The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], March 31, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE FARMER: MARCH 31 1909.
WELLS MUST BE
DREDGED AT
SEWER MOUTHS
Easter Clothes
Experienced
SEWERS
WANTED
for our Alter
HELP
WANTED
for our
Alteration
Department
Show
ation Dept. i 1138-1140-1142 1144 MAIN STREET
Clothes For Young Men
Our Young Men's Suits have a pedigree. They
come from makers that "Know How." The twists
and turns of fashion are all honored the fabrics are
smart and the suits are dashing, distinctive and dif
ferent. HUB CLOTHING HOUSE
MAIN AND BANE STREETS
Bridgeport Public Market Branch!
SPECIALS
Thursday, April I, 1909
PORK SAUSAGE .......
i FRANKFTJRTS
PLAIN PICKLED TRIPE
HONEY COMB TRIPE. .
CRULLERS
CHOICE CRULLERS.
.8c per lb
.8c per Tb
.3c per lb1
.5c per lb ;
.8c per dozen'
Bridgeport Public Market Branch
781-737 EAST MAIN STREET.
mmmmmmmwfmmtmmrmm&
SPRING AND SUMMER OPENING 3
Trimmed Millinery
March the thirtieth and thirty-first
Nine hundred and eight-nine Broad Street
Bridgeport, Connecticut
A cordial invitation extended to onr patrons -5
MISS 1VI. E. IRONS
formerly of Sturtevant & Irons, and now
in her new parlors
ROOM 316, COURT EXCHANGE
Invites the inspection of the new and very
desirable stock of
SPRING MILLINERY
SHOW DAYS
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
MARCH 31 AND APRIL 1
GEO. B. CLARK & CO.
1057 to 1073 Broad St.
NOW OPEN
AT THE NEW STORE.
We Manufacture
HARNESS
EXPRESS, TEAM AND FARM
HARNESS A SPECIALTY
PRICES RIGHT
OF
New York's Latest
Fashions
FOB
MEN, BOYS St CHILDREN
AT
The Surprise Store
1119-1123 MAIN ST.
Security Bldg.
Every day from 8:30 a. m. to
6 p. m. Saturdays from 8:30 a.
m. to 11 p. m.
ADMISSION FREE
SPRING STYLE BOOKS
FREE ON REQUEST
Tlie Grandest Display of Xew
Spring Fashions Ever Shown
This Easter Clothes
Show
will be of great interest to every
well dressed man and thrifty
mother.
Every new
shade is rep
resented. ot.ivf:
TAUPE
SUATE
GREEN"
SMOKE
TAN
BROWN
BIjUE
MODE
GRAY
and many
other shades.
Every new
model is In
cluded. CUMBER T,WD
STANLEY
LONSD.AI-E
BEDFORD
BliAZA
SARANAO
GLENTI,E
HARVARD
PLYMOTTH
'VARSITY
and many
other models.
You are cordially invited to see
the new Fashions.
MEN'S EASTER SUITS
S5, $7.50, $10, $12, $15, $20
YOUTHS EASTER SUITS
$5, $7, $8.50, $10, $12, $15
BOYS' EASTER SUITS
$1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5, $6.50
The Surprise Store
1119-1123 MAIN ST.
SECURITY BLDG.
This Will Prevent Sewage Deposits from
Filling op Channel.
Order in Form of Suggestion Cames To
Street Committee from ajor Harry
Taylrjr It Was Formerly The Prac-
; tice To Dredge Such Depositories
! Every Few Years.
Major) Harry Taylor of the engin
eering department will not allow the
city to empty the Lindley street sewer
into thti channel near the Berkshire
Mills arad has informed the sewer com
mittee tihat he would advise the dredg
ing of a
WOMENS' SUITS
FOR EASTER
well 100 feet square and 12 feet
BUILDINGS FOB CBESCENT AVENUE
flicks Realty Company and II. S. Chal
lenger Ready to Build.
