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16 H'u ip tp a "dutttt : ri iicrrp v -t ri - AMUSEMENTS LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS AFTER ONE VISIT THUiV ALIj BEC03EE BEGULAB VISITORS AT THE PLAZA THEATRE BY BliANCTTE BEACON i "! (Continued.) "Mary, I swish to speaJcrto yovrtn ae house, and 4ien walked bade through tbe front' door without even, booking in ' Judge Wadesdireciion, though he had I waved his bat 'with one-of bis mother's own smiles when he had seen her be fore I did. One of my most Impossible I habits -is when ..there Is -nothing else to do I laugh. I 'did itthen and It saved the day, for"we toth laughed into each others' eyesa econdtime. and, before we realized' sve avcrowithln whisper ing distance. "No, .1 d ott d on? t need s any. dog," I 6aldsoftly, hardly glancing oat "from under my lashes -because I iwas afraid to risk ylookmsj straight ' at him again. bo soon. I eonld fairly feel Aunt Ade-t Hn'o.ov(ihflr!nc In tr inv hack. "It woTfld take the hydra headed tnortpter of may -I bring my mother to call on yon end'the Mrs. 'Henderson?' lie asked andjponred-the wonder smile all-ovser me. k, AgalnI almost catight my 'breath. "I do wish- yon-wonld. Aunt Adeline la so - f ond-of "Mrs. Wade!" I said In a positive .flatter that I hope he didn't see, butI am afraid he did, for he hesttstedfas rifjbe wanted to say some thing to sJm me, then bowed -merci-fully and" vect on down the street. He didrft'pttt lOn'the hat he had held In his Jiasnd aIV the-vhile be stood by the -f eooeintlHtie had looked back and bowed again. Then , felt' still more fluttered as Ireni lriio theihou8o, bot I rece&aedtbeihlEa.cold ptange of ''the day when i huth-tho front batL THary,,Bairi Aunt Sideline te a voice that sounded - aB if it bad been buried and hever resninected, "lfy on. are go ing to- continue in each asi unseemly coarse of coafiAct 1aopeyoa will re xoorecyoar rooarrfngi'TrhMi is anmp ,ty mockeryaadyaginsnltto my-own Widowhood- Tea, AuntiM.delJne.l'lr'go take it eff -this vvery mlmjbe." I" Jsel"rayself answer "lier-fiirily-'to any ownrAstonlsh mect I- might "iatve; 3rnownAthat If I ever t'one-f Hhoeeissmiles 'ttTroold go tomyhead! '"Without another sword I vsaGed into Say roomvand-clased the dooraftly- I vwriderklf, God-conldliirrejirealteed what a tender thing".e 'wW.learfng exposed -sto :life-In the garden of the world after 'tie "had flnifflwdtsnafrins a iwtxnan? Tradlfiniml ly, we ore creat ed out foseteaves-na star-dnstand the barmonjs of thewtiM3, butwe need a. eteel chain; aiettingto fendis. Slow ly I unbuttoned that biack dress that symbolised the vending of eii years of the htacknessjjoef .sxian-ied life, from (which I had .been, powerless to fend myself, and the jWJsy, dimpling thing in snowy lingerie; with tags of blue ribbon -t3iatistood.'&DV front of my mir ror -wasas mew-bocnias any-other hour old similar 'fcnntlle of- linen and 'lace In Hills bo ro. Term.. Fortunately,. an old, year beorelastwhite lawn dress rould Toe -puSted from '-the top shelf of the doseti in a ?hurry,' and the Molly that came out-; of that'room was ready for Sfe anCKa lot t of it-quick and -fast. A7tdtftgatnfortaim.teTy, . Aunt Adeline bad retired with- -a violent headache and. black. Jbay'wasicarrying her in a hot-water .otOetwitha-: broad grin on her. face. Jndyjteees 'the -world from the fcldtciien vriridtow and 'understands everything. Ehead laid a inrge thick letter on the; baQ4atSewhereI couldn't fan to seetft- " ' I took possesaloiitof; ife and. carried it to a bendb in the garden- that backs up against 'the :prarple sprayed . lilacs and Is flanked .'by -tworows of 'tall purple and wbite-rte ? fchatsstand Hn line ready for a"JFtrghtiB. reel' with a delicate row Df thejpoet's'aiaxcfeBas.across the broad path. Ivlove my t-flowers. I love Ahem Bwayrrig.on their '-stems In the wind, and I 'like t, to ; snatch them and crash the life out of tnem-'againBt Jny breast -and face., I have? been to bed every eight tjilsi springs with a ' bunch of cool Violets against my' cheek, and I feel that I am going; to! flirt 'with my tall trow of hoUyhocks vas soon as they are ld enoughtto hold-.up their heads and take. notice. They- always remind me f very state!y.