The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], March 31, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE FARMER : MARCH 31, 1909.
Onp. Howland 's,
Pre-Easter Sale: of
Women know this store's leadership when it
comes to waists this Spring's assortment empha-
L sizes the fact forciblv. Fashion's newest and most
approved designs are ready.
Waists of Batiste, Silk, Linen, Lawn, Net and
smart Lingerie effects. Three quarter and full length
sleeves some with the popular Dutch Collars.
$1.00 to $15.00
Plan Early for Easter.
Typewriter Ribbons & Carbon Papers
The reliable kind that do what they should under all
conditions. Ribbons for all makes of machines in all col
ors and grades. Typewriter oil, brushes and other acces
sories at JACKSON'S BOOK SHOP, 986-988 MAIN ST.
No Man That Really Aims to be Well
Dressed, Boys ReadyMade Clothes
Because, no clothes cut without individual measurements
can really fit the wearer.
You will find our prices for individually measured,
made-to-order clothes so reasonable that "price" should
be no Inducement for you to buy "ready-mades."
Let us show you our collection of more than five hun
dred styles of woolens and worsteds and the exclusive
Fashion Illustrations.
Come today or 'phone or write and we will come to
joa.
L. E. NUNNOLD
193 FAIRFIELD AVE.
DIED
PWYDa In Waterbury, March 31,
1909, Cecile Herlngrer Dwyer, wife of
TJr. P. J. Dwyer, aged 26 years.
Funeral from her late residence,
earner of Washington and Baldwin
streets, Friday, April 2, at 9 a. m.
BLOOD In this city, on Monday,
March 28th, 1909, Ella M-, wife of
Frederick C. Blood, aged 48 years, 2
pionths. 29 days.
Friends are Invited to attend the
SOneral from her late residence. No.
HO Laurel avenue, on Thursday, April
tot, ax 2 p. m.
Interment at Nichols, Conn.
S 30 b
OOIiiNa In this ctty, March 29, 1909,
Julia, wife of Patrick Collins, aged
H yean.
Friend are Invited to attend the
from her late residence, so
avenue, on Thursday, April
t, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Peter's
church at 9 e. m.
Interment at St. Michael's ceme
tery. S 30 to
BRIEHL In this clty.March 30th, 1909.
William Briehl. aged 64 years, 6
months. 3 days.
Friends are Invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence. No. 64
tt.Uotti strew on Friday, April 2nd.
at 2 p. m.
IntermerMat Lakeview cemetery.
S 31 b p
teW MONUMENTS
ARTISTIC LASTING.
Plant operated by pneumatic cut
Mac and polishing tools.
HUGHES & CHAPMAN,
MO STRATFORD AVENUE.
Phone Connection. R 19 tf
Gus. 1L Herthal, Florist
1000 Broad St. (Masonic Temple)
Palms, Ferns, Potted Plants,
Cut Flowers
FUMKKAL WORK A SPECIALTY
Big Display
FLOWERING PLANTS
EASTER WEEK
at JAMES HORAN & SON
Florists
VILLAGE STORE CO. BLDG.
COR BROAD AND STATE STS
Flowering Plants
FOR
Oar display is larger and better
than ever, and prices will mod
erate, quality unsurpassed.
JOHN RECK & SON
85 MAIN STREET
Tel. 753-3
Faster Branch, in center of Post
Office Arcade
1044 MAIN ST.
DIED.
LUND In Bridgeport, Conn., March
30, 1909, Kathinka Lund, aged 71
years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence,
168 Burroughs street, Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Interment at Lakeview cemetery.
a
SECOR In this city, on Tuesday,
March 30th, 1909. at the Bridgeport
Hospital. David P. Secor, aged 85
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. a
OBERBECK In this city, on Tuesday.
March 30th. 1909, Mary J., wife of
Peter Oberbeck, aged 50 years. .3
months, 22 days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No
511 Ogden street, on Friday, April
2nd. at 8:30 a. m. and from St.
Michael's Polish R C. church. Sterl
ing street, at 9 a. m.
Interment at St. Michael's ceme
tery, a
RYBURN In this city, March 30th,
1909, Margaret,, widow of William
Ryburn. aged 99 years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her late residence. No. 85
Frank street, on Friday. April 2nd,
at 8:30 a. m. and thence to St. Pat
rick's church where a h'gh mass of
requiem will be offered at 9 o'clock
a. m.
