LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
(By Lee
' I eaw Sid Sunt awn the e treat wes
tidday and his hare was awl diftrent,
roing strata back like Teddy Bare hare
Ins ted ot the -way. It ttst to so, looking
awl rite.
Q, Sid, I Bed, how did you get yure
hare to go back like that, G, it looks
awl rite.
Tou faafl to trane it, Bed Sid Hunt,
It aint hard, you Jest put sum vazer-
leen awn It befoar you go to bed and
then brush It back as hard as you
Hn, and aftlr you do that for -about a
weak it starts to stay hack, wy dont
you trane yours.
G, may 'be I will, X sed. And last
night 'bef oar I went to bed,,! startid
to look for vazerleen, ony I coodent
find eny and wile I was looking In
the kitchln, thlnkin sum mite 'be down
thare, wat did I find, but a big Jar of
xnullassis, so I took It up stare with
roe, thinking It awt to do Jest as good
awn akkount of it beeing evin stickier
-than aserleen. and I put sum awn my
hare, not beeing eezy to do iwra ak
kount of It sticking to my finglrs, and
then X brushed my hare back so hard
it hert and then I went to bed.
This moarning wen I woak up I put
my hand up and my hed dident f eal
enything like it usuUly feaks like and
then rememblred the reezin wy and
I looked In the looking glass and beer
insted of going back flat the hares was
sticking up strate In the air as if they
was awful frltened.
Q, I thawt, and Jest then man c aim
In, my room to see if I was up yet.
saying. For goodniss , sakes, Benny,
look at yure piilo, wat in the -werld
Is awl that stuff awn It, and I eed, Wat
stuff, and ma sed. Are you blind, wy,
it's awl sticky, wat is it, do you meen
to say you got awl that stuff awn yure
piilo and don't eVin no wat it is? ,
HOLIE HEALTH CLUB
"-. (Edited by Dr. David H. Reeder,
' Chicago.') '
WHY TX WFJ EAT AND DRINK?
(Continuation of Dr. H. Lindlahr's
. special series on dietetics).' The major
ity of people would reply: "Why, ev-
- erybody knows thatl From food and
drink . -we derive our strength."
Are you so sure of this? Do you
realljr- believe that the . large amount
of animal heat and vital energy which'
the human body .manufactures, ra-
diatea,- and. expends every twenty-four
hours is derived from, the few pounds
of food consumed in the course of a
"day? Any hard-working laborer or
athlete spends Iri energy the equiva
lent of several horse -ppwers of steam
a day. A healthy individual may con
tinue to do this- for several' weeks
without taking any food whatever,
Th4s has been proved by pur fasting
; faddists. Many of these "Marathon"
tasters have kept up their regular oc
cupation for forty tSays or longer at a
time without the slightest difference
in body temperature. It may be ar
gued that this expenditure of animal
heat and vital energy during . a fast,
takes place at the expense of the tiss
ues of the body, which are "consumed
' in. place of food. However, the aver
age loss In weight, during a strict fast
does not amount to more than about
' one pound a day. How can one pound
of flesh furnish the fuel material nec
essary to supply the' enormous amount
of animal heat and vital energy pro
duced and used by the body in twenty-four
hours?
To cite from personal observation:
One of our patients, suffering from ty
phoid malaria did not take any food
except water for seven weeks. At the
end of that time his body temperature
- was normal. During the last two
weeks of the fast he lost only two
pounds.
Another patient afflicted with can
cer of the stomach lived for two years
on a few ounces of food daily. His
temperature was normal almost to the
last. Whether sweltering under the
tropical sun of the equator or freezing
with, arctio cold, the temperature of
the body is exactly the same. If it
should drop or rise a (ew degrees be
low or above the normal, death en-
' sues. This regulation f the bodily
, heat regardless of the 'surrounding
temperature and, within certain lim
its, of the quantity and quality of
food consumed, is one of the greatest
mysteries of the wonderful human
' organism. These considerations force
us to the conclusion that there must
be another source of- beat and energy
besides food. This is Indeed the case.
