Ran'ul. made In Port Cheater. N. Y.. since late.
“at Ionian in this country.
“MUM!“
Ml nickel trlnl. extension elf. retaking IrIte. Iti‘it ls
tilts th
his rise
coll , I eat
no. I I
. u. -!;-; Maori: IE
‘ .. (flanges delivered‘au d setup ERIE. ,
' hall l‘t‘it \ «In. ta. rt. “'
m a“. (3‘:- ".I'au , t1]! .. ‘ I‘M
.f‘ 'tdaIII, l 944'
L HEATERS
Mica Hailing Stoves this he alao'by the Abendroth Brothel-r
, inder. Salt Feeders and Bass B til‘ilel‘l In all since.
time price from It on to In; co. .
i ..i.
. I use;
Slat-
”spat tt‘ln— I
.. ”ION
WW! o [It :w‘a.’
“Wan-I '1
on. HEATER
A.” .. T ‘i ".l.‘ A -
"firmklya," “centre." l‘hiilier and all the leading makes
Oil Heaters. suitable for any idiom (no matter the sire)
‘ .V -ihe wick to be raised high enough to smoke. Md make them
at. . ' ' '
VIIHMINOI. I IN. WIOK. GAPABLI OF HEATING A 12 x 1!
Nil? sue. .
litre of ‘fClimaa" Wood 8t9v' on from 01. 50‘ up. '
~. . .. .I . rill All»
i .Ir‘s b 4.2m,
. " -. it‘i {II-tintfilo N I,
. ll VII t
i" 'Iv“
mai‘a‘aa'ln‘slaasf ' ' ’
7: MM
a week we hayfi chosen to 1' special aliintion
: . ,. VAL." q a,”
Cor an
bur from our stock several broken lines. and
a“. any of them, but from the various lot can
”I .r J Wind"!
maf .P‘”
”x..-
’5‘." regularnpricc 39c. .
“9% result: pore 39¢
, was to at; 33c. regular price 5m. ,
-- isostatic? its as. .5tci. regular pdét 71w '
Moises“ to 30. 69s.; regular price it. 00.
. Continues to. to as. Mre’gular price $1.50. .
connection we call your ateet‘ltion to our large line of
" ,_embraciag.maats.oi the: popular makes. including
‘ IQTYLES R. & 9.13; pvt M: I "
16TYLES THOMSON _S GLOVE FITTING *
Altai 5‘3an Nu means or
WARNER s.RABo. aAtt's INVISIBLE LACINo
AND OTHERS, '
Comte;
"sizes 18 to at.
1.
. .nayg;
pan. deep broiler door, trinket Itowei arm. oven door
I
All '
akea have the patent ”to KILIII FLAME SPREADIR. which
«ebb-1‘
am molten. Ptareo. wnouoHT iRON name Add Ill?"
f
, asked Ml.
~ Wasn’t that remarkable?
1
'A Irldg'pori’mpa
" artlolo which“? “TOWN
Net-Walker's. ' ‘
The Bridgeport Morning Telegram
. . ,
James itelley. of 186 Grandagtrefit‘
this city who has waif tied f
mm lk Miller 'Lual er ctrnpaa'y tar
or eight years, a whose word is 3.
good all a gold boil . called at Dev
ty's Pharmacy while a Telegram re-
meter was thord discussing a coming
gathdiin. of ills! Cmnpotlout Phil‘iille
mitten Amended with hr. caveat,
who Is preIident oi the Iociety Sm.
Kelley was the happiest man In Bridge-
port Iand_.buttcd right into the confer-
ence with:
“beverty- you are all right.
the business. "
“Didnt I tell you it would?" asked
Ml. level-tr.
"it beats them all. " said Mr. Kelley-
with a chuckle
Scentlng an item the reporter aIitcd
to be made wise. and Mr Kelley agreed
to tell his experience.
"Eight years agol look a Job in Mil-
ler‘s lumber yard. 1 was strong and
Marty and hard Work and exposure to
the elements seemed to harden the and
do me good. But about four years ago
i began to bre'ait down and caught
colds easily and Mary cold seemed to
be harder than the one that went be-
fore. Finally bronchitis took hold of
me and l have been laid up over half
the time all winter. My bronchial
tubes were congested my cheat sore
and l was in great agony every time 1
coughed i used to Wheeae like an or
gen every time i took a breath and
was in wretched shape. 1 saw Unonine
advertised a couple of Weeks ago and
Low-31y If it would do the
good He said it would and i got a
bottle That night when i went to bed i
took teaspoouful as directed. and on
lay the first full nisht' a sleep I'd had
in months. i never coughed once.
