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The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, June 16, 1913, Image 8

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84022472/1913-06-16/ed-1/seq-8/

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THE FARMER: JUNE 16, 1913
X DANNY'S
(ContiauedVa x
" Deri IT; I'had forgot I bad lost that
half of that there ring! I remembered
so quick It stopped me.
"Ton always kept it, Danny? she
asta me. very soft spoken, so as not to
give pain to one so faithful and so no
ble as what I was. "Let me see it,
Danny."
I made like I was feeling through an
my pockets fur it Bnt that couldn't
lost forever. I run out of pockets
party soon. And. her face began to
show she was smelling a rat.. Finally
I says:
"These ain't my other clothes it
must be in them."
"Danny," she says, "I believe you
lost it."
"Martha," I says, taking a cnaneet:
"you know you lost your half!"
She owns up she has lost it a long
while ago: And when she lost it, she
says, she knowed that was fate and
that, our love was omened in under an
evil star. And who was she, she says,
to struggle agin fate?
"Martha," I saysV 'Til be honest
with you. Fate got away with my half,
too, pne day when I .didn't know they
ras .crooks like her sticking around."
Well, I seen that girl seen through
me then. Martha was awful smart
sometimes. And each one was so deni
ed tickled the other one wasn't going
to do any pining away we like to of
fell into love all over agin. But not
quite.
"But," says Martha, after a minute,
"If you didn't come back to make me
marry you, what does Dr. Kirby want
to see Miss Hampton about? And who
was that with him?"
I had been nigh to forgetting the
main thing we had all come here furr
In my 'gladness at getting rid of any
danger of marrying Martha. But it
come to me all at oncet I had been
missing a lot that must be taking
place inside that house.
"Martha," I says, "they ain't no Dr.
Hartley L. Kirby. The man known as
such is David Armstrong!"
I never seen any one so peetrifled as
Martha was fur a minute.
"Yes," says I, "and .the-other one is
Miss Lucy's brother: And they are
all three In there straightening them
selves out and finding where every
body gets off at, and why. One of
these here serious times you read
about. And yon and me are missing It
all, like a couple of gumps. How can
we hear?"
j Martha says she don't know.
"You think," I told her. "We've
wasted five good minutes already. Fve
got to hear the rest of it. Where
would they be?"
Martha guesses they will all be In
the sitting room, which has got the
best chairs in it.
"What is next to it? A back par
lor or a bedroom or what?"
Martha says they is nothing like that
to be tried. She says, "Danny, it
wouldn't be honorable to listen."
"Martha," I tells her, "after the way
you and me went and jilted each oth
er, what kind of senses of honor have
we got to brag about?"
She remembers that the spare bed
room is right over the sitting room.
"Danny," ah says, "1 believe you lost
it."
The house Is heated with stoves in the
winter time. There Is a register right
through the floor of the spare bedroom
and the celling of the sitting room.
Not the kind of a register that comes
from a twisted around shaft In a house
fciat uses furnace heat, but jest really
a hole in the. floor, with a cast iron
srating. to let the heat from the room
below Into the one above. She says
he gueases two people that wasn't so
Very honorable might sneak into- the
feouse the back way and up the back
stairs and Into the spare bedroom and
lay down on their Btummicks on the
floor, being careful to make no noise,
and both see and hear through that
register. Which we done it
I could hear well enough, but at first
I couldn't see any of them. But I gath
ered that Miss Lucy was standing up
whilst she was talking and moving
around a bit now and then.
"Prentiss McMakin came to me that
day," she was saying, "with an appeal
I hardly know how to tell you." She
broke off.
"Go ahead, Lucy," says Colonel
oi
Tca'a voice-
OWN STORY
By DON MARQUIS
Copyright, 1012,
by
Doubleday, Page Co.
"He was insulting," 8he said. "He
had been drinking. He wanted me to
to he appealed to me to run off with
him.
"I was furious naturally." Her
voice changed-. ji she said it enough
so you could feel how furious Miss
Lucy could get. She wars like her
brother Tom in some ways.
"I ordered him out of the house. His
answer to t.'iat was an offer to marry
me. You can imagine that I was sur
prised as well as angry I was per
plexed. " 'But I am married!" I cried. The
idea that any of my own people, or
any one whom I had known at home.
would think I wasn't married was too
much for roe to take in all at once.