. In order to understand the relation
. ship of food to vital energy, ' we must
first endeavor to get a clearer under-J
standing of the true nature of
"strength,- "vital force," and of "life"
itself. In "Nature Cure, Philosophy
and Practice," manuscript of which
is now with the printer. I have given
the following definitions of vital force
from two radically opposed view
points: There are two prevalent, but widely
differing conceptions of the nature of
Life or Vital Forcer The material and
the vital. The former looks upon life
or vital force with- all its physical,
mental, and psychical phenomena, as
manifestations of the electric, mag
, netic and chemical activities of the
physical-material elements composing
the human organism. From this point
f view, life is a sort of 'spontaneous
ombustion," or, as one scientist ex
ftressed it a "succession of fermenta
tions. This materialistic conception
of life, however, has already become
obsolete among the more advanced
biologists as a result of the wonder
ful discoveries of modern science,
which are fast bridging the chasm be
tween the material and the spiritual
realms of being. - . .
But medical science as taught in
the regular schools is still dominated
by the old, crude, mechanical concep
tion of vital force and this.as we shall
. see, accounts for some of its gravest
errors of theory and of practice. The
vital conception on .the other hand,
regards life as the primary force ot
all forces, coming from the great cen
tral source of all power.
This force, which permeates, heats,
and animates the entire created uni
verse, is the expression of the divine
' will, the "logos," the "word" of the
great creative Intelligence. It Is "this
divine energy which sets in motion
the whirls in the other, the electric
corpuscles and ions that make up the
different atoms and elements of mat
ter. The corpuscles and Ions, of" which the
atoms are composed,, are positive and
negative forms of electricity. Elec
tricity is a form of energy. It is in
teKtgent energy; otherwise it could not
move- with that same wonderful pre
etsifta in -the electrons of the atoms as
In the -suns, and planets of the eider
sal univ.erBe. This intelligent energy
can have but one source; the will and
the Intelligence of the Creator, as
jwedenborg expressed! ''the Great cen
tral sun of the universe." If this su
preme latelllfrence should withdraw Its
Pape)
"
ffinffn-irmffn art
It-mist be ' mullaseiz, I sed. And
Just then pop kalled up frum down
stares, "Who the mischiff got my good
brush awl, stuck up , In this mannir?
Ana jest then may saw my hare and
sed, Benny Potts, look at yure -hare!
I am looking at fit, I sed, keaping
awn looking in the looking .glass.
Benny, pop kalled up frum down
star eg,, have you bin using my brush?
Yes, sir, I sed. "
.i And 1 had to stay hoam frum sfcool
today -to let ma get the xnullassis out
of my hare,-wieh It hert like enything
wile she was 'doing it, and I gess I'll
let my hare keap awn going the way
its Din going, instead of strate Dack.
energy, the electrons and ions- (elec-,
trical charges), and; with . them the
atoms, elements- and the entire' ma
terial universe would disappear iri the
flash of a moment' . -t
(To be continued)
r CliUB NOTES.
Dear Doctor: I have read some of
your' lectures and .'think them very
good. Will now venture to -ask a, few
questions. My back troubles me- some
times, the pain being below Tny shoul
der blades, -and spmetims. ove? jny
kidneys and other times across ny
hips. Please give me advice 'as o
what this is and -the cause of It.
Mlgrht add that I am also troubled
with indigestion. MRS. H ;T. ,
. I believe that the., pains "which, you
have described are jrheumatio,. pains,
and that : by a . proper course of treat
ment they can be entirely overcome.
The' glands dd. not act properly, pois
onous matter is nor thrown oft as it
should be, etc., and' there is indiges
tion, causing fermentation tHus pois
oning the blood and -causing the pains.
The ; treatment , Should be directed to
throw off poisonous matter from the
body by Inducing great activity on the
part of the organs of elimination and
to prevent fermentation; ' I ' would
suggest 'as the best agent to accom
plish this the Compound Gentian and
prepared, charcoal and , magnesia tab
lets respectively. Eat - sparingly of
solid food and be careful to chew
everything thoroughly. Drink no li
quid while food is in the mouth, but
drink a couple of quarts of fresh' but
termilk daily " between meals. .