-.gentlemen, and I have wondered If thle- fluffy. little butter and eggs-, weren't j shaking their ruffles at them. ' A reaMove letter, ought to be like a creim poll .with a drop of dynamite In It. Alfred'8lwastthat:kind. I felt warm and happy downs to my toes as I read It, and I turned- around : so old Lilac Bush couldn't' peep-over 'my shoulder at what he -said. He wrote from. Borne this time, where he had' been J sent-on some sort of diploma. tic mission to the Vatican, end hia letter -about the ancient city on her seven- Mils w,as a prose poem In itself. I was . so -interested that I read, on and on. and forgot it was -almost toast-apple ;time. : Of course anybody 'that is anybody would be interested1 in Father Tiber and the old Coliseum, but what made me forget the one slice of dry toast and tbe apple was- the way he seemed to be connecting me up with all those wonderful old antiquities that had nev er even seen me. Because of me he had Celt and written that poem descriptive Of oE$ Tiber, and tbe moonlight had lit nip the old Coliseum Just because I -eg over here lighting up Hills bo ro, f eniL, with Mr. Carter dead. Of course that is not the way he put it all, but there is no place to really copy what lie did say down into this Imp book. 'Anyway", that Is the sentiment he ex pressed when it Is boiled down and sugared off. That's just what I mean, iove boil ed down and sugared off Is mighty apt to get an explosive flavor, and one had better be careful with that kind if one Ss timid, which I'm not. As I said, fctso, I am ready for a little taste of ga$-zsaacg without -fearr-and. to By MARIA THOMPSON DAVIESS Copyright, 1012. by the Bobbs-Mcrrill Company o .-o I The Most Subdued Billy 4 -Ever Saw. be fair, Alfred, had well -boiled -fcis own last paragraph. , It snapped,, and I Jumped , and grasped both. J almost thought-1 didn't quite like-it and was going to read it over again to see when there came a procession from over to, Dr. John's, and I laid the bombshell down on the bench, t First came the red- setter, that is al (ways -first with Dr. John, and then he came himself, leading Billy by the band. It was Billy, but tbe most sub dued -Billy I' ever saw, and I held out my arms and started for him. i "Wait a minute, please," Molly,, said the doctor In the .voice he always uses when he's punishing Billy and me. "Billy came to apologize to you for be ing rude to your your guest. He told me all about It, and I think he's sorry. Tell Mrs. Carter "you are sorry, son." iWhen that man speaks to me as if I were Just any old body else I hate him bo it Is a wonder I don't show it more than I do. But there was noth ing to say, and I looked at Billy, and Billy looked at me. Then suddenly he stretched out his little arms to me, and- the dimples wink ed at me from -all over his darling face. LEAF THIRD. i, Billy's Apology M OLXiY. Molly," he said with a perfect rapture of chuc kles in his voice, "now you look just as pretty as you do when you go to bed all whity all over. You can kiss my kiss spot a. hundred times while I bear hug you for that nice not black dress." And before any stern . person couldhave stopped us I was on my knees on the grass kissing my fill from the "kiss spot" on the back of his neck, while he bugged all the starch out of the sum mer before last. And Dr. John sat down on the bench quick and laughed out loud one of the very few times I ever heard him do it. He was looking down at us, but I did not - laugh up into his eyes. I was afraid. I felt it was Bafer to-o on kissing the kiss spot for the present, anyway. "Bill," he said, with his' voice danc ing, "that's the most effective apology I ever heard. You were sorry to some point." Then . suddenly Billy stiffened right In my arms and looked me straight In the face and said in the doctor's own brisk tones, even with .his cupld mouth set in the same straight line: "I say I'm sorry, Molly, but d. n that man, and I'll git him yet!" What could we say? What could we