The Bridgeport Times and Evening Farmer from Bridgeport, Connecticut • 5

THE FARMER: DECEMBER 23, 191C rVtt1Hhieiis S5sitens2 ConnKS tto MEIGS fioir IVII I' Save your steps these rushing lapfc days shop for men's gifts, in Comfort easy if you'll look for them in a man's store most of the men in town buy their things. This is the store with the greatest variety, the most-wanted wears the smartest styles the best of everything men wear the things that mke the best gifts for men. Men's and Women's 'Umbrella im THE POII'S. Graet preparations are being made Foirs for the Wg Christmas week celebration when Manager Toll will, beginning on Monday next give twolve presentations of the Wf1. ca raudevllle bill ever offered to the ffuegolng public of Bridgeport or ny' city In New England for that inatter.

The bill is of the real holiday rt and to add the atmoa-Snerethe theatre lobby and other gJrJs of theVhouse have been elabor-itely decorated Heading the bin ihSh Manager Poli will erm een "The -Piano-Phlend Jrenttd by Jesse L. Lasky whose irora rmia.r with the rOU rons! Bn'iann and Gladys Logwood head the aggregation of ten elected pianists, singers and comedians and as usual the ten people play on five pianos at the same time. Jn the playing of "the- Pianos is the only semblance of-Hhe former act "The Pianophiends" present fpr the new act is elaborately costumed, Saled and presented. It has been tSfbiggest sort' of, a hit all over th if io a worthy headline big holiday week. On the same bill will appear seven other acts of the highest calibre, including Keller Mack and Frank Orth.

the wjrjd famed song writers in their abVordity. "The Wrong one of the biggest successes of the present iSJson; Sammy Watson's Farmyard Circus, the most unique trained animals the stage has ever een- Ernest Carr and company pre-ilnting the political satire "The Graf ter" Charles and Rose Coventry, premier xylophonists: The Primrose out. known as "1.000 pounds of harmony' and a. great-singing, auar-teand Rita Redfleld. the clever ltttle Juvenile impersonator.

It' is some bill when you sit down and "sure it out and the theatre is ioing to be taxed to its utmost capacity at each performance especlall on Monday. The seats for the entire week are now on sale. This week's bill continues to be ft magnet and the work of Lolo- has mystified the town. Those who think Ky know the secret of her act im the farthest away from it. Santa Claus will be present in person at the Saturday matinee this week and will distribute toys, candy and othtsr Jrescnts to all the little Poll patrons.

FAIRFIELD Sopt. Graham went to Poi-tland, florin yesterday in search for a toe 8th Vade. to till the place left vacant by Miss Banks. He will top in Middletown on his way and be the. tniest of Supt.

William A. toad by Jan. 3. for it will not do to intermit in the instruction of those who are preparing for the Hign EtSL firemen of the town will keep open house on Monday, which will be celebrated as New Year's day on Jan. S.

There will be an abundance of refreshments, murlc. speeches, etc. It 1 proposed to have a turkey supper. The expense is borne by the members and nothing is taken from the treas- "oim, Warden Smith'spent an hour or two In town yesterday. Speaking of the rabbit hunUnff which has been going on this fall, he said never before had so many been killed.

There has been excellent tracking enow, and he has seen three men with a bag of. 43 rabbits, two men 'with 27 and two with 33. Th best hun.lng has been in Warren in Litchfield county. Mr. Smith has also seen this winter three very rare birds for these part-, great bluo heron mw In Wsstport a day or two ago.

wh ch flew north: several king fishers which seldom remain so late in the year, and at Lordship Park In Stratford a mourning dove. Louis E. Morehouse comes up from New York for the holidays. The church at Greenfield Hill will hold its Christmas festival on the 28 h. The candy and other things which the tree is to bare, will be secured by Clifford J.

Brotherton. Frederick C. Banks. Ethel Merwln and Fannie Conklin. Clarence Sturges will plant dome 60 fir trees about his Sasco HilKresi- Edward P.

Morehouse and' bride, after a brief wedding trip, have return ed to their, home ionKn-s The members of the Country Club ire to meet next Wednesday evening to decorate the building. Henry Tobln has added to his place, the land formerly belonging to Miss -Agnes Murray. And now. the firemen in Southport want to purchase an automoDiie io talre them to fires. BOTJDRT3ATJ WINS GOBBLER.

