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THE FARMER: OCTOBER 30, 1913 Great News About Miss es Autumn Suits at $16.50. Smart little suits of rough fin ished wide wale fabrics in navy, .brown and black. Cutaway, jackets, of course, of medium length with velvet collars, belt- jed back trimmed with velvet, and lined with good serviceable satin. The skirt is cleverly draped on each side and is slashed a little. We count these suits extra value at the price and will take pleasure in show ing them to you. M ST. JAMES' CHURCH ARCHITECTURALLY ' A PERFECT MODEL Admired by Every Beholder New Edifice Reflects Credit On the Rector and Parishion ers. New and Dainty Waists at $1.50 Crepe voile waists have just arrived, made with a yoke back and front, long sleeves and cute little round collar opening in front. Many other new arrivals in smart waists with high neck and long sleeves, trimmed with lace and embroidery, at $1.50, 2.00 and $2.95. - fJ!9)-fftr-J Ziffle t&P' INCORPORATED UTFFTTERSTO MEN WOMEN ?. CHILDREN BRIDGEPORT' CONN. La. METRIC AN GIRLS A , JTOEBIGN NEIGHBO RHOOIX. IjThe Struggle Between Inherited Stan- AarSs and Jk.merica.ri Freedom. (From the report of an investigation .'fcy Louiee Montgomery, carried on un ) j der tbe direction of the University of Chicago Settlement and the Chicago - Inmmm dub of the University of Chicago.) KEJxcluatvo Service The Survey Frees J Bureau.) "Alma is a good girl." said the Po j31si mother. "She brings home all her 'money, tout ehe goes out where she pleases nights and Sundays and we 'can't follow." Ninety per cent, of the parents in Ctli. stockyards neighborhood of Chlca !go admit that they have as little oon- trol as this oven- their diaugrters. tMany fiercely condemn "the American life" -which inn ires such Insubordina tion possible. :. Every foreign Industrial community , Jn oor American cities is confronted with much the same situationthe 'Amerlcaa-'born girl of foreign parents lives between the unseen traditions of the Old World and the,. visible cus toms of the New. The foreign parent end the American child are under one roof, struggling with the misun'ier ' standings common to age and youth .but intensified by the natural desire of the one to cling to inherited rtan ,1 ar de . and ty the strong young will of the other to to a vital part of .the Vreect generation. The 900 families who form the baclc K round of a recent study in the Chi cago stockyards neighborhood ha-'e been known to the University of Clii oago Settlement from one. to eiaritt years. "Within this group of 900 fam ilies, BOO girls were selected from whom it was possible to obtain the informa tion needed with a fair degree of ac curacy. Without exception the 500 girls represent a prevailing type apart from the historical background of the parents the first generation in Ameri ca, struggling to keep up with Ameri can standards and making every effort to avoid being . classed as "foreign ers." The dominant educational standard of the neighborhood Is the minimum legal requirement of the state, accept ed wtth little protest by the majority, for the people as a whole are essen tially a law-abiding people. The rea sons for this attitude, however, are various. Among hard-headed peas ants, for example, there Is the tradi tional feeling that education is a lux mry. Polish parents who owned a three-rtor-y tenement from which they wera coiecUnc J0 a week, not because thev were pressed for money but because in the natural order of things she was destined to marry a Polish working man and it would be very uridine zo vnflt her for that position by giving her "the education of a Yankee." A very much larger number how ever, feel an actual need of the child's va;es to supplement the earnings ii the father. The sacrifice of .little Ctrls to the passionate determination to own property may be found n any social group, from the undaunted wid ow who takes in washing six days of the weet: and drives her children to any task that will bring in money to meet the payments on the four room cottage, to the thriving saloon Sceoper who is landlord over a dozen tenants. Again the failure of the elementary school to meet the practical needs of an industrial community is rec ognised by many parents. "Work with the hands is good," said a Ger man father, "and American education does not give it" Apart from the group of parents who accept the compulsory age limit as their educational standard, is another group made up of those who look be 'yond the law. As a Bohemian la borer of the stockyards expressed it: "People who have learned nothing do the dirty work of the world. . I want my children to have a chance at a clean Job. That's why I send them to school." The educational standards of the foreign homes influence the future of tooth boys and girls, but in the stock yards district it is a fundamental Idea .that the