The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], March 23, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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THE THEATRES
SMITH'S.
. If the public only realizes what an
ntensely dramatic and thrilling story
"Graustark" really is there will not be
t vacant seat in the theatre when the
la.y la presented . here this evening.
The company is positively guaranteed
y the management to be the equal in
very respect of any of the high class i
tttrsctions on tour. it win ue
y the same as that seen on the pre
rious visit recently of "Graustark",
md the stage production will also be
the same. The attraction deserves
:he attention of every theatre goer in
:he city.
The -Renry MHler Associate pli'fFz
nrmdnrg such wrta We artists a EdlUi
W-tarne- Matthison, Tyrone Bower.
Walter Hampden. Arthur lwisj Ma
Sel Moore. Den Field and Frank Mills,
ire a unioue organization. There is
is other coalition of leading men and
eading women in this country banded
together for the express .purpose of
rinding and presenting modern master
pieces of drama only-. Their first pro
luction. Charles Rann Kennedy's "The
Servant in the House", .in which they
tvill appear tomorrow "evening, has
more than Justified the ambitious en- ,
terprlse or tneir iounae-. jsiuy
ed its success is a race or immense
importance to the immediate ruture oi
the serious stage. M Miller's con-"tenfcMtv-toag"
has been that America
sa b-piettc tor plays of definite
nib-pi?.-- PT fcvided- they are vital ' With
fife and acflMi in other words, if they
ire made into interesting dramatic en
tertainment and1 not a mass of dry lec
tures and sermonising and moreover
tf they are intelligently and feelingly
played. It has always been his inten
tion to organize such a company as
the Associate Players whenever he
found such a play as "The Servant in
the House." The success of the actor-manager's
undertaking is well
known to all who follow the trend of
theatrical .affairs. The Henry Miller
Associate Players are now the leading
company in America, and "The Ser
vant in the House" has marked the
beginning of a new era in-play-writ-ing
and in the attitude of the public
toward- dramas of avowedly serious
interest. Mr. Miller has other plays
which he believes worthy to follow
"The Servant in the House", and in
time they will be produced with the
Associate Players. The perpetuation
of this comoany and of presenting
nrtfh it trnlv srreat plays, when such
can be found as in the case of "The
'Servant in the House" is his chief
managerial aim for the future.
. . - . ...
"The new sensational melodrama,
"Messenger Boy No. 42". is announced
as the attraction for Thursday after
noon and evening. The play is said
to be one of the best of its kind that
is to appear here this season, as it
has a combination of novelties never
before presented. The comedy por
tions of th play are delightfully hu
morous, and in addition a number of
high grade vaudeville specialties are
introduced. A novel feature of the
performance is the superb acting of
the magnificent specimens of the
Lafctfseer dogs. These wonderful ani
mals' have been educated by William
-T: Stephens and' do the parts assigned
to them with a dash of brilliancy that
will astound every one -who sees
- them.
w
With the coming of Victor Moore as
"Kid Burns" in Geo. M. Cohan's mu
sical plav, "The Talk of New York",
direct from the Tremont Theatre. Bos
ton, there will be plenty of good en
tertainment offered for Friday and
"Saturday evenings and Saturday mat
inee. . "The Talk or New York" is dis
tinctly a play by itself, nevertheless
Jt is a sort of sequel to Cohan's earlier
"play, "Forty-Five Minutes From
-Broadway" in which Victor Moore
originally created the character of
'Kid Burns:"
POLTS
-That "T-he Naked Truth", this week's
exceptional headllner at Poll's, will be
a. record-breaker is being already indi
cated by an increasingly big advance
oal "The. Naked Truth" pleased the
big first audiences so greatly that the
Ijame of the operetta has already
spread far and wide. Miss Phyllis
Rankin and Harry Davenport in the
leads, and the splendid supporting cast
of fifteen are being widely comment
ed upon. ..
s-
1 The entire bill pleases immensely
this week and fulfills the promise of
one of the best if not the best shows ,
of the season. Wormwood's circus,
introducing trick bicycle riding "mon
keys and canine and simian performers
of wonderful intelligence is without
doubt the leading animal act In all the
world-. O'Brien, Havel & Co., offering-their
laugB hit, "Ticks and Clicks",
keep everybody happy. Loney Has
kell. "That. Rascal", made a flying trip
" from New York yesterday m time to i
connect for the matinee, having been ,
a-4ded to the bill at the last moment. '
The addition Droved a hit. Lonev is
U'M prime lavorite wren ron reguiaio
already.
Tja Grannon, vaudeville's popular
little singing comedienne, is offering
a new song series that pleases every
(body. One of the finest equilibrist
exhibitions ever given on any stage
is offered- by Sansonia & Delila. Cun
ningham & Marrion. talking acrobats,
are clever and entertaining. The new
motion pictures are excellent.
