8
THE FARMER : DECEMBER 15, 1913
; A PERSON W
TWBB:
V . v
"SSaie hands with, the best ana
kindest fellow 1m the world," he ex
claimed as she shrank at the sight of
a stranger. "Chris, this Is Captain
Schwartz of the schooner Esmeralda,
who has dropped from heaven to res
cue us.
"Eas Is tha first. time . I was ever re
ported from heaven," said Schwartz,
laughing explosively. ' "Delighted to
.. meet yon, Mrs. Broughton. No, thank
Vyoo,- I vlll not sit down. I weeshed
-merely- to give my invitation in person
and extend the courtesies of my ship
to so eharming a lady." .
"The captain wants us , to dine on
board tonight," Matt explained, "and
tomorrow we sail with him tp the is
lands! Just think of It, Chris we're
sailing tomorrow, actually sailing1 to
morrow!" "Anywhere you like, old chap," put
in "Schwartz royally, "though if you
will listen to me, Mrs. Broughton, you
will go on to Malaita, where my wife
is, and the captain can get a good po
seetion." .
"And we're to have the owner's
cabin, Chris," cried Matt. "Did you
"Delighted to meet you, Mrs. Brough
, ton." ,
ever hear the like of that! Isn't that
kind, though? Isn't that wonderful?
Isn't that dropping from heaven?"
Chris, now excited too, admitted that
It was, and with shining eyes regard
ed the man to whom they owed so
much. "They took a street car to the
waterfront, where they walked along
on foot until they reached., the wharf
where the Esmeralda was lying. In
contrast with the towering clipper
ships all about her the Esmeralda
appeared to be a toy, and so diminu
tive that they had to descend to her
deck by. a ladder. She was a -typical
south sea schooner, built on sharp and
yacht like lines and heavily sparred
for her size. . -
In the little main cabin they were
made acquainted with Mr. Brandeis,
the mate, who was making up his ac
counts at the table, with small piles
of gold and silver coin stacked on the1
various bills. Mr. Brandeis was a
very fair, irritable looking man of fifty
or so, with a lank mustache, who
spoke no English, and shook hands
solemnly at his superior's bidding.
"A goot chap," said Captain Schwartz,
smiling, laying his hand on the mate's
shoulder. "Reads books all the time
he reads books and never talks ex
cept to contradict you, and say you are
a liar on page 79, or a fool on page
203. Some day I'll throw him over
board and shoot his books after him
and say: 'Go and prove it to the
feesh!"
Beyond the captain's, and reached
by a narrow passageway, was the
"owner's cabin" another cubical with
barely room for a couple of bunks,
luperimposed.
"This is where you will live," said
the captain to Chris, who was regard
ing everything with much curiosity.
"And ,r you wish to do say stopping,
I hof.e you wfll not forget our old es-t-
' Mshment peeziness!" As he spoke
be opened the door opposite and ush
ered her into the trade room, a veri
table floating siiop. with a counter and
shelves, scales and primitive show
cases. It contained everything under
the sun, from brass wedding rings,
cheap watches, tools of all kinds.
Jewsharps and flints for flintlock mus
k4t& Jte.?t.jLnchors,.kegs of dvna-
17 r!i!'?vtf
1,;..;., ' i:f iL3i ' i i
i LLOYD OSBOURNE
CapyrllM, 1911. by the Bobbs-Merrill Company
mite, barrels of beef and pork, and" in
numerable bolts of gaily printed cot-
tons. , -
"But what do you want with all
those things?" asked Chris, to whom
a sea shop was a novelty.
"Sell them to the noble savage at 300
per cent, profit," returned Schwartz,
laughing.
"But what are those guns over there
for in the rack?"
'To shoot him if he ain't satisfied.
They are a tricky lot, Mrs. Broughton,
and, like all customers, are ready to
beat you down, only they do it with a
cloob." .
Chris shrank a little closer to Matt,
who reassured her by remarking that
their islands would not be like that.
"You've never told me where you
want to go," .put "in Schwartz. "Vare
is that delightful place so different
from the Solomons?"
' "Keally, captain, I don't want to
take you out of your course," return
ed Matt seriously. "The Gilbert is
lands are in your way.. Drop us there
anywhere. The Tokelaus would suit
me best."
, "The Tokelaus? Tare is dem?"
"Well, the TJnion islands to call
them the name they have on most
charts." ' ,
"The Union islands! Yaas, I know
the Union islands. A little south, but
what's that? Old south sea captains
i should stand together that's what I
Bay!';
"Oh, captain, I'll never 'be able to
thank you enough!"'
