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THE FARMER ; FEBRUARY 26, 1913 TIHIE EMGHT F TH&1) ENTERTAINMENTS f AND- T H E AT RICA L GOSSIP POLTS VAUDEVILLE "Poll's bill is classy from start to finish" - is the way Stne Bridgeport! Telegrsn heads its review of the at tractin this nwelt'tf8Wcf oil's theatre de luxe. This same sentiment contained In' the reviews of other 'papers, and wltn unanimity it is agreed by newspaper critlce that this week's Is the finest program Manager Poll has presented at his new thea tre. Every offering: is a headliner, the newspaper critics agree. The most pretentious - offering la . vaudeville, Taylor Granville's drama "They Sys tem." ia one- of the eight big features. This playlet, which require , the ser vices of a cast of 25 and Is staged in three big scenes tells an interest ing atory of the modern .police meth ods in a big city. It is a most timely offering and Is most gripping In its dramatic interest. Stuart Barnes, the high-salaried monologist. Is here again 'entertaining with his' funny stories and disserta tions on love and marriage. Nonette, the gypsy girl, -who can make a vio lin talk. Is as winesome as ever in her artistic offering and is taking a dozen "bows' at every performance. Bradsa & Derrick, formerly premier equestrians with the "big show," and known to hundreds of Brldgeporters, are pleasing immensely with their "Act Beautiful" . in which are used three J1S.00- Arabian steeds. Hunt ing Francis Tony & Corrlne old the favorites here have a truly happy .stloom chaser. ' A novel acrobatic skit. Is presented classify by Hanlon & Clifton, attired . in full evening dress. The Poliscope"- completes the program with motion pictures of merit in keeping with the rest 'of the" bill. Big audiences have been the rule thus far this weelfl. Disappointment will.be obviated by the immediate res ervation of seats for coming perform ances. Phone 2910. """.'". . PARK THEATRE MISS BILL.IHJ .BT7KKB IN THE V 'MIND THE PAINT GIRHj" Miss Blllie . Burke will star at the Park - Theatre -Wednesday. . .evening, February; 26. .Her play, this season is TThe 'Mind the Paint. .GW the new comedy by Sir Arthur Plnero, in which .she has scored one of her big gest 'successes. In this, piece the emi nent English playwright has under taken, to depict the life of an English musical comedy star off the stage how she lives, how she treats her ad mirers and so on. The heroine of the story Lilly. Parradell has 4 won fame by singing Just one song "Mind the Paint.". Hence the title of the play. She's" a- complex little character. Is Lily. Generous and mercenary at the - same time,- fiery tempered and . quick to repeat self-indulgent and yet. cap able of ailf -sacrifice, refined, .nd pol ished on the surface, ana more than, a bit vulgar underneath.' 'It' is 'the; most human character Miss 'Burke 'has been given to portray and ifiie doe's it with the critic in other cities are to be believed at all. in this play Miss Burke takes rank as an actress of genuine and assured power, nofTfdifly'J" in the lighter comedy scenes but 'also in ; the one big emotional scene ' that is the climax of the drama. Talss" Burke is always a welcome visitor; ' out in a Plnero play she ought" to be particu larly well worth seeing. - PA1UT. J. R ATNETT'S ' ' AITRICAN HUNT PICTUBES Motion , pictures liava - - furinshed much In the way of interesting enter tainment to the public in - the course of the' past few years, but -seldom has the opportunity been afforded to wit ness a more , remarkable collection than those which were taken of Paul J. Balney's African Hunt '-to- be shown at the Park theatre for-three days commencing Monday, March 3. The' wild -beasts of -the- Jungle, the lion, the elephant, the -rhinoserous, the giraffe, and other animals which make thetr-heme near the? equator, seen only perhaps in CE'tivity or in drawings are shown, in their .natural haunts. Mr. Balney's hunting trip in Africa, the exciting Incidents which marked his search for