Burial In St. Michael's cemetery
ap
CLARK In New York City, at the
residence of her niece. May A Sulli
van, 164 E. 115th St.. Ann Clark,
formerly of this city.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral Friday. April 2. 1909. from St.
Augustine's church at 9:45 a. m.
Interment at St. Michael's ceme
tery. ap
QOQ Scroll Childm
Exhibition of School Gymnastics.
School Band, Club Swinging, Clog
Dancing. Girls' Basketball Game.
ARMORY, SATURDAY, APRIL 3
Admission, 25 CENTS S31 s
NOTICE.
Bids will be received until 12 o'c'ock
noon Saturday. April 3rd. 1989 at tha
office of the City Auditor, City Hall,
Bridgeport, Conn., for the construction
of sewers in the following streets:
Charles St.
Caiderwood Ave.
Madison Ave.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the office of the City Eng'neer, City
HalL
The Director of Public Works re
serves the right to reject any or aL'
proposals.
C. F. A. BILTZ.
S 31 s Director of Public Works.
Y. M. C. A. CLASSES SOON TO CLOSE
To-morrow night will be the last
regular session of the T. M. C. A
Bible classes for this season and the
last of the weekly social suppers and
it is hoped that every one who has b en
attending during the season wi'.l com?
out. making this last suppr of the
members of the classes a real rsun'on
The soloist for the suoper hour will b?
Miss Ethel Po'and. M'ss Po!nd is an
attractive performer on th p!ano.
Thursday night will be th formal
doling of th? Bib'e Study d par'mnt.
with the usual supper at 6:70 followed
by a statement of the work don dur
ing the year. Henry D. Wrlh Ph.D..
of Yale University will be the speaker.
For several years he wn the teacher
of Sallmon Bible Study Club.
TAFT KNOWS
BRIDGEPORT IS
HOME W DOOLAN
Enos and Marigold Meet President in
Washington and are Warmly
Greeted.
Bridgeport: Why that is the home of
my friend Doolan!" is what President
Taft said when President Enos of the
Board of Trade and Postmaster Mar -gold
told William Howard, where they
hailed from. The president will always
have a warm spot in his heart for this
city. Anyone who knows Sheriff Ha Al
ley's deputy will get a cordial weicome
from him.
The postmaster and the Board of
Trade's president came back last night
after spending three days at the capi
tad. It was last Saturday they were
presented to the president by Con
gressman E. J. Hill of Norwalk and
Sunday afternoon they were the guests
of Baron Kogoro Takahira, the M.ka
do's ambassador in this country.
Saturday night they were guests at
the Associated Clubs where Joe Can
non, the boss of the houe of repre
sertatives was the principal speaker.
Before leaving Washington the Post
master and the president of the Boar.l
of Trade received assuranc?s that Bar
on Takahira and Admiral Chirles S.
Sperry would be speakers at the com
ing banquet of the Board of Trade.
Admiral Sperry took the battleship
flet around the world from San Francisco.
JOHN TODD OF
BEDDING DIES
AT AGE OF 78
Succumbs to Attack of
Pneumonia Held Many
Town Offices.
(Special "from United Prers.l
Redding, March 31. After an illness
of about a week, John Todd, aged 78,
a prominent and wealthy resident of
this town died to-day of pneumonia
Mr. Todd held a number of town of
fices and was twice elected as a rep
reseptative to the state legislature in
1899 and 1904. He was for many years
head of the Todd Lime Company which
later sold out to the trust.
MR "j3RICSON'8 OLD HOUSE.
Go see it. it's a beauty. It stands
out among all" its neighbors, because
the coloring is so bright and clear. Mr.
Ericson painted with L. & M. Paint
and says it cost 1-3 less than ever be
fore. He bought only 12 gal'ons of L.
& M. Paint and 9 gallons of Linseed
Oil to mix with it. This made 21 gal
lons of pure paint, and cost only J1.20
per sallon. It's as handsome as the
finest in town. The L. & M. is sold by:
Harry Rider. Bridgeport Ct. : Northrop
Bros.. Southport; D. N. C'ark Shlton;
T. P. Terry & Son. Ansonia; M. T.
Gregory & Son. Milford.
