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THE FARMER: APRIL. 29, 1914 IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES .Financial AMTSEMENTS NOTICE nnncTioris 'THE THEATRES , .'-.1 POU'S THEATRE "The Ran jophisnds' head the bill mt Ioll'8.- .'An old'time Isong, " Silver hreadtf Amoiig the Gold,", one of the sweetest melodies ever written. Is one ot'.the song- numbers that i presented with special scenery.; , ' - I L no IJinuxiR, wnu nave just rciuiu from 'a European engagement, present a" ': wond, erf til- exhibition of acrobatic Comedy. '! The Dalye on roller skates continue - to ; delight their audiences with their 'daredevil feats. , ' Betty iTudson and her pickinnlnles, please in novel sorf j . and dance ' nmabtn. Frtend and " Iesser' in a novel slng tn.'. Atiri ilanrinir diversion and those clever and original comedians, Burk hart. and :GiIf oil, ' complete a fine pro gram. . - J ,. r, . , ; . ' . ' Commencing at' the matinee to-morrow? EMwina , .Barry and her associate Players Will offer " the laughable do rfestle farce, "The Home Breaker." Kathrytfc , French, Louise Elliston and George .Edwards will be. seen in the parts.-rattle, piece. -;xne canaa .no ma," .an, aggregation of 16 musicians - whoj have placed in every , country in the. World, come , to, delight .the music lovers of Bridgeport. -; Harry Fisher "V-Tard- & Co., comedy- bicyclists, Fen- - fteu ana. AJ'sau, comeaiaoa una uauv ers, ' Nip and. Tuck, .acrobats- and Val entine Vox, the prince of ventrilo quist, . complete , the program. r The dramatic f and mutual comedies,, are always shown first at . the. Poll i thea- ter. . -v.-,...::...; ."( ' PARK THEATRE t The- Whip," which is at the Hark all week gave another fine performance last .evening.- " ' V. ' ':. ; ' ", Madame tuisa Tetrazzlni, ; the fa mousItalian - soprano, who is' to sing 1 at the Park -theater next Monday night ?is one : of the few musicians who has achieved much with comparatively lit- tie effort- , Her .first teacher, Cocher ., Inl, began her instruction when the ; pupil , was fifteen years of age.. ' At :the end of six; ..months he refused ;to Tcontinue Mi he ground that, she al ready possessed' all his knowledge of singing. ! -- '!' - . 1 Italy she 'names as the best place to study dinging, believing the Italian method to be the best, as "well as, the aids In the 'form of climate, which is good . for the bronchial tubes, and the ' language which is good for Ringing tones, . -- . - 1 -' ,F -.) i -' -t .'-, -- .The revival of "Peter Pan,'' -which Maude Adams has made, and? which Is to be seen here, is the result of many ; requests that " the "actress torlnff back to life) the story.-pf the whimsical lad who refused' to grow -up,' sWhen - Miss .-: Adams . completes . h,eri-.present tour' she will have,-carried .out . her plan of presenting the play, in all of toe important cities, of the..puBtry. -;'tv.::;r 'lyric rr ; ' of Paul J. Rainey's African" Hunt are shown at the i.yric theater it will be was 'traoog the "wild animals at the - '.'water' hole," a drinking place in the a -very heart - of the jungle where Mr Raineys photographers spent several weeks manipulating the motion pic ture-camera on all the strange, beasts " that" happened .along. " V. ,. .- Mafty little known, facts about the Mini Muiatus vi lubf juugie arv j v cs ands of feet or film and a most ; ln terestmg lecture makes " clear ' every little detail. This .wonderful film will be shown for the last time tonight. t . - : THE PLAZA A Day In Erin,; is the . title of a beautiful and.: spectacular -singing and headline position, on the . Plaza pro gram the first half of. the week, and arf-isrfW. AJiiI ; TifstR-rTt , -m-uniin.l - ifc cesses of- the ..current - season. The . sweet strains of a harp blend -In de . Ughtful harmony with the clear so prano and baritone voice's of the slng jrg and. leave the audience with a yearning desire for more: . . When It comes to playing a-piano, off come the hats to Herschel Hendle. . for he can almost make it talk and