LOWEST RATES TO." OAIiTFOK-IA
Oregon, Washington, c Montana, Ne
vada, . Idaho, Texas, Arizona, British
Columbia, Sept. 24th to. Oct '9th.
apply Erie. Railroad., 19 6 Washing
ton St.", Boston, Mass. rAdv.
THAW CASE DELAYED
Governor Felker Grants Jerome
Fortnight's Time to Complete
the Grand Jury Inquiry.
Concord,- Oct. 8 Matters in
the Thaw " case are in abeyance until
October 27. Governor Felker has
granted' Mr; Jerome until October 20
to complete, his case before tbe special
Grand. Jury In New,York county, and
in the event that new grounds are pre-
Lsented for the extradition of the fugi
tive he has Indicated that the defence
may have another week in which to
answer. ' : r . ;
Governor Felker received the request
l . . .. "r 1, . . . l .. .
ed by Bernard Jacobs, of Iancaster,
at his home, in Rochester, yesterday
and maae known his decision oyer the
telephone. ' ' '
Attorneys for - Harry; Thaw are leav
ing the city, as there is nothing more
to be done -for the present. -
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw arrived In
Concord, last -night and will remain at
the hotel with her son until Governor
Felker announces his decision.
TAKE THIS
AN'S ADVICE
TRY THE GREAT KIDNEY
. REMEDY.-
' It always gives" me pleasure to rec
ommend anything that is right and
so I feel it my --duty- to herald tho
praises' of Dr.- Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
For years I was troubled with kid
ney disease '-and -it -was so - intense
that I was bedridden for days at :
time. I gave- up . all hope and ' doc
tors for miles around -gave me no
help. Incidentally I tried several pa
tent remedies and at last tried Swamp.
Root. From the first it gave me
relief and. it. was no time before
was able to be up and around and
now I am perfectly well and able to
work as I used to "before my terrible
sickness. . " ' '
So now let' me thank you for 'your
wonderful discovery, and -:ake this op
portunity. to recommend it to all -who
Buffer from kidney troubles. -j
- Yours very truly,
WALTER SHIVER,
' Hope, Avk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,,
this. 25th day of March, 1912.
A. V. WARE, Notary Public
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Bingham ton, N.x".
prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
loo.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bing
hamton, N. Y-, for a sample bottle.
Jt will convince- anyone. You will also
receive a booklet of valuable infor
mation., telling all about the kidneys'
and "bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention . the Bridgeport Dally
Farmer. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar sise bottles for sale at all drug
stores. aqv
TTRACTIONS
THE THEATRES
POLTS THEATER
The sensation caused by the . Harry
K. Thaw pictures in - Bridgeport is
only equalled by the intensity of dis
cussion about the country at large to
day as to whether or not Harry is
sane or Insane. . From the intimate
pictures of his life in Sherbrooke Jail
many are prone to the belief that
he is a much maligned individual,
while others contend that lie is far
from being sane. One thing stands
out as a certainty there is a far dif
ferent appearance from his generally
supposed personality than one would
naturally be left to believe from pub
lished accounts. The pictures of
Prosecutor Jerome who has appear
ed against him ' at repeated trials
show a- determination which is char
acteristic of the man who has fought
for the State of New York. These
pictures will probably be the last tak
en for some time and are to be seen
In the Poll theatre for the last time
tonight.
The attraction upon the bill of art
ists who have been engaged will be
the appearance upon the stage of a
number of amateur acts which have
solicited permission to show what is
being done from an. unprofessional
standpoint In Bridgeport. As the Jug
gler who met with disaster has signi
fied his intention, of vindicating his
record, there promises to be a-nost
lively time again. , '
; With -the closing performance of
the : Alaskan Honeymoon and the
great police comedy, drama, ' "The Po
lice Inspector" together with the oth
er-acts of class and toner the patron
who- visits. Poll's tonight .is assured
of instructive enjoyment and f full
amusement.
PARK THEATRE
i
TJ. S. MARINE1 BAND TONIGHT.
The United States . Marine Band,
which. comes to the Park tonight for
one-performance, is famous chiefly be
cause of its unsurpassed musical ac
complishments, but it is equally note
worthy by- reason of the attractive appearance-it
-presents when in' full uni
form. With red coats with white fac
ings, blue .trousers and red reaps, -a
happy combination of, the . national, col
or s, the band makes as-fine a picture
as the" eye can rest upon.
