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THE FAKMER: AUGUST 11, 1913 a Store doses daily at 5 F. M. except Saturday Choose Any Linen Suit You Like, Tomorrow at $5.09. This Is Our Final Clearance of Linen Suits. Once every summer we give the women of Bridgeport an opportunity to select anjr? tailored suit we have in stock at one price $5.00, regard- ins reserved less or wnat the iormer sell ing price has been. ., This season we offer an attractive: variety of plain tailored and fancy linen suits in smart fetching models, in natural, white and colors, that have been priced up to $25.00. If you are here promptly you may easily pick one of the higher priced suits for $5.00 and get a bargain that you will remember for a long time to come. - Copyrighted by Chae. T- Collycr. 1913. Brooklyn, he was sent to Kansas City, then to Portland of the Pacific Coaet league and next Portland of tne jVorth westernjeague. Thence he wae sold to Spokane. Tyrus Cobb, whoVhas had so much trouble with the fans in Philadelphia in the past, says he .would rather play there than anywhere else from the standpoint of the fun he gets out of it. iney always try to kid me," he says, "but I come right back at them." MARRIAGE Choose Any Tub Skirt in the Store, at 75c and X.00. Skirts of llnene, repp, cottcrn corduroy.linen, ramie, ratine and shantung every favored material of the season made up in the most successful styles we have sold. Skirts have been priced as high as $5,00, without regard to former selling price, we put them all in at 79c and $1.00. A It "J L&f INCORPORATED 9UTFITTERST0 MEN WOMEN Sc CHILDREN 8RIBGEPORT. CONN. VVESTPORT VISITED BY 0III1ATUBE 'WATER: SPOUT Ko Thought the laborers Who Were Caught in the Downpour. - (By our special correspondent -Westport, Aug. 11. A young geyser with all its accompanying aquatic ef . fects spraasted forth its epreading spray to the delight of the populace and to ; the chagrin and dreuching of a" num ber of laborers In State street Friday afternoon. The contractors who ,are constructing the new' sewer in State street have been having their troubles ith removing not only the rocks and dirt from the ditches and putting it on the banks again after it has fallen back in a cave-in; also several of the men have been having their troubles, being either caught in the cave-ins or , like one worker during the wees; be ' ing- hit by a Calling mallet. But Prl ; day came the big surprise. One of the j workers who was wielding a pick in the i 6e wer well excavation in front- of the Toquette building had teen coming uncomfortably close to tne water main. One time he clipped enough to strike the main. When he withdrew the pick ' a small piece of the pipe came with It and following came a stream of water which spectators say reached" the top of the Toquette building. Those who were in the ditch had to rueh for safe ty. for the -well soon began to fill with water and flow over the sides. The ycuthful geyser had a gay time spray trig the immediate scenery for- some time until someone turned off the wa ter. The height of the stream Is ac counted for in the fact that the pr.es sure of the water in the center of the town is greater than any other place throughout the -water company's sys tem. . ' PART I. Much of romance, so elate with us est enVironne" by love affairs' and marriage but in Korea, the "affaire re coeur, is non-existent, though of ro mance there is more than enopgh. , Tung-saing eternal life) is the nil ing passion in the paternal breast. The missionary Is proclaiming the ethics of Christianity uses the term and the Korean nods bis head; the foreigner seeing this, thinks he has gamed footing and at once proceeds to ex patiate on the subject. Yes, Tung- saing is what the Korean decdares he wants and will attain it at any cost but his idea as i . to what it really Is versus the missionary's conception thereof, differ as widely as fire and water, and are as incomparable Ten Reminders. There Is no object to which Time may be appropriated save to himself it is confiscated, to Eternity, Jirtern- ity takes Its standing it is everything it is all. The way he loiters over whatever he does, except eating, shows how little value he places on the former. Of the latter he- is forever thinking, and, lest he forget, hangs an ten reminders of it in his room (these ten we also find on trie painxea screen behind the emperor's throne). First, a picture of several mountain peaks, the posture of which never moves onward forvtever; third, tne clouds,, and never a day without them thB un and moon, a combination of ience. Such was not the case, as on I whose heiroelyphics makes the world inquiry it was learned that the Bridge-1 for wisdom O-he mysterious meaning port Douna car was in