the applause he receives would make the famous composers whom he imi tates, turn green with envy.' ; . Billy Parker and Kthel Walker of fer a snappy, yet. refined singing and talking ..skit entitled , "Back Home," that is makings a big impression. A. O. Duncan, one of America's fore , most " ventriloquists in a novel and amusing offering and Barry and Nel son, presenting one of the liveliest comedy acrobatic" acts ever presented locally, make up a, highly . pleasing vaudeville, program., ..: "How our battleshipci are fitted for war," is - the subject of- this week's release ; of ."Our Mutual Girl"- and Margaret goes on a tour of inspection - on board the TJ. S. S. Arkansas, a most interesting event at this opportune time.- "The Bowery Boys," another TCeystone comedy, "A Debut in- the Becret Service," a detective drama in ' two reels and "Village School Days" 'round out the bill. Better Than Caloincl Tiicmsancia Have ZM scovered Dr. Ed ' ward's Olive TaJUets are a Harm- " .-' less Substitute. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet the ubstltute for calomel fere a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver la almost instantaneous. - They are the fesult of Dr. Edwards' deter mination?, not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to ialSl it brought out these little eMve-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth Mite strong liqums or caiomei. xney taxe nolo of trouble and "jquickly correct it. Why cure the -liver at the expense of the teeth?- Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It "Is best not to take calo mel, but7 to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take Its place. Most . headaches, "dullness", and that lazy.-feeling come from constlpa tlon -.and a disordered liver Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you "loggy." and "heavy." Note how- they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up", the spirits. . At 10 and-. 25c per box. At all druggists. .The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, Ohio. -Adv. - . New Tork, - JVpril v- 29 Attention has - been drawn to railroads in Central ' Freight , Association territory toy the statement of H. 15. Brandels that - rates in tnat section are too- low.; This territory is bound ed on the ; east by a . line through Buffalo -and -Pittsburgh- to the - Ohio river; on the south .toy the Ohio river. nd .'Ort -. the-, west, - roughly speaking. by . the - Mississippi : as ; far . north , as Chicago. f ; '.;.- --t:v-'i:. 't'; ;-' POSTAL WINS ACTION' I --"'. AGAINST WESTERN UNION - Albany, N: April 29 The court of appeals has upheld the Public Ser vice Commission ruling that the West ern Union Telegraph Company should not charge the ' . Postal for sending words comprising -the date and , place of origin on telegrams, to towns where the i Postal has no oraces. The Postal did not charge patron3 for sending the words, v. u DTpnon n t nni?n ic picked to Head board Hartford, April - 9-The . exccntive Committee of the Connecticut Bankers' Association will ".select -at . thet annual June meeting a candidate for the board of directors of' the - Federal 1 Reserve Bank of this - district, 'If was learned today. It is understood a- Democratic bank president of this city is likely to be indorsed. STANDARD'S EARNINGS , BIGGER BY MILLION The Standard Oil Co.. of New Tork, reports earnings for 1913 equal ' to 21 6-10 per cent.. . on i its stock, against, 20 per' cent. In 1912. ' Earnings total led $16,212,915, y compared with about $15,000,000 : In the previous year. : VVILLARD SUGGESTED . AS BAER'S SUCCESSOR Philadelphia, April 29 Prominent among 'those ' mentioned to succeed George F. Baer,- deceased, ; as ..presi dent of the ; Beading company are Daniel Willard, president of the Bal timore & Ohio Railroad; S. D. Warren and f". IX Durwood. It Is practically certain " that a - mant' outside of the Beading1 company will .be- chosen. ,-. " Should . present plans miscarry, Theodore Vorhees, first vice-president of the Philadelphia & Reading, and William G. Besler, vice-president of the Central Railroad of , New Jersey, are the insiders in line for the office. RESERVE BANKS READY FOR BUSINESS AUG, 1 , Washington, April . 