the -wild beaets of the jungle Tight to their very haunts and the tropics, including many live spe cimens of the denisens of the equator which he brought back, - Is . a story that has already been given to the public There Is no nature faking, in the motion pictures of. .the" Kainey expedition ; Into the Jui$5e.. Neither is there any posing. The lion is shown trailed to his lair by the . American dogs which accompanied the . party. The king of the forest is run to earth and actually killed toy trained Missis sippi hounds. Among the most interesting- views shown by the motion i pictures, are the animals at the water hole. The water hole, within ten de grees of the equator, furnishes water to the wild beasts, which make their way to It for hundreds of miles. Pic . tures of the expedition,. Including the small army of natives which accom .panied the party, the many, thrilling escapes of the photographers in their quest - for something out of the ordi nary, are all shown in the, pictures which can be safely said to be an ex traordinary addition to natural sci ence. Far St. Clair, the highest salaried prima donna In burlesque, is with the "American Beauties" at the Park the atre commencing Thursday matinee, February 27. - THE PLAZA Dear - old Mother Goose and Wpr frisking, romping kids are to be seen for the last time tonight at the Plaza. This merry musical oomedyi hap proved quite as well liked as was pre dicted, its xunmaklng being .wnoie some and jolly, its songs tuneful and Its dances lively, while the. whole at mosphere of the act appeals equally to the young folks and to those who are of older growth. The Follles-Ber-gere with their musical offering, ' which Is hot only brilliant and -entertaining but of: the distinctly classy order; and tfi ym;ng inriy nf th .ti-io-iainia. a per sonality to their" task which in itself immensely enhances its enjoyment. Billy Falls Is certainly taking a lot of falls out the risibilities of his hear ers, for his monologue has them screaming with laughter; and the Mc Carvers, with their high-speed, comedy an-2 dancing skit, add a big lot of gin- a the bill. Claude Eanf's Black- - wire act and Belle J-Uxons songs round out the program with fine bal ance, and the pictures are among the most Interesting yet snown. J-omor- roWs entire new show of six acts and .films, d'art will bring as its lead ing novelty feature Lee Tung lso, tne Chinese Harry Lauder. This clever son of Ching Ling Poo, the great Chi nese magician, seen recently in this city, Is a wonderfully clever Mongol ian, who not only sings in several languages and dialects, but sings rag time songs like a Men can man" ana "concluBes his offering with a costume Impersonation of Harry Lauder which Is said to be both highly amusing and remarkably faithful to the original. The rest of the new bill, already an-J nouncea, win oe quite in Keeping witn the exceptional Interest aroused by -the headline feature. FOX'S LYRIC THEATRE Pox's Lyric Theatre opened Mon day night under the most auspicious circumstances, capacity house, all the leading city officials present, a former mayor as master of ceremonies and the present mayor to welcome . the new enterprise and from the time the opening overture was played Its suc cess was assured. At the Tuesday performances there was not an avail able seat In the theatre and the same rule will hold good, from present In dications, so long as William Fox will provide an equal calibre of entertain ment. ''Making good" is William Fox's middle name. Over anxiety, to please on the part of the artists on the bill- .the orchestra, this house em ployes and all interested might have caused a slight roughness 'on Monday night but that has- all disappeared and everything is running like clockwork now. There are six big acts of premier vaudeville headed by Hugh Herbert and company in "The Son of Solo-r mon," one of the best playlets ever presented in vaudeville. Grace De Mar one of the most fascinating and artistic singing comediennes