Tte Kind You Have Mwavs BoitgK
Bwntfca
SOCIAL
AND
PERSONAL
The Contemporary Club which met
at the residence of Judge Morris B.
Beardsley at Park Place, last evening,
listei ed to an address by Miss Ethel
Arnold, sister of Mrs. Humphrey
Ward, the English novelist, and niece
of Matthew Arnold, the poet. The
-speaker is also the granddaughter of
,Dr. Arnold of Rugby. the famous
'teacher. The address had to do main
ly with woman suffrage with which
movement the speaker is identified.
During her stay in the city Miss Ar
nold was the guest of Judge and Mrs.
G. W. Wheeler.
At the meeting of the School Teach
ers' Association to be held at the .High
School next Siaturday, the public is to
have an opportunity to listen to the
addresses which will be made by Supt.
Chancellor of Norwalk. who will speak
on "Teachers' Pensions", and others,
- including Supt. Deane of this city.
Miss E. Down, president of the Eng
lish club, received a telegram yester
day telling of the illness of Prof. Wil
liam Lyon Phelps, who was to lecture
before the club tomorrow evening.
The lecture has been indefinitely postponed-
.
sfim mho mu nan wmp
Tin Kind Yon Haw Alwan Bought
of uzr-7jr
WALLACE WILL LEAVES
PROPERTY IN TRUST
Lola Adams, a Neice, Receives Two Thirds
of Income as Against One Third
to Widow.
The will of A. W. Wallace, who was
killed by a fall from his carriage in
Fairfield a short time ago, was admit
ted to probate by Judge Elmore S.
Banks of the Fairfield Probate dis
trict, yesterday afternoon. The estate
. eBtimated at between J30.00& and
$40,000. The Bridgeport Trust Com
pany is named as executor of the will
and also as trustee of the funds creat
ed by it. The will was drawn by At
torney Charles S. Canfield. and is
dated Nov. 1, 1907. 1. H. Stetson. Mae
Fenshaw and Jessie Lounsbury are
the witnesses.
L v:The- tvill devises to Cora K. Bpgar-
qub, housekeeper for the testator, ari
for his father for many years, tne sum
of $2,000. Two uncles. Kicnarqj
arid James Near, receive $1,000 ea
One gold watch is given to Jeremiah
Reilly, Jr., and another to Charles S.
Canfield. The diamonds owned by,
the devisor are to be divided between
the widow and her niece. Lulu Adams.
After all the bequests and the inherit
ance taxes have been paid the residue
is created a trust fund with the
I Bridgeport irust company as trustee
one.thlrd of the income from which is
i(J tQ he wldow of tne deceas
- . two.tnlrds to her niece. Lulu
Adams. In the event of the death of
either, the survivor will receive the
eritire income. On the death of the
SUrVIvor the fund Is to be divided
equally between the following nephews
and nieces of the deceased: Albert N.
Near. Richard A. Near. Minnie L
Near, Lillian N. Near and Estelle M.
Griswold. Upoa the death of any one
cf these the property is to go to the
heirs, if they have anj and if not to
the survivors
Deaths and Funerals.
Ethel L. Walker, aged 21. died, yes
terday, at the home of her mo'her.
Mrs. Fannie L. Walker. 167 Linwnni
avenue, after an illness lasting for nana
months. The deceased, up to the time
of her last illness, was a student at
the Bridgeport High School. Bes d3S
her motHaSr she is survived by one
brother. Herbert L. Walker.
Catherine, wife of Louis Parre. and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L.
Quig'.ey. died yesterday at the home of
hex parents. 201 Wheeler avenue, after
a brief illness at the ag? of 25 years.
The deceased was well known in th?
North End where she had always made
her residence with her parents, whera
no doubt she will be missed by her
many friends and assoc'ates.
Father John's
Medicine gives the food and
nourishment the body re
quires strengthens each or
gan to do its work that's
how it drives out impurities
and builds up the body.
Guaranteed.
JN A HURRY?
We have anticipated yonr
hurry up jobs by providing the
quickest optical repair shop in
Bridgeport.
F. LYMAN, Optician
Cameras .and .Photo .Supplies
Established 1875
920 MAIN STREET
S
NOTICE.
EXTENSION OF WINTER STREET.
in compliance with votes taken in
the Common Council on the 15th day
of March. 1909, the following report of
the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and
Damages relative to the extension of
Winter street as ordered by the Com
mon Council on the 7th day of Octo
ber, 1907, was accepted and. the
simounts confirmed, as follows:
That they have awarded damages
over and above benefits to:
James H. ORourke,
That they have assessed
over and' above damages to:
Amanda Beardsley,
Arfad and Blanche Osgyani,
Lissette Helbig,
Mary Kiefer.
Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,
Sadie Dawe.
$850 00
benefits
$ 40 44
32 36
32 36
64 72 j
64 72
32 36 !
21 04 1
Morris Goldstein,
James Spargo.
Morris Goldstein.
Ida Lebenthal.
Teoflla Sofejko.
Wilfred T. and Delia M. Gag
ner, Andrew E. Moller,
Mary T. Krouse,
Bridgeport Land & Title Jo.,
James Spargo,
Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,
Richard J. and Mary A. Mon
ahan, Thomas B. and Mary Hearn,
City of Bridgeport,
32 36
32 36
32 36
32 36
32 36
32 36
32 36
16 18
212 50
$850 00
That the following named persons
will receive an equal amount of dam
ages and benefits:
No Persons.
And recommended for adoption the
following resolution:
Resolved. That John M. Donnelly
be and hereby is appointed collector
of benefits assessed for the extension
of said Winter street.
Adopted March 15. 1909.
Approved March 22, 1909.
Attest:
. J. GILL,
a Assistant City Cerk.
Farmer Want Ads. lc a
word
Me Hl "sP fi ssv
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many of Them Happening Ever$ Da.
but Soon Forgotten.
Close shaves would be of more fre.-TK-n
occurrence but for the tender
facc-Bbf many men, which will not per
Jfcit gf shaving often. Heretofore,
ipjUilpg- has been said in these col
Jj!rnnftatout posiam. a new skin discov
ery, .in connection with its use after
shavyjg. its publicity and sales have
been confined almost exclusively to its
remarkable properties as an eczema
cure; it stops !he itching at once and
cures the worst cases in a few days.
While the application of posiam after
shaving is on; of its minor uses, such
as for pimples, the complexion, etc.,
shavers will find it a revelation, as it
docs for abrasions, roughness, and se
vere scrapings what it does for all
manner of skin difficulties heals and
cures in a few hours. It is the only
'article possessing real antiseptic and
curative value that has .ever been ex
ploited for this purpose. and will
othi and tone up the skin as no toilet
ft-eparation could possibly do.
gPojgiam can Be had for fifty cents at
my reliable druggist's, particularly
Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy, wiio
make a 'specialty of it. Or the Emer
gency Laboratories. No. 32 West 25th
Street. New York City, will send a trial
surply free by mail to any one who
will write for it. Thfs is sufficient io
show results in 24 hours.
HAWLtY. MWCT& RFYNOLDS
Undertakers and Embnlmers
No. 168 State St.. Bridgeport. Ct.
All calls, dav or nlht, answer
ed from office. George B. Haw
ley. Vine "St.. near Pa-k Ave.; Ed
ward H.WUmot. 865 Cilnton Ave.;
Tohn B. Reynolds, 225 West Ave.
ROURKE & ROTJRKE
Undertakers
and Embalmers
1285 MAIN STREET. Tel. 1661
Calls Answered Day or Night
AUGUST LIEBERUM
Undertaker and Embalmer
67, 69. 71 STATE ST.
AH orders promptly Httended to.
Night calls answered from resi
dence. 178 Golden Hill St.. oppo
site Court House. Tel. call 937-3.
House telephone 855.
vfm"
Lieberum & Son
Embalmer and Undertaker
Office and Residence
531 MAIN STREET
Telephone Connection
Margaret L. Gallagher
John F. Gallagher
UNDERTAKERS AND . .. s
EMBALMERS
380 IiAFAYETTEs ST. Tel. 3192
AUGUST G. BAKER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Office, 931 Stratford Ave.
Telephone 109S-2
Calls Answered Night or Day
from Office H30 tf
M. J. GANNON
Funeral Director and Embalmer
1051 Broad St.. Opp. Post Office
Phone 13.19
Residence. 1650 Park Ave.
Phone. 1259
Lady Attendant T 12tf
:lys Cream Balm
1 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Onco.
Ct cleanses, soothes,
leals and protects
he diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
iway a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re- II jtW CCXtfCO
itores the Senses of flH blbn
Taste and Smell. Fall size 50 cts. , at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents.
Sly Brothers. 56 Warren Street, New Yori
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss:
PROBATE COURT.
March 15. 1909.
Estate of John Scanlan (or Scanlon.)
late of the town of Bridgeport, in said
District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the D'strlct
of Bridgeport, hath limited and llovd
six months from the date hereof, for th
Creditors of sa!d Estate to exbbJt their
claims for settlement. Those mk neg
lect to piesent thfHr "accounts. Wopcrly
attested, within said time, will be de
barred a recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to.
JULIA SCANLON.
S 20 s Executrix..
