10
THE FARMER: DECEMBER 15, 1913"
1 SWM
Deaths and Funerals
Saturday night. Besides his father
the deceased was survived by two
brothers, Edward and Harold, and one
sister, Marie.
mm -
Tailored10 measuri
?11 for a Suit or Overcoat to measure
from woolens that a year ago would have cosa.
J20 sounds improbable, but it's the new tariff.
Free wool came Dec. 1st and in twenty days
another tariff change occurs.
Best chance in years to test the excellence of our tailored-for-you Suits.
Made the way you wish as plain or as fancy. Fronts and sleeves- modeled
nicely neck clinging collars and' all tell-tale touches of taioring niceties
Six-harness "Worsteds, those fine, soft, rich, long-wearing'
never-glossy fabrics you see only in high cost cloths'
513.75 and $16.75. Open Monday and Saturday evenings j
IFnolishlffl
oaten Mills (En
1134 MAIN STREET, Near Biker's
OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ONE CENT A WORD
After a. brief illness which resulted
in her being transferred to St. Vin
cent's hospital in the hope of savins
her life, Catherine A., daughter of
Thomas and Margaret Horan, aged 24,
of 415 Maple wood avenue, died last
night. -Though well known in this
section where she had many friends,
much of her youth was spent in An-
sonia where many will mourn her loss.
Besides her parents, she is survived
by two sisters, Flarence and Lillian,
and one brother, Philip, of this city.
The many friends of John Kennedy,
widely known in Bridgeport, will learn
with " great regret of his sudden de
parture - from- life:; at -his- home, - 861
Nichols street, yesterday morning
where he was stricken with an affec
tion of the heart. The deceased had
always been a devout attendant at -St.
Mary's church and was actively in
terested in the Holy Name society.
For thirty years "he had been employ
ed by the Farist Steel company and
was highly esteemed by all with whom
he came in contact. He leaves a
widow.
After .a brief illness at. her home,
1365 Pembroke street, Anna Irene, aged
20 years, daughter of Timothy and
Mary Weeks, died early Sunday morn
ing. The deceased . who was well
known in the East Side, will be
mourned toy many young friends. , She
in survived bv both narpntw and one
f sister, Mrs. Bernard Halpin, of this
city. .
Friend of Margaret, wife of Mar
tin Ocerle, 39 Russell street, will
learn with great regret of her death
at Middletown, Conn., yesterday. She
Us survived by her husband. Tiie
body, will be brought to this city for
interment. , ,
Daniel E. Reardon, son of D. J.
Reardon, died at the home of his
father, i,081 Stratford avenue, late
.Funeral services were held on .Sat
urday last for Gladys Myrtle, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Robertson, at the residence, 128 Bell
street, where a large gathering of
friends and relatives assembled. Rev.
W. G. Simpson officiated. Many beau
tiful floral tributes were received. In
terment a was in the family plot at
Lakeview cemetery.
After a useful and devout life during
which she made many lasting friends,
Mrs. Emma Antz, widow of the late
Jacob Antz, died at her home, 329
Brooks street, yesterday. She was
the .sister of the late Gustav Bender,
and is survived by three daughters,
Misses Julia, Gretchen and Emma,
and one sister, Mrs. John Haag.
Amanda, widow of Isaac Tygesson,
died at her home, In Shelton, on Sat
urday last, aged 53 years. She la sur
vived by three sons and three daugh
ters in this city. The body was
brought to this city where the re
mains may be viewed by friends to
night at the H. A. Remington under
taking parlors.
Funeral services were held this af
ternoon at 2:30 over the remains of
Albert C. Collins, who died on Sat
urday last, at his residence, 103 Reser
voir avenue. Interment was in Park
cemetery.
Funeral services for the late Ralph
W. Russell, 10 months old son of Ed
gar and Louise Russell, who died on
Saturday night, were held from the
residence, 49 Freeman street, this af
ternoon at 2:30, Rev. William N. Mor
ton,'' of the Messiah Baptist church,
officiating. Interment was in Moun
tain Grove -cemetery.
Matthias T." Taylor's barber shop at
55 John street, was broken Into last
night, according to a report to the
police, and a quantity of razors, strops
and other supplies taken.
s
St
i
HUYLERS ARE
SWEET GIFTS
Huyler's
The Synonym
I HUYTLER'S f '
I HINDLE'S . 1
THE HIGH QUALITY : ,
CONFECTION
Hindle's
Reliability
She" Would Not Enjoy
A BOX OF
Her Christmas Without
HUYLERS
Huylers confections are fresh every day and therefore dependable a sweeter or more acceptable Christ
mas gni could not be imagined. V V
I lie name alone suggests highest'quality a certain
; a dohar a pound, in dainty Jiand painted Satin b
a-gift that will be appreciated by any. lady.