education of the girl is a mat ter of much less importance than the education of the boy. A well-to-do Polish landlord who doubted the ad visability of sending his 14-year old daughter to the high school. told with pride of the plane ho had in mind for the university training of his son. That the school as it stands today has too little power in drawing their voluntary attendance is the conclu sion based on the combined testimony of teachers, parents, and children. "My girls won't take education easily," ex plained the mother of three daugh ters with unconscious Irony, because they re all so strong they like some thing to do." Of course, by many of the foreign barn parents of the , stockyard dis trict, the girls are counted as wage earning children. There is no eco nomic surplus that makes the idle woman possible; and the . immediate money value of any position open to children is too often the first consid eration. The women are 'bard-headed, practical and ignorant of the city outside of their very limited round of shops. Many a father who persist t only 'refuses even in the face opovj erty toerty. to. secure a position for hie daughter in the "yards" because he has some understanding of condi tions ' there, will unwittingly expose her to greater dangers in remote in dustries. Since , parents have - no constructive knowledge of the occupations open to their daughters, the result is that the girls are thrown upon their own lim ited resources. Many of them avoid the Settlement for fear of being ad vised to return to school. It is not Impossible to find them wandering up and down State street, leaving poorly written applications for work at the department stores and even - stopping people with the eager request for "a Job somewhere." The opportunities for indiscretions after many such days of un guided freedom must not be un derestimated. The records of older girls show that 61 per cent, of those who leave school before completing- eigOht grades ac cept places in the factories where the opportunity to earn more than $8 a week must depend upon; their skill as pieceworkers. Sixty-four per -cent, of those who complete eight grades will find position in some form of office work or with the telephone company, where there Is a possibility of their earning from $8 to $15 a week. - Records of the relation between health and occupation are not com plete enough for final conclusions, but one general fact is obvious ; under the existing conditions of life and labor in the stockyard district, the first gen eration of American girls lack the physical stamina of the vigorous for eign stock from which they come. BILL TO WEIGH MAIL AT RAILROAD EXPENSE Washington, Oct 30 The annual weighing of the mails, at railroad ex pense, is proposed in a bill introduced by Representative Lloyd, of Missouri. The weighing would require 30 work ing days. Mr. XJoyd, today, estimated that his proposal, ' if adopted, would save $388,720 a year. , URGING JOHN BULL TO COME TO FRISCO SHOW London, Oct 30 With the view of asking the British government to re consider its decision in regard to participation in the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1916, an influential committee has been formed here composed of the heads of the great steamship, commercial and manufacturing companies. NACHEZ BANK IN HANDS OF RECEIVER Nachez, Miss., Oct. 3 0 A notice posted on the door of the First Nachez Bank, this morning, announced that the bank has been placed in the hands of receivers. The bank organized un der state laws, was capitalized at $250, 000. It is stated that all depositors will be paid in full. Gets at the cause of Dandruff The dandruff germ causes 90 per cent of baldness. SULPHOLAC re moves dandruff, eczema, itching, scaly scalps dry and feverish conditions that stop the hair growth. SULPHOLAC combines 5e benefits of sulphur, with a highly prized ger . miclde. This combination makes it a , akin remedy of extraordinary value. ,w Mot t jess imo tfea acaia a&4 readily taken up by the skin, this velvety-smooth cream gets to the seat of the trouble. Even in stubborn, ag gravating cases, SULPHOLAC keeps the scalp clean, soft and moist, stops falling hair and stimulates a good, strong growth. At druggists 50c, with directions. For free sample, write Hudson & Co., Inc.. 149-161 West 36th Street New York. Adv. , . -I (Special to The Farmer.) Stratford, Oct. 30 Rev. M. J, O'Conner and his parishioners of St. James are Justly proud of the hand some new church edifice which is go ing up rapidly at the corner of Main and Broad streets. The building is now so far advanced that every be holder is impressed with the beauty of the design and the excellence of the workmanship. Experts assert that no better work has ever been done on any building in the state. This may be considered a rather strong asser tion but the evidence is before the eyes of .everyone. Architecturally the edifico is one of the handsomest in the state. The lines are simple and dignified as becomes a house of wor ship and they embody the best ideas of modern church building. The new church is the result of five years of constant effort, by . Rev. M. J. O'Connor. During the ministry of this devoted priest the property at the most desirable corner in the town has been acquired,, the church built and the residence of Dr. Coggswell purchased for a rectory. . No parish in the state will have any finer build ings or a more desirable location. It will stand as a monument to the un tiring work of Father O'Connor and the unselfishness of his corps of able assistants' among the congregation. The care with which all the multi tudinous details attending the work have been disposed of demonstrates that good business ability Is as neces sary in church work as in any other field. The cost of this handsome edi fice complete will be only $27,940.00. The contractor, H. M. Durschmidt of Merlden is doing a Job here that will stand as a never failing demonstration that he knows how to do Work as per fect as human ingenuity can accom plish and also do It for reasonable sum. The bids were very close and the next higher than Mr. Durschmidt's was only $140 more than his. Taxpayers who have watched this fine building are wondering why the town cannot get as good figures for building its school houses. Capt. John Bond left Bridgeport on an "early train Tuesday for Jackson ville, Florida. He is in poor physical condition and will remain south - all winter. His ultimate destination is Fort Pierce where he has passed sev eral winters. Gus Johnson has raised another house on California street the first of five which he will "touild this winter. It is reported that five new houses have been contracted for on the Broad- bridge road. The rapid growth of this section of the town is attracting attention and the residents believe that with the increased income the town receives from this district in taxes more work should be done on the roads. The combination of a freshet, perl- gee and a new moon have made rec ord high.' tides on the river." ' Yester day the flats and low grounds along the river were flooded but no damage resulted. An effort to find a state inspector on the North Main street Job yester day disclosed the startling fact that there was no inspector on the Job. The Eastburn company which is do ing the work is, however, taking as much pains as if every movement was watched. Henry Hotchkiss, the south end laundryman, yesterday learned that the famous steed which furnished ex citement for the south enders has been sold to an unfortunate buyer and has continued his record making antics. The horse threw his latest owner when he attempted to ride him and ran away. The next move in his remarkable career will be watched with interest Hunters who have been looking over the woods, in this vicinity report that squirrels are very scarce, very few having been seen about here.this fall. The bodies of dead squirrels, have been seen at t different places and this has given rise to the belief that the blight which has gilled the chestnut trees has poisoned the nuts and that ani mals eating-them have been killed. If this is true the efforts of the farmers to stamp out the disease should be redoubled. Almost all those who have chestnut trees on their, -places are planning to cut them and burn the brush. It is believed, however that the chestnut trees in this section are doomed. The regular meeting of Easton grange was held on Tuesday evening. The program was as follows: vocal solo. Miss Olive Pease of Greenfield grange; recitation. Miss Johnson of Greenfield Hill grange; very interest ing and instructive talk, Mr. Wilks of East Hampton grange on building a new grange hall; stereopticon lecture with illustrated views, Mr. Wilks and vocal solo, Robert W. Marsh. During the time the committee. Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Adele Keller and Miss Hezel E. Sherwood were setting the tables, Messrs. Leroy "Wheeler, Ed ward D. Gillette, Clifford Gillette and Miss Mary A. Gillette favored those present with several selections.' The visitors were then invited to tables loaded with chicken pie, salads, pies and cakes. Mr.. Wilks of East Hampton was entertained on Tuesday and Wednes day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood. The young people of the Centre street Methodist church are planning to hold a sociable on Wednesday ev ening, Nov. 12th. A very interesting program of dialogues and music will be presented after which refresh ments will be served. Mrs. John Z. Mellen has returned to her home, having spent a few days as guest of relatives in Weston. Mrs. Sylvanus Mallette of "Sweet Brier" . is confined to her home by illness; her niece, Miss Annie Smith or sport Hill is assisting in caring