need of over- of which who should know bet.sr than naunng, which could - not rightly be he. tells vou this message is "forever"; done 'at the Norwalk or Westport I nbrntu for be the adversity of winter barns, and forf that reason it was sent I ever so severe they at length rise over to Bridgeport. The Norwalk I vintm-inntiiv- the feathery bamboo and bound car was sent over on the west the pine, the heron, the turtle, upon side of the bridge to make up for the I whncse back is supposed to rest the one taKen on. r. wnrlrtr nnfl last. , but not least, is seen The Westport Artists having decided I ty,A head of a deed peeping out tim- to hold another exhibit at; the public I idly' from behind some obstacle and iiorary xne latter part ot wis montn, 1 wVinnn dd are never seen. Labor nav. as the dt.. Longings for a Son. Henrv Hufttimrherer. rural froo nailv. "X know I am a great sinner, a ina.ii ery carrier. Is now enlovlne his vaca-1 said to me one day. tion. : Fred M. Wood is now Aninr his "What makes you think BO? route. I "I have no son and therefore, have There will be a meeting of the mem- missed eternal life." His desire is for hers of Compo Engine Co. this even-, a son; never mind how . refractory, t insr when Plans will bn 'furthArnrt for i matters ! not how malapropos, now the trip to Southport on Aug. 20 when bad, i it is he my son; that being in the Southport company holds a big pa- which my life pulsates and through rade and clam bake. The Compo boys whom it is transmitted to future gen- intend to take alonr their old hand erations. It Is this intense desire engine which is being polished ud for I for a son that has led to .child mar- the occasion.,, 1 . triage in Korea, to concubinage, to the Following -. a, coroner's hearing, I ruin of the race through the aegrada- Richard D. Brixey of New York, tion of its women. A meeting of the old members of the SVestport Fire Police which at one lime existed in town has been called for tomorrow evening at the Vigilant Co. house. It Is expected that most of the old members of the organiza tion will be present and bring about a reorganization. The Are police have now been out of existence in Westport for over five years. In their time they gld very affective work at fires aiding the firemen. It was the duty of the members to report in, unisonal to txl fires and to- conduct the saving of he personal property in burning homes. They also acted as guardians of goods removed from such; houses and also maintained fire lines, keeping the eager crowds In check. At fires there are often times some one under the pre text ' of lending aid in removing arti cles also appropriates valuables to their own use. It is for these purposes that the organization is to be started again, if possible. The members of the company maintained a uniform which was so much like that of a policeman that a stranger in town would think that the town supported a full-fledged police department. George A. Darrow, who acted as auc tioneer of the Mary Ann Huck proper ty in Main street, and John Nlemand, administrator of the estate, have dis posed of the . property at private sale. The price is said to have been $1,900. Two weeks ago an auction was held, 11,550 being the highest bid. Auction eer Darrow adjourned the auction un til a later date, as the bids were not feign enough to suit the heirs. Admin istrator Xiemand had been allowed by the court to dispose of the property either through a public or a private ale. ' v . - - The "free lunch" edict which went Jnto effect on Aug. 1, did not mate rially affect Westport cafe owners, for very few of them ever maintained the "help yourself" delicacies. Those that have catered to their customers in this way did not make a regular practice of it. having special days on which the viands were dispensed. It is under stood that these will "not take a chance with the new law and will discontinue Its use. Some cafe owners in the state have gotten around the new law by offering sandwiches for one cent each. They; have a email register to receive the penny, but It is up to the consumer whether he pays or not The natives were given a big sur prise Saturday morning when one of the big double truck trolleys crossed the State street bridge, met the Bridge port car at the center switch and kept on towards Bridgeport. The car com ing from Bridgeport and bound for Norwalk also crossed the bridge. It beatan to look as if the Connecticut Co. had taken matters into their own hands, had disregarded the orders of the Board of Selectmen and intended to use the bridge at their own convene, who. ran down and killed John Caru- sone .aged 6, with hie machine Thurs day, was absolved of all blame in the accident and allowed to go. The cor- orer ' was satisfied