To the Board of County Commissioners
of Fairfield County:
I hereby apply for a wholesale li
cense, to sell Spirituous and Intoxicat
ing Liquors. Ale. Lager Beer, Rhine
Wine and Cider, at 61r Howard Ave.,
Town of Bridgeport. My place of busi
ness is not located within 200 feet in a
direct line of a Church , Edifice. Paro-
?1 04 I cniai scnt'Ol or rvujE otiiut;i-iiuuse, ui
n 04 i tne premises pertaining thereto, or any
32 36 Post- Office, Public Library or Ceme
3'' 36 1 tcry-
I.TILVU xi ri iu - D UVI C, tills Itllll uaj Ul
March A. D.. 79C9.
CHRISTIAN FISdEXSPAN a Crp.
App'icant.
We. the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law. of th3
Town of Bridgeport, hereby endorse the
application of the above nam d
for such license and we do sv
erally certify each for h'mself that
we are taxpayers owning real estate
situated in said Town of Bridgeport,
and that we have not endorse! the ap
plication of any other person for a
license to sell spirituous and intoxi
cating liquors during the ensuing li
cense year.
Dated at Bridceuort, this loth day of
March. A. D.. 1909.
Herbert Hulton. 7?2 Howard Ave.;
Patrick McCarthy. 66 Norman St.: T.
R. Norman. 667 Nob'.e Ave.: Peter
Burns, 138 Church St.; Frank G. Met
calf. 4 Baesick Ave.
I hereby certify that the above
named endorsers are electors and tax
payers as defined by law, of the Town
of Bridgeport, and that they have
signed for no other applicant.
Dated at Bridgeport, this 15th day of
March, A. D.. 1909.
WM. T. MULLINS.
S 16 b p 2 2 Asst. Town Clerk.
IKE FARMER MARjCH 23,
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED. Experienced operators on
one needle gor making, tnrasey
Somers Co.
B 15 tf.
MALE HELP WANTED
DRAFTSMEN, mechanical architec
tural or structural, are always in
demand at good salaries: ten young
men wanted to join club to learn
drawing, at home evenings: instru
ments furnished. Address C. S. K..
Box 828, City. U25 tf
ROOMS TO LET
TO RENT. House, ten rooms and im
provements with barn 50S Warren
street. Inquire next door. S20sp
TO RENT. 5 rooms, all improvements,
S61 Wood Ave. S 13 tf
FOR RENT One
1786 Main St.
store
and rent,
H3 tf
FOR RENT Several 5-room flats, all
improvemnts, $12; desirable loca
tion. L. Weiss, Room 24, 925 Main
St. T 11 tf
TO RENT. 5 room flat, all modern
improvements. lis. 693 East Main: 4
room flats, modern improvenets. $10,
Sterling and Noble: 3 rooms, $7. 8
Sterling St. Inquire 653 East Main,
or Attorney Meltzer. 925-Main.
G 15 S P
TO RENT 5 rooms Ellsworth St.. all
Imp.; 5 rooms. Sixth St.. all Imp.; 5
rooms Carroll Ave., all imp.; 5
rooms. Drew Place, all imp.; 5
rooms, Elmwood Ave., all imp.
Hurlburt & Co., agents, 1094 Main
St. SI tf
FOR RENT. The office formerly oc-
cupled bv the late Dr. Norval Smith, I
No. 486 Shelton St. This Is a splen- I
did spot for a physician. There is a :
nice practice, worked up for the past
two vears. and the rent for the of
fice 1st very reasonable. Inquire. H.
L. Blackman & Son. Room 105 War
ner Bldg.. 82 Fairfield Ave.
The Best Rents for the price
9S6 Norman St.. 8 rooms 3C00
1764 Main St.. 5 rooms. 14. 00
116 Farailel St.. 6 rooms 18 00
95 N. Washington Ave., 6 rooms. 20.00
2367 Park. Aye.. 8 rooms 20.00
2370 Park Ave., 4 rooms. 10.00
112 Pacific St.. i rooms 10.00
945 Capitol Ave.. 7 rooms 15.00
S3 Wells St.. r, rooms 14 00
HURLBItrt fOMP NV.
Room I. tOV4 Main St.
BARGAINS
in one. two and four-family lionses;
building lots on Wells Place. Strat
ford and at Washington Bridge; City
building lots at great reduction in
prices; want to close these properties;
payments to suit purchaser. .
Steamship rickets to and from all
parts. Money drafts at lowest rates.
JAMES FEELEY'S
Open Evenings 7 Arcade
WE ARE DEAXERS IN
REAL ESTATE
RENTS
INSURANCE
ANDERSON & CO.
952 MAIN STREET
MISCELLANEOUS
WHLST. Pioneer Camp. No. 17. W. O.
W.. 176 Fairfield Ave.. Wednesday
evening. March 24. 8:30. Refresh
ments served. Tickets 25 cents.