Deaths and Funerals
Robert Davies, formerly of this city,
but now of Ansonia. died in that city
Monday after a stroke of paralysis. Up
to a year ago Mr. Davies was a resi
dent of this city. It was here in June
1907 that he suffere 1 his first stroke
of paraTysls which made such Inroads
on his vitality that he had no strength
left to fight the second attack. Mr.
Davies was born in Chili, of Welsh
parents, who later removed to South
Wales, where Mr. Davies remained till
"after his marriage. About twenty
two years ago he came to this city and
was ampioyed with the American &
British Co. , The deceased was a mem
ber of the local Aerie of Eagles. He
is survived by a widow, and one son,
Reece Davies.
William Briehl, a prominent resident
of the East Side, died at his home. 54
Hallaim, Street, yesterday, after a brief
Illness. The deceased is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Astoji,
and Mrs. Herman Biebel, and two sos
Albert and Charles Briehl. He was a
member of Lessing lodge, I. O. O. P.,
and of Humboldt Stamm. U. O. R. M.
The funeral of August Buss was held
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
from the undertaking parlors of Au
gust Lieberum, 69 State street. Dele
gations were in attendance from the
Workingmen's Sick Benefit association
and the Brewery Workers' local, of
this city. At the g. ave in Park Cem
etery the Sohwaebischer Maennerchor.
revered a number of appropriate
songs.
Many attended the funeral of M"-e.
Ann O'Leary. from her late residence,
668 Myrtle avenue, this morning at
8:30 and from Sacred Heart church at
9 o'clock, where a requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father jjudge. The
floral offering was very large. The
bearers were Clayton Carpenter. Ed
ward GUlick. James Gillick. Henry
O'Leary, and Wm. O'Leary. Interment
'in the family plot in St. Michael's
cemetery.
The many friends and acquaintances
of William Briehl. a popu'ar German
resident of the East Side wll' be g-iev-ed
to learn of his death which occurred
last evening at his home, 54 Hal'am
street, after a brief illness. He was
engaged in the bakery business on the
East Side for over 20 years. Deceased
is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Thomas Aston and Mrs. Herman
Biebel. and two sons. Charles and
Albert. He was an active member of
Lessing lodge. No. 94. L O. O. F.. and
j Humboldt Stamm, No. 153. U. O. R. M
The funeral of Chr'stian R D'tocK
was held at Meriden yesterday after
noon and was very largely attended.
Rev. Mr. Lord officiated. Services w r?
! conducted at the grave by a de'egation
of Steuben lodge. I. O. O. F.. of this
i city of which the deceased was a mem
ber. Burial was in the family plot in
West cemetery.
Mies Ann Clark, formerly well known
in this city, died at the home of hr
niece. Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan. 164 E.
115th street. New Tork. last night, aft
er a brief illness. She was 70 years
of age. She left no relatives In th's
city. The remains will be brought
here for interment Friday morn'ng,
arriving on the train reaching this
stotion at 9:35, after which the funeral
will take place at St. Augustine's
church where she was a pew holder
for many years. The interme-t will be
at St. Michael's cemetery. Miss Clark
served In the homes of several promi
nent cit'.zens and bore an enviable
reputation for disinterested service.
BLUE RIBf ONS PLAY
LAST GAME TONIGHT
(By Dick Barrett.)
The Blue Ribbons basleti ball team
will play their last game to-night at
their hall at 9:30. They will play the
Bassett Five of Derby which is one of
the strongest teams they ever p ayed,
and it will be an excit;ng; game whe i
those bis fellows come down to face
Burdick and his four other broth rs,
there will be nothing but a grease spot
on some one's back so Lush wnt' tt
look out for these big fellows, for thy
are fast and have n little more ging?
in them than Burdick. Its too bad
the team cannot play any longer, bu'
the players are go'ng to wirk in dif
ferent towns and the season is nearly
over and it isn't worth while finishing
it. so their last game will b? to-night
and a good game is expected.
KEV. MR. SANFORD
COMING TO ST.
GEORGE'S PARISH
He Has Served in Pnlpits in Far West
and Has Done Good Work in
Eastern Churches.
The Rev. F. R. Sanford of Christ
church, Guilford, Conn., will come to
Bridgepjort to take charge of the par
ish of t. George's in the West End,
May 2. j Once before St. George's ex
tended a call to Mr. Sanford, at the
time of Rev. G. A. Robson's resigna
tion, but he was unable at that time
to accept the charge owing to ill
health.