"Dat's all foolishness, Broughton.
You would do the same for me." I
CHAPTER XIV. j
A Startling Discovery.
1-iN days had passed since the
tug cast them off beyond the
Golden Gate and with three .
toots of farewell left them to I
shift for ttjemselves ten days of
heavenly peace, with the sails scarcely
touched and rustling softly before an .
unfailing breeze. In all there were
seven meh forward, who might have
been seven authors, from the assidu
ous way they read -grave, oldish men
for the most part; always glued to I
books under that tarpaulin in the ,
waist. Herman was the only youth
among them tall, whitey-blond Heir
man,, who tried to make friends with
the passengers till he was squelched
by the mate. '
Schwartz, though less of a reader
than Brandeis or the others, very soon
ran dry as a conversationalist. He be
came bottled up and uncommunicative,
spending hours at a. time in his cabin
or walking up and down the poop In a
brown study -. none dared to disturb.
This was the only prerogative of a cap
tain' that he treated himself to, beyond
taking his place at the head: of the ta
ble. Mr. Brandeis took all the obser
vations, gave all. the orders, shortened
sail. or. ran up kites without even go
ing through the form of consulting his
superior. He was the' virtual com
mander of the ship and made very
little pretense that he was not. Matt
noted; that Schwartz stood no watch,
; but allowed his to be taken by the seo
ond mate, a ' ponderous - individual of
. sixty, ' with white side whiskers, who
was called Krantz and berthed forward
with the men. -
' This familiarity between officers and
. men was new. to; Matt, , Mr. Brandeis
was not above mixing with them un
der .the tarpaulin and adding his cigar
and - book to that sprawling circle.
Matt had to admit: that; the mate did
not' appear to lose caste in conse
quence. On the contrary, he was treat
ed with great respect, and Herman in
particular never failed to spring up
at his approach.
The two Japanese, . Yonida, the stew
ard, and Fusi, the cook, were not be
hindhand, either, as readers, y .
An Indefinable suspicion was begin
ning to creep into - Mart's mind that
there was something wrong with the
snip. The transformation of Schwartz
from an amiable, talkative, friendly lit
tle man into the taciturn creature who
paced the poop or wrote for hours in
his cabin struck oddly on Matt's atten
tion. The gruff mate was gruffer than
ever and showed an increasing disin
clination to let Matt see the chart as
the vessel's course was plotted from
day to day. And tifs9 white and
whiskered patriarchs? Vf-ns ii &-floating
old men's home or what?
The humorous view with which these
things were at first regarded changed
imperceptibly as time wore on. Who
was this strange Schwartz and this
strange Brandeis. and what had been
the secret of the former's impulsive
good will in San Francisco? Nothing
now was heard of old south sea cap
tains standing together. The amazing
fact dawned on Matt that Schwartz
was no seaman at all. but a landsman
masquerading as the master of the ves
sel. Was it possible that they were
prisoners on this singular ship com
fortable, well fed, politely treated pris
oners? To increase Matt's misgivings, Chris,
who was a lighter sleeper than him
self, had been hearing "noises" in the
middle of the night. She ' described
them as "funny, snapping sounds" that
commenced after Schwartz had passed
their door and looked in. as though to
assure himself that they were asleep.
She was so positive of this that Matt
determined to stay awake one night
and see and hear for himself. If. it
were fancy on Chris' part the sooner
she was undeceived the better, for she
was nervous and frightened and had
moments of passionately wishing they
had never set foot on the Esmeralda.
Midnight struck eight bells. Half
after midnight one bell. One o'clock
two bells. Half after 1 three bells.
He grew drowsier and drowsier. Sud
denly Chris clutched him.
"He's coming." she whispered. "Matt,
he's coming I heard the door."
Matt held his breath. Schwartz wns
tiptoeing past their door. No, not past
it. for the man stopped on his way and
cast a quick glance within. He was
In his pajamas. His face was a study
of furtiveness and caution. Then he
tiptoed on and was seen no more.
"Didn't I tell you?" murmured Chris.
"In a moment the noises will begin."
"Sh-h-h!" returned Matt "Sh-h-!"
It was more than a moment, how
ver. before the quiet was disturbed.
, "There, there!" exclaimed Chris.