S 22 b p
NOTES OF SALARIED PEOPLE
land business concerns bought w-thout
security. Cheapest rates, easiest pay-
i ments. Offices in 66 principal cities.
: D H. Tolmon, Room 4 7, 46 Cannon
St. SIS tf
WANTED. We want to buy 100 van
leads of second hand furniture an!
household Roods, and also mdse. o'
every description. We give 5 per
cent, more than other dealers. A.
Elwood & Son. Inc.. auctioneers
salesroom. 171 John St. B 26 tf.
The Masonic Temple. Association
Bridgeport. Conn.. March 20th, 1909.
The Board of D'rectors has dec'ared
an annual dividend of four ter cent.
(4) on the Capital Stock of this A
sociation. payable to stockholders of
record April 1st.. 1909.
Transfer books will be closed at 12
m. March 27th. 1909. and will reopen
at 10 a. m. April 2nd.. 1909.
PHILIP L. HOLZER,
S 20 s Treasurer.
Jewelry Repairing
and
ENGRAVING
by an expert
PARKER
JEWELER 9 ARCADE
REMOVAL!
The Industrial Savings Bank
and the Office of J. F. Notfe
will be removed on or about March
14th inst., from 54 Middle street to
225 Stratford Avenue, corner of Kos
suth Street.
SMITH'S CREAM ALE
The Finest Made
Bartholomay's Rochester Lager, Soda
and Mineral Waters, bottled by
M. J. MALONEY
80 Jones Avenue
Free Delivery Tel. 2424-3
Are You in the Market for the
BEST COAL
AND WOOD
at lowest market prices? If so send
your orders to
EMACK & HOYT CO.
Yard, Evergreen and River Streets;
or City Office. 181 State Street,
Opposite City Hull.
'Phone 951-3.
CLEAN EASY.
A band soap for mechanics or any
body who runs an automobile. Try it
WM. H. WINN.
A 17 2B Water St
AS WELL AND AS MUCH
No merchant ever failed
tf he advertised as WELL
and as MUCH as he could.
1909.
REAL ESTATE
We are offering for sale at a
bargain three houses
for further particular see
BARTRAM & GREENE
NO. 4 FRANKLIN BLOCK
FOR SALE. Farm of 12 acres, 2
horses, 2 cows, 75 chickens, and ay
farming utensils. Steven Lewis,
Avon Ave.. Stratford. S 8 t p
AUCTION SALE
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for used fur
niture, carpets and store fixtu.es.
Bridgeport Auction & Commission
Co.. 296 State St. Tel. 1686-2.
D 1 tf
STORAGE
FURNITURE STORED, packed and
shipped: new building, light and dry
rooms. One Dollar per month.
Bridgeport Van & Storage Co.. 286
State St. Tel. 1S86-2.
D 1 tf
HOTELS
ADAMS HOUSE
Finest Liquors and Cigars. Free
Lunch Every Day
42 FAIRFIELD AVE. Opp. Poll's
I 19 tf
BOWLING
ARCADE ALLEYS
11 First Class Alleys
A. P. DUDLEY, W. E. HOLAH
Proprietors
56 JOHN STREET
FURNITURE
FURITURE. BEDDING. STOVES,
nousefurniehings. cash or on easy
terns Y.jur credit is good, ask tor
prices and erms. The Sterling Fur
niture Co.. 1287 Main St. Tel. 92S-I.
. B 22 tf.
STORAGE OF FURNITURE. Sepa
rate rooms, securely locked, furni-
tu.-e and china packing. Furnitu-e
and Pianos remove!, large vans.
careful handling. Bridgeport Storage
Warehouse Co.. 1287 Main SC. Cor.
Congress St. Tel. 923-2. tf.
INSTRUCTION
PIANO REPAIRING Now la the
time to have y3Tir piano put in per
fect condition. Our workmen, are
not busy and we can give ycu a very
low figure now. Let us telj you how
much it will 'cost. Drop "postal or
Call. Steinert's Piano Store, 915
Main St. L6 tf
CARPET CLEANING
Bridgeport St can. Carpet Cleaning
and Fluff Rug Works i
Has Removed to 236 Stratford Ave.
O. W. WTOOX, Prop.
J. G. FLORIDA, Mgr.
Telephone 1328-3 . .S2 3 tf
PERSONAL
MRS. BLANCHE BARNARD. Clair
voyant and Trance Medium, gives
readings daily; Sunday by appoint
ment only. Six questions answered
by mail, 25 cents and self addressed
postpaid envelope. Address 491
Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. 112 it
CARD READER. Advice on all af
fairs. 25c. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison
Ave.. 4th house above North Ave.
G 6 tf.