: Marching- along the broad expanse
of historic Pennsylvania avenue, with
the rays of the sun reflected from the
bright silver instruments, keeping the
step for which the Marine Corps is fa
mous," with the Drum Major arrayed
in all the gorgeous paraphernalia of
his office, the organization never fails
to evoke the plaudits of the multitudes
that note its progress. No less impos
ing is the less martial spectacle when
the band; is seated In a semi-circle on
a stage. The commanding personality
of its leader, Lieutenant William H.
Santelmann, gives additional effect to
an already captivating aspect.
-Not long since a high, official of the
German government who came to
Washington in the course of a Journey
around 'the world on which he had
been setn by one of the departments
of the German Imperial Government,
attended one of the concerts of the
Marine Band on the lawn of the White
House. When.the concert rwas finished
he turned to a friend and said;
: "I believe I have heard every, one
of the magnificent German "army bands
and during my present trip-1 have lis
tened to the principal military bands
of the countries I have visited. I can
say. without flattery, that your Ma
rine Band not only holds its own with
the best., but with few exceptions it
surpasses all I have heard. . I had
heard in Germany of your Marine
Band in conversations with diplomatic
representatives of your country, but
all they said about It was not nearly
strone enough. I would not have
missed ' the treat this afternoon for
anything.".' ' ' " : "'
"THE. ROSE LAND GIRLS."
A few of -the names of the principal
entertainers who "will be seen . with
'The'-Roseland- Girls," which eomes to
the Park Thursday. ' Friday and Sat
urday of this week, may be of interest
to local theatregoers. .The farce com
edy which is the vehicle of .the pro
duction is called "Society A La uarte.
by Cooper and McRae, -with lyrics and
music by Billy K. Wells. Sollie Ward
and Lillian Fitzgerald are at the head
of the company of merrymakers which
Includes such popular, favorites as aa
die Swartz. Harry - D. Mack, Walter
Pearson, Ben Hilbert,' Mlna Schall
Jeanette -Spellman and Jane .Pearson,
all well Hloim -entertainers of the mu
sical comedy school. - . -'-
THE PLAZA
It is just one long series of delight
ful surprises and hearty laughs at the
Plaza theatre this week, from the rise
of the curtain to the final picture
thrown on the screen. The. program
embodies everything that goes to
make up the best variety of vaude
ville entertainment possible.
Heading the bill is May Rose and
the Star Quartette, a gingery comedy
singing act that is scoring a big hit
at every performance. Miss Rose is
a dainty singing x comedienne with a
charming personality that enables h,er
to get -her songs over to a manner
that brings rounds of applause froni
the audience., The Star Quartette
have beautiful voices and their melo
dies are well chosen, a combination
that means sure success on any bill.
- Leonard Kane presents, a very ar
tistic dancing novelty entitled "The
Beauties of Ireland" and he is given a
warm reception at every appearance.
The setting of the act is original and
very pleasing to the eye and the danc
ing numbers are par excellence.
George Harcourt and company of
fer a novel dramatic sketch entitled
"Handle With Care" that excites no
little heart interest. There is a strong
vein of pathos 'throughout and the
plot is deeply intetesting.
The Hurleys in a splendid exhibi
tion of acrobatic skill and physical de
velopment and Bartell and Hanley, a
pair of clever entertainers "make up
the vaudeville program.
"The Invisible Government," a Se-
lig two reel .masterpiece outlining in
a very interesting manner the far
stretching political graft problem is
the added feature. "Blind Gypsy," a
thrilling love drama and "His Lord
ship, Billy Smoke," a western comedy
comprise the motion picture numbers,
"Everybody's . Doing It" a scream
ingly funny comedy sketch with a
novel theme will be the headllner for
the ' last three days. "The Depth of
THE FARTHER : OCTOBER 8,
LITTLE BEAUTY GHATS
B? BLalTCHB
THE RELATION OF ONE
In -analyzing a face, we unconsci- .
ously take it feature by feature, and
try to determine Just what is lack
ing in its approach to perfect' beau
ty. We uneasily realize that there is
something wrong somewhere"- but we
seldom arrive at any definite conclu
sion. We see that, taken one by one,
the features are beautiful or perhaps
passable, yet, placed within the- con
fines of one small face something
jars! Something!