Bridge port has ever been privilged to see. Grace said after the opening recep tion she was happy to stay as she liked Bridgeport and she stayed. The thrill on the bill Is furnished by the Leach Quinlan Trio, one of tfhe most daring wire acta ever seen. Dainty, refined and artlsjlc In every way is the Offering of the Two.Slnging Girls. The act that tops the bill for vocal class is that of Rhode & Crampton, a nov- relty, '"Between the Reels," a connect ed and logical story with the brilliant feature of it the repertoire of operatic airs rendered by the duo. It is of a class that serves " much to. uplift vaudeville. The . sixth act of the splendid, bill Is that of Crumbly and Glass, two clever- colored comedians with splendid singing voices and a bright vein of comedy. The first run films direct from the Fox film' ex change include "The Teacher at Rockville," "His Iate With Gwendo line, " "Teaching Hlcksville to Sing," "The Lesson," "O'Hara Helps- Cupid," "Broncho- Billy." : Not alone are .they first run films but the expensive pro jecting machines and the skill of the electricians have combined to make a picture on the screen which the Fox management guarantees to be super ior to any -other shown In this city. To avoid any confusion as to seats it might again be mentioned that seats were reserved only for Monday night. From now on there are no seats re served and the schedule of prices and other details appear in the advertise ment. . Thursday following the usual rule the entire bill, vaudeville and photo plays . phange. . There was . no vaudeville matinee today at the Lyric owing to the fact that the . house is under lease to the Wednesday After noon Musical Club. Two shows will be given . tonight and regular daily matinees, in the future. MIRIAM HOLLAND ' . ATTRACTS CROWDS AT ATLAS CABARET. Unusual interest is centered around the Atlas Cabaret entertainment these days on accpunt of the artistic abil ity shown by Miss Holland, whose pleasing personality ' and - exceptional voice are receiving words of praise from many quarters; other entertain ers are Miss Blllie and Mr. J.iFeeley. As one glances over the assembly they will note that they Include some of Bridgeport's leading business men and -that the assembly is of a quiet, dignified order. The character of these entertainments has been raised con siderably under Mr." Atlas' close su pervision and no . expense or effort is spared in his attempt to give his patrons the best attention and clean wholesome entertainment in the way of good music and the latest popular songs by artists of acknowledged abil lty. POINTS OF INTEREST. Good Paint Nowadays people often remark with disgust- it is impossible to have good painting done any more; either the paint is not good or there are no good painters. A good paint is half the secret the celebrated Colonial paint is the paint to use, made of pure lead and linseed oil, analysis on every can. Sold only by the Jos. P. Coughlin Co., dealers in paints, oils, etc. Picture framing a specialty. 783 East Main street Phone 4861. CHOCOLATE COOKIES DELICIOUS AT YOUR GROCER'S ELVER (Continued.) . "I had a secret to keep." - "Even then?" I asked. "The princess could, have smiled; tne woman dared not. I was afraid of you, of myself, of all the world." ' "Do you still doubt me?" "I am waiting to be convinced." ; "Lady Aldrlda came to me after the council and accused me of being false,'' I said. "She spoke most bitterly." "And you soothed her?" . , I fear not. I told her that imagina tion had played too great a part with her1 and that I had said no -more to her than many others had done and will do again to so pretty a lady." "And she left yon amicably?" "No vowing vengeance." The princess started. "She cannot harm me," I said. "To day has proved my friends, and they have sworn to protect your .highness." ' X have no fear. What do you fear for mer t "Because I love you I fear all things. Do yon know that it is whispered in the city that I seek to become a king in