Adrian Boudreau. a guest at the whist of 'St. Anthony's church in the parlors last night was awarded the door prize, a big gobbler, while turkeys and chickens were awarded for excellent play to the following: E. Boosraan; third prise, chicken, William Duclos. The following all won chickens: Mr Mary McGuire, William Carpenter.

Joseph Roy, D. J. Qulnn. P. LaBrecque, Joseph LaVore, Henry Tessler.

Miss Claudia LaVore, Mrs. G. W. Tessler, T. J.

Maloney, Carl Pelot, Mrs. A. F. Williams, A. I Rivers, Miss Jessie Ely, Mrs.

C. B. Jennings. M. L.

Gerard. Mrs. John 3evon. Charles Kacovorsky, E. P.

i Mini T. TUvern. William Tierney. TTTTirtf VihU iOtiatl vv then why cough? Does he rvUX-Is tXL.k lliiii, auu icv OPEN' EVENINGS- TJXTIL CHRISTMAS 1' THEATRES JACKSON'S "QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY." History repeats itself in the "Queen of the Highway." The days of the gold fever whenu Hank Monk drove Horace Greely through the giant redwoods of the West, are brought back vividly to mind. That "a good Indian is a ydad Indian" is proven beyond a doubt in one of the great scenes of the play where the heroine is trussed to.

the keeping of the friendly Sioux who. Instead of guiding her back to her people, tries to torture her into becoming his squaw: though quick wIJi terror born of desperation she succeeds in freeing her arms and stabbing him to the heart: in' his death struggles he upsets a bottle of whiskey and the candle which set fire to the hut wherein- she is confined. Seeing that he is doomed the vindictive redskin hurls a burning stool at theJ helpless girl. Of course her cry for help is heard by the hero just at the right moment, and the manner of her rescue causes the small boys in the gallery to voice the sentiment of thrills that has permeated the entire audience. This attraction will play Jackson's Theatre next Monday (Christmas Day) matinee and evening.

Special low prices will prevail. Seats are now selling. NEW YORK YIDDISH CO. The name of Mme. Fannie Relnhart, who is the.

leading player of the New York Yiddish Operetta Company, which is under the personal direction of H. I. Levitan and- which is to appear at Jackson's Theatre Wednesday evening for a single performance, is well known, even outside the circle of those who understand the. Yiddish language. She will present in this city for the first time one of the most successful plays of the Yiddish stage written by a well known and popular playwright.

press and public In every city, they have appeared, and many writers have said through their newspapers that an interesting' as well as an enjoyable evening can be spent witnessing a Yiddish play, either by Jew or Gentile. "Man and a rnuslcal drama, is the vehicle in which this talented company will be seen here. Seats will start selling tomorrow. THE OLD CROSS ROADS." Arthur C. Alston's beautiful scenic production.

At the Old Cross. Roads' one of the bitgest a. age favorites of the past ten years, will be the attraction at Jackson's Theatre the last two days of next week, with special dally matinees. "At -the Old Cross Roads" has for Its locale a certain section of the South, and depicts in an Intensely interesting manner an episode of that country In a powerful dramatic way. The characters which are Introduced are typical of that place, and are real, human and drawn close to life.

While the story Is a- vital one and of sustaining strength, it Is free from the obnoxious race problem that is usually found In a Southern play. The cast which Mr. Alstoh has engaged Is a most excellent one. and all are suitably adapted for the roles they portray. For this engagement a low scale of prices will prevail.

Seats will start selling next Tuesday morning. HEAVY SENTENCES BY COURTMARTIAL (Special from United Press. New York, Dec. 23 Unusually heavy sentences for delinquencies are being meted out tt6 regular army soldiers convicted by courtmartial in the department of the east, as indicated by a batch of orders made public, today. General Grant, in numerous Instances scores the courts for leniency.

Private Rudolph Monroe, of Troop G. 10th cavalry, pawned his service revolver for two dollars. He was dishonorably discharged, thus disfranchising him. for life and given a year in Leavenworth Private James H. HoMen, of the 123rd coast artillery, wh'le "under the influence" wandered along the shore front at Fort the morning of November He was sentenced to 6 months at hard labor and fined $24 -a month for that period.

The fine was later reduced to $21 a month. Corporal Ralph C. Nelson "hungup" the coast exchange 1 for' several dollars worth of clothing. He was sentenced to be reduced in the ranks, confinement for one month at hard labor and fined 515. The reviewing authority pronounced the sentence Private Charles J.