29 The reserve bank organization committee has an nounced that reserve banks are ex pected to be organized and ready for business -by August 1. - - -t - :; Subscriptions ito stock In the -Federal reserve : banks, up to noon amounted to $71,998,600, from all dis tricts. r Banks in six of' the twelve dis tricts have contributed' more than the minimum $4,000,000 necessary for or ganization namely- -from banks be ing located1 " in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland Richmond and Chicago. . " r -. Prince Hirchito, Crown Prince Of Japan, 13 Years Old Today. Prince Hirchito Michl no Mlya, the only son of Emperor Xoshihlto and Empress Sadakd and the heir appar ent to the Japanese throne, will cele brate his thirteenth birthday to-day. The young prince's natal day is usual ly the occasion of much jubilation, but this year will be an exception, as the royal family and the whole peo ple are still in mourning for the Dow ager Empress- Haruko, who, died about" three weeks ago. . The future ruler of Japan is reported - to have been, overcome i with grief ' when " his grandmother died, : although, -. as a. matter of fact, the Empress Haruko was not related to- him by the ties of blood. ' . The late ' Empress - had , no children, and the present Emperor, Toshihito, was the son of one of the secondary wives of the late Mikado, Mutsuhito. . . r Probably no . other prince . In the world faces so great a responsibility a Prince ( Hirchito. In other consti tutional monarchies nulers ' are sup posed, to foMow rather than lead, but in Nippon the people at large still maintain a firm belief in the divinity that doth hedge a king. Modern scl enca and ; Occidental thought may change this spirit of blind devotion to the throne, before . little .Hirchito puts on the crown, but if the reverence for the "heaven-born" persists .he will have"it In his power to speed Japan along the road to progress or turn it aside on reactionary roads. Mutsu hito found Japan a medieval, ' feudal nation, and took the lead in the great movement, which, not without power ful , nation, and took the lead in . the great ! movement, which not without powerful opposition, transferred Nip pon Into a world power. Toshihito, his son and successor, is even more progressive In spirit than his father, and has thrown overboard all of those old trappings of divinity which his predecessor retained, as concessions to the irreconcilables of the old regime. IC educaitipn, awd early influences count for anything,; Prince Hirchito. will be ' a modern-of moderns.1 ;He wears - European clothes, eats Euro pean food In a European way, has European tutors as well as Japanese ones, is being taught English. ; and' French and other European tongues, reads European books and thinks Eu ropean, thoughts, - and, maybe, slips out behind the back wall of the palace THE . First-Bridgeport CORNER MAIN AND The City National Bank United States" Depository" " Capital $250,000. ' ' Bnrptas"550'000-' . '' ' ? CHARLES E. HOTJCSH, Cashier THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK OF BRIDGEPORT v Main and Wall Streets Cor. 40th to 41st Stre on Park Aveniu New York O.iJ'tek om' Grand Central - Station - Subwav. Express and Local EleTated and . Surface Cr lines. This widely and faTor-. ably , known Hotel cowns Murray Hi t in mnKf rlpmrnhle nr i;enrrai liw,utmn- ' wtt li .tf .. fashionable Rlionninir nttrl thpatre districts di rectly at hand. Popular prices hjuropean. plan-. We reauest yonr patronaee. ,J Sol! I ROHBRTS Piletor, Geo. X. . Sanaalls.. Manager. i MM PH I LAD El LPH I A: 13 AND FIlbert Streets. 2 Mirut from PENNSYLVANIA on5 HnlLADILPHlA rltADlISCj- ItKHINAU NEAR TO EVERYWKER Jfee ZtZafe4, Popul ar- Cafo , Grill &nxl Restaurant r- PATEN T,S A. M. WOOSTEB,' ' Attorney - at-Ii w ' Xjate Examiner TJ. S. Patient Office- -1115 MAIN ST.. fiEt'UBI l'I BLDG. . - BRIXK3EPOR.T. CONN.' Send Iostal fo Booklet. -on Patents to revel in thegory glories of Euro-, pean "thrillers" and take furtive whiffs of . European cigarettes. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The actual work upon the construc tion -of the - new . high' school, has be gun and a section ,f the : foundation wall has already .'been laid." The next Issue of the Criterion will make its appearance Thursday and an unusually large sale Is looked for as the picture of the basketball team will be the chief attraction. If anyone 'has either lost or found a pin of the, 1915" class, they . should speak to "Mr. ' Stmonds, as he would like to clear up a matter concerning one. t "" ..'.-, 1 -. At chapel ' "Mbfiday; -' Mr: 'Slttionasr made : the- arino'uncemerit that,- i the Words written by -Miss Dorothy: Went had been selected for the senior class hymn.- . ' -u ; - The members of the freshman base ball team: met at - the close of the session yesterdaj'. to discuss affairs re lating to the interclass league. , The regular monthly meeting of the senior class, was held .Monday In room 11. The class decided ir. hoia'"Char- acteristic day on- May- 29th and Senior day an". June 5. Stanley Willis was selected to act. as chairman, of the committee that will have charge of securing pictures of very 1 -member of the class for framing , in the class picture. President O'Niell urged the sale of more tickets for the senior So cial which is to be held Thursday eve ning at. the home of E. Merrill Beach in Trumbull. ,. a . Baseball practice was held yester day afternoon at Seaside park. The team has not as yet .been picked and there is a : great . fight ensuing . for places on the nine. - There will be no game in Ansonla, Wednesday, but the season will be opened Saturday when Kaugatuck plays here. . Track practice was held yesterday afternoon at "Seaside-park, but as the weather was threatening, only a few reported. - The fellows " are not show ing the . proper spirit towards this branch of athletics. " There are many who are unable or are not allowed to engage In other sports but who could become good .'men in track wori The team has a very proficient coach and at tlie practice tomorrow afternoon' it is expected more candidates will re- port,: especially the freshmen, and, sophomores.. tThe interclass . . baseoaii games scheduled for '. yesterday were post poned because of wet grounds. To morrow the iuniors and sophomores plays- . Flower and Vegetable Seeds JOHN RECK & SON. mm National Bank BANK -STREETS For forty-seven year we fiave lioen cond jietlng business at the same old location corner of 'v Main and John Street. Bridgeport, Conn., and our Private Bank , has been - eetablished there continuoTjaly. We have received and paid out on demand with on t no tice millions of dollars of money de posited with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositor's check at night, on which we allow three - per 'cent, per avnnnm. credited to each account monthly.- We solicit the accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, - and all who- want a bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts, and leave It for one- day .one week, one month or one year, and draw Interest on it for any time It is left with na. We give to the business our careful personal attention as ' the oldest . firm of private bankers in this state. , T. L. WATSON & CO. "W j TZ are exceptionally well pre ' pared : to : look - after- your ' V banking business In the most , approved v manner. . Every detail will have our prompt, careful attention.' : ,; r . Checking Accounts solicited. JAMES STAPLES & CO. ,.'"' .-!'. .''.;'.';.. BANKERS 189 c STATE ST., 'Bridgeport, Conn. WE HAVE AN APPLICATION FOR A Mortgage Loan OF $15,000.00 AT 6 PERCENT. THE SECURITY : IS J GILT EDGED. . .- . - . ' FOR PARTICULARS , APPLY S. Loewifii &, Co. ,116 B ANK STREET TO LET Eight room single; dwelling, centrally located, rent' $30. Full particulars inquire of ANDERSON & CO. S3 JOHN STREET , Guaranty - o. Rooms 3 and 4 . 