Mr. Sanford comes of an old. Connec
ticut family, being the ninth, in direct
descent of one of the original founders
and proprietors of Milford, Thomas
Sanford. He was born in Waterbury.
His secula.r education he receive! at
Yale: his theological training at Berk
eley Divinity School, Middletown, un
der Bishop Williams.
After his ordination as deacon by
Bishop Williams, he tock the curacy
of St. Pauls church, Norwalk. This
position he resigned after ordination
to the priesthood, to accept the rector
ship of St. James' church, Westville,
New Haven. While holding this lat
ter charge he married Miss Fanny W.
Bailey, of Norwalk. For three years
Mr. Sanford held the curacy of St.
James'; and then was called to the
rectorship of St. John's, Warehouse
Point. In ithe winter of 1888 he was
forced, through ill health, to resign St.
John's. He Journeyed to Southern
California and there sought to recuper
ate his health. The invigorating cli
mate restoring his strength, he began
mission work in Ventura county, Cal.,
and In the city of San Buena Ventura
established a mission which has since
grown into the parish of St. Paul's.
With health and strength fully re
stored, Mr. Sanford next accepted the
call of St. Peter's church, Oarson City,
Nevada. By the missionary district
of Nevada, and- Utah he was appoint
ed and sent as clerical deputy to the
General Convention in 1889.
Wishing to return to the East, near
er his home, Mr. Sanford now resigned-,
after a labor of three years, his wtrk
in Nevada, andi accepted the rectorship
of St. Matthew's church, Bloomington,
IH. In 1893 an opportunity to return
to Connecticut was offered him by the
call of St. Peter's church. Riverside.
This he accepted and held until 18A8;
when a 'bigger work In a larger field
offering itself in the call of Grace
church, New Haven. Mr. Sanford again
moved; and labored in his new field
for nearly five years, doing good work,
clearing off a heavy Indebtedness from
the church, establishing a vested choir.
and1 instituting other improvements.
After five years, needing rest, Mr.
Sanford resigned! his charge of Grace
church, and while recuperating, took
charge of the Lynne Missions. In 1904 j
l j Jin' ct out irom cl. jonn cnurcji.
North Haven, which was accepted. In
1906 Mr. Sanford received a hard blow
in the sudden death of his wife. A
few months after her death he accept
ed his present incumbency, Christ
church, Guilford.
It will be seen from the foregoing
that Rev. F. R. Sanford does not come
to Sit. George's without experience
which fits him for the work of building
up St. George's parish.
FELL THROUGH
A SIGNAL TOWER
Byfield Walked Six Miles to
Bridgeport With a Deep
Wound in His Head.
John Byfield, 498 Holllster avenue,
jumped from a freight at Naugatuck
Junction, last night, and took shelter
in an unoccupied signal tower to get a
little sleep. He fell through a hole
in the floor to the ground beneath, re
ceiving a deep cut. in the head. He
presented himself at the emergency
hospital this morning and Dr. Krause
closed the wound with a dozen stitches.
Byfield had been taking a little pleas
ure trip up the Naugatuck road and
returned by the way of a side door
Pullman in a freight train. Byfield
walked the six miles to this city this
morning in spite of his severe injur
ies. King Edward's Horse
Wins Greenham Stake
(Special from United Press.)
Newbury.Eng.. March 31. The King's
colons flashed first past the post in two
important races to-day at Newbury.
His Minpru won the Greenham stake.
$5,000. aild his Oakmore. the Berkshire
stake fofr 3 vear olds. $2 500.
Jarres R. Keene and H. P. Whitney
entered horsas in both races but their
entries were unplaced.
Any young man or young lady who wants to get
married should call on "Berger" at The Bridgeport
Household Supply Co. Here you can be supplied
with the entire outfit for your home, and pay small
weekly payments, and for the same price that the
high rent stores sell you for cash. A trial will not
harm you even to those who have houses already.
Call and inspect the full line of furniture, baby car
riages, go-carts and almost every thing you need
for your home. Get the prices and terms at the
Bridgeport Household Supply Co.
1346 MAIN ST.
nn riiii nr at
NU rUUK iEAKjv
TERM FOR CLERKS
(By Our Staff Correspondent.)
Hartford, March 31. The Ml making
the term of office of town clerk four
years instead of two was rejected in
the House to-day.