do? We didn't try. I busied my self in tying the string-on Billy's blouse that had come untied in the bear hug, and the doctor suddenly discovered the letter on the bench. I saw him see it without looking In his direction at all. "And bow many pounds are we near er the string bean state of existence, Mrs. Molly?" he asked me before I had finished tying the blouse, in the nicest voice in the world, fairly crackling with friendship and good humor and hateful things like that Why I should have wantea him to huff over that let ter is more than I can say. But I did, and he didn't. "Over twenty, and most of the time I am so hungry I could eat Aunt Ade line. I dream about Billy, fried with cream gravy," 1 answered as I kissed again the back of the head that was beginning to nod down against my breast. Long shadows lay across the garden, and the white headed old snow ball was signaling out of the dusk to a Dorothy Perkins down the walk In a scandalous way. At best spring is just the world's matchmaking old chaperon and ought to be watched. I still sat on the grass, and I began to cuddle Billy's bare knees in the skirt of my dress so the chlgres couldn't get at them. "But, Mrs. Molly, isn't it worth it all?" asked the doctor as he bent over toward us and looked down with some thing .wonderful and, kind in his eyes that seemed to rest on us like a bene diction. "You have been-just as plucky as a girl can be, and in only a little over wo months you have grown as Jight IooteaafEarTIeliflyas a boy.- 1 ami nothing could be lovelier than you. are right now, but you can get off those other few pounds if you want to. You know, don't you, that I have known how hard some of it was, and I haven't been able to eat. as much as I usually do thinking how hungry you are? But lsnt It all worth it? I think it is. Al fred Bennett is a very great man, and it is right that he. should have a very lovely wife -to go out into the world with him. And as lovely as you are I think it is wonderful of you to make all this sacrifice to be still lovelier for him. I am glad I can help you, and It has taught me something to Bee how how faithful a woman can be across years and then in this smaller thing! ow give me Billy and you get your apple and toast. Don't forget to take your letter in out-of the dew." I sat perfectly still and held Billy tighter n my arms as I looked up at his father. and then after I had thought as long as I could .stand it I spoke right out at him ' as mad as hops, and I dont to this' minutey know why. "Nobody in "the world ever doubted that a woman could be faithful if she had anything to be faithful to," I said as I let him take Billy out of my arms at last "Faithfulness is what a wo man flowers, only it takes a man to pick his posy." With -which I march ed into the house and left him stand ing with Billy in his arms, I hope dumfounded. I' didn't look back to see. I always leave that man's presence so mad I can never look back at him. And wouldn't it make any woman rage to have a man .pick out another man for her ' tA be ? f aithful 'to when ' he hadn't made any decision about it 'her own self? . I wonder just how old Judge Wade is? I believe ICwill make up with Aunt Adeline -enough bef ore I go to bed to find out why he has I never married. Men are. very, strange people. They are like those horrible sums in algebra that 'you. tbinkVabput- and worry about and cry about and'-'try?to get help from other women' about,' and then,-all of a sudden X- works itself 'out into perfect ly good ' sense. Not that I thought much about --Mr. Carter jpoor man I When he wasn-'t right arotmd: I.