SWELL CAFES
LAUGH AND THEWORLD LAUGHS
with you. Weep and you weep
alone. Stop at the Eagles' Nest for
a smile. Cor. East Washington
Ave., and No. Main SC. J. J. Ra
leigh. Prop.
BANES
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
101, 103. 105 Wall Street
Capital $250,000
Surplus and Profits... 34O.O00
FRANK MILLER. President
CHARLFS E. HOUGH. Cashlr
THE BRIDGEPORT NATIONAL
BANK of Bridgeport, Conn., cor
ner Main and Bank streets. T. B.
DeForest, president; F- N. Benham,
Cashier. Capital $21 5,850 : surplus
and undivided profits, $280,000.
THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL
BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main
and Wall streets. S. W. Baldwin,
President; H. S. Shelton, Vice Pres.
ident: L. B. Powe. Cashier; T. C.
Cumming, Assistant Cashier: Cap
ital, $332,100; Surplus and Profits,
$300,000.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Bridge
port, corner of Main and Bank Sts.
Chas. G. Sanford. presidnt; E. W.
Marsh, vice president; O. H. Broth
well, cashier. Capital. $250,000;
surplus. $300,000.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
SJsr THE DIAMOND BRAND.
sLattl ImI Aak l
's b" m o off I n dV
I Sad Uold mrtalllc
H,H Tn . ... U i ) .1 n T X
Clil-che-ter,B 1
I' lln in SeD 8
boxes, sealA with
Blue Ribbon. T
MO oYh.
Bnr of yonr "
Oruzfaii. Ask for Clfl-CIIES-TER 9
DIAMOND ItRAXO PILLS, for S3
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
HIINJDLE'S
Prescription
Drug Store
987 MAIN STREET
Bridgeport, Ct. ,
A. GRIVE
Contractor antl Builder
Manufacturer of Door and Window
Frames, Stairs and all kinds of Inter
ior Trim. Mill and Office
1231 PEMBROKE ST.
Telephone 1040.
KELLY'S CIGAR STORE
141 FAIRFIELD AVE.
The best cigar made in imported
and domestic brands. Complete line
of smokers' supplies. Pool room ad
joining Cigar Store.
JAMES H. KELLY
SIDEWALKS
Sand and Gravel
TEe BURNS CO.,
82 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
BROKEN STONE, all sizes.
ROOFING
G14 all Telephone
BARGAINS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. For one third the value
bed. 1 Wheeler & Wilson sewine ma- I
chine, 1 West Shore . cooking stove, 1
ladies' neck fur, one lawn mower, all
good as new. Call to-day. 1392 Kos- j and all kinds of light repairing done -suth
St. S 22 bp at Smith's Gun Store, 95 Wall Street-""
1 ! Tel. 75-4. a ia tf
FOR SALE. Ash Creek Bridge Inn.
on Fairfield road. All cars stop in
front. 6 or 7 feet of tide water. 300
feet front. Good paying property.
Full particulars apply to Tom Lowe,
555 Central Ave. Free from a 1 in
cumbrance. S 15 t P
SOME OF THE BEST building lots
in West End nicely situated on
Grove Street. Good residential and
renting section. Rock bottom prices.
Easy Terms. Charjes S. Cole, Inc. 287
State St. S 13 p
FOR SALE. Nos. 220 to 238 North
Washington avenue (near Grand St.)
This property is all rented and com
prises tenements and stores and will
be soM in one lot or will be divided
to suit purchaser. Apply to J. Wilde,
29 West Liberto' St. B 20 tf
FOR SALE Typewriters, all makta,
new and second hand. Mullins'
Typewriter Exchange, -159 State St.
B20 tf
TYPEWRITERS Mullins' Typewrit
er Exchange, 159 State St.
. . B20 tf
FOR SALE Cottage house of six
rooms, west part of the city. Fine
home for working man. Little mon
ey will buy. 318 Meigs Bldg.
R 5 tf
I BUY OLD HORSES to kill. Re
move dead ones free of charge any
where within 25 miles of Bridge
port.. F. H. Daniels, 2367 Madison
Road. Tel. 1811-6. Lll S
EDUCATIONAL
F. H. LAWTON
TEACHER
VIOLIN AND PIANO
38 COURTLAND STREET
MRS. E. J. O'NEILL
Voice Production
Scientific Breathing
A Few More Pupils Accepted
Tel. [phone] MAIN STREET
MADAM HALL has opened a dress
cutting school and will be in Bridge
port Thursday. Friday and Saturday
of each week. Will have day and
evening classes. Also do fashionable
dress making. Money refunded if
not satisfied. Room 305 Vlourt Ex
change Building, State St.
H 28 tf
SURGICAL APPLIANCES
ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLIANCES
f&shloned on hand looms to individ
ual requirements. Requisites for
physicians, nurses, hospitals. Wil
liam Snowden. No. 6 Taylor Block.