that the ac cident was unavoidable, that the driver of the machine had his call well tinder control and that he tried every means to prevent hitting the boy. Mr. Brixey has a summer home In Shelton, being the president of the Kerite In sulated Wire and Cable Co. ef that town. Betbrotbal. But, the Korean's anxiety is not' yet over though he may have his wishes gratified in regard to a son; another link in the chain has to he forged at the earliest possible moment. This son must be married. In this all-important business ' of finding a wife for his son, a woman is employed as "intermediary, " it being her business to find out a suitable family where there is a girl of cor- hair-pins are used, and down the back hanging from the hair or headdress, is a wide double band or satin ribbon studed with native pearls, whose val ue often runs into hundreds of dollars. If . her hair has received so much attention her face and neck receive no less. Its features will be almost hid den with cosmetics and paste, over which a plentiful supply of ground rice powder-will be sprinkled; then a beauty spot of bright red will be pen cilled in the middle of her forehead, of each cheek, and the centre of the lips." ' The eyebrows and lashes also receive careful treatment. Any strag-1 gling hairs that protrude themselves from her forehead, or the circular front hair are pulled out, leaving perfectly straight line parallel with the eyebrows. After such elaborate care has been expended upon her head ail would be in vain were she allowed the luxury of a pillow that night therefore a block of wood is the only support upon which she is permitted to rest her head, from this she gath era what comfort she can. Dawn ot the Wedding Iay. Very early in the "morning of the wedding day friends of the family as semble to see the bride dressed. The garments that have been sent as present from the mother-in-law, jack et upon jacket, skirt upon skirt are donned, outside of , which, when all finishing touches are complete, ! bright yellow satin jacket and red bro caded silk skirt will be put on. The finishing: touches are of much interest to the assembled friends, each of whom has some Injunction1 to give her. Her head, face, neck,- and hands are all carefully touched hp where the rouge or powder may have been rub bed off; then last of all, her eyelids are glued together, for on this day were she to behold her husband she would be quite overcome. , Just before the time comesi for the ceremony the mother, the "match maker" and the friends, all In turn whisper their last words of advice to her, prominent among which io the injunction not to Speak to her husband for at least seven days. History tells us of one bride who remained silent for thrloe seven days; she is quoted aa a model of modesty. Arthur Irwin, the New Torks' scout is said to have been impressed with what he saw of Dave Dan forth and Defty Cottrell on his recent trip through the International league. The signing of Catcher John -Smith by the New Yorks is said to break a four cornered tie In names -which has existed in the big leagues for some years. The Smiths are said to be on ahead of the Millers, rowns and dif ferent sorts of Meyerses now. TO-DAY IX PUGILISTIC- AXNWLS Jl ,.; V l . responding age. With that variety of the Westport Gun club "tor Thurs- dellcac,y Z Z t? Q wuh she goes to the girl's parents and with flowing language tells of the family she professionally represents. If she is successful she returns to her- em ployer and in eulogistic terms tells of the charm of the girl and, the weaitn of her parents. Presents will be sent. and if accepted, the parents of the I . ,. t ,i -1 . - . . .qn.1. Secretary Ed-ward H. Lehn has B" 7 "J , " JI" i -k throthal. - Having come to a mutual agree ment, the next, step, which is a very be 'served to all those who participated important one, is the fixing upon a day, Aug. 14, will be-held on the club's grounds, in the Boseville. district. Many crack shots from various patrs of the country have been invited to attend, several of them accepting. The newly purchased automatic trap machine has been installed and will be in readiness for the shooters. charge of the program which will be started- at 10:30 o'clock. Events of 10, 15, 25 and special targets will be run off. . At one o'clock refreshments will THREE CIAS6ES OP MEDICINES are the Animal, Vegetable and Mln eral, of which the Vegetable Kingdom furnishes by far the most and the best. Over 700 varieties of roots. plants and herbs are known by phar macists to have medicinal value and probably the "Indian Medicine Man" knows of ' as many more. It was In tnis most interesting - ' study, more than forty years ago, that Lydia E. Pingham of Lynn, Mass., discovered her no- famous