" "You think you are, said Prentiss
McMakin with a smile. But you are
not.
'I wish you to understand that
Prentiss McMakin did it all very, very
well. That is my excuse. He acted
well. There was something about
him I scarcely know how to put it.
It sounds odd, but the truth is that
Prentiss McMakin was always a more
convincing sort of a person - when he
had been drinking a little han when
he was sober.
"He told me that you and he, Tom,
bad been to Clarksville and had made
investigations and that the wedding
was a fraud. ' And he told it with a
wealth of convincing detail. In the
midst of it he broke off to ask to see
my wedding certificate. As he talked
he laughed at it and tore it up, saying
that the thing was not worth the pa
per it was on, and he threw the pieces
of paper into the grate.
"He ended with an impassioned ap
peal to me to go with him.
"I showed him the door. I pretend
ed to the last that I thought he was
lying to me. But I did not think so.
I believed him. He had done it all
very cleverly. You. can understand
how I might, In view of what had hap
pened." I wanted to see Miss Lucy how she
looked when she said different things,
so I. could make-up. my mind whether
she was forgiving the doctor or not,
not that I had much doubt but what
they would get their personal troubles
fixed up in the end. The iron grating
In the floor was held down by four
igood sized screws, one at each corner.
They wasn't no filling at all betwixt
It and the Iron grating that was In the
ceiling of the room below. The space
Was hollow. I ' got an Idea and took
out my jackknife.
"What are you going to do?" whis
pers Martha, , f
S-sh-eh," I says; "shut up and you'll
see!"
One of the screws was loose, and I
picked her out easy enough. The sec
ond one I broke the point off of my
knife blade on. Like you nearly al
ways do on a screw. When It snap
ped Colonel Tom he says:
What's that?" He was powerful
quick of hearing, Colonel Tom was. I
laid low till they went on talking agin.
Then Martha slides out on tiptoe and
comes back In three seconds with one
of these here little screwdrivers they
use around sewing machines and the
little oil can that goes with it I oils
them screws and has . them out In a
holy minute and lifts the grating from
the floor careful and lays it careful on
the rug.
By doing all of which I could get my
head and shoulders down Into that
there hole, and by twisting my neck a
good deal see a little ways to each side
Into the room Instead of jest under
neath the grating. The doctor I
couldn't see yet and only a little of
Colonel Tom, but Miss Lucy quite
plain. " v
When I listens agin they are burying
that there Prent McMakin. But with
out any flowers.
? -f
CHAPTER XXtl. V.
My Own Folks.
ISS LUCY she was half set
ting on, half leaning against,
the arm of a chair. Which her
head was jest a bit bowed
down so that I couldn't see her eyes.
But they was the beginnings of a smile
onto her face. It was both soft and
sad.
"Well," says Colonel Tom, "you two
have wasted almost twenty years of
life."
"There is one good thing," says the
doctor. "It Is a good thing that there
was no child to suffer by our mis
takes." "You call that a good thing?" she
says In a kind of wonder. And after
a minute she sighs. "Perhaps," she
says, "you are right. Heaven only
knows. Perhaps it was better that he
died."
"DiedP' sings out the doctor.
And I beam his chair scrape back
like he had riz to his feet sudden. I
nearly busted my neck trying fur to
see him, but I couldn't.
"Yes,". she says, with her eyes wide,
"didn't you know he died?" And then
she turns quick toward Colonel Tom.
"Didn't you tell him" she begins.
BuJ: the doctor cuts in.
; (To be Continued. j
A WORKER APPRECIATES THIS
Wm. Morris, a resident of Florence,
Oregon, saysi "For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incapac
itated me for all work. About eight
months ago I began using Foley Kid
ney Pills, and they have done what
other medicines failed to do, and now
I am feeling fine. I recommend Foley
Kidney Pills." F. B. Brill, Stratford
M
(Clipped from Lynn, Mass., Item.) .
Var-ne-sis Cured
Many Sufferers
William A. Varney, Proprie
tor, Stands in Light of '
Public Benefactor
Perfect Health For Users of
The Remedy
Reporter Verifies Statements
Made By Lynners Who
Have Benefited
Starting with the bottling up. of a
quantity of medicine,-which found its
way into the hands of a- few friends
and acquaintances who were suffer
ers, the manufacture and sale of Var
nesis, the great blood purifier, has
grown in a. few jshort years into a
large industry, and William A. Var
ney, a Lynn man and the originator
of a strictly Lynn product, stands to
day in the light of a public benefac
tor because of the marvelous cures
accomplished through this truly
wonderful remedy.