Morgan, Company E. v5th infantry, was found guilty of Llooting the post mall bag. He was dishonorably discharged and sentenced to five years in Leavenworth prison. Th's sentence the reviewing authority reduced to three years and approved. A.

3IERTEXS SOX. This concern is a special display of holiday wines, liquors and delicacies. They handle only reliable goods, moderately priced. Give your order early to secure the best possible service. On another page prices are advertised.

Look them over. Ask your doctor About co' Ask him if your own is necessary. If not recommend Ayer Cherry J.O. Am iU9 aiiarei tj uiiau Men's Canes and Walking Sticks PRETTY MATRON IN ELOPEMENT IS LIBERATED State's Prison Offence Will Not be Charged Against Pleasant-ville, N. Y.

Woman Convinced that Mrs. Josephine Bre-berin of Pleasantville, N. the attractive matron discovered living at 355 Hancock avenue with Michael Angyel, a carpenter from Scranton, Is more sinned against than sinning, 1 Prosecuting Attorney A. L. pe-laney today nolled the charges aga-nst the pair.

Mrs." Breberin-agreed to return to ber husband, a chef in New York citv and acting under the counsel of the Prosecutor she will call upon the police to punish him in event of his repeating the abuses, which she asserts led' her" to "desert him. Mrs. Breberin and Angyel were discharged from custody this forenoon. They went to Jail after the City court sess on yesterday morning? Today they were not arraigned in court. Prosecutor Delaney entering nolles in both cases before bringing them into the City tribunal.

The woman said she was going to New York. Angyel will remain here for the--present, working at carpentry. Bernhardt to Play Camile at Jackson's Hew Year's Night On Monday evening, Jan. 2. Madame Sarah Bernhardt will present, at the Jackson Theatre her great role of Marguerite Gautler.

the famous Dame Auz Camillas. Immortalized by the pen of a romantic and interestlngnovelist, and recognized as a story and' a play of wonderful scope and passion. For half a century it has held its place on the 'boards, and In the library of lovers of the French school of fiction and Madame Bernhardt reveals to the fullest extent in this play the pathos and the realliy. of her art. Her every expression, her every gesture shows how completely she has mastered the role which she presents and has made her own.

The bcx office sale will open on Thursday morning at 9. The prices will be one. two and three dollars. There will be no mail orders. $90,000,000 CASH $5,000,000 DEBTS FOR KMAS GIFTS Special from United Press.D "Washington.

Dec. 23 What Dt Wiley would probably describe a the "gift bearinsr inocculated Into the people of the United States, will cost this year about WO.000,000 in cash, perhaps $5,000,000 in debts.a large amount of happiness and also a large amount of economy. This is a purely unofficial estimate, "doped up" by Victor H. Olmstead, chief of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agriculture. In Olm-stead's opinion not more than one-half of the peopleof the United States this year will make Christmas presents that cost actual money.

Of the remjadning 46,000.000 a few will not give presents because they do not believe in the custom. More will not give because of their religious beliefs. Still more will not make presents because they live in out-of-the-way places, remote from stores. A vast number will not give because they have barely enough money to clothe and feed themselves and their families. Then there are other Christmas celebrantsfarmers' for the most; part, who will send a fat turkey, duck or some other farm animal to relatives.

Of those who will actually buy. presents, several million are children whose expenrltures will range anywhere from 10 cents 'to $1. A few of the children a very few. belonging to very rich families will spend many times $1. The estimated average Christmas expenditure of the children is 50 cents.

The greatest number of Christmas givers are clerks, young men whose salaries range from $15 to 1150 a month. Olmslead estimates that the clerks will spend, on an average. $5 for a gift. The home-loving will average about $1. Altogether, it is estimated that about 46,000.000 persons have already bought or will buy presents and that their gifts will average a little less than $2 a person.

RITCHE JODIN. The marriage of J. Ritchel, manager of the West End baseball team, to Miss Signa Sjodin. of Wilson street. Black Rock, took place yesterday morning.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. H. Boutwell. of the Memorial Baptist church.

KING'S DAUGHTERS MEETING. At St. Augustine's church this evening. the King's Daughters will hold their regular meeting. MISS SLOCUM'S SCHOOL.