1119 Broad street. A prarucal ex
perience of over 25 years. Telephone
997. I 29 tf
Business Opportunities
Our specialty is Business Proposi
tions of all kinds; stores, -'factories,
cafe's realty, etc., bought, sold, ex
changed; city or country. Informa
tion confidential. MacDaniel Co.,
Business Brokerage, 212 Warner Bui'd
ing. Bridgeport. HIp
STEAMBOATS
Bridgeport Line
FOR NEW YORK
Fare 50 Cents.
STEAMER BRIDGEPORT
IN COMMISSION
Leaves Bridgeport Nangatuck
wharf., daily except Saturdays at 12
night. Returning, leaves New York.
Pier 28 East River, daily except Sun
days, at 11:00 a. m. , -
L. B. Nickerson. agent. - Bridgeport.
F. C. Coley. A. G. P. A.. New York.
New York and Bridgeport
Transportation Co.
ONLY INDEPENDENT LINE
daily between
BRIDGEPORT, NEW YORK, NEW
HAVEN
Now located at their New Dock, Foot
or Pembrose Street
J. F. GRANDFTELD, Agent
'Phone
Merchant's Line
Formerly Joy Steamship t3o.
STEAMER SEABOARD
Daily Except Sunday
Leaves New York. Pier 19Sast Riv
er, 2:30 p. m.
Due at Bridgeport 7:30 p. m.
Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock,
2:00 a. m.
Arrive New York 7:00 a. m.
For further information and rates
apply to
W. II. PEASE. Agent.
MEN AND WOM.
Dae Bis O for nnnati
disc barges, in flam il;., -:
irritations or ulcere
of mucous membra
Painless, and not asc
tect or poisonous.
Sold by Draniv
or snt in plain wrap,
by express, prepsid.
f 1 .00. or 3 bottles 2. r."
Circular sent on ro -
THE NEW ELECTRIC
LIGHT TUNGSTEN
40 Watt Lamp. . .
60 Watt Lamp. . . .
100 Watt Lamp. . . .
.$0.70
. 0.85
. 1.00
These Lamps furnished only to cus
tomers connected with our service.
CHEAPER and BETTER than any
other LIGHT.
Let uaglve you an estimate to wire
and tit your store or office with these
lamps.
The United Illuminating Co.
148 John Street
SOMETHING NEW IN
SCARF PINS,
Brooches, and Belt Pins, just received
"Spring Styles"
HENRY C. REID
952 MAIN STREET, Near Bank Street
Phone 921-14
IhviBition
J cop""
owff nol to .triotur.
TofrHE Evans ChemicaiCo.
uOIOTlSKlTi,OMH
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTS
0a
Edwin Smith -&
Co., dealeral '
in guns, fish-"
lng tackle and
sporting goo(Mt
You can also;
P
locks repaired,.
saws tled, lawn mowers sharpened?1
BURNING BRANDS. To brand your
name in tool handles, ladders, boats.;--etc.
See us about it. The 9 hwerdtle
Stamp Co., 41 Cannon St.
j S, 19 d -
WANTED Housekeepers to try "In-"-fusoria
Cream." The finest and beat
silver polish known. Guaranteed
harmless. Ask your dealer for it. i
S26 p
CONNECTICUT CYCLE CO., 12'J
Stratford Ave. at the lower bridge).
Now is the time to have your bicy
cles put in running order for the
spring. jjia
TO RENT Typewriters, Underwood,?
Remington, Smith, Oliver, etc.. alw;'
Mullins' Typewriter Exchange. 1 5fi
State St.
B 20 tf
DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS
made tao order. Old screens repair
ed in all kinds of wood and finish.
Estimates furnished. Henry C. Hoff
man & Co.. 255 Water St.
ri- tf 52r
PEOPLE SAY to go to the Bridgeport;
Household Supply Co.and trade witSr
them. It is true because Mr-Berger
gives you all accommodations. 134ft
Main St.; near Arch St. P18
UPHOLSTERING Mattress maktae
and steam- feather renovating, Ern
est Ortlepp, 171 Burroughs St. Tele
phone 312-2. tf 13 tf
SHOW CASES Cigar combinatic
ana silent salesman, store and
nee fittings. Cabinet work of
mnas designed and made. Hot
Show Case Co., 256 Water St.