The Hicks Realty Co. expects within
about a month to break ground in
Crescent avenue between William and
Harriet streets for a new block con
taining three stores and four flats. The
structure will be three stories high,
the first of brick and second of wood
and stucco work. The building will be
56 x 60 ft., and will take the place
of some one story shacks which have
stood there for several years. How
ard S. Challenger, who owns the prop
erty just east of the Hick's property,
with less frontage is planning to build
a three story building of similar de
sign, with tvo fiats above and a large
store for himself on the ground floor.
below 1 w water for the reception of
sewage. This suggestion from the
War d partment is regarded as a
foreruni ter ordering the city to dig
similar basins at the mouth of all its
sewers to take care of the sewerage
I and tha.t the time is not far distant
I when the city will have to make a
yearly appropriation for the dredging
I of seweir basins at the mouth of the
sewers.
I While the idea of the city digging
the big thole in the bottom of the river
comes as a suggestion from the War
Department it is really mandatory for
in the Isame breath the department
makes nt understood that it will not
allow sewage to empty into the chan
nel. The tnandate from Major Taylor
comes at a ' time when the aldermen
were planning to alleviate the condi
tions at the Berkshire Mills' wharf.
John Al Barri, proprietor of the mills,
claimed', damages because the city was
allowing the Llndley street sewer to
fill up Ithe berth he had dredged in
front of his wharf for the purpose of
tying up coal boats. The city agreed
to pay damages and to better condi
tions by extending the sewer to deep
water. It was planning to lay the ex
tension when the letter came from the
War department. At the meeting of
the sewer committee last night it was
decided to hold another meeting on
Friday night for the purpose of con
sidering Major Taylor's suggestion.
The committee decided further to
hold pub'ic hearings on Monday even
ing, April 19, upon the laying of sew
ers in the following streets:
Savoy street, from Main to Wayne
street; extension of the present sewer
in Madison avenue, from Federal street
to Garfield avenue; North avenue 150
ft. west of Lexington avenue; Cherry
street from Bostwick avenue to Han
cock avenue; Hanover Btreet, between
Norman street and Wordin avenue;
Eaten street, between Norman street
and Park avenue and on the purchase
tit the' private sewer in Cliff street,
near the Wheeler public school.
Never has there congregated in our Garment Section so many Women
Suit buyers as they did last week. It's not surprising. The garments we are
showing this season are the most tempting creations that ever entered our store.
The prices are guaranted to he the lowest in Bridgeport, taken all the good fea
tures into consideration which thej- are possessing. You needn't doubt where
to buy your suit as the time is short. Come here the earliest you can and select
your suit, so you may be properly fitted, and avoid disap- $Q QO n tA
pointment. Prices range from wm0 lU PUv
"sons of Daniel boone"
to lunt kidnapper:
'.ember of a Boy's Organ zttian Dis
appears. New York, March 31. Twenty thou
sand American boys, all members of a
social and athletic organization known
as the Sons of Daniel Boone, have en
listed in the task of running down the
kidnapper of one of their number, Har
old Moon, a member of the Flint,
Mich., Chapter of the organization. The
boy disappeared Fern. 27.
The aid of the Sons of Daniel Boone
was invoked by Ralph Moon a brother
of the kidnapped boy in a letter of ap
peal sent to every chapter of the or
gan'zation in America.
"Please get right to work and hus
tle," urges the boy in his letter, "for
he honor of our great society and to
help a fellow scout who is in the hands
of the enemy."
EMERGENCY CAS S Of ONE NIGHT
William McGrath was seized with
uraemic convulsions at his boardirg
place 147 Golden Hill street last night
and was removed to St. Vincent's hos
pital. He recovered consciousness
during the night and was reported to
be in a fair way to recovery this morn
ing. A stone thrown by an Inconsiderate
bystander so disturbed the mustang
which was riddenn by Samuel Spat on
Main street last night that the animal
bucked, throwing his rider to the pave
ment and injuring him seriously. Spat
Is 19 years of age. He struck the
pavement on his head and was render
ed unconscious. He recovered at the
Emergency hospital where Dr. Ives
dressed his wounds.