Success is a splendid thing, and
when success brings help and bless
ing to mankind, as well as pecuni
ary profit to the man who succeeds,
it is all the more exemplary. From
its small beginning the business has
had a phenomenal growth, until now
Varnesis 1b a household word in the
families of this city, and gradually
its fame is extending to other re
gions, and people throughout the
country are learning of the curative
properties of this excellent blood
purifier. Residents of Lynn, who
are today living testimonials to the
efficacy of this remedy, are receiving
communications from all over the
United States, making inquiries about
this marvelous conqueror of disease.
Scores of people of this city are
now in the enjoyment of perfect
health who suffered agony for a
long time in txie grim clutches of
rheumatism .which leaves its mark'
in an unmistakable manner on who
ever happens to be the victim. Var
nesis came as a ray of hope to them,
and useless limbs, crooked fingers,
stiffened cords and other parts of
the anatomy were made again - to
perform their functions by its heal
ing work, the excruciating pains
which racked their bodies were
driven out, and new life came after
years of suffering to restore the
years eaten by disease.
Men and women, right here in
Lynn, whose word , and honor are
unlmpeached, testify to the virtue of
this remedy, based upon 1 persona
experience, ana - because tney have
had relatives, friends and neighbors
who have been freed from suffering
and pain. A remarkable feature of
Varnesis. ': which distinguishes it
from many patent medicines, and
which recommends it . to the con
sideration of the sick, is the fact
that men high in the medical pro
fession are loud In Its praise and
acknowledge its worth. People are
sometimes wary of believing all
that is contained in Some printed
testimonials of the value of a rem
edy, signed by some individuals
many miles away from their place
of abode, but. there are scores of
people . here in our home city of
Lynn who can speak volumes in
praise of Varnesis. An Item man
recently sought to verify some of
the testimonials which have been
published, and in every instance he
found every word - was true. Some
of these seemed hardly credible, but
visits to other parties who knew the
afflicted ones resulted in the corro
boration of all of their statements.
Lovett Child Cured.
One of the most remarkable cures
by Varnesis was the restoration to
health of the 10-year-old- daughter of
James F. Lovett of 11 Cook street.
("When the remedy was recommended
her case appeared to be' a hopeless
one, and she had been given up by
physicians of the city. Rheumatism
had settled in the cords of her neck,
drawing the head over to one side in
a rigid position. There was a chalky
deposit at the Joints of her fingers and
they stiffened, bending in toward the
palms of the hands, which were swol
len like puff balls. The cords of her'
limbs commenced to draw, and as the
disease progressed she became entirely
helpless and had to be carried about
the house and fed like a baby. A num
ber ot Jiynn doctors treated her, but
wunout success, ana nnaliy Mr. Lov
ett . carried her to a hospital, where
she was given every comfort and at
tention. At the end of a month she
was given up, and Mr. Lovett was
told that he had better take his little
girl home for there was no hope for
her. She was carried home by her
sister in a baby carriage. Varnesis
was recommended and tried, Improve
ment; in tne cniia s condition being
manifest irv a short time. Gradually
she regained the use of her limbs
and her neck became healed.
She is now well, and when an Item
man called at the house she was run
ning about the neighborhood, a hanny
healthy child.
Charles A. Murphy, who runs a
corner grocery a short distance away
from the Lovett home, testified to the
truth of this case, and saya he well
remembers the day the little girl was
brought home In a baby carriage.
Howell May Be Good
As A Motorist, But
As A Marksman-AVell
HERE'S A STORY ABOUT A
CHICKEN (BARNYARD PROfi
ECY) THAT LED A CHARMED
LIFE AS FAR AS ALEXANDER
WAS CONCERNED.
Alexander Howell, well known In au
tomobile circles, and an accomplished
vocalist, may be all that and more,
but when it comes to marksmanship
well, it's better to draw the broad
mantle of charity over his shortcom
ings. Mr. Howell is endowed with a nature
as kindly and gentle aa it is reasonable
to expect in an automobile salesman.