for her. LONG HILL Miss Matilda Gregory, of Tashua Hill, is visiting at the home of Mr. Charles Blackman, of Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. D wight Fuller and son, Louis Fuller, attended Sisters' night at Harmony Grange, in " Monroe. The occasion was unusual, as the 15th wed ding anniversary of Mr. , and Mrs. Ar thur Curtis 'was celebrated: ' They ' were the recipients of forty-four pieces of crystal. A fine chicken pie supper was served. Other Grangers were present from neighboring Granges. Mr. Frederick Turney is having quite a sick spell with neuralgia. Miss Frances Walker resumed her school duties in Bridgeport after pend- us inc. wwa. cuu ail uvr xioxxxts 111 juli& HiU. Mrs. Charles Haeckle and Mrs. Jos eph Koehler were in the Park City on Tuesday and called at St. "Vincent's hospital to see Joseph McGinnis, who was accidentally shot two weeks ago. He is doing as well as can be expected. Miss Nellie Brooks, who has -been unconscious for tio weeks with ty phoid fever, is now slowly improving, but is so weak yet she can only speak in a whisper. The trained nurse from Bridgeport has retprned to her home and a domestic nurse is in attendance. Mrs. Orville Burton had a very nar row escape from serious injury. Mrs. Burton fell down stairs Monday and is badly bruised and shaken up, but it is hoped nothing serious will arise from the fall. Supervisor Hugh Alger visited the local schools Monday. The condition of Mrs. Kate Boiler, who. has been quite ill for a few days, is somewhat improved. Mrs. J. S. LeJBarr has been a recent guest of her daughter, Mrsl Homer Hoyt,- and Mrs. U. K. Horton, Bridge port. Mr. Dwight Fuller has broken the ground for an automobile garage. Mr. Fuller has had a commercial truck for some time and Intends to buy another auto soon. Miss Jesie 'French is entertaining her friend. Miss Emma Taylor, of Zoar Bridge, for a few days. MONROE Andrew Bailey was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital in Bridgeport last week suffering with blood poisoning in his foot. All the schools in town were clos ed last Friday with the exception of Cutler's Farms, the teachers all at tending the State Convention which was held in New Haven. Master Willie Rau of Huntington -is visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. Rau. Mts. Henry J. Lord is entertaining her cousin Miss Jennette Hill of Wal ton, NX. Master Clarence Andrews has spent several days at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Edwin C. Stevens, on Barn Hill. Miss Elizabeth Habersham who is takink a course of training at the New Haven hospital, spent Sunday with her parents at the Rectory. Miss Pauline Smith is entertaining friends from out of town. Mrs. Charles B. Nichols with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fair and Mrs. Theodore Hubbell attended the auction at Her bert Wright's, Newtown, last Wednesday DR. J. W. MAHOOD TO SPEAK A series of meetings has been plan ned for East Bridgeport that promise to be of more than passing interest. The Washington Park Methodist Episcopal church, Barnum and Noble avenues has been preparing for these services all the fall months, and Dr. J. W. Mahood, who for many years was associated with Chapman and Alexandra has been secured to lead the movement. Dr. Mahood is a practical, sane and successful evange list and draws men to him by the force and magnetism of his character. The movement will begin on Sun day, Nov. 2, when Dr. Mahood will speak at the morning and the even ing service. STEPNEY Mrs. Elizabeth Beardsley' enjoyed an auto trip to Fairfield to visit her brother, Hobart Curtiss, one . day re cently. A cow was found in the swamp near Mr. Goosman's by some hunters. The cow had become mired and had died before it was found. Master Clayton Hawley of the San ford school. Redding, has spent several days with his parents here. The trial of Isaac Hawes has been postponed once more and has now been appointed for Monday, Nov. 3rd. A Hallowe'en social will be given in the Methodist church basement by the Girls' club on Friday evening of this week. Every one is expected to come in costume and Hallowe'en games will be played. Refreshments will toe served for a nominal price. Rally Day, which was to have been observed at the Methodist ohurch on last Sunday morning, was postponed on account of the inclement weather till next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Osborne, Jr., and daughter, Gladys, of Bridgeport have visited at the home of Lemuei Os borne. ' Mrs. Laura Curtiss of. Newtown has been entertained as a guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Beardsley; for several days past. Mrr George Edwards, while returning from Bridegport in a covered wagon last Friday night was run into by the Long Hill trolley car. The wagon was demolished and the horse hurt quite badly. Mr. Edwards was thrown