INTERFERED WITH
AMBULANCE SURGEON
The wisdom of appointing the chauf
feur of the auto-ambulance a special
policeman was demonstrated yesterday
when the ambulance with Dr. Krause
in charge was called to the home of
Mary Dempsey, 17 years o'd, 461 Fop ar
street, where the girl had taken car
bolic acid with suicidal intent. The
mother of the girl, the neighbors an 3
friends, frantic with grief at the mad
act of the girl and also excited beyo.ii
all control, seriously interfered with
the work of the surgeon and almost
defeated his efforts to save the life of
his charge.
Several timas the surgeon was oblig
ed to fight off the crowd and cmt.nue
his work of resucitation at the same
time. It was necessary at times to
threaten to make arrests, but this
course was not employed because the
surgeon understbod that the people
were exe'ted and reallv did not know
what they were doing. The mother
was held by two men who had all they
could do to keep her from interfering.
The case was one which called for
strenuous action. But as the result of
the work of Dr. Krause the g'rl will
probably recover. In the future per
sons who interfere with the surgeon in
his work will be arrested.
CITY COURT CASES
George Sherlock, charged with the
theft of a pair of shoes from a shoe
maker on Halldtt street, was fined $7
and costs and sent to jail for 10 days,
by Judge Foster.
John Mayock, John Ducey and Henry
Robarge were tried this morning for
assault and drunkenness. It was
claimed that Leonard Vanderwater, an
employe of the Atlantic Hotel, had
been assaulted and badly beaten by
the trio. Vanderwater was unable to
appear and' the charge of assault was
noiled. On the charge of drunkenness,
to which all three plead guilty, May
nock was fined $7 and costs, Ducey S3
and costs and Robarge the same
amount. The three young men were
visited in their cells by their mothers
and sisters before they were taken to
jail to serve itheir sentences.
THE CITT OF BRIDGEPORT
vs. Order of Notice.
JULIETTE S. NOBLE AND
JOHN T. PIRIE.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
F AIRFIELD COUNTY, ss.
COURT OF COMMON PLES,
Bridgeport. March 31st. A D.. 1908.
Upon the complaint of the said C ty
of Bridgeport, praying for reasons
therein set forth, for a foreclosure of
Tax Liens as described returnable to
the Court of Common Pleas, in and
for Fairfield County, on the first Tues
day of May. 1909. It appear "ng to an1
being found by the subscribing author
ity that Juliette S. Noble one of the
said defendants is absent from this
Stvte and gone to parts unknown.
THEREFORE ORDERFD. That no
tice of the pendency of said complaint
be given by publih'ns this order in
the Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a
newspaper printed in Bridgeport two
weeks successively, commenc'ng on or
bore the 22nd day of April, A D.,
1909
SIDNEY N. LOCK WOOD,
Clerk of the Court of Common P'eas
for Fairfield County. S 31 1
THE CITY OF BRIDGEPORT
vs. Order of Notice.
CHARLES KUTCHER AND .
MARGARET KUTCHBR
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Bridgeport, March 31st. A.D., WS.
Upon the complaint of the said C"ty
of Bridgeport praying for reasons
therein set forth, for a forclo-ure of
Tax Liens as described, returnable to
the Court of Common Pleas. n and for
Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday
of May. 1909. It appearing to and be
ing found by the subscribing authority
that the said defendants are absent
from this State and gone to parts un
known. THEREFORE ORDERED That no
tice of the pendency of said como'aint
be given by publishing th's order in
the Bridgeport Evening Fanror. a
newspaper printed in Bridgepo-t Conn,
two weeks successively, commencing
on or before the 22nd day of April, A.
D.. 1909.
SIDNEY N. LOCKWOOD,
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
for Fairfield County. S 31 1
Look for Berger
HOLLAND'S
Entrances on Main street. Fairfield
venue and Cannon street.
Bridgeport, Conn.,
Wednesday, March 31, 1909.
The Weather Fair tonight and
Thursday.
For evening wraps.
Chamois broadcloth, a dis
tinctly new and rich fabric,
is richest textile in many a
day for an evening wrap.
Its fine smooth and deeply
brilliant surface is alluring.
Its color, the hue of chamois,
harmonizes with one's even
ing gown,no matter what the
color of that gown may be.
It is not a trying shade.
Instead, is singularly hand
some. $2 a yard.
Left aisle, rear.
Shower-proof foul
ards of novel pattern.