Recently he. became an agent' of the
Humane society, some of his business
rivals said it was because he had
run down so many fowKas he swept.
tnrougn tne .country in his Cadillac
he wanted an excuse to legitimately
dispatch them from their pain. But
that is neither here nor there.
Yesterday afternoon Howell was
among the spectators at the blaze in
Housatohlo avenue. Two horses were
burned. In the height of the excite
ments a chicken came forth, badly
singed, from the seat of the Are. How
ell espied the fowl's plight. Thoughts
of duty uppermost, he snatched his
pistol from its holster and nerving
himself for the deed, fired.
The chicken looked about in mild
surprise. Again Howell fired. Again
MEWE
EMEIDY VAM-ME-
Editor of Lynn Item Sends Reporter Out to
Investigate Truth of Statements
Varney Offers $5,000 if Clipped Item Was Paid
Advertisement of Any Kind
Most Remarkable Statement Ever Given to the
Public
This is the day of investigations. Hardly a day goes by but what we
read of an Investigation. The Tobacco trust have had their turn, the Stand
ard Oil paid a few thousand, and now we read about the Ice trust being called
upon the carpet. Here comes a very important investigation, one that af
fects the health of every ailing man and woman, and when the health is af
ected the po.cket-book of the workingman has to suffer.
A short time ago W. A. Varney, discoverer of Var-ne-sis, with the collec
tion of crutches and canes obtained from cured people, invited the business
men of this city to investigate the astonishing results of his remedy, Var-ne-sis;
not only did he ask for an investigation, but h offered to pay the ex
penses it they would allow him to publish the results.
The following clipped item from a leading Lynn, Mass., paper is self-explanatory.
The editor of this paper sent his reporters out to talk to the
people that had claimed .such remarkable results; they gave their views
without any influence whatever, and friends were called upon to verify their
statements; so that there was a check on each individual case. Mr. Varney
offers five thousand dollars if this clipped Item is a paid advertisement of
any kind or was solicited.
This would be a fine opportunity
up, and Mr. Varney says he would be
matter. . ' . . ' . .
It is claimed that Var-ne-sis is purely vegetable, and does not contain the
ordinary- drugs given for stomach trouble or rheumatism. There is no salicy
late of soda, potassium, iodides, wintergreen or anythiny to kill pain. It
simply gets the stomach, kidneys, liver and blood in good condition, so that
the cause is removed and the poisons are thrown off.
A few years ago many scoffed at the idea of a flying machine; ridiculed
wireless telegraphy; hooted Morse and laughed at Edison but the few who
Investigated were wise enough to see the tremendous possibilities, and were
rewarded handsomely for their wisdom.
Are you wise enough to grasp this opportunity now and become ac
quaintey with good health? Don't wait another day. It's the one remedy
that Is different.
Read the results of this Investigation. Read it again and If you suffer
from rheumatism or stomach troubles, get Var-ne-sis today.
Mr. Murphy says Varnesis certainly
worked wonders for her. Mrs. Thomas
Moran, who resides next door to the
Lovett family, and who knows the de
tails of the child's sufferings, corro
borates these statements, and Mrs.
Robert J. Phaup, ,of 16 Cook street,
adds her testimony to the facts. .
Washington King's Case.'
Going to the other extreme, which
shows -that Varnesis is adapted to all
ages, Washington King, of 67 Chat
ham street, 76 years of age, Is now
living on what some people might
call borrowed time, for he was in a
serious condition three years ago.
He was afflicted with rheumatism so
severe that he was unable to undress
himself, had to be lifted bodily from
his chair to bed, and was unable to
feed himself. One arm" had to be
carried in a sling, the joints of both
hands were fearfully swollen, and it
was impossible for him to get a pair
of shoes oh his feet. Mr. King, who
is now 76 years of - age, is in the. en
joyment of excellent health, and this
map who had to be lifted from chair
to bed, was down in the center of the
city, walking around, when the Item
man called. ' , . -
Mr. King resided on - Estas street
when he was afflicted, and Mrs. Mary
A. Sheehan, of 325 Essex street, knew
him well, and said that the state
ments as to his condition were not
overdrawn in the least. ' Her daugh
ter. Miss Elizabeth J. Sheehan, also
testifies to the truth of the remarka
ble cure.