The pupils of Miss Slocum's dancing classes enjoyed a and dance at the Slocum hall, yesterday afternoon. The younger, ones had a dance first, and then came the reception In which the older ones 5,0 000 SUFFERING IN WATER FAMINE TRAFFICCRIPPLED Dry Christmas Threatened For District Between Rye and Sound Beach POWER HOUSEJHUTS DOWIi Banker Converse Gives Use of Private Lake at Stanwich Containing 200,000,000 Gallons. Facing the most serious water famine in twenty-live years without likely relief for several days, fifty thousand residents of the district lying between Rye and Sound Beach on the line of the New York, New Haven and, Hartford Railroad, seem likely to spend a cold and dry Christmas. Coupled with the manifold discomforts which' attend this general deprivation of water for household purposes, is the serious crippling of the transportation and lighting services, both of which are demoralized. Freezing weather and lack of ra-'n are responsible for the trouble.

Householders at Rye, Port Chester, Greenwich. Cos Cob, Riverside, and Sound Beach are supplied with water by the Greenwich Water Company whose normal capacity of three millions of gallons of water daily has dwindled since June 18, when the last rainfall was recorded, until now the supply In, the reservoir is a foot or more beneath the level of the intake pipe. The result was the complete stoppage of the supply yesterday and the consequent demoralization of trade, traffic and temper. Unable to obtain the needed supply the power house of the New. York.

New Haven' and Hartford Railroad at Cos Cob was crippled Wednesday and three of the four engines in the power house closed down yesterday. This necessitated the use of steam locomotives instead of electric locomotives on trains, and before nightfall the train service had been reduced by two-thirds. Instead of the customary twenty minute service an hourly schedule was established. By the use of water brought from Stamford and. the consumption of a sporadic supply furnished by boats from New York, the railroad company was enabled to generate enough electricity to maintain Its signal service throughout the Officers of the Greenwich Water Company were appealed to and reported that arrangements had been completed with Edmund Converse, banker and president of the Greenwich Country Club, by which ing 200,000,000 gallons, could be utilized in the emergency.

Two pumps having a total capacity of 2.500 gallons a minute were set in motion and the water from the Converse Lake began to flow into the company's reservoir. The effect was immediate and at six o'clock last night consumers reported that the water was flowing feebly through the pipes. When the people at Port Chester awoke yesterday not enough water was In sight to mixta cocktail with and there was a general scurrying after the water in the ponds and smaller, courses in the neighborhood. Householders armed with axes and carrying various kitchen utensils at-tacVed ice heaps on the ponds and carried it away in chunks to thejr homes. In houses provided with steam heat the fires beneath the boilers were drawn and great distress because of the cold was experienced.

The factories shut down, the trolley power houses closed their doors and the schools failed to open. Hundreds got to- town hungry wand irritated. Teams at Greenwich and other places hauled water in barrels. The fire department issued an appeal to the residents to guard against A fire started yesterday morn ng ana by prompt work on the part of the department it was extinguished without a drop of water being used. There is no shortage of water at Stamford, and late last night twenty tank-cars carrying 400,000 gallons of water were hauled to Cos Cob for use at the railroad company's power plant.

A tank boat with 200.000 gallons came from Jew York later in the night and a large force of men was placed at work bv torchlight making ready pumps to force the water into the 800.00 glnis emergency -tank on the power plant. Mr. R. Walsh, pres'dent of the Greenwich Water Company, said last night he was hopeful that sufficient water- for domestic use and for fire protection would be obtained today. The supply for the railroad company, however, he said, would not be renewed for four or five days.

Thfs may mean a crippled train and trolley service until the middle of next week. DROUGHT HALTS ELECTRICS Steam Locomotives Impressed Into Service on New Haven Une. In conseauence of the drought which is now prevailing all through Connecticut, the town authorities at Cos Cob shut off the water supply to the New Haven road's electric plant in the Stamford zone there yesterday and as a result the managers of the terminal had to hurry out a number steam locomotives from the shops in New Haven and impress them Into the passenger service between that city and Woodlawn, which is as far as the New Haven division runs. Superintendent N. Woodward of the Shore Line division at once put three trains into the service as water trains to help keep up the water supply 'at the Cos Cob power station which requires 200,000, gallons of water a day.

These tra'ns are taking water from various points along the system and turning it into the Cos Cob plant. Meantime the extra engines have been sent down to the Stamford zone to. be used as a reserve power in case their services are needed. Some of the passeneers trains coming into th's city yesterday afternoon were measurably delayed because of the lack of electric power in the Stamford zone. POINTS Off- INTEREST.