There is distinct novelty
to these new shower-proof
foulards.
Their colors are out of the
ordinary. Their patterns
are decisively new and very
attractive. For illustration there are
white stripes with blue or
p-reen rinses scattered over
them. There are plain rose
shades with self dots. There
are laev stripes with elon
gated dots in white.
Those are but examples.
Every liked color is includ
ed. And every pattern is
delightful.
75 cents a yard.
Center aisle, rear.
Bronze belts.
Yes, there is said to be a
coming vogue for bronze
belts.
And the store has.
Attractive in their bur
nished finish. With gilt
buckles. 50c and $1.
Left of Main street doo:
One piece rugs.
Large rugs woven in one
piece, and so without a seam,
have one distinct advantage.
They He closely to the floor
with absolutely ,no rideres
upon their surface. This
makes them wear better
than the usual rug which is
woven in sections and sewed
together.
Here are seamless Wilton
rup-s of special beauty as
well. They are in banc! some
patterns and colors. Those
colors a.re bright and clear.
They are so nicely woven,
that the Datterns are sharp
anr rlistinct.
Such rugs are both taste
ful and serviceable. It is
worth your while to inspect
them.
9 bv 12 foot size $22.50
8Vt bv 10V, foot size $19
In Carpet Hall, third floor.
Heal 1
ace curtains.
Rich, beautiful, different,
and satisfactory; critical
home-keepers will delight in
the new curtains made of
real lace that spring has
added to the gathering in
the store.
Real Irish-point curtains,
edge and inserting of har
monious pattern or in scroll
desig-ns. Some made with
tasteful inserting and small
senarate figures. $3.50 to
$12.
Hand-made linen Cluny
curtains. Made on French
cable net and of special du
rability as well as taste. De
signs are either white or of
Arabian hue. $2.50 to $15.
Handsome lace bed-sets,
spread with bolster-roll cov
er. Rich patterns and of
fine quality. $5 to $12.
Third floor.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO.
HOWLAND'S
M
orocco purses.
Real morocco and of nice?
size and nicely finished.
Made with double flap and
fastening with gilt or self
color clasps. Convenient
strap back.
In blue brown and green
as well as black.
Purses exactly like them
have sold here for a dollar.
Choice of this lot is 50c,
Left of Main street door.
Door-mats.
Take up practically no
room at entrance and pre
vent carrying much annoy
ing dirt in upon one's shoes.
Of cocoa fiber, plain or
with red border, 39c to $4.
Rubber of fine quality,
75c to $1.50.
Rubber by the yard, re
vpreible. fine quality, a yard
wide, $1.25.
Third floor.
Blue serge
Double-service suits
$5 to $8.50.
A boy can have no suit
that will give more service
tha.n one of blue serge.
When that suit is a Howland
Double-service suit, it will
give even greater return for
every penny put into it.
Howland Double-service
suits of blue serge are good
through and through. The
serge they are made of is
stout and yet fine. That
serge is made up in the right
way. Stitch after stitch
fixes it firmlv in place. It
is shaped by experts. It has
.to be, for blue serge unless
I - i it t ii . j mi a.
ii entry nanaiea wm hot
"stay put."
This store's blue serge;
suits at $5 are made just as
carefully and of just as good
sersre as is the usual store's
$6.50 ones. The Boys' Shot)
believes it pays to do this. If
it didn't pay we shouldn't
do it. We are not making a
bis; profit but we are mak
ing lots of friends of bovs
and their parents. And that'
pas.
These blue serge suits are
good enough for a bov to
wear practically anywhere.
They are inexnensive
enough to be put on for or
dinary wear. That is rath
er an unusual combination.
But not a-n unusual one in
this Boys' S-on.
Come and let the bov in-
preet such a s"it. Let hiK
pIit) it on. TTn you will
Hrrv it pttI mke no mis
take in doing it.
Front basement.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO.
Weather Indications.
(Special from United Press.)
New Haven, March 31. Forecast!
fair to-nipht and Thursday.
An extended area of high pressur
over the central and western section
is producing' cool, pleasant weather in
all sections east of the Rocky Moun
tains. Freezing temperatures are re
ported as far south as Amarillo, Texas.
enter the foundry of W. G. RoweH at
I would be burelars were discovered be-
1 fnrn thpv had sained entrance to
birilMn, .rwt ran away.