Drussenland T' "Who whispers it?" "I know not who started it, but I beard it when I first entered the hall today, and Lady Aldrlda bad heard It, for she said prying eyes might look into even the princess' garden," She turned sharply as if expecting to find that we were being watched now. "It is well that you go tonight," she 'said suddenly. , "Ton regret what . yon said last night?" I asked. "Perhaps, for your sake, it would be well if I did not re turn." '. T do not regret. I hare said yon nrast return." I could not answer her, for Jasar entered. "All is in readiness, your highness." "We will come. Leave ns a mo ment. Ton will depart by a secret way, Sir Vei-rall, by a door, which opens Into the woods that touch the outer walls. The woods lie along the spar of the hill, so that yon will pass the camp unnoticed. Two good horses await yon, and for the rest your wit must serve. Go warily, for my sake. It may chance that it would be con venient to return secretly; there is the key." '..'.' She gave me the key, and I slipped It into the pouch at my waist Her hand was in mine, and so we stood looking into each other's eyes. "Will yon believe me when I say I love you, and only yon?" ' She did not answer. "Once you angrily reclaimed the handkerchief I thought you had given me- Will you give me your handker chief now?" "Must you have something for re membrance?" "Not for remembrance, but when I return and show- the token and make an hnmble petition you, perchance,' may grant it" Her handkerchief was in my hand. "The next time I petition it shall be for myself," I said. "I think" she began,- and the clasp of our hands tightened, and hex arm touched mine, and hert hair brushed my cheek. "I think I fear I shall easily grant that request - Go warily. Come, claim it quickly." " Eye to eye, heart to heart "were we almost Her face was raised to mine. X questioned her with a look, and how she answered I hardly know; But she did answer, for my arms stole round her and our lips met A warm glow came Into her face, a lovelight into her eyes, almost a sob into her breath. It was a sweet surrender. It was a moment of delirious triumph for me. Tfaen.it waa gone.' "Very gently she disengaged herself from my embrace. "Now go," she said. CHAPTER XV. v , LEFT her. No word could be spoken after such a farewell. In an outer room Jasar and OjByan were waiting for me. "We will go at once," said the priest O'Ryan and I followed -him from the room -and down endless corridors and passages. - He led us a- score of yards from the secret door through the walls, and there was one of the princess' gnards with two horses. We mounted at once. I raised my cap, and O'Ryan and I moved forward. We proceed ed on the level for some distance and then the path dipped. It was a steep descent and we had much (work to keep our horses on their feet. But the trees gradually thinned, and presently we emerged from the wood. O'Ryan stood for a few momenta taking his bearings. "Straight before us, Verrall," he whispered. "Well put as much ground behind us aa possible before dawn.' "Ton know why I am going to Tada sara, I suppose?" I said presently. "Faith, because the other place has got too hot to hold you." "I still have a mission." "The same one?" he asked. "Tea. I shall return and attempt to lead the princess' forces against Tada Bara." "And the treasure finding comes aft erward, I presume?" said O'Ryan. "Precisely." "If s a mighty pretty program, but tni want some doing. I doubt not well get into the city somehow, but we shall not get out of it so easily. Toull not find women with keys to back doors there." - At the first streak of dawn we stop ped to rest the animals at a stream and found comfort in a drink of wine from a flask O'Ryan had provided him self with. Presently, away on our right I saw thereat rock rising tip in the light 1 El MM: Copyright 1907, by R. F. Fenno & Co. of the early morning. The sun- rose higher. O'Ryan reined in his horse. We were hidden In the wood, v "From here weH make