Suppose a painter should paint" a.
picture of a procession winding down
over a hill, and make every figure
beautiful and splendidly executed, but
in absolute disregard to the laws of
proportion. There is none of us but
would know Immediately, on looking
at this picture, what was wrong. The
same principal applies in faces. Only,
here the principal is worked out in
such a subtle way that it is hard
sometimes to understand it.
It is a fact, nevertheless, that If we
would only study the relation of one
feature to another, and how this fea-
JJure loses or gains through its proxim
ity to that, we would in many cases
discover a remedy. Of course, it is
impossible to radically change - the
form of the nose, lips or eyes, but we
can so modify them that they blend
more pleasingly. . '
As an instance, In my photograph
today the "nose is the discordant fea
ture. Cover it up and notice how the
eyes and the mouth "blend" into each
other. . ' r
The young lady can change the
shape of her nose by pinching it gent
ly to make it more narrow and long
er. ; She can also render -It less con
spicuous by , careful powdering. An
other little trick would be to deliber
ately call attention to her eyes, which
are her good features, by the old, time
honored method of a bit of court
plaster -the . "beauty spot" , trick. It
two reel feature, with many intensely
dramatic situations will be: the add
ed attraction. . ; '. . 1 : ' ! " , ' ,
t
ALL STAR CAST v
" FOR "ROB ROY"
Reginald de .. Koven's Master
piece Will Be Presented Here
by the de Koven Opera Com
pany An All Star Organiza
tion With a Grand Opera Cast
Bessie Abott is the Star.
The bonnie comic opera, "'BJob Roy,"
is to be presented at the Park Theatre
on next Monday evening by the de Ko
ven Opera Company, which, is now on
its annual tour of the country. The
cast for the presentation . here, which
is given below, makes it quite possible
to believe the advance information
that this is the largest and most ex
pensive English singing organization
in the world.
Among the names of those announc
ed to appear in "Rob Roy"- one can
find five former grand opera stars and
oneMiglit opera star. The former in
clude Bessie Abott, who won fame in
grand opera at the Grand Opera house
in "Paris and the -Metropolitan ' Opera
house, New York; Frank Pollock, for
merly a member of the Metropolitan
and Manhattan Opera companies;
James Stevens, wha has sung with the
Chicago Grand -Opera Company; Hen
rietta Wakefield and Herbert Water
bus, both of whom sung for years with
the Metropolitan organization. The
light opera star is Jefferson De Ange
11s, who has been a comic opera star
and favorite for years.
The cast in full comprises:
Rob Roy MacGr.egor " James Stevens
Janet Bessie Abott
Prince Charles Edward Stuart :
Frank Pollock
Flora MacDonald Henriettas Wakefield
Dugald MacWheeble - .
Jefferson De Angelis
Lochiel ; Herbert Waterous
Captain -Ralph Sheridan
Ralph Brainard
Sandy MacSherry Sidney Bracy
Tammas MacSorlie
' William H. Fitzgerald
Lieutenaat Cornwallis Mary Bennett
Lieutenant Clinton Francis Burrees
Nellie Betty McNeel
Farmer Want Ads, One Cent n Word.
not wisH'' m . 55
TO SCOLD v .'gj.s'l CJ&U v-V)
but i zWx m ocy
Time. jj
joMri- i &-Z: s
The young lady across the way say s she overheard her father say that
collections were much better and fo r her part she thought it was just
fine how people gave so liberally, to the support of the church.
1913
BKACOT
FEATURE TO ANOTHER
is old, but effective. She can. place
it at the -farthest corner of the eye,
or again, on her very pretty chin or
at the edge of her lower lip.
Large hats sometimes dwarf the
large nose. . - -. .-
Facial J features should "blend"
one another.
