While
there- she was one of a theatre party
attending Poll's.
Sunday services will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. T. Teoman Wil
liams. The subject for the morning
will be, "The Mystery of Life," and
for the evening, "Individual Responsl-'
NEWTOWN
The funeral of the late, Martin F.
Houlihan took place from his home ia
Sandy Hook, this morning, ' and was
one of the largest seen in town in re
cent years, due to the popularity of
the deceased while living and; his hosts
of friends, admirers and relatives. At
10:30 o'clock a high mass of requiem
was celebrated at St. Rose's church
by Rev. George T. Sinnott, , rector of
the church who also performed the
committal service over the remains.
The choir under the direction of Miss
Anna McCartan, organist of St. Rose's
church rendered the Gregorian chant,
and at the offertory,. "De Profundls"
was sung by the choir, consisting of
Miss Mary Harrtgan, William Hayes,
Miss - Mary Callahan, J. Keane and
Mrs. F. Kilbride. After mass, Mr.
Keane and Mrs. Kilbride, sans, "Some
Sweet Day," At the postlude "Heav
en is His Home" was sung by Miss
Mary Callahan. The flower bearers
were Arthur Cooligan "and Augustine
Lynch. The pallbearers were asso
ciates of the deceased William Eeran.
Frank J. Kirby, p. Doriohue, Ar
thur J. Gallagher, P. j. Kelly, and
Thomas F. JBrew. The burial was in
St. Rose's cemetery in " the Glen,
Among- the out-of-town friends . and
relatives who attended the obsequies
were: Mrs. John , Clark, Waterbury
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Collins, Paul
Collins, Robert Cblloc of Passaic. N.
J. ; Mr. James Brown, Mrs. Edward
Kilbride. Miss Edna Kilbride, Mr. Ed
ward Kilbride. Jr., of Jersey City; Mr.
William Bradley, Mr. Joseph Bradley,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Donohue of New
Tork city; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lynch,
of New Haven; Edward Cartnody, Mt.
Vernon, N. T. ; Miss Bertha Hollhan,
New Milford; Katie Talty, Miss An
nie Kelly, Mrs. T. Horn an, Bridgeport;
Mr. John Brown, mt. Michael Finneli,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Horan of Bridge
port; Thomas Keating, John Coolihan,
Arthur COdlihan, Julia Coolihan, Mrs.
J. Coolihan, Mrs. M. Lynch, Mrs. Dan
iel E. Keating, Mr.. Michael Keating,
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keating, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel McNaimara, Miss Bes
sie McNamara, Mr. Gus Lynch of
Danbury.
The funeral of Edward Taylor was
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from his late home, and was attended
by many sorrowing friends from out-of-town
and by the towns people gen
erally gathered together to pay the
last tribute of respect to a fellow
townsman, who by a long- life of use
fulness had endeared himself to all;
Indeed all - day long the sorrowful
throng passed in and out of the home
or tne aeaa. a simple service of pray
er was given over the remains by
Rev. Chas. A. Tlbbals of St. John's
Episcopal church, Sandy Hook. The
pleasant face of the dead was gazed
on for the last time, while many glis
tening eyes and low sobbing bespoke
the feelings of sorrow animating all
breasts. Then all but the family
mourners departed . to their homes.
while the ' casket 'was closed and
the remains given In charge of Henry
E. Bishop of Bridgeport, undertakers.
for interment later at the convenience
of the family. Thus Closed the earth
ly pilgrimage of Edward Taylor; but
his memory remains, ana his lire
work, though not loudly heralded, will
be an inspiration to civic usefulness,
for future citizens of Newtown, and
lasting example of what faith in
one's self has done, and can still do.
And his venerable wife, and only well
beloved son have the sincere sympa
thy of everyone in their bereavement.
And thus enaeth the lesson!""
health: WARNTVG
Chilled and wet feet result in con
gesting the internal organs, and in
flammation of the kidneys aiid blad
der, with rheumatito twinges and pain
in back, generally loiiow. Use Foley
Kidney Pills. They , are the best
medicine made for all disorders of the
kidneys, for bladder irregularities, and
for backache and rheumatism. They
do not contain habit forming: drugs.
Tonic In action, quick in results.
F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth
street. Adv. 1 3 5
Farmer Want Ads lc a word
W.K. MOHAN'S
1026 MAIN ST.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING
Shampoo, Facial Massage, Scalp
Treatment, Marcel Wave, Super
flnotia Hair removed with Electio
Needle, Manicuring.
' Harriet E. Sherwood
113 Secnzlty Building
HIS MAIN ST. Phone 18TS
"WELL-DONE"
MILLINERY
CUEARANCE
177 FAIRFIELD AVE,
ALICE E. WELD01T
BACHMANS EMMBNAOOSUB
.v.-- MixTtrzuE (
A splendid Female Regulator In esses
ef suppressed menstrua tlon, delays
an to, coias, ui ueaitn, or exaer un
natural causes; $1.7t for tbe whole
outfit. Made only at the .