straight for the bridge. See, it is yonder, and they keep a' sharp watch. Ride leisurely. One thing more. Remember, you're not a knight you're just a humble soldier of fortune, willing to serve the king for what pay he can afford to promise yon and, remember, I am a captain in the king's army and a lit tle deference would be a good thing. Ton might call me captain pretty of ten. Ton can very well do It in that dress, and the more importance I can show the better for our enterprise and safety. Now come." v . I followed him at a canter toward the bridge. We pulled np half a dozen yards from the entries who chal lenged ns. ' "Where's the captain of your guard? I want to speak with him," said O'Ryan. " , "Have you a password?" "No. How is it possible, when I have chiefly been spending my time in prison yonder? Do you know any one of the name of Dennis O'Ryan?" "Never heard of him." I smiled the answer was so prompt "So much for fame," said O'Ryan Call your captain and ast him." But the captain, hearir the alter cation, came out, followed by half ,a dozen troopers from a small building at the other end of the bridge.- The river was not so wide at this point as It was by the city. ; "What is it?" he called as he came. "Faith, here's two blockheads swear ing they don't know Dennis O'Ryan Captain Dennis O'Ryan. .Ton know him well enough if you're Costa, and you should be by your face." "O'Ryan r" he exclaimed. "Why, aren't you dead? Everybody said you were, so you ought to be." ; : , "Everybody's wrong, though why I'm not dead is more than I can tell. I'm from prison. They finished the troop I set out with, but I've brought back a recruit who'll count for something. But let the story wait Til tell it to the king." V "Dismount and thrown down yout arms and you can cross the bridge." "You'll bring me to the king 7" "I wouldn't rob him, of your tale for the world," waa the answer. "I'll send forward and ask at what hour he'll receive you" - , "Thafs courteous of you, but you Spaniards were ever that" said O'Ryan.' Then he whispered to me, "It's our best chance, and, anyway, we'll enter the city somehow." He got off his horse and threw down kis sword. 1 followed his example. We crossed the bridge, surrounded by the soldiers, and entered the small building on the other side. "I'll send to the king, and you can rest here and make up your tale until the , messenger returns. I wouldn't trouble about the tale overmuch, for like as not you'll never have a chance f telling it" , "And why not?" "The king may command your im mediate removal to the fortress." "Then, by St Patrick, I'll tell the tale to you as we go there." x ' When Costa returned he said to O'Ryan, "You are to have a chance to tell your tale." "We were soon conducted to the room where we were presented to the king. His majesty listened to Costa's story of our coming to the capital. ' Then O'Ryan was permitted to tell his story. He was questioned sometimes in a mirthful way, and then severely, about his service in behalf of the princess, and then questioned about Vasca and his valor, and about Vasca's actions in behalf of the princess. After all this the king looked at me and said to ' O'Ryan: ' - "Stand back, sir, let me look at this new recruit" He motioned me and I approached. "You wish to live, fellow?" "If it please your majesty," I an swered. "I asked your pleasure?" "I have never begged my life from any one who had the power to take it" "Do you understand that this is the king?" said a courtier, angry, at my answer, and evidently wishing to. se cure his master's favor. "I do, my lord, and I remember that I am a man." ."It seems we have two . ready tongues near us," the king said, rather pleased at the discomfiture of his com panion. "What is your name?" "Clinton," I answered.. 