Into
B. H. $. NOTES.
"There will !e no- school next Mon-
day as Columbus,, Day ..will be cele
brated 'then. This year Columbus Day
falls on Sunday but will be celebrated
Monday. -: - y :. -. - j- ,
A meeting of . the Senior class -will
be held Thursday at the close of school
in Room 11. '
. At a recent meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the People's
Church the Misses Lillian Keach and
Margaret . Persian!, '15, were elected
vice-president and pianist, ' respective
ly. -
The Campflre Girls of B. H. S. gath
ered at the home of Miss Bessie
Banks, '15, Friday evenirig. After the
business session a. good time -wasen-
joyed by an. ; ' v
- At her home on Beechwood -avenue.
Miss Natalie Coulter had as her guest
over the week end Miss Kitty Carmody
of Waterbury. -
The regular monthly meeting of the
Junior- class will be held Friday noon
in Room 11. . ,
A meeting of .the executive commit
tee of the A. A. was held yesterday at
the close of school in Room 1.
The debating club held a meeting
yesxeraay noon in jtoom jlo. xne con
stitution was adopted and the naVne
the B. H. S. Debating Society w
chosen. Edward Leary, '15, was elect
ed assistant manager to help Elliott
Logan. It was decided to hold a de
bate Monday, Oct. 20 on the subject,
"Resolved, that more interest should
be shown the High School Athletics,
The debate will 'be" held under the
supervision of the faculty committee
composed of Mr. Swartz, Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. Sullivan.
Joseph Worden, "16,
visitor "in Fairfield.
was a
recent
JAIL INMATE? 19
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Suffering from an attack of cardiac
asthma, Andrew Gilbrlde was trans
ferred from the Jail to St. Vincent's
hospital yesterday afternoon and is
reported as being in a serious condi
tion. .-
S '"" " ''
i y - -;,5... '
' ' '
AMUSEMENTS
IR L A Z A
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesda
MAY ROSE AND THE STAR
QUARTET
LAMBERT AND PERRY
GEORGE HARCOURT & CO
in-: . t
A Novel Comedy Sketch
LEONARD KANE
HAROLD. BROTHERS
'Invisible Government," "The
Blind Gypsy" and "His Lord
ship, Billy Smoke."
Mat., 1:30 to 5, 6c and 10c
Eve., 7 to JO:80, , (2 Bhows)
5CT 10c and 20c
PARK THEATRE
TONIGHT 8:15
THE U. S. MARINE BAND
OF
50 MEN 50
LIEUT. SANTELMAN, Leader
. Will Give One Concert.
By Special Permission of' ,
- PRESIDENT WILSON
and Secretary of, the Navy Daniels,
"The M uslcal Treat of a Lifetime."
v Thur., Fri., Sat.
THE ROSELAND GIRLS
In The Two Act Musical Comedy
"SOCIETY A-LA-CARTE"
Mats.; Dally 10-25c. Eves. 15 to 75c
75
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
' .,- TONIGHT
AMATEUR NIGHT
.'." JOIN-THE FUN . V
BETTER THAN EVER
An Alaskan Honeymoon
9fuslcal Comedy Mostly Girls
-HARRY K. THAW IN HIS
DASH FOR LIBERTY
Thursday Night
Novelty Tango Contest
Friday Night, Big Country Store
LYRIC THEATRE
TODAY TONIGHT
THE WORLD'S SERIES
, ATHLE TICS
vs.
GI A'N TS
Will be Actually Played on
the Greatest Electric Base
ball . Board in the World
ADMISSION
This Afternoon, 2 P. M., 25c
This Evening, 8 P. 10c
The Newell Select School of
Dancing, Masonic Temple,
1005 Broad Street.
. .A "Beginners' Class" for ladies and
gentlemen on Thursday evening,- Oct.
16, at 8 o'clock.' The waltz and the
latest society daneeS .thoroughly
taught. Join the class now forming
and be convinced. Address W. GIL
BERT NEWELL, 25 Liberty St., City.
Circulars. ' . , G6t
Ladies v
We ' ' .1
RENOVATE, DYE
AND CLEAN
Ladies' Hats
We Specialize In Velvets
and Plush
Making your old hat Into the
season's advanced styles and
models write or phone and rep
resentative will call.