99 Golden HiUSL NO; BETTER TILIE- THAN ,. NOW TO , v PURCHASE A HOME We have for sale Cottages and Two-Family . Houses in best siections of the city, ranging in price from $2,500 to $10,000. Also some fine residences, v from $9,000 to $30,000. " , , Call or write for our new Real Estate Lostgust printed BURR & KNAPP 923 MAIN STREET . Tefc 1S91 1893 Bridgeport. Conn. Members Nerw York Stock Exchange Taylor, Livingston &Co; ' . dealers In Fractional Lots on Part Paid Plan - i 2 WAMi STREET, NEW YORK ' or ' , 20 P.O. ARCADE, BRIDGEPORT, CT, E. I. CHAPMAN", Manager Telephone 6221, 522S . Send for Circular Describing Metlxxl POL I "J'& Where Kverybody Goes ' THE BANJOPHIEND8 - -- A group of musicians, dancers and singers. ,The " heighth of musical perfection,"' carrying a car load of special scenery. Ixt ers of music will find - this a treat. - , , .. , ,., ,. : . THE DAISYS " '" ' . !---''';, TVovel RolleV Skfera. ' :' BETTY " HUDSON AND PICKS BCRKHART AND GIUFOIIi FRIEND AND LESSER ; f ; THE BIMBOS-.' -.'.- In J'Who's a Clown?? "THE LEAP OF DESPAIR," A Famous Players' Production "TEXAS BILL'S LAST RIDE' In Two Reels. A Majestic Film ."TWENTY MINUTES OF . v ' - - LOVE" " "THE WIFE" , An Interesting Drama by The PARK THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK, Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2 and 8, Sharp., Mme. Tft.ijizr1ni. MmulM rMiT a Prices $1.00, 2.00, $2.50, S3.00. Sale now on. - . , PI1 A-Z'A- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "A DAY IN -ERIN" ' ' . A Spectacular Singing and Musical NoTelty - . . "The Sweetest Act in Variety HERESCHEL HENDLE- , 'The Piano Master" . PARKER WALKER "Back Home" " ' ' A. O. DTTHTCAW " " j, BARRY & NEIiSON "Our Mutual Girl" ' inspects the -17.' S. S. Arkansas,- now In ; Mexican waters. "The Bowery. Boys." a Keystone; "A Debut in' the Secret Service," a thriller in two parts, and i "Village School Days." ,;.,- . SAME LITTLE PRICES. '- ' n ILYIFI TODAY- PAUL . J. RAINEY'S AFRICAN ; HUNT -' -, ":'- . ' -.:: ' .' --,- -;;,:;' The Most Marvelous - Motion .Pictures Ever Taken -.. NO INCREASE IN - PRICES, Thursday, Friday, Saturday DAVID BELASCO -. - Presents ' : .-. i. .-. ;...'.... , . ..' : l., . . . - -"THE 6TRANGLERS f t OF PARIS" Matinee Dally 1 5 :SO too Women & Children . . . ....5c Saturday Continuous ' 1:00 10:S0 Evening - 710:30 .'. .' . ."i 10c Reserved & Box Seats. . . , . 1 5c J Park City Camp, W. O. VV. Sick Benefit Funds BIG CARNIVAL, Parrott's Lot, . North and Parrott Avenues. - ONE SOLID ' WEEK ' - Com: IHoriflay,' May 4lh; Take . North Bridgeport Cars. : : FREE : ; Free Admission to Grounds Free The Greater New England Shows Furnish All Attractions. U 29 u WHIST AND DANCE GILITORE COUNCIL ROY All ARCANUM Colonial Hall ' . ; WEDNESDAY, APRI L 29, 1914 ." Numerous Prizes ' ; SPEIDEL'S ORCHESTRA ' ' . U25 u SPRINGTIME GREETINGS SOUTHWORTH'S 10 ARCADE COLLECTOR'S NOTICE Notice ,1s hereby given to the Tax payers of the Town of Fairfield that the Collector will meet them to re ceive' the ' TAXES ON LIST OF 1913 of said Town of Fairfield as follows: At the Banlc's Store In Greenfield on Tuesday, May 19th, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. "'.:'"-. , ' 'At Switoer's Drug store In South port on Wednesday, May SOth, from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. , -, And the same may be paid at the Town Blouse In Fairfield each - day throughout .year, . Sundays . excepted,, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. . ' V All taxes remaining unpaid : after' the first day of June, 1914, will be subject to an addition of 8-4 of 1 per: cent, per month, and be collectible as part of said Tax, and also the Iiawful Fee and charges Tor collection. JOSEPH I. FLINT, Collector,' Fairfield, Conn., March 15, 1914. U 1 3 5 1 t ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER. ...... Special Meeting of Electors. WARNING is hereby given to the electors of the . City of Bridgeport, that a. epecla.1 meeting of the