Cyrenius Goodwin, a carpenter, re-
Siding at 23 Grove street, and very
well known in the city, especially
In the western section, says that - if
anybody doubts the efficacy of Var
nesis to cure rheumatism, to send
them to him, and he will tell them a
few things. It absolutely cured him
of sciatic rheumatism, which afflict
ed him so badly that he was obliged
to stand up when not in bed. The
only comfort he could, secure was
when lying flat on his back in bed.
He was obliged to stand up while
traveling on the street cars,- and
walked with difficulty along the
street, his limbs were in such a con
dition. ' The pain was so intense that
at times he would do overcome on
the street, and had to be assisted to
his home. Mr. Goodwin looks the
picture of health today, and for four
years has been enjoying life. Lead
ing physicians were consulted by him
and tried to cure mm, dui lauea 10
rivo ViItti an benefit. One doctor re
fused to take his case, saying that it
would be useless, lor mere was no
fnr -him. Scores of West Lynn
oeoDle knew Mr. Goodwin when he
won crlnnled. and know this to be a
wonderful cure. Joseph R. Reando
of 28 Grove street, and Mary R. An
nls of 31 Grove street, stand as spon
sors for him.
v 'Rmrndnvllle Enthusiastic.
riftocn voBTB is a long time to suf
fer with the excruciating pains of
rheumatism, and ie is small wonder
at -ccr -R -Roundsville. of 64
TApo-.n otrot. is enthusiastic in
praise of Varnesis. for " today she is
in the enjoyment of health and hap
piness. Shoulders, hands, knees and
feet were all badly afflicted, and she
grew rapidly worse all the time, gain
glance. Howell talked pleasantly to
the chicken we're still talking about
the fowl and sneaked up on thft bird.
With the pistol almost at the head
of the unsuspecting iowi, no mo
again. But still the bullets went
wild.
"Wateherdoin?" queried a fireman.
"Tryin' to kill the chicken?"
"No!" thundered the disconcerted
Howell. "I'm practicing for the
Schutzenfest."
The fireman took pity on the humane
agent's plight, and with a deft blow
of his axe, severed the chicken's head.
Howell insisted today that he could
have killed the bird first shot, , but
that so long as he had plenty of am
munition it wasn't necessary to take
the bird so completely by surprise.
bomiTthrowers
injured vhile
dynamiting house
Los Angeles, June 16 Two Italians
who dvnamlted the residence of a
wealthy fruit dealer, early today, were
themselves badly Injured by the ex
plosion. The house was completely
wrnc.keri but J. r. Trapanl and his
family, the intended victims, chanced
to be away from home.
With their clothing ablase, the bomb
throwers fled but stopping to roll in
the street to extinguish the Are in
their garments, they were overtaken.
One gave his name as Pefnno Prin
cipe. Aransrl told the DOllce a story of
demands for money on penalty of
IIWESTIGATE
for the censors of advertising to look
delighted to have them look into this
ing some temporary relief from the
use of powerful medicines, but they
worked havoc With her stomach. She
was confined to her bed when she
commenced taking Varnesis, her ankle
joints being so badly swollen and
painful that she could not bear her
weight upon them. A few bottles
cured her of all her ailments. Mrs.
Roundsville lived at 3 3 Williams ave
nue at the time she was sick. George
E. Morse, of 66 Highland avenue, and
Mrs. Walter Hall, who resided near
her at the time, testify to the truth
of this remarkable cure in a case of
long standing, and one of the most
stuDDorn wiuch ever came to1 toe no-
tice of the medical profession.
Harry H. Chandler
of 22 Strawberry avenue, a shoe cutter
by trade, was afflicted with rheuma
tism eight years ago. which started
in his chest, and became so bad that
he could not turn over in bed. For
two years he suffered much, and in
the Fall of 1904 it went down into his
hip .so that he could barely crawl
along. In 1907 he suffered an attack
m his right hand,, both legs and feet,
and fr 18 months he was unable
to do atiy work and was confined to
the house, getting about only through
the use of a cane and crutch. Theree
Lynn physicians did their best, but
their efforts were of no avail. Today
Air. -Chandler stands up to a cutters
bench all day long, a living testlmon
ial to the wonders of this remarkable
remedy. Mr. Chandler resided on
Whittier street when he was sick, and
the neighbors in that vicinity know
all of the details of the case. Mrs.
H. A. Pratt, 13 Whittier street, and
Mrs. Chas. J. Blethen at 9 Whittier
street know these facts to be true.