Rare Flowers for Christmas. The following is a list of choice flowers offered by Horan's flower shop for Christmas: American beauty roses, rchids and Illy valley, cut poin-settlas, Richmond and Killarney roses, single and double violets, narcissus and stevia. Good stock, moderate prices. Tomorrow. Saturday, there will be a special sale of desirable Christmas goods at E.

H. Dillon 1105 Main street. Handsome trimmed hats, fur scarfs, fur muffs, fur sets, marabout boas and muffs, shirt waists, pe.ticoats. black caracul cloth coats, black pony skin coats, long colored cloth coats. raincoats, fancy silk scarfs and aviation caps, at extraordinarily low prices.

Come early before all the best bargains are gone. V. B. HORSE FEED Cooked by Steam Buy It and Try It SPOILED THE ACT. An Incident That 'Enraged the Acter and Amueed the Audience.

Some years aso a melodrama was being performed in a country theater, the chief actor in which had made himself, from his haughty -and overbearing conduct, disliked by all. In the last scene lie was supposed to visit tho tombs of his ancestors. In the center of tbo Ktage upon a marble pedestal stood the statue of his father. A heavy fold of Crapery covered the figure. Enter Albert, who thua addressed the statue: "I am here once again to gaze upon those features which in life so often looked on me with tenderest affection.

Father, thy mourningson now comes to pay. thee adoration. Let me remove the veil which from the vulvar gaze shields the beloved. Image a once dear Off went the drapery, and, behold, there was disclosed the statue of the father gracefully standing upon its bead. The effect cannot be described.

It was electric. The shouts of laughter which followed the mistake of the super effectually pat an end to 4he scene, which changed to the next as quickly aa possible amid the Jeers of the audience, the anger of the manager and the uncontrollable, rage of the actor.London Telegraph. THE PARISIAN CABMAft. A Deadly Verbal Insult That Will Render Him 8peeohlesa A discreet knowledge of slang is a very useful accomplishment for the stranger or the foreign resident in Paris. Thus if a cabman is rude or more than usually extortionate or if he splashes you with mud from head to foot as be passes and then turns around to grin at the damage done, and cochers frequently do these things, an inadequate command of the niceties of'the French language leaves all the advantages on his side.

You might call or iMsau-rage," but this would only tickle him. If, however, you were able to shout "Va dono, Collignonr the result of the encounter would be at once wholly in your favor. To say "Collignon" to a cocher Is the supreme Insult. It leaves ffim gasping and further speech on his side useless. It Is easy to understand why.

Collignon was a coachman, who as long ago as 1855 went to the house of a poor professor and murdered him because he had protested against an overcharge. It is satisfactory to know that Collignon was promptly tried, sentenced to death and guillotined. To this day, then, "Va Collignonr' remains the last word. Paris Cor. New York Sun.

His Inspiration. i "Isn't Inspiration a queer thingT "I suppose so. What about it?" "Why, a few weeks ago I had a red-hot squabble with my wife over a dressmaker's, bill, and when I came down to the office I was mad enough to chew spikes. Then I sat down at my desk and wrote a little poem on 'Help the Erring Brother with a Single Kindly Wordr And, say, those verses, born of bitterness and nourished by anger, have been copied in the leading newspapers all over the country! How's that?" "Fine. Why don't you improve on the idea?" "now?" "Why get mad enough to beat up your wife, set fire to the house, shoot a policeman and then write an epic that will go thundering down the ages." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Made His Position Clear. An old Pennsylvania German living in the mountains had a hard three hours' dusty walk to accomplish one morning, and he rose very early to make his start. He had gone but a little way when he was overtaken by an automobile. The driver picked up the old man, and they were at his destination in about twenty "Danks so much awfully mlt de ride. If I had known myself to be here already two hours In front of de clock yet I vnd be at home fast asleep already to starts unless I knew you vnd not have picked me up since." Housekeeper.

Scottish Students' Dress. The Scottish university student has a code of etiquette in clothes as strict as that of or of. Harrow. And into it the straw hat enters. On Sept.

15, be the weather ever so bleak, the streets are full-of" what the small boy knows as "strawbashers." On the 16th you wiil find never a one on a student's head, that. is. As for the medical, student, he seifiom weara a straw hat at ali or anything in Its place. It is his pride to go bareheaded, as it is to wear a fancy waistcoat and turned up trouser ends. The arts and divinity men sedately avoid these last three fashions.