‘ improve-
ment has been steady ever since and
i'm aatisiled Linoniuo'a going to put
it does
. me right back where l was eight years
ago. I'm gaining in dash and fooling
better every day. "
And Mr. Kelley started for the him
her yard to tc‘l his boss he’d be back
on the Job Monday morning. Mr. Lev-
erty told me that he had known of
Kelley's condition for some time and
Ihut Linoninc had wrought a wonder
lul Improvement in the man.
Linonlae will cure 'hronohltiu‘eyery
time. it enters the blood and takes the
swollings and inflammation from the
membranes and clears the breathing
tracts of obItrttotionu. w. At all drug
stores—25. 50. $1.
B'S OMOERS 'ICAMED.
Williams" charge Tit It With Losing
the Lieutenann owndey.
Instead of hurling. the brt-a‘ch he
'w‘een certain of the geportil held
and line oniévlrs' oi the Ni ird regiment.
occasiohb if its a' result of the clctlon
last Monday is widening and I num
ber of resignations will be announced
soon. unless the feeling chltnaos. Since
Ihe elect ton. tho rank and tile of the
Bridge t' section of the regiment
have expressed their disapproval of the
:‘mtdnct of odioers at the meeting, in
allowing petty leaiousies to work to
the disadvantage of the Bfldgoport
militiamen.
Conipany B is the target for tiny
4 of the critics. says the Bri dfl'dport Slan-
dard. captain liltlligan and his two
lieutenants are getting the blame for
the detent‘ 0f l.iente‘nant- Colonel
White and other candidates. During
the caucus in Company B’s room prior
0 the meeting on Monday. captains-
Cl'on'an and heonard. of Coinpanies K
and E altered to support Lieutenant-
Colonel White for' the ileutenaht-ooi-
' ried coup? u might
oncy providing that Company B’s ont-
cers. if they found that colonel White
2%!” tote for Captain Bloomer. .I
remain Halllgah. of Company B. Is
nod to have asked captains Cron-
x“mend lmnard what they would do
data for reelection. They refused to
support Malor Hurley. captain Halli-
gush aecdrdlng to the story. then re.
dig it he would sacriiioe White‘s cha
ml for tilrrteytlcaptain Halllgan is said
to have givenfan afl'rlaatm answer.
The Oronan 'elameat proved
'... «New» M...» ‘Igot Milton
and no! (on tv afarw a Weiss]!
9' ill!) he can of
will and Immr
. Ii: II Manhattan» .
. . mm «mm»-
a
during the sub iaeetin that it
.balta MI“. waiter: rates.
which. with the tilde voice in Gene
umber hecenarr for a choice:
‘far a; to offer to post a each band wit
M(motels: with: Ian mot M
in
Iwith” be; I“ will infilli
could not be elected to the oolonclctf
'ith Major Hurley, who was a csndi~ .
ed to' you“ w'ith them. ‘When. “an
J
Interns and the m or White would .
have made a total 0M1 votes. the ex- '
‘gctno I
““Ail this was warned to Captain ,
iiigahpiid one pacer. even went so
raidet‘ ' in damn: Cap- -
ilaliipa' Wiwhae‘lthe' result
,‘nwaaldwrhavas‘ "
cancerous-In
urIeyI ‘ '
NI .
hmMa-newir mar-
er t
tr 'grandeur
of Niagara as one or the i for a
bridal trip. another would choose New-
bortNi wa'. whild Itill K thin} wbuld
look for solne quiet place in the coun-
"7PM mpronahly ssryrew Jill!
{added pairs who would lupin the ex-
limnent of watching divorce court pro‘ '
logs on the lirat day of their hon
or ."That was undoubted! What
as Ioouple seated in the v éltors'
sin the civil Iupprior court yestt-r
day oIliul'iiiill. to attract an roach at-
222011... The presence of a nitride and
m in court during lot I divorce
Iul was non-l. to t 10 least
bride and room. are clone
rrlmds o illi- '8Irsp .Auatln or 803'-
mohr tonnerly ofltanhury. hire. Mia.
tin lwant with her two friends to New
Yolllié T aday afternoon and who one
of winepr of the ceremony u hlch
e ethorn than and wife Mrs. Autitin
had with her a notification from her ’0
lei. Attorney William H. Gomley;
the her divorce petition would be tried
before Judge 'i'hayer in the civil supe-
rior court this morning. and after the
wedding ceremony proposed to the
newly married couple that they come
to' Bridgeport and visit her in court.