1 "And- your country?" "England." "They rear good men ia England," said the kthR to those about him. TAR, "Captain O'Ryan says you have' great strength." "I do not boast of It your majesty." "Do you- think you are as strong as I am?" ."Tour majesty is seated it Is diffi cult to Judge." "Now," said the king, rising and squaring his shoulders. , "Tour majesty is well knit; but I should not fear to try my strength against yours." - "That is spoken like a man. Ton shall. Costa!" . The Spaniard came forward, bowing. "Stand stiff, man. Move, and I shall let you fall. Tou'U fall heavily enough." The king grasped him in the back With one hand and very steadily raised him above his head. He held him there for a few moments and then, giving a cry to warn him, threw him forward. ' "Bravo, bravo! said the little knot of courtiers, and then they laughed, vex Knra 6TKUnY baisko btm abovx HIS HSAX. , for Costa had not fallen on his feet He picked himself np and was very reluctant to be experimented upon by me. . " "Tour majesty is strong,'. I said. ' - Then I took the Spaniard by the back and raised him slowly, as the Icing had done, but I did not throw faim forward. "Keep soil," I said, and slowly I lowered him to the floor again. I thought the king was athlete enough to know that this was by far the most difficult part of the feat - The courtiers were silent but the king was more generous. "You are stronger; "than I- am," he aid. "Ton will serve me?" - "I am at your majesty's disposal." "Captain O'Ryan, I thank you for inch a recruit I will-have him in my bodyguard. You will see that he is well cared for. Clinton,- if your loyal ty equals your strength you shall rise to honor." ' "Ia it your majesty's pleasure that I look to the feeding and clethin'g of your new guard before I am impris oned in the fortress?" askecyO'Ryan. -. "I had forgotten you.'.' .:'; ' "It Js not too-tat for your, majesty t reif ember me favorably." "Tol were Captain O'Ryan when you left Tadasara." ' 4 ' "I was, your majesty." - "Ton are still Captain O'Ryan. Ton have a ready tongue, but such tongues often tell more than the plain . truth. Tour own loyalty wants proving, and your recruit's wants showing. Let me trust you both, and, you, -Captain O'Ryan, shall have nothing to com plain of." And with a wave of his hand be dismissed us. , O'Ryan's lodging was In the glower part of the city, in a building abutting upon the walls. I heard Bridget before I saw, her. "Who's there?" she shouted ass we entered. . "Dennis, me darlin'," was ' the an swer. ; . ' Bridget was- a tail, large boned wo man, with big- hands and feet, which she gave the impression of being gather proud of, for her short, .tight fitting skirt - showed off the one, and her sleeves, being rolled halfway up the arms, did not lessen the magnitude of the other. Hej features were angu lar, her black hair tangled,, and her eyes, which I admit -were fine, bad little gentleness in them. Of senti ment she eouM know nothing. She stood facing us, her hands on her hips. "You've come back, then?" "Tes," said O'Ryan meekly. I had never heard him speak like it before. "And what have you got to say for yourself?" "It's a long story1, Bridget," he said suddenly. ' "Trust 'you for that." "You don't seem very pleased to see me," he went on in an injured tone. "I've been living chiefly in prison sines I saw yon last I looked for a good meal and then to telling you my story." (To Be Continued.) When Burton Holmes recently gave his . celebrated travelogue on "Pan ama" at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, he was seriously interrupted by continual coughing of the audience. No one annoys willingly and if people with coughs, colds, hoarseness and tickling In throat would use Foley's Honey & Tar Compound, they could quickly cure their coughs and colds and avoid tills annoyance. F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street. Adv. NEW HAVEN ANNUAL AUTO SHOW STATE ARMORY FEBRUARY 22 TO MARCH 1, INCLUSIVE A COMPLETE DISPLAY OF PLEASURE CARS, COMMERCIAL CARS, MOTORCYCLES, ACCESSORIES AND WEARING APPAREL Beautiful Decorations Concerts Daily General Admission 25 Cents Tuesday and Thursday (Society Nights) 50 Cents AMUSEMENTS THEATRE DE LUXE "World's Best Vaudeville" . "America's Finest Theatre" . .. THE SYSTEM The Greatest Sen sation of Modern Theatricals . 