Mrs. Sophronia E. Smith.
of 188 Euclid avenue, wife of the well
known carpenter of this city, William
H. Smith, now in her 72d year, suf
fered with rheumatism since she was
23 years of age. Each year she grew
worse and nnaliy was. unable to bend
her knees and could not open or shut
ner hands. At times she was con
fined to her bed and unable to turn
or lift her head from the pillow with
'out being assisted. She had the same
chalky substance in the Joints which
mark the difficult cases, and had giv
en up all hope of ever being well.
Mrs. Smith is kept busy a great deal
of the time answering letters which
are sent to her asking about the rem
edy,' - Mrs. Smith resided in West
Lynn, for many " years, at the foot of
Vine street, and there are many peo
pie who can testify to the marvelous
cure accomplished in ner case.
This article is not an advertise
ment, and was not written at the soli
citation of anybody.
(Clipped from Lynn Item.)
The sale of Var-ne-sis during the
past few. months in this section has
been tremendous, and Mr. Varney is
working night and day to supply the
demand. Druggists all over the coun
try are sending in rush orders for this
new remedy. Mr. Varney has issued
a little booklet giving the history of
Var-ne-sis. and will mail it to all who
address him at Lynn. Mass.
You may secure Var-ne-sis in
Bridgeport at the Riker Drug Store.
from New Orleans. Last week, he
said, he received what purported, to
be a final demand for $300. He was
told that unless he paid the money to
the black hand ' society he and his
family would be 'killed.
He asserted,, his - belief that the at
tempt on .his life was planned by an
organized . society which nas head
Quarters in New Orleans.
The injured men are expected to re
cover.
. WATCH THEM DIE
Steam's Insecticides
liquid or Powder.
MADE IN BRIDGEPORT)
KILLS
Water Bugs, Roaches, Bed
Bugs, or Any Insect Life
Immediately
Send postal for Free demon
stration in your home
Absolutely Guaranteed
Stearns Chemical Co
776 Iranistan Avenue
AS WELL AND AS MUCH
No merchant ever failed
If he. advertised as WELL
and as MUCH as he could,
AMUSEMENTS
LYRIC THEATRE-All This Week
Eleanor Cleveland, Robert Conness and Players
Will Present the Brilliant Flay ,
"THE BRIDGE"
MATINEES . ..10c, 15c I EVENINGS 13c, 25c, 85c
Most Theatre Goers go to the Lyric Because
The Poli Players at The Plaza Theatre
IX
1' The Country Boy "
THAT'S ALL YOU NE3ED TO KNOW IF YOU'RE! INTERESTED -REAL
PLAYS BY REAL PLAYERS
MATINEES 10c, 20c EVENING 10c, 20C, 80c
Next Week " T H K WOMAN''
Seats Now Selling SOUVENIRS TODAY
:r
o
0s
KMPIRB
Today's Feature Picture ...
THE LAW AND
THE OUTLAW
' (In Two Parts)
The Season's Motion Picture
Sensation
A pleasing romance of the
West, interwoven with a ser
ies of astounding and deatH
defylng feats of cowboy dar
ing. ySelig'g Western Masterpiece
o
Xv
Continuous 1:30 till 11 P. M.
Admission 5c
P O L I ' S
Where Everybody Goes
ENTIRE NEW BILL TODAY
6 Big Acts and Photo Plays 6
Matinee, 1:F,C to 5. 5c, 10c
Evening, 7 10:80. . .Sc, lOc, 20c
FRIDAY NIGHT, COUNTRY STORE
A Fun Fest With Prizes
NEWFIELD PARK
Week Days 8:30 PJtf.; Sundays 3 pjtf.
JUNE 19 New Haven vs. Bridgeport
JUNE 2u Holyoke vs. Bridgeport
JUNE 21 Holyoke vs. Bridgeport
P.A TENTS-?-
A. M. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Law,
Kiate Examiner V. K- ratent iranee
1115 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDO,
(Send Postal for Booklet on Patents,
GEORGE P. RAND
Formerly the G. P. Rand & Co.