Vegetable Compound for woman's ills, which has proved of incalculable value to hundreds of thousands of American women. Its wonderful success proves its merit Adv. i RESIDENTS OBJECT TO liNGFORO AS NEIGHBOR North Reading, Aug. 11 The pres ence of Sam Langford, the "Boston tar baby," at Red Hill , farm in the exclusive section of this town, where he will train for his fight with Jack Johnson for the, heavyweight cham pionship of the world, has brought ti rth a storm of : indignant protest J ,-om wealthy residents. With Langford at the farm are Jack Reed of Australia and John Basis, also tCl mva ik ,. nni.e. lucky day for the wedding. Since or- prize fighters. Other negro mitt art- owi r nuw.T.oi.a dinary individuals cannot lift the veil iste ana trainers are expected to ar- which wHl he offered as prizes. New York stock exchange seats are down to J38.000.' Perhaps some fam ilies in straitened circumstances can be persuaded to take them in place of opera -boxes. r They say beef will be high until ev ery farmer keeps some cattle. Per haps the trouble is that it isn't much fun going to ride evenings or Sunday afternoon after a pair of oxen. CHILD BROKE OUT ALL OVER BODY When Two Weeks Old. First Pim ' pies, Then Rash. Began to Break Outon Face. Suffered Terribly. Cu ticura Soap and Ointment Cured. 62 Elm St.. St. Albans. Vt. "My baby1 girl wh only two weeks old when she began to break out all over her body first with pimples, then they would spread into a rash which would take the skin all off. I used home treatment but she steadily grew worse. By that time her body was completely covered with ores, even to her feet, and was beginning to break out on her face. She be came nothing but a raw sore all over her little body and suffered terribly. "So in despair I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and from the first it began to get better rapidly. I then bought but one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. In a few days I noted a great change for the better and in a month's time she was completely cured." ' (Signed) Mrs. W. B. Owen, Nov. 5, 1912. - Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin 4d scalp, but no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red. rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and . falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do it so economically. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card " Cuti cura. Dept. T, Boston." WMen who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap will find It best for skta and scalp. ' ' ' ' ' i it ' I ' 1 that conceals the future, nor conceive the will of the spirits, it is necessary to requisition the services of a geo mancer. The geomancer, taking into consideration the contour of the hills of a given place, the shape and loca tion of its trees and the quarter from which the wind is blowing, draws his own conclusion: which, aided by the inspiration given to him by the spir its, enables him to select the propit ious" day, the day upon which he de clares all the fates will be favorable! and the influences beneficlent. A blind fortune-teller will also be consulted. Being denied the privileges of sight he is supposed to be able to look into the future. If he predicts that all is favorable, well and good. Should he. however, say that . the bride will soon become a widow much trouble is caused, for,.in order to ob tain "eternal life" this terrible fatality must at all costs be averted. A Ghastly Custom. ' There is an ancient custom, happily now passing away, whifth just meets the difficulty of the case. A few days before the one fixed for the wed ding the little, innocent bride will be adorned in her bridal splendor. A lad of about her. age will be Inveigled into the house. With this boy a mock marriage ceremony is performed, af ter which he will be strangled, and his body smuggled out of the city for bur ial In some unmarked . spot on the mountain side. The child having thus becomeia widow, the predestined calamity of the fortune-teller has be fallen her, so she is married to her bethrothed husband and assured that the prediction has become transient and there is nothing to fear. . Professional Services. For some time before the day - de signated by the geomancer. there is much to be done, apd everyone in the two homes Is busily engaged. In ad dition to the members of the house hold several professionals are enlisted to prepare the feast, the trousseau, and the bride, herself. These women who professionally take upon them selves the responsibility of arraying the bride, give her a thorough course of massage and manicure. As the way in which the hair is dressed in dicates whether she is married or sin gle, it is looked upon as one of the faminine