-felt it best to forget' hlmc,as'mnch as I could, but-it seems hard i for other women to let you forget 'either' your tmsband or theirs. , I know -nowthat I really never got any older than the poor, foolish, eight-, een years child- that Aunt Adeline mar ried off "safe," all the time I was the "refuge" sort of wife. . I would sit and listen while the other wives talked over the men in utter bewilderment and most times . terror, then I would force myself to a little more forget ting, and poor Mr.' Carter must have srrrffered the ' consequences. But all that was a 'mild sort., of. exasperation to what a widow b.as to go through with- in the matter; of of,well I .think hazing is about' the best name to give it "Molly Carter," said- Mrs. Johnson Just day before yesterday, after the white dress-Judge - Wade episode that Aunt . Adeline . had - gone to all tbe friends up audi down the .street to be consoled about, if you vhaven,'t got sense enough to appreciate your, pres ent blissful condition . somebody ought to operate on yomrvmind." I was, tempted to say, ""Why not my heart?" ' I was glad she didn't know how good that heart 'did-feet under my tucker when the boy brought that bas ket of fish from 'Judge Wade's fishing trip Saturday. . I . have firmly deter mined not to: blush any more at the thought ' of that gorgeous man at 'least outwardly. - "Don't you ..think i it , is very very lonely to be, a? widow,- Mrs. Johnson?" I asked timidly: to see whatihe would say about Mr.J6hnson,; who is really lovely, I think. " He -gives,' me the gen tlest understanding smile when he meets me on the street-of late weeks. "Lonely, lonely, Molly? You talk about the - married t state exactly like an old maid. Don't do it It's foolish, and you, will-get.' the lone notion really fastened In . your mind - and : let some fool man find out that is" how you feel. Then it WU1 'be all over with you. I have only one regret and! it Is that if I ever should be a widow' Mr. John son wouldn't be. here to. see how quick ly I turned: into an old . maid, by the grace of God." Mrs.; Johnson sews by assassinating the doth .with the' needle, and as she talked she was mending the sleeve of one of ; Mr. Jaarnson's shirts. "I think an ' old 'maid is just a wo man who has never been In love with a man who loves her. Lots of them have been married 'for years," I said, just as innocently as the soft face of a pan of cream and went on darning one of Billy's socks. "Well, be that as it may; they are the blessed members i of the women tribe," she answered, 1 looking at me sharply. "Now I have of ten told Mr. Johnson' But here "we were inter rupted in what might have been the rehearsal of a glorious scrap by the appearance of- Aunt Bettie Pollard, and with her came a long, tall, lovely vision of a woman in the most wonder ful close clingy dress-and hat that you wanted to -eat on sight I hated her Instantly with the most intense adora tion that made me want to lie down at her feet and also made me feel like I had gained all the more than twenty pounds that I have slaved off me and doubled them on again. Z would have liked to lead her that minute into Dr. John's office and just to have looked at him and said one word "string bean!" Aunt Betty Introduced her as Miss Chester from Washington. . .. . . To be Continued.) . Girl Wanted? Bead tfct Farmer-want. aos. For Enlarged One of tbe ..greatest blemishes on a pretty hand la the .enlarging of the finger joints. These enlargements are usually the result of lime deposit around the Joints. They are very hard to remedy, and it takes Infinite patience and perse verance to make any impression on them. First one must drink only soft water or lithia water. Eat very little higtbly spiced or salted food, and then each night and morning one Should give these joints a deep massage treat, ment. . ' Take hold of your lingers, as you see in the picture, and hold the Thumb still and with the fore-finger pressed down - bard, make a circular motion. This will, hurt a little at first if your joints are much enlarged and you will be apt to : feel a grating as though there was cement on the bone. After you have done this on every finger Joint take hold of your fingers and turn them round and round as though each Joint was a. pivot During the day you can go through this regime if you wish, but if you, - do this every night and morning you win soon see an improvement You can also help matters along by taking a tablespoon ful of olive oil night and morning. If you ba-ve other symptoms of uric acid, I .would advise consulting & phy sician, but he will probably