electors of said city will be held on Saturday, a.y.?jfl.tl91.. for th6 purpose of vot ing upon "the .foilowing, questions: ach of which shall be separately an swered "Tes' or "No" to wit: J , Shall an' Issue of -bonds be authoris ed to be known as "East Washing ton -Ave Bridge Bonds'," to an amount not exceeding one hundred and thirty thousand : ($180,000.00) dollars, in ac cordance with - a resolution-.; of the common council adopted February 16i 1914, and duly approved by the mayor February 23, 1914, providing for the issuance of such bonds, setting forth their specific purpose, and stating their general terms, description, and time or -times of, maturity? Shall an issue of bonds be authoriz ed to be known as "Stratford Avenue Bridge' Bonds," -to an amount not ex ceeding four ' hundred : ' thousand ($400,000.00) dollars, In accordance with a resolution of the common council adopted February ' 16, 1914, and duly approved by the mayor Feb ruary 24,! 1914, providing for the is suance of such bonds, setting forth their specific purpose, " and stating their . general terms, description, and time 'or times) of maturity? : . Shall an issue of bonds be authoriz ed to be known as "Pavement Bonds, Series A", to an amount not exceeding- two hundred thousand- ($200, 000.00) dollars, in accordance with a resolution of the common . council adopted February 16, 1914, and duly approved by the mayor February -J4, 1914. providing for- the issuance of such bonds, and setting forth their Specific ' purpose, stating their gen eral terms, description, , and, time cr times of maturity? . , Shall an issue of bonds be aothorlz- ed to be known as . "Sewer Bonds, Series A" to an amount ' not exceed ing three hundred thousand- ($990,- 000.00)' dollars, in accordance" with a resolution or the common council adopted February 16, 1914, and duly approved by the. mayor February 24, 1914, providing for the issuance' of such bonds! setting-forth their speci fic purpoeev and stating their general terms, ' description, and time or times of maturity? - ...-... .- ; Shall an issue of bonds be authoris ed to " be" known as "School Bonds, Series A", -to an amount not exceed ing two hundred thousand. ($200, OOO'.OO) dollars! In accordance with a resolution of the ' common ' council adopted February" 16, 1914, and duly approved by the mayor , February 28, 19.14, providing f or . the issuance of such bonds, setting forth their specific purpose -'and stating their general terms, description, and time or times of maturity? Shall an Issue of bonds be authoriz ed to be: known 'as "High School Equipment Bonds"- to-ah -amount- not exceeding forty-five thousand - ( $4 5,- 000.00) dollars, In accordance with a fesolution: ofnthej common co.uncil acTopted ""February lS,f9 14, and -duly approved by the mayor February 24, 1914, providing for the issuance of such ' bonds, setting forth their speci fic purpose, and stating their general terms, description, and -time or times of maturity ? - Shall an issue df bonds be authoriz ed to be known as "School Bonds" for the completion of the high school,' to an amount not exceeding eighty thousand ($80,000) ."dollars, in ac cordance with a resolution, of the so mm en council adopted February 16, 1914, and duly approved by the mayor February 24, 1914, providing for the issuance of such bonds, setting forth their specific purpose, and stating their - general . terms, description, and time or times of maturity? j; V 'Ballot- boxes will be open from 6 o'clock: a. m; to 6 o'clock p.- m... tor the ' reception ' of the ballots of the electors of said City entitled to vote at said meeting, at the following places, to wit: - . -. ; . . '-. FIRST DISTRICT "' , , . .. City Hall. ' . ' - 4. ;Vk' ' , t..:- ' i ' SECOND DISTRICT- : '.- '" Jefferson ' school. Myrtle ' avenue. ' THIRD DISTRICT'..' ,;" Longfellow school, Bostwlck ave nue. '- j ,'-,-. - ,- ' ' . . . ' FOURTH DISTRICT -Clinton Avenue school, Clint on-Jtve- - FIFTH DISTRICT ; , Maplewood avenue school. Maple wood avenue. i. - j .;-.