London Chronicle. Ths Forgotten Picture. Mr. Hope Moncriefif recalls in "London" a curious story of Lord Hertford. The one noble taste he had was for the collection of pictures, which he Is said to have hung with their faces to the wall.

He once commissioned an agent to find him a picture which, it turned out, he had himself bought three or four years earlier! Doesn't Require Magic. Closeflst I saw a magician last night who made ten dollar bills disappear as though they had never existed. Spemlit Huh! I can do that Phila-fielphia Kecord. Fairy tales are made out of the Ireains of the 3IARRIED. 12LIJ5WORT1I GAGE In Danbury, Doc.

21, A. Percy 151l3werth, of Ferrisburar, and Mrs. Mary Jeanette Gage. VA LDEN STEVEN'S. In Ridjrefield.

Dec. 13, Mrs. lleman Stevens and Louis L. Val 3.911. DIED.

SMITH. At Stamford, Dec. 21, Nelson Smith. JOXES. At Stamford, Dec.

20, Thos. Jones, aetd years. ALDERMAN. -In Torrington, Dec. 20, Mrs.

Elizabeth Alderman, aged 84 yearr a mm an rm mtv vb i l.i vpsi i a To Work! ngmon CVNE of the largest "higji-rate money lenders" in America, made this remark to the man-acer of. our office. "You have the best equipped; loan office I have ever seen, a. wonderful organization and do a large volume of business. But do you realize that you have to make ten loans to make the profit that I make on one loan.

Can VOU as a casual borrower on chattels afford to pay cuch high rates when you can Derrew JJO from US and yea pay baok C12.CO Borrow 16 from US and you pay back $18.60 Borrow $20 from US and you pay back $24.60 Borrow $26 from US and you pay back $30.00 NO OTHER CHARGES LOANS MADE PROM ONE WEEK TO FIFTY-TWO WEEKS CALL. WRITE PHONE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. Cor. Main and Fairfield Ave. ROOM S00, iviaKe out nrisrmas JLast tne Whole, Year Round mas to suit N.

BUCKINGHAM CO. FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY Established 1842 OPEN EVENINGS 1Ttrfr TO THAT SATISFY viiv-HNXfc orttat joa pay rvrtaln of retting greater vain fresh, as stock Is moved quickly. the most reasonable. Box trade Holders. Tobacco In Tins and SnilTB QPP- Poli ys Theatre, Fairfield Ave.

RprlehirA Mill fn 'c fnaiMflVas a Prpffv Ytnnc fiiff bolly on the side, hang it on the eTerybody nerertheless. KKKKSHIRK Is there real coal in your coal bin? Is there a question in your mind a to whether the coal you bought is burn'njr as well as it might? your wire complain that it is difficult to keep the kitchen fire? If you want to do aay with coal worries! Ira from' 1 THE NAUGATUCK Down Town Office: AVENUE" Telephone i ra Try Spragu s's Extra ICE Spr WOOD GREGORY Branch 972 Main Street CLEAN CO At SCREENED BY A WHEELER 944 Main Street COAL ABS QUALITY WANT ADVERTISEMENTS tOHE CENT A WORD- and HqUooWbbpcrs Open Evenings. MEIGS BLDG. Phone 1184 Let Santa Claris bring cot his practical gifts so that Christ- win remain with you the year tions among our big. stocks pres- ents suitable for old- end or man.

Each article is a 4 home gladdener and every one in: the home circle shares some pleasure' with the receiver. There are many good gifts here and at prices all pockets. 177 STATE STREET TELIi 10. O'CLOCK r-: In Quality and Price foe Ulcers at D.v 8mttl yon' than elwvfberr. Goods are raftvy Blnrest line In the city and prices a specialty.

Fine linn of Pipes. Clar Smokers Accessories. Christmas tree, but it's appreciated by I 'fCz JVLlljItS liU; Tel: 397 VALLEY ICE CO, 421 HOTJSATOXIC AYTEXTJJ! i i mm Caet End Eat At. Brldjn Telephone 79 Established 1847 Main Offico 262 Stratford Avenus I-ii OLUTELK GUARANTEED SPECIAL MACHINE HOWES, UNSURPASSED East End Congress Street Bridza. 7.