' ”llhe proposition was agreeallis to
them, and they appeared promptly at
10 o'clock. 'l‘hobrideswhoIiI a large
woman. was matted in a smart taiior-
made frock of blue broadcloth, with
trimminaa of braid and wore a bonnet
to match. with a couple of black
algi-e'tes and other fixings which gate
the whole a very launtv and coquetttsh
effect. The groom. as all grooms should.
Was looking particularly creamy in a
palpably new suit of clothes. Both
were deeply interested in the proceed
ings. Now they know how easy it in. if
the seeming impossible happens and
they grow Itirod of each other.
Mrs.'~AtlItllt. encouraged by sympa-
thetic node and aunties beauivwd upon
her by her newly married fricntia_ told
the stdry of" her tlomeattc‘dltllcultieo.
while looking on a picture of connubial
bliss which caused Clerk Shelton to re-
alm his pla'ce in the court room and
send in Maiitant Clerk Tracey who is
married as a substitute. Mre' AaItin
said she married Mr. Austin in Dan-
bury. on December ii. lti95. They liv-
ed happily together until her husband.
who was a grocer. failed in business.
He secured a position as a trolleyom-
pioyo. but lost that on January 18. 1900.
On that day Mr. Austin went home.
said he was going to get out. and~lhat
he. was tired of housekeeping. ilc ditt-
appearcd for several «lava. Finally.
Mrt. Austin says. she found him but
he refused to do anythiuc for her or
their child saving that he was per-
teeth—contented to lire an he had been
for a few days paid He has eime
steadily refused togasaist his family
and Mn. Austin finally moved to Sew
moor. where she is now iiting with
a her sister
During the recital the expression on
“he faces of the br tie and grout were
intenpeiy edifyllg others in the
court room. A turtle dove from a near-
by cote.- which was hatching protecti-
lnga throuah a windovt rounded to its
nest turned its faintly out into the cold
and had hya'terics. Mrs. Austin was
granted her decree and Hllt‘ and bet
two happy friends left lOigt-qler. Mr.
and Mrs Newlywed flaring submitted
to the tying of the knot and having
seen the whole fotmaiitv not cheery in
its undoing are non perfectly prepar-
ed to set up housekeeping after the
moat approved Connecticut. manner.
‘oley’s Honey and Tar
chlldnn.s~fr my» No opiates
OIRMANI THEATRlGAL [ANAGER
CHICAGO. Nm.21.-—A odor W W
Star. a veteran theatr al manager lies
critically ill from a a he of paralysis
at his home in Wankegnn. Mr. Wur-
star for years conducted German the-
atres in Chicago. Cincinnati St. Louis
nod other large cities.
I STIUMA HAD "£00,000.
momma, Nov. 21.——The Cunard
Line steamer Etrurla. which sailed for
New =llorktor hirerpooi today; took
31.000.000 in gold.
33:. W
our
Stomach
idol. Him new? :II'IIit
1-»
at } l
- r
i
‘
. Pm ' ’ .
Proli A fights" those mothers
whose happy children. laugh and crew
in Irlcct health.
otherhood ls woman s chief oy
and eatcst trial. Prepare fort is
woricg1ul even; by taltingfa‘ m of
Dr. I Greene 3
lipd'lfl' H
No. H
We
the world’ s gliatest tonic and female
regulator. Both before and after
baby’s scouting Dr. Greene’s Nervura
laureate... .
Mrs ennie S. Rand . oi Bloom-
in ale St.. Chelsea, Mass. trays:
" Four years ago. after the bum of
my bab inn. 1 was left with bench.
mat on I was tery had indeed.
was so weak and mlIerable 1 could
not walk across my kitchm I tried I
great many remedies Indidociored with
many doctors. but grew-worse all the
t 131'
"One day some kind friend told my
husband to rt a bottled Dr Greene‘s
room store i had taken the that
bntlle. l bemn to feel imttar i could
sleep bettct- and that artful Nu. de-
[tress-ed {ct-ling I'al less. I (otltinued
I il‘f until i had taken seten bottles
and I w- J! I well woman.