A peculiar Jarring sound "became
faintly "audible, as though some ma
chinery had been set in motion. Bat
it was too irregular for machinery
and had an indescribable thrilling
quality that Matt was at a loss to ac
count for. The cabin shivered with
it. It was . as fine as the lash of - a
l whip and as vicious, as it seemed to
sting the air. ' Matt leaped from the
bunk, despite Chris" entreaties. , By
George, he was going" to see what it
was! Follow Schwartz and find out
: It was an astonishing sight that met
is gaze. Forward of the foremast
was a sort of hut constructed of mat
tresses, forming a windbreak or shield,
open only to the f o'castle. Within It
seated on a box, was Herman, bent
over an apparatus and causing It by
means of a small brass handle to emit
that astounding buzzing as well as an
incessant sputter of sparks and flash
es. There was no listlessness now in
that gawky youth. His expression
was keen; his hand moved the key
with lightning precision: he had an
unmistakable, air of mastery and skill
as of a man engaged in something he
excelled in.
'Wireless! Of course it was the wire
less. ;Matt had read of It but had nev
er seen it before in action. , Zi si
zizizizi zi zi-zi-zi zi zi! The brass lev
er darted up and . down, lingered and
snapped amid a splutter of sparks and
Gashes; the captain, holding a sheaf of
papers with his thumb, reeled off sen
tence after sentence in a low, vibrant
voice; the lantern light flickered over
the yellow sheets, over Herman's bent
head encased , in a .curious harness,
over the gleaming apparatus. " Occa
sionally Schwartz was . warned to stop.
The machine no longer transmitting,
would receive. Zi, zizi, zi-zi-zi-zl with
this time Herman repeating, word by
word, the message thus mysteriously
caught from space, while Schwartz
listened darkly, with preoccupation,
seeing the unseen, weighing and un
derstanding what was being told him.
Ktatt returned as he had come, more
concerned than ever not to betray him
self. The discovery had daunted him;
he was in the grip of terror. He was
so agitated that he could scarcely
speak, as Chris, on guard at the door,
shut it behind him and breathlessly
asked what he had seen.
"They're working a- wireless appara
tus," he answered
"Wireless, Matt! You don't mean. a
wireless telegraph?"
"Yes. Herman's operating it, : and
Schwartz is sending messages." -
"You actually saw them?"
"Yes, inside a lot of mattresses by
the foremast to deaden the sound, of
It" Was an Astonishing Sight That Met
H is Gaze.
course, and keep us from hearing.
We're prisoners on this ship. Chris,
they've kidnaped, us."
"But isn't that a terrible thing to
do?"
"For us yes."
"But couldn't they all be punished
and sent to prison?"
"Possibly, if "the Oregon ranged
alongside. But where is your Ore
gon? Chris, this whole ship and the
whole crew must have been waiting
for us in San Francisco, like a lot of
spiders for two little flies. Tokelaus!
We'll never see any Tokelaus. That
was all part of the scheme to hood
wink us to get us away."
"But what could they want with us?"
"Want with us! Why, they want
John Mort!"
"Oh, Matt:"
CXo ba COAtlAafedJh
TTRACTIONS
thethIatres
POLl'S.
With the Great Leon, "The World's
Greatest Illusionist" heading- the big
program,-the history of the greatest
bill yet at the big Poli theatre in Main
street is to be made known. Begin
ning today and continuing- for the
first half of the week will be shown
the finest aggregation of vaudeville
talent ever produced at the popular
prices maintained by S. Z. Poll. Un
doubtedly the greatest exhibition of
the prestidigitator's art ever witnessed
in Bridgeport will be given by Leon &
Co. the "Wonder Workers." Twenty
five welld and uncanny spectacles will
be presented by1 this wizard worker
and his company of assistants in fif
teen minutes. "Fire and Water" is
the chief illusion and it is one of the
most mystifying and startling accom
plishments ever known. There is also
a riot tf comedy offered in some of
the other illusions including the "Fly
ing Chest." A big corps of assistants
and a. big axray of glittering para
phernalia are needed to produce the
wonderful exhibition of the magician's
art. Every Illusion is new' and origi
nal. Other big acts of -merit which
are the result of widespread 'search
for the, finest Obtainable will be shown
and it will be one of the most delight
ful yet ; produced. Included in the
program is one of tne cleverest com
edians of the country Ted Burns. A
distinctive ' change from ; the usual
vaudeville acts is offered by LeRoy,
Harvey & Co. who appear in a pleas
ing playlette "Rained In." Jean Bald
win will furnish a riot . of mirthful
laughter with her song hits and jokea.