Rl
LADIES' ATTENTION Ladi
avoid worry "bv uain our
for delayed period, and which is
only reliable monthly remedy
sale. Thousands of V stiovnlatel
we have from our patrons to prova
it. Positively refuse all there, net
matter what f. ey laim, trial . sane
tree. Paris Chemical Co.. Milwau
kee, Wis. TS t
UP-TO DATE TAILORS
DO YOU WANT to have your
cleaned, prmied. repaired, or
The well known Middle street
will do the lob neat, quick
enable. Matthias Sajben.
tailor. 23 Middle street.
afoyette and Tremont HoteLBrMi
' j frri ij .
nn. is r
SHOES
NEW AND SECOND HAND Shoes foe
sale Repairing neatly and prompt"
ly dona at lowest prices. Nathan
H&rtman. 7 2 State street. A 1 S-
MONEY TO LOAN
m :
MONEY LOANED on property
third mortgage, 5. Enquire
r. Loan Office, 82 Wall streS
-ween 2 and 3 or 7 and 8 p. m.
S 19 tf i
LOANED on household goo
on second and tnird mortgage
oh Dronerty, to be repaid in sma
weekly payments. Strictly confix
dential. Bridgeport Loan Co., Room
110, Warner Building. 83 Fairfield
Ave. B 18 tf
MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDTJC-
TORS, engineers, firemen, trainmen,
' clerks, letter carriers, mail clerks,
school teachers, bookkeepers, cash
iers, mechanics and others. Strictly
confidential. Heffron Co.. Root
301 Meigs Bldg. G17
MONEY FURNISHED SALARI1
PIEOPI without security or col
lajtc-ral. easy payments. Offices lifc
(T2 principal cities. Save yourselPv
money by getting my terms fir
D. H. Tolman. Room 47 Taylc
BUKfling. 4 6 Cannon St. B3
K8-
RAILROADS ig.
. OCTOBER 12, 1908.
Trains Leave Bridgeport
Follows:
FOR ;XfEW
lOltK.-
-4:44.
tS:3i T6-.26,
t7:17.
7:60.
I !.' 10:0a, 11:03, A. M.1
Mifi: it:t4. 1:49. 2:27, 2:69t
Y.t1, 5 08. 5:27. 6:12; 6:29. 7:2
:11. '9:27, 10:00 P. M. SUNDAYS;
4:44. 5:lS. t8:25. 10:02 A. M-rrfS
112:30. 2:22, 2:27. 4:1S. 5:08. 5:i
16:45. 7:29. S:11. 9:27. 9:52. P. K.T
FOR WASHINGTON, via Ha
River. 12:30 (.daily) A. M.; V:
P M
FOR NEW HAVEN 12:32. 1:41,
2:19. 6:50. 7:56. ,8:58,. 9:36.
10:44. ll:3a A. M. 12:16. 12:30!.
1:50. 2:29. 3':30. 3:4. 4:2S. 4:48,
5:41. 6:32. 7:01. 7:S2. 9:37. 9:68,
f 11:54 P. M. SUNDAYS 12:32,
1:41. 2:19. 8:13. 9:43, 10:44.ll:3a
A. M 2:29. 4:25. 6:32, 7:18. 7:32;
8:47. 10:02 P. M. ,
1 OK Bob i O.N, via New Lone
sua s.-i-cmwo 6 - Lt t:i
"11:33 -A. M.; 2:29. 3:46, 4:1
6:32 f. JM. u : s "1:41. 2tM
11J33 - a. j. . ":a5. "e:!!
I M- 1
FOR BOSTON, via Hartford aa
WlUiniantic 'So, A. M. 3:30. fsj
M. .
FOR W1NSTED and Intermedia (
Stations 5:00. 7:00. 9:45, A. 3t.Jm
2:35. o:54, 7:40 P. M. SUNDAYS S
8:30 A. M. C:45 P. M.
!OH WATEKBURY. ANSONll
DERltlf aud Intermediate Stations.
a tT:00. S:00. 9:45 A. M
2:35. -t5:54. 7:40 P. M. SUNDAYS. 1
850. 10:50. A. M. 6:45. 8:50. p. f?j
FOR GT. B All KIN G'l ON , LENoi
PITTS1'1FJ.D. ETC. 7:00. 9:50, A. MS
4:33. P- M. SUNDAYS S:30 A. Mm
FOR DAN'BLKY. NEW JIII;10Kd
ETC via Brookiie'd Junction. '-Aiiti,
9:'5'."'A. M. 4:33. 6:37 P." M.
FOR LircmiELD, ETC. 9:50 A.
M. 4:33 P. M. SUNDAYS Sr5S;
A. M.
Kxprss train tLocal Expren
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
to and from all parts of the worki;
by all lines, drafts payable in all for.
eign countries. As it is now time foi
your spring booking, if you intend :
going abroad this summer. Call o
phone at the Old Rel able
JAMES FEELEY'S. vlj
7 Arcade 'Phone 10?&
Building Lots for Sale
Wants, To-Rent, For Salt
tfcc, 1 cent a word in Farms
Want CoL ' "C
a.
mi
ail
f matt I
tnj
talks;
and rea-f
Mm.
'betwc
aiSO
t8:S-
-is?
Li
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