1 SOME OF HUYLER'S FAMOUS MAKES
ASSORTED NUT CHOCOLATES '
elegance and refinement in ehoice. ; v r
Qxes or Imported baskets of exclusive design, you have
Whole nut meats only Filbert, Walnut, Almond, Brazil Nut,
Peanut, etc., specially selected and dipped in Huyler's carle, rich
in one ana two dollar packages.
bitter-sweet chocolate.
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, ONE DOLLAR
New centers, new chocolate coating, new flavors- The package
is put np in superb manner, the padded, gold embossed extension
eover. the fine silk ribbon every detail is representative of the
fine chocolates It contains.
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
Chococlates with centers of whole nut .meats or with cream
fudge, cocoa mi t. fia- paste, caramel.-, pure fruit jellies, and other
centers too numerous to mention. In one-half, one, two, three and
five pound boxes
BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES
Huyler's Bonbons are pare sugar creams, delicately made and
exquisitely flavored, - with assorted centers. These and Huyler's
famous Assorted -Chocolates are found m this package, in one
half, one, two", three and five pound boxes.
BEVERLY CHOCOLATES
The distinctive feature of Beverly Chocolates Is a dark, rich,
smooth chocolate coating "bitter sweet" It Is called, and taken
with the rich centers, produces a combination of flavors of rare
excellence. .In one-half, one. two, three and five pound boxes.
r
ONE Christmas Gift to
"Her" MUST Be a
Box of
4
'
a
CANDIES 0YS RARE QUALITY
Packed in Special "Gift Boxes" of Various Sizes.
Everyone of Them a Winner
CHILDREN'S ASSORTMENT
Hure srgar hard candles, in half-pound pafkufes, with one of a
-ciics f twelve beautifully colored illustrated nursery rhyme pos
fr.l cards in ear-h box.
BRAZIL NUT BONBONS
Dr-licious. fresiily hulled Xirozil Nuts, covered with Huyler's ex-'('-"ite
l)i)nl)ou crciim.
MY FAVORITES
In every piece of My Favorites the delightful flavor of luscious
nut moal is dominant. In ene-quartcrs, one-half, one and two
I rjuini paflciifres.
, YE OLDE FASHIONED CHOCOLATE CREAMS
Jtkli (Team ccnlpr.-i. Hly, sill dipped in Huyler's dark, unsweet
cno.'l ch ohite.
CHOCOLATE COCOANUT BARS
Twelve calces of freshly shredded cocoanut meat, dipped in Huy
ler's rich, smooth chocolate. . .
CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINTS
Chocolate dipped cream center of wonderful smoothness, deli
caey and cooling peppermint flavor. In one-eighth, one-quarter,
and one-half pound boxes.
SICILIAN CHOCOLATES
English Walnut meats, surrounded by a paste made of ground,
specially selected raisins, and dipped In sweet chocolate,
HUYLER'S FLOWER BASKETS.
BANDOUX BOXES
HUYLERS
AT
HINDLE'S
lain Si Bridgeport, Conn.
HUYLERS
AT
HINDLE'S
Anniversary
Overs oafs.
$15, $13 and $20 Values
S f 2.50
and
16.00
$10.00 and $12.50 Suits
$8.50
Fur
Overcoats
$20 to. $40
COME IN
Manufaclurers'
Outlet Clothing
: Company
Main at Golden Hill St.
Happy Christmas
Hints for
Perplexed People
Here, there and everywhere In these splendid Christmas fitock
are many new and novel things for gifts you may find the tiling you
least suspected in a few minutes' inspection something that will be
peculiarly appropriate for her or for him.
If you come with a definite Idea of Just what you wish to (five
you'll find it. If you come In a doubtful mood you are 3 list as certain
to find the answer ready uid waiting here.
"THE GIFT STORE"
GIFTS FOR
Plumbers, carpenters,
mechanics, farmers,
draughtsmen, stone ma
sons, cabinet makers, etc. "
PRACTICAL GIFTS
The Lyon & Grumman Co.
FAIRFIELD AVENUE AT MIDDLE STREET
Geo, B. Clark & Co.
- Aoesits lor
Lira1
rlT
1 lamsps
Jem Driscoll, Clever English
Featherweight,-Is 33 Today
Two of the1 cleverest boxers Great
Britain has produced in recent years,
Freddie.Welsh and Jem Driscoll, were
bgrn in Wales. Cardiff, the historic
old Welsh town now famous as a 3oal
and iron emporium, was . the birth
place of Driscoll, and thirtiy-tlirete
years ago today is the date. The vet
eran Jem recently announced his in
tention of quitting the ring- while
while the quitting is good. For a long
tima Driscoll has held the British
featherweight championship, and has
also claimed the world's title in that
division.