25 PEOPLE j 3 BIO SCENES Stnart Barnes , -llradna & Derrick Nonnette, Etc Next Week: The Trained Nurses Tremendous Opening Last Night Best Vaudeville - Show Ever Played Bridgeport at Twice the Price . ' STARTING TODAY 6 STAR HEADLINERS 6 ' Headed b7 HUGH HERBERT & CO. In VaudeviUe's -Greatest Comedy. 66 Son of Solomon 93 6 Reels Daylight Pictures 6 Daily Mats 1:30 to 5:00 , . All Seats 10c Nights Two Shows Entire . Lower floor. Entire Balcony ..... -6:30 to 10:30 , . . . , .20c 10c PMKTBEAHIE TONIGHT 8:15 Charles Frohman Present MISS BILLIE BURKE In the Latest Success The "Mind the Paint" Girl Prices 25, SO, 75c, $1, $1.50; a few $2 Tlinr., Erl. Sat. Eeb. 27, 28, March. 1 B. E. Forrester Presents COOK AND LORENZ and the AMERICAN BEAUTIES 1,000 good seats for Ladles, .Matinee 10c, Orchestra 25c Evening. .15c, 20c, 30c, 50c; a few 75c . . . , . - 3 NIGHTS AND 3 MATINEES 3 COMMENCING- MONDAY, MARCH S PAUL J. RAINEY'S AFRICAN HUNT PRICES. . . . . . . .... .250, 85c and SOc Tickets Now on Sale 4 l:SO to 5; 7 to 10:30 Sat 'day j :30 to 10:30 Matinees .... 5c, 10O Evenings 5c, -10c, 20a M O.T H E R GOOSE Spectacular' musical Comedy -FoUIes-Bergere Trio Belle Diion -BiOy Falls . The McCarvers- 1 Rant & Co. 3 BIG And Films D'Art . - THURSDAY Entire New Show TEK TtTNG- POO The Chinese Harry Lander P ATE NTS A. M. WOOSTER- Attorney-at-Law. Late Examiner XS7 S. Paten Office 1115 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BliPO, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents, POULTRY SUPPLIES AGENTS FOR International Hovers, Prairie State In cubators and Brooders, Cypher's Incn bators and Brooders, Buckeye Incuba tors and Colony Houses, Otis & Moe Fountains, Norwich Feeders, Jersey Dry Mash Hoppers, French's Poultry Mustard. - Send lor Catalogue. Pequot Poultry Farm SOTJTHPORT, CONN. Trolley ' Cars Pass Our Door Open Every Day in the Year ALL THE SPRING AND SUMMER FASHION PLATES Including the Revue Parisionnne, now on sale Post Office News Store 11 ARCADE ir.i.h fm thn mafHlt Busi ness secret system of the world tn ono ot the local stores. B. H. HORWITZ 324 EAST MAIN ST. BIG ACTS CORRECT FOOTWEAR FOR ' ' r i- f H WOMEN. MOLLUTS Latest designs In smart, fancy footwear " in - white, gray, tan and black S3.O0, $3.60, S4.00, 4-54 and $5.00 South window A variety of styles in women's dressy up-to-date shoes, $3.00 and $3.SO, aad durable hlgbcnts for Itoys North window W.IL MOILATJ'S 1028 IIAIXT CT. "WELL-DONE" MILLINERY CLEARANCE 177 E AIRFIELD AVE1 ALICE E. WELD02T Kclley's Cigsr SIcre 141 F AIRFIELD AVU, The best cigars mutde ta tiwpvf-VMS ltd domestic brands. Coxos4to La of smokers' sappUea. JAMES II KELLY LADIES HAIR DRESSING Shampoo, F'actal Massage, 8clt Treatment Marcel Wave, npc flnous Hair removed with Uoctlo Needle, Manicuring. , Harriet E. Sherwood 119 Seemrtfty Bnfldin 111 MAIN ST. Phow ia? SIDEWALKS . Sand and ivA . - THE BURNS CO. S FAIRFIELD ATTESTS BROKEN STONE, &22 C: ROOFING Ol afl S' Ever MARkJL swtw Xsrvj TIM eew VMttMtl Aik you diiaceKtfor it."K II he osaM (eppir tbc UAaucl ......... . bat KBd lamp tot lihntrMwA Boom . mi. ngM. - ie,-. - . , . lun mTsa aiyraw" - - , tM&ttO. CO.. tmU itfH.mmM I Kit - Hawley, Wilmot & Reynolds Undertakers and Emhata-ar No. ICS State 6 BrtrtirwpofV. rx. AH calls, day r jlsrtt, ed from ' office. Goarrgm J. . w ley, 1 Yin Sfc lew Pafe A v. Edward BT. VfiUnoC, MA CIMm At.; John B. Reynolds, Vm Av. Win. Lieberura & Czz Kmhabners and 'Undertakers Office and RMldenos (11 HAin ITBECT Telephone Connectio John F. Galls Lct TJndertakers and Exaoehzmr Margaret L. Gall2.r; The Only Graduate fend lAcxim4 I Woman tiu ftna Off 571 FAIRFIELD- AV. Iri. 1 ROUREE & Rour.111: Undertakers and Embalmsrs 1295 MAIN STRKET. TcL 151 Calls Answed Day or Nr M. J. GANNON FUNERAL DIBECTOr AND E M B A L M 15 It 1051 Broad St.,, nw Job a Phone 34-na ' ' Residence, 18-0 Pk Av. TP-hen J'M