Mrs. Ann Canning fell down the
stairs at her home 141 Howe street yes
terday. She was picked up in an un
conscious condition. A physician who
was called found symptoms of inter
nal injuries.
FOOT BRIDGE ACROSS
the river at Congress street to open
WHEN?
Drew Brothers, the hustling wine mer
chants at 43 Sterling street will make
a present of a 26 piece silver set to the
man calling at their place and guess
ing nearest to thie day and time
when the foot bridge will open. Con
test ends May 1st.
185-207 MIDDLE ST.. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
THIS SERVICE
IS PROMPT
Our Flat Work Service is prompt.
More than that it is quick. Tou
will find that we can wash and iron
your flat pieces. return them
promptly at the time we promise
them to you, and you will be agree
ably surprised when you learn the
little time that we require in which
to do this work.
If you will 'phone us or ask our
drivei we will set a time to call for
and deliver your work that will "be
convenient to you.
COCAINE WHICH DULLS TH
' NERVES never yet cured Nasal
: Catarrh. The heavy feeling in the
i forehead, the stuffed up sensat'on and
i the watery discharge from eyes an1
' nose, along with al! the other miseries
p.ttending the disease, arc rut to rout
by Ely's Cream Balm. Smell and taste
are restored, breathing is made nor
mal. Until you try this remedy, you
can form no idea of the go it will
do you. Is applied d'rectly to the sore
soot. All druggists. 50c. Mailed by Ely
Bros.. 56 Warren Streei, New York.
The Crawford Laundry
36 Fairfield Avenur
Telephone 2910
Ask for O'ltoarlte-ft anion tobacco.
PALOI.. the palatable castor oil on
ale at all drug stores. TJ l tf.
THE PRkVI'IF.ST FACE,
and the most bpnutiful hands are of
ten disfigured by an unsightly wart.
It can easily be removed in a few Jays
without pain by using Cyrus' Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avti.ua and
186 Cannon St.
CLEAXEASY, THE BEST II AND
SOAP.
Guaranteed not to Injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust.
J lease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the)
hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents.
Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 21 i
Stratford v
Sun rises tomorrow 5:38 a. m.
Sun sets today 6:16 p. m.
High water 7: '3 a. m.
Low water 2:05 P. m.
Moon sets 3:35 a. m.
NEW EASTER
NECKWEAR
Who Is who in Bridgeport? Read the
Evening Farmer Monday, April 6, 191.9,
then you know.
MOTHER WOULD
JOIN HER SON IN
LEPER COLONY
Mrs. Th mas ef Bos on Only Waits Per
mission from Authorities.
March 81.
Praying that she
Trtkjv -inr it or lenpr snn .Tamps in a
living death on Penikese Island, Mrs.
Emma Thomas or Boston, is to-aay in
a fever of apprehension lest the state
board of charities refuse her plea. A
decision is to be given Friday.
Only a few days ago young Thomas.
17 years old, was sent to the Molokai
of Buzzards Bay, he having contract
ed the dread disease in the Barbadoes.
Now his mother has sold all her goods
and only awaits the state's permission
to join him in his living death.
"I may Just as well be a leper," she
says. "People shun me and 'pass over
to the other side of the street when
they see me coming. If I have it,
then they will be compelled to send me
where I can be with my poor boy
Nothing matters to me but my son.
No matter what the price, even if it be
my life. I will gladly Join him in a
few days."
Tour Easter Wardrobe is not complete unless you own a pretty and
dainty neck piece or two. We are showing so many pretty styles that at first
glance you will find just what you want. New Dutch Collars, n AQr
Jabots, Stocks, all styles. Prices from W 47 C.
BARGAINS
IN SHOES
Ladies' Dongola Oxford, light anri
heavy soles, worth
Big Bo37s' Satin Calf, Blucher cut,
sizes 1 to 5y2, worth
Little Gents' Satin Calf, sizes 8 to
13y2 ....