“Nothing tires the non. and 1 “aka
In the morning It: to a most rein-slung
sleep and within gag/ml) rulcdfzrlt‘nc.
Dr. Grecnc'a Nerrura._nr:¢. and the
belt part of iris Mme. cured. "
Consult Dr. gig?!) ““6.an charge
Write at once
not Fifth Ave. Newdl' ork City."Ki
Aussie/w emu:
Bridgeport wlmgtn a Fine Contact at
Hintord.
HARTFORD. '.Conn Nov. 21. —-
Bridgeport last night beat Hartford ir
one of the moat etcnly contested
names or basketball of the season b'
the score of ii to 8. Hoffman's basket
throwing contributed largely to Bridge
-. -...a
port‘s victory. Lineup:
Hartford Bridgeport.
Dorman ................... Hoffman
Right Forward
Shcchan ................... Haggerty
Left Forward
lioran ....................... Phclan
Center
lt‘ahey I (‘onnorsl ...... hicConochio
Left Guard .
Lyons ................... McKenna
Right Guard ,
Goals from floor. Dormnn 1, Hon
an 3 Ly‘lons Onshore l Hoffman 8.
Hagaerty _3 Goals from fouls Horan
l. Fouls Hartford 1: Bridgeport 3.
Referee Rogers.
Wailingfor is; South Norwalk 8.
“Nil. LINFORD. noon. Nov 21.
Strengthened bv the addition of two
‘playera from antacid the locals
that night defeated South Norw'alk at
basket ball by the score of Is to 8.
.Line up:
South Norwalk Wailingford
Broderick Keener .......... Bolton
Right Forward
Angevine ................. Frederick
- Left Forward
Abbottaon ...... I. ............. Vogel
Center
”WWW. ............... Wallace
Left Guard
Johuhon . .. .Grcy
I Rightcuard
Goal: from floor Grey 3 Wallace
3 Voael 3 Anaevlne 3 Johnson 2.
Frederick 2 Bolton Abbottson, Dor-
ner. Goals from Jon action: John-
son. Fouls South orwuk.” ..: Wal-
llngiord ". Referee. Mottram.
It 5..., American Leanna.
, Words of praise are constantly heard in rei'er'en‘c'e’to‘
our window with the elegam Dining ROOm Setting. Now
in the Furniture Shop Is an Exhibition Dining 300m of a
diii‘erent style which is equally attractive. The Idriiiture
is of Golden Quartercd Oak, beautifullly firddred.
and Iiri-
eludes a Round Table. I Buffet which he“ an immer'uc
French plate mirror. and many drawers. a China
Cabinet
with bent glass doors and ends. an Arm Chrit‘ and five
Side Chairs.
ll.
I The Table and China Cabinet hold an Austrian Chloe.
Dinner Service of great beauty. There are one hundred
and one pieces. in pink and white decorations oi Trailing
Arbutus.
ails-
We have been asked to place a price on Furniture and .
makes it
$145.00.
China as represented and an exceedingly close estimate
li-
Our collection of Dining Room Furniture is very ex-
tensive and because everyone is particularly interested at
this season. we have obtained an Oak Suit of eight pieces
which we can offer at a popular price.
One Extension Table. 6 it.
One Sideboard.
Six Chairs with genuine
leather seats. ‘ l
l
1 SPECIAL FOR
$40.00.
Men's Clothing.
Those men who are much out of doors in all
sorts of
weather will be interested in our fine line of .Cardigan
Jackets. There are half _a dozen different grades,
did assortment from $1.75 to $4.00.
Sweaters are in great demand. Fine all wool Sweat-
ers in $3.00 quality. for $2.29.
$2. 50 quality at $1 69.
Underpriced Shirts and Drawct . of Camel' a Hair. ex‘
tra quality. 50 cts. each.
Finely woven ribbed Shirts and Drawers in light blue
and natural gray. 50 cts.
Four dollars and fifty-nine cents buys a good
Petticoat. in either plain black or changeable
a splen-
l
' 3
‘Fl
! 'll
. i
Taffeta
shades.
These have two 5~inch flare ruffles and an under~ruille of
neva cloth. This' Is a genuine bargain.
WMREADCIW ._ ;
. rim
up u n r. t"
at: onruz'rn tlxl: o:
tastier
“"“iiltiilld" _
u“ margins-rum
AW i a- - v.50-
Norwalk Chronicler