Drfscoll's first year in the ring was
1901, when he" won all of his eight
bouts, seven of them by knockouts.
He first attracted the attention of
the fans on this side of the' briny a
decade ago, when , he fought a six
round draw with George Dixon,
Among his victims during his first
seven years ifi the ring were Harry
Mansfield, Johnny Summers, and Joe
Bowker.. In 1908, after he had knock
ed out Bowker in the seventeenth
round at London, Driscoll visited
America. He defeated Matty Bald
win, Charley Griff en "and Grover
Hayes at Boston, ana Leach Cross in
New York, and on February 19, 1909,
in one of the greatest ten-round bouts
ever witheseed, he earned an even
break with Abe Attell, who was then
at his best.: The New York fans who
saw -that "bout will never forget it,
for the littfe'Welshman and the clevar
Hebrew gffve one of the best exhibi
tions of rapfd fire fisticuffs that ever
gladdened tike- eyes of a boxing bug.
In 1910 Driscoll went back to London
where he defeated Seaman Hayes and
knocked out Spike Kobson. Later
that year he took on his countryman,
Freddie Welsh, in hfs native Cardiff,
losing on a foul in ten rounds. Ha
took part in only one 'battle ini 1911,
administering a sleep potion to -Spike
RobsonJ Last year he proved that be
still had the punch by wnocking oat
Jean Posey, the clever Frenchman.
Early this year he fought a twenty
round draw with Owen Moran In a
battle for the featherweight title; the
Lord Lonsdale belt and a $7,500 purse.
It wa3 a fast battle, and, although
Moran is four years Driscoll's junior,
and Jem suffered a long and serious
illness, Owen had to fight at his top
speed to get an even break with the
veteran. If Driscoll had not become
ill after his New York bout with At
tell in 1909, there isc no doubt ..hat
he could have clinched his claim to
the featherweight championedip of
the world. Driscoll at his best was a
far better boxer than Johnny Kil-bane.
1057-1073 BROAD STREET
opposite post omen
LOWE'S LAUNDRY
COLLARS. CTTiTS AND SHIRTS A CFEOIAUTX
General laundry la All It BrawN
10 OO S-EAT FFTW AVENUE PTTOJTE 1S49
Lakeside Rug Border, beet made, produce the effect of s Hardwood
Floor at a small fraction of the cost. Wears like iron, made' In light and
dark Oak and Doll Finish. Phone us, 4861, for prices. SOLD AT THK
JOSEPH P. COTTGHLIN CO.". 783 EAST MAIN STREET
JOHN IF. .FAY
610 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer and Cabinet Ila&er, Oupr
for Fabrics for Furniture and Draperies. Tel. 74
Absolutely Clean
-.COAL
STOVE AND EGG $6.75
NUT SIZE -$7.00
25c PER TON DISCOUNT, FOR CASH
Ftiooe 344
THE WHEELER & HOWES CO.
131
OLD COMPANY'S ffl fTT v
LEHIGH. THE BEST C " AJJ JLL
Vl XAAU ---
Si A (CTT T1 TT? STOVE AND. EGO J3Z0
CASH FKlCJb NUT $3.75
BUY NOW WHILE MY PRICES ARE LOW
PATRICK McGEE
269 E. WASH, AVE.
Phone 3323
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
1892 "Mysterious Billy"' Smith stop
ped Panny Neddham in 14 rounds at
San Francisco. This was the first Im
portant bout for Smith, who later
fought his way to the welterweight
championship, being the first to hold
that title. He was a down-East Yan
kee, but when he landed in San Fran
cisco he permitted people to think that
he was the son of a titled Englishman.
Having etarted this rumor, he refused
to confirm or deny it, hence the sobri
quet "Mysterious." After defeating
Needham, Smith whipped Shadow Ma
ber at Portland. Ore., and later, at Co
ney Island, copped the new welter di
visiA title by his victory over Tommy
Williams, the Australian champion.
188eMatt Wells, former lightweight
champion of England, born in London.
1909 Ray Bronson and Dave Deshler
fought 12-round draw at Boston.
Sprague Ice & Coal Go.
C O A L HErr!::::::: 181
CAST END, EAST WASHINGTON AVE. BRIDGE, Tel. 4673-4S7S
IRA GREGORY & CO. bssssussl I
Branch Office gooooo Main OSes
972 ICOAJLl 2C2
i Main Street . tyooooo Etratfcri AT2.
J, 1
MAY BE HIGHER AGAIN THIS WINTER
BUY NOW
PRICES ARE LOW
Hie Nangatiiek Valiey Ice Co.
MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT
421 HOUSATONIC AVENUE
TEL. NOS. 6S7, 6B8
Fanner Want Ads. One Cent a Word.