Tbe Hazeltons, a. team of the classiest
whirlwind artista behind the foot
light are another feature. Lamont &
Milham, noted for their musical abil
ity - will be a big feature of the pro
gram, and music lovers should not
miss seeing them. In addition to the
special two reel feature and other
moving picture films, two extra photo
plays will be presented at every mati
nee. LYRIC
One of the greatest and most won
derful pictures ever produced will be
shown for the first and only time in
Bridgeport, matinee and evening, this
Monday and Tuesday, at the Lyric
theater. -This production, which is
entitled "Wild Beasts at Large," is,
without doubt, the most remarkably
animal pictures ever taken. The pic
ture is not only remarkable from sa
spectacular standpoint but has a big
laugh in every scene. .
In addition to the above feature
the well known fairy tale "Jack and
the Beanstack," will be screened. The
adventures of Jack in the Giant's cas
tle, his stealing of the hen. which laid
the golden egg, his trip up the bean
stalk, the appearance of the fairy to
Jack and the trip across the lake in
swan boats, - the coming of Jack into
his . inheritance after the death, of .the
Giant are all" depicted in this charm
ing Him. Four others of a highly entertaining-
quality will be shown.
One of the pictures for Wednesday
and Thursday will be a superb pro
duction of Harriett Beecher Stowe's
Immortal story "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
PARK THEATRE
"TJXCLE TOM'S CABIN'."
Local theatre" patrons will be af
forded an opportunity next Wednes
day at the Park theatre of witnessing
a highly artistic and enjoyable pres
entation of , the greatest drama ever
written, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," by Leon
Washburn's Stetson's "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" company. The intense scene in
which the child "Eva" breathes her
last is the supreme dramatic mo
ment of the play. The performance
throughout is maintained at a high
standard of artistic excellence. Noth
ing has been left undone In the way
of scenic aids and accessories and. a
competent company will insure a har
mcniua performance.
Curiously similar to "The Garden of
'Allah" in its atmosphere and spirit is
Frank Tinney's peculiar comedy, "The
Legend of the Ring." By swift told
strokes of color he throws his brilliant
costumed characters in bold relief, in
tensifying as has never before been
done in burlesque. Charles Waldron
offers this production to the patrons
of the Park theatre this week, begin
ning with the matinee Thursday. The
selected cast is an unusual one, in
cluding the stars, FranK Finney, the
author, (Minnie Burke, Sam J. Adams,
Florence Mills, John P. Griffith, George
Brennan, Zella Clayton, Catherine
Crawford, . Lillian English and Helen
Russell are also prominent in the bril
liant cast.
"QUOJADIS."
Unparalleled in the world for photo
graphic beauty, human interest, dra
amtic power and spectacular grandeur
is George -Kleine's production of the
Cines photo-drama "Quo Vadis," which
is to be the attraction at ihe Park
theatre for- threes days, commencing
Monday, Dee. 22. with daily matinees.
Although this is a strong statement to
make, it is fully verified by the re
markable runs this attraction has had
in the Astor theatre, New York City,
the Garrick at Philadelphia, McVlek-ei-s
in Chicago," Tremont theatre in
Boston and a host of other cities under
the most adverse circumstances and in
summer time, too, wnen every other
dramatic form of entertainmetn has
failed to attract the public into the
atres. This fact alone Is sufficient sub
stantiation of almost any assertion
that may be made about this truly
wonderful photo-drama.
THE PLAZA
The time has arrived when tired,
footsore Christmas shoppers are every
where in evidence and what better
place could be wished for to obtain a
few hours' rest and refreshing enjoy
ment than at the comfortable Plaza
where ' Manager Callan has prepared
an entertainment feast seasoned to
suit the palates of the most discrimi-r-tiis
theatregoers? For tne first half
of the wiek, Huling's Troupe of Train
ed Seals will perform their really mar
velous feats. These amphibious ac
tors, who exhibit almost human intel
ligence while going through their as
tonishing list of tricKs, are among the
highest trained seal act ever presented
or. the stage. Adair and Wyant have
an offering that is bound to score heav
ily with local song lovers. Miss Adair
possesses a stunning personality and
thev u both splendid Bins era. while
i!
AMUSEMENTS
KEENEY'S EMPIRE THEATRE
PRANK A.
TONIGHT'S FEATURES
The Mystery of the Yellow Room
(THREE REELS)
A thrilling story oi how a clever reporter unravelled
an apparently unsolvable mystery.