charms and therefore re ceives special attention. These wo men, with deft fingers, sometimes ar range it in fantastic shapes; some times dress it simply, so that the head may be loaded with gorgeous orna ments made of silk, tinsel, andd horse hair, studded with pearls an other Ponderous silver filigree rive . during the next few days. Red Hill farm was formerly the property of Byron Chandler, million aire auto speeder, who married Grace La Rue, the ; actress. The farm is now owned by the New England ken nel club. Thomas B. Mlddlebrook, tho tesident manager, has been besieged with protests from - all parts of the town in an endeavor to have him get -id of "Dusky Sam" and his retinuf. The members of the board of select men meet tonight to consider the mat ter A. G. Barber, chairman of the board, said that he knows of no way in which the town fathers can do any thing " except to use their persuasive powers with Middlebrook and the members of the Kennel club to stop taking negro prize fighters as board ers. . At a meeting of the North Reading board of trade recently the presence of the fighters in the exclusive Red Hill farm was the principal topic pf discussion. No definite! action was taken. ' i j.au dod iiizsimniona Knocked ou Gus Ruhlln in sixth round at New York. The "Akron Giant" could easily have won the heavyweight title if he had been pitted against the "white hopes' of today, but he was unfortu nate in reaching his prime at a time when Bob Fitzsimmonw. Jim Corbsct. Jim Jeffries, Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey were at their fighting best. Ruhlin's first big fight was with Con Tobin, who i he defeated. In 1897 Gus fought fc 20-round draw with Jim Jef fries, but in 1901 was defeated by the California grizzly. Gus took his worst beating at the hands of Kid McCoy, his former trainer, in a bout at Syra cuse Although, Ruhlin stuck for the full 20 rounds, he was cut to shreds by the clever kid. 1887 Grover Hayes, Irish-American lightweight, born In Chicago." 1899 Kid McCoy knocked out two men at one session at Davenport,- la. putting Jimmy Dugan away in the Is round and stopping "Australian Jack" Graham in the 4th. Meeting two or three men- in a night was a favorite stunt of McCoy's. In 1898, at a show in Indianapolis, he knocked out John Thierney and Jim Blackwell. His big gest stunt In that line, however, was pulled off in London in 1901, he Knocked out rour men In one night, He! knocked out Dave Barry in tun 2nd round. Jack Madden in the 4th, Jack Scales, the heavyweight champion of England, In the 1st, and then rounded off the night by stopping Sandy Fer guson, the clever American heavy weight. 1909 Frankie Conkey defeated Fran- kie White in 15 rounds at St. Joseph. BRIDE'S PARTS" STRICKEN. Five Tonng Women In Twelve Suffer ing With Typhoid Fever After "linen Shower." Wlnsted, Conn., Aug. 11.- Five of twelve young women, including a prospective bride, who attended a linen shower given for Miss Marv Carey, daughter of Joseph F. Carey, a Wlnsted contractor. in-Waterbury, nearly a month ago, are suffering with typhoid fever, and others qf the party are ill and threatened with the malady. Miss Carey, whose engagement to Dr. M. J. Reidy was announced re cently, came home ill Saturday night her illness was diagnosed as typhoid Miss Mary McCaffery, also of Wln sted, who attended the shower," was stricken with typhoid last week. Other typhoid patients and those threatened all live in Waterbury. The cause has not oeen aeterminea. The Hierh school crrad-uatinsr classes do not usually contain many boys. The others quit at the sophomore year, as they had - learned all there was to know. ' , 1 Special Pies IYR ' . . . SPECIAL PURPOSES. DELIVERED. Frisbie Pie Co. P ATEHT S L. M. WOOSTER, Attorney- a t- Tt w Late Examiner V. S. Patent Offloa 1116 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BUHL BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Send Postal tor Booklet on Patent The Yankees have a Cook now play Ing In the outfield and a. Knight in the infield. If they don't make good they can tell it to Sweeney, he Is the Yanks' catcher. Jacinto Calvo, the more capable of the Senators' two Cubans, is used in the outfield only when a right hander pitches' for the opposition. Stuffy Mclnnis of the Athletics has peen .invixea oy vomiBtsey io m:uuiii pany the world touring ball players next fall. Stuffy as yet Is undecided what to do. Osborn of Louisville, with a batting average of .327, is said to be sought by three big league clubs. Should any one "member of that $100,- 000 infield be injured what would hap pen to the Athletics? A Clevelander arises to ask this. One reason both St. Louis teams have ceased to be players is said to be the unpopularity of the