to the ground, but was not very badly hurt. He continued on his way home in an automobile, as the horse was too badly hurt to continue. A delegation from Harmony Grange visited Trumbull Grange last Friday evening. An invitation has been ex tended for that grange to visit Monroe on Thursday evening, Nov. 13th. A pleasant family reunion was held at the home of Solon Wales on Elm street last Sunday. A bounteous din ner was served at noon at which 24 eat down, all the guests being relatives of the family. Mr. and : Mrs. Knapp of Bridgeport have been the guests of their niece. Miss Garlick. B. Hawley & Co.'s new barn Is near ly completed and is now having the finishing coat of paint. She You really should give up smoking; it affects the heart. He By that reasoning I ought to give up you, also. Boston Transcript Don't Suffer, Fain Fangalay Stops If There is no sense in being a martyr to pain. Any kind of pain rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, headaches, sprains, bruises, lame-back, will soon disappear if you rub the sore spot thoroughly with the magical' new preparation PANGA LAY. It stops pain, because of its great penetration. It goes right through the skin to the seat of the trouble and car ries healing ingredients to the painful spot. It comes in a metal tube, not a bottle Get it at any druggist for 25c, or from Curt a Chemical Company, 117 East 24 th street, New York City. NEWTOWN Newtown, Oct. 30 John Foley, Jr., and Miss Anna Duda of Bridgeport, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leiss of the Glen. THE METHODIST SUPPER. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oppe enter tained the friends and members of the Methodist church society from 5 to 7 last evening at their pleasant home in Sandy Hook. It was one of the popu lar ten cent suppers and judging from the satisfaction of the guests over the spread the title was a misnomer. The couple are excellent entertainers and the patrons of the occasion hope they will treat them again and soon. A goodly sum was realized for the cause. FROM THE HOSPITALS. Mrs. Mary K. Casey is reported as improving rapidly at the Waterbury hospital, and the patient expects to return next week. John Shannon at the Danbury hospital has convalesced so far that his friends expect his re turn in about two weeks. His am putated limb has healed satisfactor ily and he has had no setbacks. MILE HILL ITEMS. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Pohtatuck Grange whose meeting has already been advertised for Wednesdays Nov. 5, have requested the following notice: "For reasons of convalescene the meet ing will be held this week Friday, Ost. 31, at Mrs. Wallace Mitchel's home on Mile Hill, .instead of the pre viously arranged date. A large at tendance Is requested. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Conklin of Babylon, L. I., are guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs; John Hoyt. The Misses Jane: and Bessie Beers have moved to their new home on Newtown street Miss Jane expects to return to her school duties at Na tlck, Mass., November 1. CONSTABLE GOWEFJ ILL. Constable William B. Gower is seri ously ill at his home in Dodgingtown. WEDDING BELLS. Miss Eleanor Connors formerly of Newtown and Mr. M. E. Keane, for merly of Hawleyville, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church, Ca naan, Conn., Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. P. Connors of St John's, New Haven, brother of the bride, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The happy couple were showered with con gratulations and beautiful gifts. They will reside in Ashley Falls, Mass., on their return from a wedding trip spent in Washington, D. C- Miss Connors spent several years in Newtown and made many warm friends here. Mr. Keane whose popularity among his associates of the N. Y-, N. H. & H. R. R. Co., with whom he is employed, and bis ever willing response to calls of church or friends with his musical gift have endeared him to all who now wish him ' and his bride happy years' in their new life DEATH OF MISS WALSH. At the Convent of Mercy on Tues day, Oct. 28, Miss Hannah Walsh died at the advanced age of 82 years. She spent the greater part of her life in Middletown, Conn., where her remains were taken Wednesday by Undertaker John C. Ooughlin of that place. A solemn high mass was celebrated this morning at St. John's ohurch in that city at which Rev. Dr. J. P. Donovan was celebrant; Rev. J. J. Barry, dea con; Rev. J. J. Joyce, sub-deacon. -Interment was in the Catholic cemetery, Middletown. Sisters M. Columba and Viola of St. Rose's Convent where Miss Walsh has been cared for in her declining years, attended the funeral of the' dear old lady whose gentle and amiable disposition endeared her to all. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of San dy Hook attended the funeral of Miss Rose Fox at East Hampton, Conn., Wednesday. The deceased was an aunt of Mrs. Clark. HAWLEYVILLE1 HUNTERS MEET. On Tuesday evening Charles L. Jackson tendered another of his fa mous suppers to invited guests at his home in Hawleyville. An eighteen pounder was the victim this time, as well as guest of honor on the festive board, well flanked by mashed pota toes, sweet potatoes, creamed onions, turnips, sauce, baked Hubbard squashy vegetable salad, aided by olives, cel ery, gherkins and little beets as con diments, topped off by huge triangles of blackberry pie and cheese as a relish, with black coffee as a promo tive of gustatory effort. Kuppert's Knickerbocker was not refused, and though no cliquot was offered at $1.50 per, it is doubtful if the lack of it was regretted. Beer was more in keeping with the piece de resistance. That Mr. Jackson is an ideal host. and his capable better-half certainly some cook are propositions loudly ac claimed by all. The table was set for eight, and the plates were well filled and better; and though oft re plenished the guests took pride In making them bare at the finish. After the feast for the inner man, the guests were right royally entertained by vo cal and instrumental solos, duets and trios by Mr. and Mrs. David B. Za briskie, Mrs. Lent, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Mabel Anderson. The guests on the occasion were Messrs. Harry Boyce of Danbury. E. C. Piatt, Frank Ruf- fels, S. A. Blackman, D. B. Zabriskie,' J. A. James and O. B. Johnson of Newtown The party broke up at an early hour, voting it a red-letter night in their lives, and hoping that the host may capture another ring-tailed "crit ter" next fall, and that his wire win be on hand to cook it All resolved to be on hand again if the chance offers. Mrs. W. C. Johnson was in the Hat ting city Tuesday. Carpenter (Juniiire or soutn uenier has been enlarging and improving poultry houses for Mrs. J. B. Hub-bell. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of New York have, been this week at their recently purchased house in South Center, which they expect to remodel and en large at once. Mrs. Patterson Is stop ping at Miss Abbie Peck's pleasant boarding house, pending these change in their home. DOGS KILL DEER. Game Warden Charles N. Harang found a young deer, a doe, dead In the fields of Michael . Lynch, Gas street, Tuesday. In response to a telephone call, he repaired to the spot in time to see two mongrel hounds skulk away from the carcass they had begun to tear, into the woods. The body of the deer was not cold when found, and it was clear that the gen tle animal was their prey. Mr. Har ang has a good description of the dogs, and will shoot them on sight. Sun rises tomorrow ...... 6:23 a. m. Sun sets today ........ 4:61 p. m. High water 11:21 a. m. Moon sets .............. 5:17 a. m. Low water 6:17-p. m. lay- -and- liglf, Isg JL- 5 -iV v L ? J is three complete perfect articles in the form -anti price of one a handsome Davenport by day, a comfortable fnllyfiize bed by night and a handy wardrobe all the time. Change ; is made instantly without moving from the wall. Always ! ready with bedding in proper place, no trouble, inconsren- ience or delay. Simple, stylish and strong, atttomatfe;, . can't get out of order. A pattern for every taste, a price j for every purse. Come in today and see It demonstrated. PRICES $40, $42, $45 AN3,$50. N. BCCraGMM &. CO., Is it,. Furniture, Upholstery and Richmond Ranges Established 1842 177 STATE STUSTfT YOUR SPRING HOUSE CLEAMNS ti STEAM OTiKAir your Carpets CHVCB. Hen yon win TrxoERSTAjm why PARTICULAR people ALWAYS emptor THE BRIDGEPORT STEAM CARPET CLEAimTGCO, SS STRATFORD AVENTTB Pbona IM Ptasse remember we aloe make beeotlfal Fluff Rip eat at yew oM arftt T Fall Custom Salts B FBI IiTPOKD BROS. BTTT X . East Side and West End X m ;) PUT IN YOUR COIL Ml 'While My Prices Are lmv( OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH ' COAL 5 THE BEST COAL ON THE MARKET Stove and Egg Coal, $6.50 1 PA Not Coal . . . f P M atric 269 East Washington Ave. cGee V1 v Phone 3328 ) f COAL il MAY BE HIGHER AGAIN THIS WINTER BUY NOW PRICES ARE LOW The Naugafnek Valley Ice Co. MAIN OFFICE! AND PIjANT 421 HOUSATONIC AVENUE TEL. UTOS. 597, B98 1 . . jflfc jHWn.if 'Wtii JH'1"' ll"ii'TfciTTTriii ,i inn, 1 1,, i mTii , FOR HOUSE-HEATING SATISFACTION BURN 66 1 Thoroughly Screened Coal The coal that gives full heat valne, the kind that produces results. Now Is the time to put In a supply. NUT SIZE . : $7.00 per ton STOVE AND EGG $6.75 per ton 25 cents off per ton for cash. THE WHEELER & HOWES CO. J221 MAIN STREET. CONGRESS STREET BRIDGE. ICE COAL TRY SPR AGUE'S Extra High Grada Sprague Ice & Coal Co. Bast End East Washington Avenue Bridge. Tel. 71s IRA GREGORY & CO. I Branch Office oo Main Office f 972 ICOAIJ Ialn Street 262 Stratford A vs. Want Ads Cent a Word;