The WTIte Squarw
"101 Bison" 2 Reel Drama.
OTHER NEW PICTURES
BALCOxW 5c . ORCHESTRA 10c
Afternoons and Evenings
Continuous 1 :30 11 p. m.
MONDAY AND
Wild
The Greatest Animal
Jack And The
B
eanstalk
The Well Known Fairy Tale That
- Young.. In
ALSO
TWO OTHER FEATURES
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY .
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
A Superb Production of Harriett Beecher Stowe's Immortal Story
' In Three Reels
M A T.I N E E
10c
Women and Children
5c
, CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCE
S A T U R D: A Y
. , . 1 TO 10:30
their repertoire of songs includes the
latest and most popular hits of the
day. John W. Donovan, the Chauncey
Olcott of vaudeville, will have a distinc
tive place on this splendid program.
Turner and Grace in a juggling panto
mime novelty with special scenery have
sJ toyriad of clever ideas injected into
iv. k;,. orflhat kMH the lauehs red hot
and- Mardo and Hunter in a screaming
ly, funny variety skit complete tne
vaudeville program. -'The Blight of
Wealth," a powerful and absorbing
dramatic story in two parts, "Four
$100 iRjlls," ''How It Worked," and
"Wild Indian" are included in the pho
toplay program.
EMPIRE
pMollfint features will be
shown at this popular playhouse to
day. A thrilling three reel drama en
titled "The Mystery oi tne i fuuw
t? " ar,A a two rart "101 Bison"
drama, "The White Squaw." Neither
of these photo-dramas have Deen ex
hibited ' in this city before. In fact,
. mQi-ompnt .holds exclusive con
tracts for nearly the entire daily pro
gram. In addition to tne leaiure
tures, other new pictures wil be
v,T,r, This theater is enjoyiner a
most gratifying . patronage, due en
tirely to tne quality oi picimes "
and the manner in which they are
cT-xm-Ti There has been recently in
stalled the latest and most complete
picture machine on tne ma.i-K.eL, a.nu
it is handled by an expert , operator,
so that, the projection is faultless. An
other .very pleasing part of the daily
program is the orchestra concerts, Vdi
rected by E. Rhey Garrison. Each
member "of ' the orchestra is a thor
fMixh Ttmsteian. some of them, com
posers anS often the program con
tains some numner composea Dy a
member of the orchestra. Any one
miM inres cood pictures, accompanied
by high class concerts, should visit
this cozy theater wnicn nas Deen re
cently renovated and is one of the
leading playhouses of the city.
OBITUARY
William O. Coulter, .known to many
in this city succumbed to an attack
of Bright's disease at his home in Old
Saybrook, Conn., yesterday morning.
For many years he was prominently
identified with -one of Saybrook's ho
tels, the Coulter Mouse, and was a
Knight Templar, and Mystic Shriner.
He was charter member of the Mid
dletown lodge of Elks. Besides a
widow, one son and two daughters
survive.
After a useful lifa devoted to his
family, his employers and the welfare
of his fraternal brothers, and those
with whom he came in contact, Ful
lerton E. Morrison died at his home,
1412 State street early . this morning
at the age of 4 7 years. Born in this
city Morrison early became identified'
with mechanics, and when the Bryant
Electric factory was founded 25 years
ago, he became one of its first em
ployes. He gradually rose through the
ranks until he was given merited ad
vancement to the position of factory
foreman in the lamp and socket de
partment, which he occupied at the
time of his demise. He became most
popular throughout the factory and
in the section in which he resided. He
was also actively interested in the
local lodges of Elks and Moose. Be
sides a widow he is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Alexander McKay of Ws.
tebury, Mrs. Barbara Bayliss ,of this
city, and Mrs. L. Wilcox of Daniel-,
son, Conn., and one brother, Robert,
of South Norwalk.
Santiago, Chile Figueroa, who has
been making preparations for a flight
over the Andes, left for the foot of the
mountains and hopes to carry out his
project this week at a point where
tbe mountains are 20,000 feet high.
KEENEY, Prop.
TUESDAY
nimals
.Picture Ever Produced.
Can Be Enjoyed by Both Old and
Three Keels.
EVENINGS
10:30
ALL SEATS
10c
1R O JUT'S-
WHKHE EVERYBODY GOES
TODAY
THE GREAT LEON
World's Most Wonderful Man
Astonishing Bewildering
Astounding
Not a single effect produced by
Leon & Co. has ever been per.
formed by any other magician
LEROY HARVEY & CO.