Childs' Dongola Patent Tip, button
and lace
- I $1.50
HOLZER WON'T
APPEAR TO FAVOR
HIS THREE BILLS
Hartford. March 3L Senator Hlzer
of Bridgeport yesterday said that he
would not appear before the Judiciary
committee to favor the three bills he
introduced which have been regarded
here as prohibiting any corporation
from doing business not spec.fically
permitted by its charter.
Mr. Holzer repeated that he intro
duced the bills at the request of an
attorney acting for the United States
Illuminating Company of New Haven
and Bridgeport and said that h? un
derstood their purpose was to prevent
any private corporation from selling
light and power to any other corpora
tion or individual.
"I shall not appear in the favor of
these bills." said the senator yester
day. "1 have no further Interest ;n
them. As I have said, I introducsd
them at the request of a Bridgeport at
torney. The bills have not been as
signed a hearing before the judiciary
cammittee as yet."
Who is who in Bridgeport? Read the
Evening Farmer Monday. April 5, 19CS,
then you know.
WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
WANTED fiOliD
TAILOR'S LABEL
Ashamed to Own Up to
Wearing Ready Made
i Clothing Funny
Isn't It?
SO HE OFFERED TO
BUY TAILOR'S NAME
Then He Could "Chuck the
Bluff" He Wore a Tailor
Made Suit.
There came to the notice of the
writer recently an instance that was
as amusing- as it was convincing, that
a man with a ready-made suit of
clothes is. ashamed to acknowledge his
clothing ie not the work of a custom
tailor. A fellow clad in ready-mades
stepped into one of Bridgeport's best
tailoring places and wanted to buy the
tailor's label so that he could place it
in his ready-made suit and "cut the
bluff" he had tailor-ma-fle clothes. Can
you beat this? And is there any doubt
in your mind' but what every wearer
of a ready-made suit feels more or
less a.'hamed when he lacks the in
dividuality at having his clothes made
for himself alone, to his own measure
and to harmonize with his personal
characteristics and by his own tailor
who knows his requirements and how
to fit him? No man can feel right in
a suit made for anyone who happens
to pick it up on the 'bargain counter
or elsewhere, and that's why -this man
referred to went tb a good tailor and
confidentially tried to buv a label from
him to sew Into the clothes of which
he was ashamed. Is this sort of apo
logetic feeling about one's apparel
worth the very few dollars saved in
buying ready-made clothes? No a
thousand times no and if you are
wise you'll never exnerience it. There's
satisfaction, all kinds of it, in being
able to say, "Wheale made my suit."
Then you know and your friends know
your clothes are riirht rie-ht in stv'.e
and fit, right every way. Then be a:ble
to say just this thing about your
Bister suit. Go to Wheale. 1042 M-ain
street, and you'll get the most satis
faction you've ever known since you
bought your first long trousers.
Wheate is the creative tailor he orig
inates! styles especially adapted for
your onr, and- his clothes are al
ways lie height of fashion. Step in
and lQt and ask questions, at least.
STEM-BLOCK CLOTHES
for
You cannot do better.
They are tailored not manu
factured that is what makes
STEIN-BLOCH
Clothes fit with style hold their
shape and please you more every
day. Brains are put into them
thought study love for color
and the proper matching of lin
ing and fabric all these things
are brains. You can't find any
thing in this world that is right
that hasn't brains in its mak
ing. Now the week before Easter
consider what is due your
looks as a careful dresser.
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes are
here in all the correct models and
styles Men or Young Men.
Suits $20 to $35.
Overcoats $20 to $28.
Other makes $10 to $18.
Wear
THIS JJkBKL STAMBS ratMUtasW TU U
Eor Knowing gwsrmll m H li a
SPRING
RE GAL S
for
MEN AND
WOMEN
"nq MAIN STWIfc F tor-,-- AC
HATS
GLOVES
NECKWEAR
SHOES
It
P