V UNITED
HAT BLE ACHERIES
1274 MAIN STREET .
New. Poll Theatre Building
BRIDGEPORT
HYDRAULIC COMPANY
No. 820 Main Street
Water rates for the quarter ending
October 1st, 1913, are NOW DUE and
payable at the office of the Company,
No. 830 Main Street. All bills must
be paid on or before October 15th,
1913
BUSINESS HOURS
Saturdays from 8 A. M. to 12 M.
For the accommodation of the.puMic
' the office will be kept open from
8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
Mondays, October 6th and 13th, 1913
ALBERT E. LA VERY,
Gl t st Secretary
EveryeWoman
Is Interested and should
know about the wonderful
Marvel rlfa" s,""
vuoucne
Ask your dru gr grist for
it. If he cannot sup
ply the: MARVEL,
accept no other, but
send stamp for book.
Marvel Co.. 44 E. 23d St.. N.Y.
For sale by Ailing Rubber Co., 11S7
Main Street. Mall orders solicited.
ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
P A T E if T S
A- St WOOSTER, Attorney-at-La
Late Examiner C S. Patent Office
1115 MAIN ST., SECURITY BLiU,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN".
Kend Postal for Booklet on Patent,
n
MdLLAN'S -
A U T U M IT
SCHOOL SHOES
' ix
NEWEST DEjEJIGNS
5 J.
W
for
Misses'
Boys' and
Small Children
lit
i ! '
Durable, fashionable, lace
or button shoes. In alt
styles and sizes, for school
girls and boys. :: ::
ANATOMTK SHOES for
victims of flat foot, etc.
l!
K. MOLLAN
i02Q LI A IN ST.
ii1
1913 FALL FASHIONS 1913
The new Fall and Winter ' Stria !
Books Including . the "Revue ParJs-l-
enno" and "Salson Farlstenne' ll-i
14. Nowk, on sale at the
Post Office News Store!
11 Post Office Arcade. .
LARGE AND SMALL '
CLAM B AKESl
Supplied at Low Prices
W. D. COOK & SON
V 523 WATER STRET-7I , '
SIDEWALKS
Sand and Grave
THE BURNS CO.
U FAIRFIELD AFENIS
BROKEN CTONE, aU elzzi
HOOFING
Kelley's Cigar Store
141 FAIRFIELD AVE.
The best cigar made la imparts
and domestic braada, Oosnpist time '.
t unokon' nippliea.
JAMES II HELLY
MIXTtJRZ . .
A cplsadld Fsmale Regulator ia fun. :
mt suppresMd menauruauoa, Gau.? ,
to solas. UI nealtk. or oUttf mmm
atural causes: for ta vii4 '
wUtt. Mads only mt tJs
WOMAN'S DKCO STOna
TO Msia Btreet. Bridgeport. Cos. :
f Adr Attemdaata Aiwsjrs iimr
II. J. MALOITEY '
rOB HOALB Ott WEDiaNAIi US a
Beer r.-w w. -.$1.00 a cas
W .A. Miles Ale $1.00 a cz3
asraaparlUa, Icmm Boda, Beltawr.
Vlcfayloda, all kinds of Bowled Laces.
Bartholomay'a 'Rochester Laser.
Mntnitf 1yT-
rttr ISicAmx
rir. Main
Hawley, Wilmot & Reynolds f
Undertakers and Embalmern )
No. 168 State St.. Bridgeport, Ct. 4
AU calls, day or night, anttwer- J
ed from office. George B. H"w- I
ley, 113 Washington Terrace; ',
Edward H". Wilmot. 865 Clinton I f
A?.; John B. Reynolds, 46 Pacific !
St. t 1
M. J. GANNON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
A-Jf T E M B A L M E It
1051 Broad St., near John
Phone S43
Residence, 1830 Park Are,
Phone 1 2.1
Wm. Lieberum & Son
Embalmers and TJndertakera
Office and Residence
68 1 MAIN STREET!
Telephone Connection i
John F. Gallagher
Undertakers and Embalmers
Margaret L. Gallagher i
The Only Graduate and Licensed 1
Woman In the City s I
ST1 FAIRFIELD AY. Tel. 1390
ROURKE & ROlJRIir:
Undertakers
and Embalmers
105 MAIN STREET. Tel. 1861
Calls Answered Dnr or N'erht
All uri for sale. rent, or exclaanx
BBEkBa sad TBepajrte