INTERIOR MARBLE AND TILE
Estimates Oheerfmiy Given
Slate, Marble, Bath Room Tiles, Cer
amic Tile, Fire riace uio, ire
Place Fixtures
The Best of Workmanship
1369 IRANISTAN AVE. Phone 3413
R 29 tf
"KNOW YOUR CAR"
Anders answers on automobiles. A
new book for owners, operators and
machinists. Just out. A Trouble
Saver." On sale at
. Post Office News Store
11 ARCADE
RLUEFTSH.... ...... 10e lb
SHAD. . i . . . . . .-.-.-.25c each
W. D. COOK St SON
523 Water Street
VBom IMS
TAKE A VACATION
, Don't worry over a hot
stove during the summer
months when a perfect
desert is yours In
PRISBIE'S PIES
M. J. MALONEY i
fnon BOMB OR MEDICINAL TJ8B
Beer r--r 51.00 a casa
W .A. Miles' Ale $1.00 a case
craanarllla. Lemon Soda. Selta
VlchySoda, all kinds of Bottled Lace
Bartbolomay'a iworaw
JONES ATXMCB Xel. S4&S-4
Kelley's Cigar Store
141 FAIRFIELD AVE. t
The best cigars made m Imported
and domestic brand. Complete list
vt smokers' supplies.
JAMES H KELLY
BACHMAJT8 EMMKNAGOaTJH
MIXTURE
A splendid Vernal Regulate la eua
f suppressed menstruation, dslays
due to colda, ill health, or ether un
natural causes; S 1.7ft for a whol
utnt. Mads only at the
WOMAN'S DRUG BTORB
7o Matn Street. Bridgeport.. Com
1djr Attendants Always Here
Engraved
Wedding Invitations
Calling Cards
Fine Stationery at
SQUTHWM'S -
10 ARCADE
DIFFERENT
PHOTO G R A P H Y
Something you cannot get
elsewhere. That's our kind
ARMSTRONG'S .
WHITMAN STUDIO
Park and Fairfield Area.
Win Armstrong of Boston, Proprietor
WEST END AMATEURS'
WOMEN'S
OSORDS & " PUMPS
In
White; Tan and Black
WOMEN'S
GOLF SHOES
in
Buckskin or Canvas
. Natty footwear for
misses, boys and small
children -
ANATOMIK SHOES
for men, women Mid chil
dren who are foot offerers
W. K. M0LLAN
1023 IXAI2I OT.
SIDEWALKS
Band and emii
THE. BURNS CO.
S FAIRFIELD AVEJIV3 A
BROKEN STONE, &U tLz.zz
ROOFING !
14 all"
HalBna Typewrit Exdiaer .
Cor. Main ana
Facing the Broad Atlantis Yet
Surrounded by Magnificent Shads
Trees and Beautiful Lawns
THE GLADSTONE
Narragansetlj Pier, R. I.
Opens in Jiijne for the
Season tf 1913
Extensive improvements have
been made this season,, a number
of rooms having been equipped
with new baths, the most sani
tary plumbing and every modern
convenience. The rooms have
been redecorated and attract! vnly
refurnished throughout. With
these improvements there are 100
rooms having private Baths con
necting, thus enabling the guests
to enjoy the comforts and exclu
siveness of home. Cuisine famed
for its culinary achievements.
Morning and evening concert.
Write for literature.
A. L. SMITH. Manager.
R29 tf
Hawley, Wilmot & Reynolds ' i
Undertakers and Embshnert
No. 168 State St., Bridgeport, Cl.
All calls, day or niiffat, aawr.
ed from office. George B. iiw-
ley, 61 Vine St., near Park A.i i
Edward II. Wilmot. 86 CHnft ;
Av. John B. Reynolds, 49 Pacirie
St.
Wm. Lieberum ts Co a
Embalmers aad CMw takers
Office and Reaidenoa
S81 M A t If gTBBSI
Telephone
John F. Gallagher
Undertakers and Raabalgiif
Margaret L. Gallagirr
The Only Graduate and Licensed
Woman tu the City
571 FAIRFIELD AV. THL
rourke & noun:
Undertakers
and Embalmers
1985 MAIN STREET. Tel. KS01
Calls Answered Day or N1?t
M. J. GANNON
FUNERAL DIRECT OTi
AND E M B A L M K it
1051 Broad St., near Jcha
'Phone 84 ft I
Residence, leso park At
Phone 125S
all maces for sale. rat, or .icbasij i
wppUea and aepalrta
IS
i Avenue and Sixth St. 1 3 5
the r-hicken gave him a sidelong
death. He came here two years, ago
PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS

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