not think it worth his while to bother with the misshapen Joints. Some way the doc tor seems to think that to remedy ug liness of form . and feature is not a part of-his "business. . When the reputable doctor -takes an Interest In relieving human ugliness as well as ;hnman ilia, we will have a TTRAGTIONS THETriEATRES THE PLAZA (By the. Plaza Press Agent) , "The Country Boy at the Plaza theatre with the Poll - Player's in the fascinating roles. Is doing a. most sat isfactory business. We won't say we are breaking another house record, for the walls are not flexible. We could not break the house. record if we tried we have played to record business so often that we can -simply keep up the good worfe and play to ' "satisfy ing" results.- We are not going to quote any hucksters. To say that Bill Splivins, who sells electric belts at the Fairfield avenue grade t crossing, has seen every show within two years and likes our shows the best, is an Insult to the intelligence of the average man with brains for Bill Splivins, while he may be a great huckster end s, great erallerv god. is not qualified to pass an opinion on the performances, if he was, he would not be huckstering. "The Country Boy" this week, with but two more days , to run, then comes that -crime master's great production, Belasco's "The Women," with all the Poli Players in more captivating roles than ever. "The Woman" Is . but a year old. It is last season's product. We ask you in all fairness would you pay the same Dries for secona. nana gooas. when you can get the new 'for the same price? Think it over, men ao as ine fellow with the aeroy nax saia, There's something soft about my Ttei- Iv." Kelly, in slang, means hat So you see he meant his head. Please Mr. Editor, don t chop this last xew lines. A. friend of the Poll Players who lives at Stamford is watching for them. Souvenirs of Belasco, all nice ly autographed and mounted, to every lady visitor at both shows, Mxmaay. POLI'S VAXTDEVILLE '(By the Poli Press-AgentV A bill of star features leaning to wards -the Irish was presented at Poll's theatre to large aumences. First there was the Inimitable Pat White of burlesque fame. The other-end of the Emerald' Isle was represented by Katherine Mi ley, a buxom entertainer on the order of Maggie Cllne. Two performers, Budd and Clare no -.doubt English, were received most favor ably.. KortrIo singing nothingibetter has been heard here than Block, Humes and Thomas. Powder ... and Chapman in a. singing and1 dancing specialty and the Menarda, two-., fe males in an acrobatic turn were'the balance of the acts, i both went . bi& The Kphoto plays , are above the ordi nary. Toniglrt is Country-Store night at Poli's Theater. EMPIRE Al-sensational and dramatic story . of the. Klondike entitled "The Final JudgJ ment in two parts, is the feature picture at this theatre today. Two young men from the Fast are in love with Edna Wallace. She accepts Bran don. A few years go by and we see McCormack, the friend and rejected suitor, attempting to .rescue Brandon from drink and ruin. They quarrel and McCormack is wounded in a pis tol fight Brandon escapes to New York with his child. His wife, fol lows. The scene then shifts toT: the Metropolis. McCormack is now a newspaper editor. One morning he confronts Brandon robbing his apart ment The latter dies of heart' failure from shock. He leaves behind a letter which enables McCormack to locate the missing son. In the role of a "Cub" reporter he covers a big lire and rescues his mother from the burn ing building. The reunion in the hos pital later, with McCormack present is as touching as It is beautiful. Tomorrow Saturday Will Be Bargain Day At E. H. Dillon & Co., 1105 Main street. We want our stocks as email as possible before July 1st We have made clashing price reductions In all departments, many money caving op portunities here for you to profit by tomorrow in hats, panama. hats, waiete and petticoats. No. person need hesitate to take Fofey Kidney Pills on the ground that they know what is in them. Foley & Co., guarantee them to be a pure cura tive medicine, specially prepared for kidney and bladder ailments and Ir regularities. They do not- contain habit forming drugs. Try them. F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth St. y- . l I . Finger Joints If . 