owners of both clubs Hedges of the Browns and Mrs. Britton of the Cardinals. Both the players and the fans dislike them, it Is said. Bobby Conlson has switches this year. had plenty of starting wlti IF YOU ARE EL SEND FOR YOTTR PHYSICIAN AND LET TJS COMPOUND YOUR PRESCRIP TION :: s: :: Atlantic Pharmacy- 1 . Prescription Specialists '" 990 MAIN STREET Next to Davis & Hawley Facility In Divorce Helps to Improve Morality In Marriage By L de FOREST LEACH. President of the National Divorce Reform Association MARRIAGE is ilot, as is generally considered, a fiction. Two classes look upon it as such. Churchmen regard marriage as a THFOO LOGICAX. FICTION. Lawyers regard it as a purely LP:GAL FICTION. . That marriage is a biological fact, having its position in nature well prescribed by easily defined terms; that it is much older than and CAN" EXIST ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT OP THE RELIGIOUS AND LEGAL LIMITATIONS with which some have sought to encumber it, is recognized, I think, by all scholars who search after truth without be ing blindfolded. at t FACILITY IN DIVORCE IS A MOST POTENT AGENCY IN IM PROVING THE MORALITY IN MARRIAGE. FORMERLY ANYTHING WAS CONSIDERED PROPER WHEN THE MAN AND WOMAN WERE MARRIED. THE MISSION OF MORALITY SEEMED TO CEASE WITH THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY. Personally I have never known a divorce but was MORE MORAL THAN THE MARRIAGE IT DISSOLVED. J cannot imagine a more ilnmoral and degrading condition for a civilized man and woman to live in than to be compelled to live together when they do not want to. Of course there are many persons who will agree with this statement and who may well say: "Let them separate. Let them live apart, but under no condition let them remarry." Those who ' make such statements LITTLE REALIZE TIIE FORCES WITH WHICH THEY ARE DEALING. Their blind ness or shallowness would be little less than amusing were it nov. for the suffering which such condition causes. Better informed pera.' shud der at the consequence of such a practice. , tl The Analgesic Bant Is FIRST TO DO HEAL PAINLESS JDENTISTIiY The-NEW ANAIjGESIO METHOD the first nmdtlvelv minbw AliUO tion, the patinet twes a breath or tyo of AN to pain. No other sense ls effected no other function flrstarbed J SEE AND UNDERSTAND all that is groin? on about him. In thin I state (known as analgesia) the best dental work own be BfiromplMrd !' became tJhe dentist does his -work unhindered by the cnntomarj tvrtKt- ' Ing and Jerkins caused by pain and fear of the old faebloned methods, j Tea, I can extract tbot teeth, rmt In crowns and bridsrm. An an uexnzu wont wunuti rAui A.XJ x-tJ- FAIR PRICES. d best of all I do this t j DR. M. J. BLUME IN THE AROADB Telephone BOOS ROOM 21, I. O. ARCADE? ANAIXZKSTTO DENTIST SPECIALISTS IN FCII SETS, CROWNS AND BRIDGES Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. AC. ; Also Evenings Look for My Talks On Teeth J Grown Telephones SXR Aklj PURPOSES M AD E ' OF 1 .!'J"" ' 11 1 111 r : $5.0.0 iy?f(v COMPLETE rf TWO PHONE SyFO U It BATTERIES 150 FEET OF WIRE COMPLETE WIRING DIAGRAM STANDARD MFG. CO. 990 HOUSATONIC AVE. Telophone 1886 44 Villeneuve 99 The finest sub-division in Bridgeport, soo feet above tide water and only 15 minutes from business center by 5 cent trolley. 226 choice building sites including 1,880 feet frontage on Main street. - Nowhere in the City of Bridgeport can the HOMEBCItDER find such bar rains as can be found today at "VI U.K.V l: U V J-Z." In no other choice neighborhood on restricted ground can build ing sites be bought for prices that prevail today at "VILIyEXEUVE." No mnd roads for streets or mirery paths for sidewalks. Improve ments include Streets to City grade top-dressed with gravel or blue stone and cement sidewalks. Property located on both sides of Main Street just north of the Bethany Church; a ttlic corner of . Wood Side Ave. Representative on the ground dally. Title guaranteed by the Bridgeport Land and Title Company. The 'Whitehead-Jones Co. CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK BUILDING . Bridgeport, Conn. Engraved Wedding Invitations Calling Cards ' ( Fine Stationery at SOUTHWGRTH'S IO 'ARCADE DIFFERENT PHOTOGRAPHY I Something yon cannot get elsewhere. That's our kind ARMSTRONG'S WHITMAN STUDIO Park and Fairfield Aves. Will Armstrong of Boston, Proprietor WEST END AMATEURS lit oa Stove or E - - $6.75 jj ggCoal $6.50 25 CENTS PER TON OFF FOR CASH THE WHEELER & HOWES CO. 1221 MAIN STREET. PHONE 344 CONGRESS STREET BRIDGE. ICE COAL WOOD TRY SPRAGUE'S Extra High Grada LEHIGH COAL Sprague Ice & Coal Co. East End East Washington Avenue Brldire. TeL 71 IRA GREGORY & CO. Branch Offlce oooo Main Offlca S72 fnOATJ 2G2 ZLIain Street oooooch Stratford At.