WOMAN'S DRUG BTORB
TO ' Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.
UfcOY Attenaaats Always Harm
The World, 1913, Almanac
, and Encyclopedia and
, StandaxdDiary
, . On Sale at tne
Post Office News Store
11 ARCADE
SIDEWALKS
SAnd and Gravel
THE BURNS CO.
82 FALRJ'IKLD AVCNCX
BROKEN STONE, aU sizes
ROOFINQ
CM alt
KelleyV Cigar Store
141 FAIRFIELD AVE.
The best cigars made in imported
and domestic brands. - Complete lias
of smokers' supplies.
'JAMES H KELLY
Watch for tlie greatest Busi
ness secret system of the world
in one of the local stores.
b. e. eoRWiTZ
324 EAST MAIN ST.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
t TOE DIAMOND BKA.
CUkM-Mri IHuiwiBnHdAS
rilU In Red i Void nctmiUcVV
bom. mted with Bliia Ribt- i
Tke B lfcer. But or nmm V
B1AM8ND BuiD HLXJC for as
ymut Inowaas Bett, SBfirat, Alwmjm Reliable
SOLO St DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To
day You Can Have It
Free and Be Strong and
Vigorous
WE INVITE THE MOST RIGID COMPARISONS
"Which we are confident will prove our values the best in
Bridgeport DURABLE WELL MADE FURNITUKE.
No SPECIALLY MADE sale goods are here. Every single
piece is from our regular stock After Inyentory Sale
prices on hundreds of articles all over the store, to make
room for our new Spring line. .
$15 to $25 saved on dining room suites.
$5 to $20 saved on mahogany and oak dressers, bras.s
beds, etc. '
$2 to $8 on Ladies' desks.
$15 to $25 on parlor suites.
Rockers $2 to $6.
J "Pictures 50c to $3. .
Rugs $5 to $20. '
Portieres $2 to $6. ,
Couh Covers $1 to $5.
And so it goes all over the store. Money can be saved
by buying now. , ,
" THE HOUSE OF LIBERAL TERMS -:
Esi 1842 177 STATE STREET
V f WE SELL RICHMOND RANGES
S& Wrfiimiimiiiin!""'!
a.v ru
AIT EXTENSION'
TELEPHONE
tisa.t time you
down stairs or
run
rush
down the hall to answer
your telephone, 'recall the
simple and inexpensive rem
edy for all this lost tb&e and
energy an extension tele
phone,, a second telephone,
connected with the main line
in your residence at a point
most convenient for you, at
the insif
'I
2
nun i
!w ...
r i
f "ilf e lnBignxacam, . yTr.
y' If! i , figure . of lessfVS v
wHf mi nun minim i n n i iiimmww
YOUR FALL HOUSE CLEANING
liet ns STEAM CLEalf your Carpets ONCE. Then yon will TJWDERSTAJTD
tray famiivumjAK people alwais employ
THE BRIDGEPORT STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.
338 STRATFORD AVENTTE Phone tM .
meeee remember vre also make beamlfal Fluff Rags oat of year old carpets
75 cents uD
X have In my possesion a oreaerln
tion for nervous debility, lack of vig
or, weakened manhood, failing mem
ory and lame back, brought on by ex
cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies
of youth, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their
own homes without any additional
help or medicine that I think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility, quickly and quiet,
or. should have a copy. So (
determined to send a copy of the pre-
senpuuu a.."- -wiaiso, m a. plain,
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
WD I W 114 WI1LC U1B 1U1 1 L
This prescription comes from
telan who has made a special study
of men and I am convinced it t.
surest-acting combination for the cure
or aeuviaui wauuuuu ana vigor fail
are ever put together.
I think I owe it to my fellow man
to send them a copy In confidence so
that any man anywhere who la .ai.
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
ful patent medicines, secure what I
believe Is the quickest-acting restora
tive, upbuilding, SPOT-TOOCHINO
remedy ever devised, and so cure him
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop me a line like this: Dr. A. HL
Robinson.4125 Luck Building, Detroit.
Mich., and I will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe In a Dlaln ordin
ary envelope free of charge. A great
many aocrora would charge (3.00 to
6.00 for merely written? out nnt.
scrlptlon like thisbut I send it en
tirely free. i
ICE
COAL
WOOD
TRY SPRAOUE'S Extra High Grade
LEHIGH COAL
Sprague Ice & Coal Co.
East End East Washington Avenue Bridge. TeL 710
IRA GREGORY 8c CO. fi
Branch Office ooo Main OSLca
972 inOATJ 282
Main Street
Stratford Ave.
IF YOU COULD BUY
HEAT INSTEAD OF COAL
Then the fuel-problem would be easy to solve.
You can't buy HEAT so you buy the COAL that
gives the most heat.
Our Absolutely Clean Coal is p, known heat- producer
THE WHEELER & HOWES CO.
COSGRESS STREET BRIDGE
ALSO J221 MAIX STREET
WANT ADVS. ONE CENT A WORD-