1 -e;M'Sr mm I- :-; 3 zr healthier as well as -more beautiful race, don't you think? E ASTON The paclous veranda, of "Sweet Brier" the pleasant home of" Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan ue Mallette was a. beauti ful sight on. Wednesday evening. The Dorcas society of the Baptist church held a Bale and entertainment. There were several tables of different ar ticles trimmed with different colors of crepe paper. .There was one trimmed with dark blue and white of which Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews had charge, another red and white of which Misses May Tyler, Achsab Candee and Evelyn Gilbert had charge; another in light iblue and white of which Miss Minnie O. Sherwood's un-day school class had charge; another mrjle and white of which Mrs. Boblnson. . had charge arid the other waa green and white of which Mrs. S. Clark and Mrs. Martha L. Andrews had charge. During the evening e. fine musical program, was gven by friends from out-of-town, -which, was as .follows; a selection from the Congregational so ciety, Mrs. Frederick .Silliman, Cfcae. Sililman, Henry Osborne, Benjamin Turney, Miss Mary Silliman and Mrs. Henry Osborne and Clifford Gillette; vocaltsolo by William G. Nichols, ac companied by Miss Bertha. Nichols of Stepney; - iiamo - solo by . BVTlsa Clara Sanf ord; selection toy the male quar tet of Sport Hill. Robert ' W. Marsh, Fred Marsh, . Ambrose Marsh and Wil liam Loper, accompanied by Mm El bert Nichols; a. vocal duet 'by Mrs, Mtlon Hawley'and Wdlllam J. Nichols of 'Stepney; a. vocal solo by Rev. F. S. Claxk, accompanied; by W illard Gillette; selection toy the orchestra and a selection by male quartet of Sport Hill. After the - program Ice cream, cake and lemonade were swerved. The sum of one - hundred and two dollars was realized. There were friends pres ent from- Bridgeport Stepney, Tashua, Monroe, Bidding, Newtown,: Hopewell, Hattertown and Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur) E. Wheeler have returned totheir (home on Sport Hill from their wedding rip. Mrs. .. Robert Wk - Mtecreh, Mrs. Clar ence A. Jennings, Mrs. Ida Gilbert Miss ' Minnie O. Sherwood. Mr. John Sherwood. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B, Andrews and Mrs.. J.- Arthur Sherwood spent Thursday in Bridgeport Rev. Judson Conklin of Trenton, N, J., is spending- a. few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - Edward" D. ' Gillette at Adams Corner-is.. Miss Minnie Smith-of iDanbm-y was a' guest of her mofher. Mrs. Eliza Smith on Sport! Hill on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Hall of Strat ford were guests on Wednesday of Mr. Hall's . eister. Mrs. Charles Blakeman. Miss liucy Sanford of Redding was a, gueet on Thursday of tier cousin. Miss Minnie Q. Sherwood at Maple Row (Dairy -'Fanm. Many of - the smartest gowns are adorned with the fishwife sash of bro caded silk in brilliant coloring. It should be drawn well over the hips. and the long ends are bordered with bead-or silk;fringe. Engraved Wedding Invitations Calling Cards , Fine Stationery at - SDUTHWORTH'S HO -ARCADE HOME DRESSED POULTRY So much of the cold storage va riety on the market Just now that we know you'll appreciate oar fresh killed fowl, even though the price is a bit higher F. W. BEORENS, JR. bbshMARKET womam 162 -FAIRFIELD AVE. Telephone 781 TO THE POLI This week "The Country Boy." DOST FAUj TO SEE AS PRESENTED AT By Eleanor Cleveland, Bobert Conness and Company .. IT'S A READ PLAY ENACTED BY READ STARS MATINEES lOo, 15c EVENINGS 15c, 2 Sc. 850 Most Theatre Goers go THE FINAL O CD O Xv Y JUDGMENT (Two Reels) A Sensational and Dramatic Story of uie Klondike ONTjY VETERAN IN TOWN BRAGG'S NEW SUIT MIDDION AIRE'S TIAT GROUND Continnous 1:80 till 11 P. C AdmlsBlon .............. Sc P O L I S Where Everybody Goes ENTIRE NEW BILL TODAY 6 Big Acts and Photo Plays 6 IV Tati nee, l:SO to 5. ....... .... .5c, loc Evening, 7 to lOrSO 5c, JOo, JSOo FRIDAY NIGHT, COUNTRY STORE A Eon Fest With Prizes IfEWITELD PARK Week Days 8:SO P.M: Sundays S JUNE 20 Holyofce vs. Bridgeport JUNE 21 Holyoke vs. Bridgeport June 23 New Dondkm vs. Bridgeport. P ATEilT S A. M.. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Xaiv Jjate Examiner U. 8. Patent Office 111S MAIN ST.. SECURITY SIiDO, BRIDGEPORT. CONN. end Postal for Booklet on Patents, GEORGE P. RAFD Formerly tbe G.-P. Rand & Co. INTERIOR MARBXE AND TTTTP! Estimates Cheerfully Given Slate, Marble, Bath Room TUeslCexv amio Tile, Fire Place Tile, Fire Place Fixtures The Best of Workmanship 1369 TRANISTAN AVE. Phone S41S - R 29 tf "KNOWTOITBCAB"',, AudeFa .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 BLUEFIBH.,1.3.t.:.t.-.--10c Yti SHAD.Vavaii.2So each W. D. COOS & EON 623 Water Street raosx iim TAKB'A "VACATION IonCt worry over hot stove dnrlng-the summer months when a perfect deserv-t lsyou.rs In F R I S.B;I E S PI E S BSL' J. UALONE? FOR BOMB OR BfSDICTNAIi TTSB- Beer .-m -$1.00 a casa W .A. Miles Ale $1.0Oa case Sensparllla, I mom Bods, Btxe. Vichy oda, an kinds of Bottled Lage Barttaolomay'a Rochester Iager. K SOKES aVianOE IkLMIM Eclley's Cigar Store 141 FAIRFIELD AVE, Tbe best cigars tm&o'h fniported n Ame-Oa braads. Conplet IBM v(.znokera' snppUeaV JAMES H KF.T.T.Y BACRMANS E3HMKN AGJOQI7HI WXXTCRK A anlandld Vexnale Resrulaior In easea f auppreasad manstru&tton, delays ue to colda. 111 health, or othar un- aturaj causes; ax. i ioc w MrtfiC Made only at the WOMAN'S IUIUO BTORB VfO Mm Street, Bridgeport, Carta. XdT Attendsnf Always Here ' Evory IVcman U Interesteo tno"oia -wr abemt the wonderful i MARVEL Whiriina Spray I Xneiinf Vaginal Syrine Ask vent dzUggtstforlt.'Q if h cannot rasnlr the H1SVEL aeeent no Otbel? ZzLL.iL I, fall MltiCO- Free Coupon Cat this oat and bring It Upon making: a cash purchase of 60c or over en will receive In exchange for this Coupon 10 Ex tra S. A H. Green Stamps, In ad dition to those you receive wltb your purchase. ' E. NADEL Try Goods.Notlons, Boots St Sboea 1247 PEMBROKE STREET Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer-Want Ads. SEE PLAYERS Next Week "Tbe Woum," 99 TllK I5TRIC THEATRE to the Lyric Because WOMEN'S j OXFORDS & PUMPS in ' j White, Tan and Black I J WOMEN'S j GOLF SHOES! in . Buckskin or Canvas ' , j i f Natty footwear for. misses, boys and smaUl children " ASAIOHIK SHOES J tar men, - women and chll- dren -who are foot sufferers f -. IL HOLLAR; 1023 LIAIiT ST. Band ' end -t&vat VHE BURNS CO. SPAffiFI13LO AVEsrrm 7i BR02LCN CTONIS, aU cli: ; X - SOOFINQ Oor. Main and Stat S&k Xei. r All anaicea for aale, rent, or eiriaxtu ' ttanoliea and Kevalrlna Fadnsr the Broad Atlantic Yet eurronnded by Mafrnlflcent Shad- Trees, and Beautiful Lawns i" THE GLADSTONE Narragansett Pier, R. I. Opens In JFone for the Season of 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 attractively refurnished throughout. With these improvements-there are 100 rooms having private baths con necting, thus enabling the g-ueata to enjoy tbe comforts and erclu siveness of home. Cuisine famed lor its culinary achievements. Morning and evening concerts. Write for literature. A. I SMITH, Manager. R29 tf HawSey, Wilmot & Reynolds ; Undertaker and Km halm erg No. lfiS Kaato St., 'BMdseport, X. All' calls, diT or iiterit, ansrimsr. ; ' ley, i. Vine Et, near Parlt Av-5 At.; JolJnB. Rcynoias, 4 "at43e St. Win. Lieberum & Son f EmbaUners awd Ttdertafiers Office and-'ResMlenee ) : 5 S 1 M A t N 8.C R E E T v Telephone X3oraedtloi j r - j u.--to:.jT.tf.rilMMlll)1... . t : . 1 .m, lhl '. J f''''lfiiBTirHiri'B'TWTlarL''-' John FOaUasrher li ' vnaertakerssuKa Snba2xB&rs ! Margaret L. Gallagher ij The Only Oradnate 'and. TUcerased i Women In ithe iQty 'RTl PATRFTKIjai AT. TWL tSSO 1 ROURKE cS? ROURIH! Undertakers lj and Embalme.TS n 12B3 MAIN STREE7T. Tel. IMlTj Calls Answered Hay or Kwht ! M. J. GANNON PTJN ERA L 1II1 EC TO AND E M B A L ?I K 1051 Broad Bt. near Job a 'Phone 349S Kealdence, ltiSO ParTc Ave, Phone 1S K j i m I "V? ' . ' - i S?---.."-i"- i- iiiii nil