JIM AND ESSIE HAZELTON
LAMONT AND MILHAM
TED BURNS
JEAN BALDWIN
6,000 Feet First Rem Photo
Plays Extra Photo-Flays Shown at
the Matinees for the Benefit of
the Ladles and Children.
Mat., 5c, 10c; Eve., 10c, 15c, 25c
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
HULING'S EDUCATED SEALS
fl A Marvelous Display of Almost
Human Intelligence
ADAIR AND WYANT
JOHN W. DONOVAN
"The Chauncey Olcott of Vaude
ville," In Songs and Stories
TURNER AND GRACE
Juggling Pantomime Novelty
MARDO AND HLIMTUK
"The Blight of Wealth" 2 Reels
"Four $10O Bills,"
"How It Worked,""WUd Indian?
Mat., 1:30-4:30, 5c & lOc
Eve. 7 to 10:30, 5c, 1 Oc, 20c
PARK THEATRE
TELEPHONE 3000
Wednesday Matinee and Niaht.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
WATCH FOR THE PARADE
Mat. 10c, 25c Eve. 15e, 20c, 30c, 50c
' ' PATENTS
A. M. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Law
Late Examiner U S. Patent Office
1115 MAIN ST., SECURITY BLDG.
1 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Send Postal for Booklet on Patents.
BOXING EXHIBITION,
Eagles' Hall.
Held by Liberty A. C.
First Star Bout.
YOUNG McAULIFFE
TOMMY H0UCK
- 124 Pounds
Second Star Bout
AL KETCHEL
TOMMY GINTY
135 Pounds
Monday Eve., Dec. 15, 1913.
Admission: $1.00, $2.00, $3.00.
T 12 s p
HALIBUT 10c lb
SPANISH MACKEREL 10c 111
GREEN BLUEFISH 10c lb
FLATFISH Be lb
BOSTON BLUES 5c Jb
VV. D. COOK & SON,
V2S WASHER STREEU
MOLLAN'S
SHOES
Received as gifts at Chrlrtms
time carry Joy with every pair.
FOR WOMEN
Warm comfortable Felt slip
pers of pretty design.
Seautiful slippers for all ev
ening and social events In sat
ins, patents, kid, gros-grain.
Fine dress boota of the very
best makes and newest otylea.
FOB CHILDREN
Slippers and shoes, plain or
fancy always useful and gladly
received.
FOR BOYS
High cats in black or tan,
strong, sturdy shoes for every
day wear.
Dressy shoes In patent or dull
leather, made In button or lace.
W. K. MOLLAf
1028 MAIN ST.
IF YOU ARE ILL
SEND FOR YOUR
PHYSICIAN AND
LET US COMPOUND
YOUR PRESCRIP
TION tt It tt
Atlantic Pharmacy
prescription Specialists
90 MAIN STREET
Next to Davia & ILawlery
MEATS GOING UP
But Frisbies Pies remain the
Same.
Full weight for 15c. At your
, grocers. 1
SIDEWALKS
Sand and Gravel
THE BURNS CO.
CITY SAVINGS BANK
952 Main St., Room 501
BROKEN STONE, All Sizes.
ROOFING
Telephone
, EACHMAjm ITMMKIt AKOGC
MIXTURE
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to 9010m. Ill fc iHh. Vxmr .
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WOMAN'S DUVO TTORB
TO Mmtm MartMH. Brtdcvpon. dorm.
Always Mcxw
Kelley's Cigar Store
141 FAIRFIELD AVE.
TlM beat jrara wfli Ib Imennt
it anokar mppUck
Every.Vcmsi
! Interested n1 sheratA
know abnt the wooderf lu
Marvel
xsoucne
Ask y onrdrtislst for
it. line cannot sup
ply the MARVEL,
accept no other, but
send stamp tor book.
Marvel Co.. 44 E. 23d St.. R.T.
For sale by Ailing Rnbter Co.. 11IX
Mala Street. Mall orders solicited. -
sfnmns
-or. Main
- tit
All KiaKP for eat, mat. trr exctsmac
Ladies
We '
RENOVATE, . DYE
AND CLEAN
Ladies' Hats
We Specialize In Velvets
and Plush J
Sinking your old hat lnf the
season's advanced styles and
models write or phone and rep
resentative will calL
UNITED
HAT BLEACHERIE3
1274 MAIN STREET
New Poll Theatre BnlldJnB
Girl Wanted? Read tha
Farmer Want Ads.
1 1
M
V