-SIXTH DISTRICT Oak street school. Oak street. ; i : SETVENTH ' DISTRICT " High school, Congress street. ' . EIGHTH DisTRICT - Columbus school. Commercial St. NINTH DISTRICT Staples school, Jane street. .. TENTH-DISTRICT Barnum school. Noble avenue. . i ' KUETVENTH DISTRICT . Nichols street school, Nichols street. TWEIiFTH DISTRICT Summerfield school, : Grant street. (1st precinct). . Lincoln school, Stratford avenue, (2d precinct). ' ' Given under my hand this 25th day of April, A. D., 1914. - V' ' CLIFFORD B. WILSON, TJ 26 d Mayor. GREETING! CARDS FOB ALL Congratulation, Sympathy, Ron Voy age, Birthday, Graduation and -Condolence Cards Wedding Anniversary Folders and . Booklets In Great variety f Post; Office Newss Stora 11 P. O. ARCADE J EAT PIE MORE PIE BUT USE . FRISBI E ' S For Purity and Quality No matter what you want try The Farmer Want Col rank. - - HE3E0PATIGLI TtlEDIClNE . FREE son everywhere who is suffering ws .a rheumatism, so- we can. xti t .ti n- w ampie i.Douie ci .inns t: - -matic Remedy ' We doo't-cf i fc t " long or how severe he has bad t-, there are very few cas that hv not yielded and been thorooKhiy cur ed with-. it. It works at ontre. i twenty-four"" hours It stops th r'r k ianQ our wjru lur it xriti. . tried thing.. For twenty-ftve year i; nas been regarded by phyician for this terrible disease. Over 10,000 Testimonial Like Tl."- : Mr. E. M. Ehlera, ecty. Gn r.'. Lodge of Mason of New York Ci'r Writes thflt "AltV.nt.3K ..tff.r.ir from rheumatism for many yea.r. iwo aoses stopped ail pal a taa or. bottle cured me." ' Mr. A. Goldman,' Victoria. Tr5r says: "I am very well p'"a"l ! your medicine; am recomminiln it very highly. It has done more l"f me than anything I have ever tr. : Marshall F. W. Oeraty, of 70 M- ln tto n c 1. t, . .. r . .. . - . . 1 -, aw w A VI H, Bfl J O . A I . t " - suffered with rheumatism for man VA h tf a iwiA T . . . I. , . . . remedy but get no relief or eur sn til I took yours. In forty-eight boari I was entirely cured and free from pain. ; I send this unsolicited." Hill's Rheumatic Remedy is on " at most drug stores at $1.00 pr tov tie. One bottle generally effect m complete cure.. Call or send tor Ifw sample bottle and booklet St on'. There is no greater service you mi perform f or - humanity than to . any rheumatic, sufferer about - wonderful preparation. . A3eJrw: f; i Medicine Co., 117 East 24th hi.. 2 . Tork, N. Y. " AGENTS , WAJTTEP EVKKIT0 1.1:7, Good Men Make SIO a Day on Cjni" Preparations. WHITE ,50T. At . . AT f i Latest designs in the Edwin C Burt pn ! other high grade piimps, . oxfords an d - hoots.' Women's fashion able perfect fitting footwear.,. . , $2.00 and $2.30. , Attractive shoes for children. - ' 'y ....... ' ' - Anatomik shoes for "crippled feeL 1026 MAIN ST. i ' 1,1. J. JKALOUHT FOR HOME OK" MEDICTT ATj r Beer . $1X0 a r. W. A. lliles' Ale $1X0 a c Sarsaparilla. Ijemon Sort. FV Vlchy.Soda, all kln1 of KtoU"1 1 ' Bartholomay's Hoohester Itt. S0 JONES AVENlTi 1 ri. S t " r'-i4iiFAniFrGij avu. The best rfirars made In lrr and domestic brands. Compete I of smofeers' supplies. JAI.IES H. KELCLT CHICHESTER S rlL lAirxtl AmU lor ' C'bl4iaWi , -Z-V- I boe hJim .m "V Ikfi A . feSt Jk fc 1 iTi i ,1 A -:-- years lcnra mtt Rm, A iw m - BACHMAJTS KSfMTrW AGCKTZ'Z A splendid Female BetrolaWT ta of oppressed menuttmatlon, r, i dtie to colda. ill health, or nt'-trr natoral conses; $1-75 for the v outfit v Made only -at the ' ' ' ' WOMAN'S DKTO STORK 870 MWn Street. Bridgeport, f Xjady AUMndanta Always lirv SIDElVAlld Sand and Gnm& -'. "-Tnc Eurcvs ' co. " OTTC SAVINGS BAKK - SB3 Btatn Bt Bona .f-i BHUION STONE, All tizz , ROOFING " Iba FTTtOwT'"" :? rXJR. ....... .9 ' Ihs FLA1 i ' ! OR i FRESHOJOTI1 (Uj ' FRESH rOt.IH t FRESH III .": tUTS (j n ' FRESH - ft I ESOALOFS ' V D cook & sox 62S WATER BTREEI TL 3: t . .' : r : - . MnlUnsi Typewriter Ejieharr Cor.' Mftlo ad State But TC AH Mnkes, for, Sale, Kent or T.xr Supplied and Re-pairing Farmer Want Ads. One Cct m i& 'if ' Cl" ,'"'"",v"u"" ' '"""r'.-'..''''."